davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

Woodbury. is to have an ice factory
in that town to keep the people cool.
Every town has needed one the past
week.
Governor Werts has appointed Fran
els Scott, of Paterson, a member of the
State Board of Education, IN place of
Nicholas NJ. Butler, Of the same city,
resigned.
Nearly every house in Swedesboro Is
now occupied, owing to the starting oil
the Swedesboro Glass Works, which
drew a large number of families from
other places. A number Of people who
are unable to get houses in Swedesboro
are compelled to seek homes at Woods.
town, six miles away.
National Park, the new temperance
resort, at Red Bank, Gloucester county,
was formally opened on Tuesday, by the
firing of guns, the raising Of the stars
and stripes and patriotic speeches. The
steamer Clifton runs between these and
Philadelphia and the Company intends
to build a trolley road between the Park
and Woodbury.. The Sixth Regiment
Gun Detachment IS spending a IL days
vacation there.
The first public sale of lots at Ma
tional Park was held Wednesday after.
noon. Thirty. six lots were sold for
S., 405, which was regarded as good
considering the location and the time
of year. A number of buyers will build
next year. A free clam bake was Civ.
en- by the Association. The new pa
vilion is completed and the first annual
camp meeting was begun on Thursday
by Rev. W. G. Stockton. DIR. II. l..
Gilmour led the singing.
There are published in New Jersey 49
daily, 2 semi. weekly, 265 weekly and 80
monthly papers. or $40 including all pa
pers, which makes New Jersey the
fourthteenth in the list, New York with
1893 leading. In all United States
there are printed dailies 1885,; semi
weeklies, 301; weeklies, 1886 and
2,54S monthlies. And yet there are
some people who do not tread the pa
pers."
81 see," said Mrs. Jones, "that a
Delaware man has been catching an
albino trout with white eyes and red
flesh. That's mighty queer" son.
said Mr.. Jones c%omposedly, ''you can
catch most anything If you have the
right kind Of bait and enough Of it,
NeW York Recorder.
Building permits were issued from
the Camden City Clerks office for the
erection of the mammoth United State
Sugar Refinery at Delaware avenue and
Penn street, on the river front. There
will be five large buildings Of the fol-
lowing dimensions: Building A, 96x17l
feet, two stories high; B., 64x117 feet,
seven stories; G, 47x132 feet, ten stories:
D, 52x10S feet, five stories; E, the boil.
er house, 61x193 feet, two stories. The
buildings will be constructed of brick
and iron.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16

William II. English, who has been
lost to view politically since lie ran for
the Vice-Presidency on the ticket with
Hancock in 1880, is a lively old man of
se~yenty.three with abundant energy
left him. He is putting it to good use
in writing a history Of Indiana, which
is badly needed and which he is likely
to make a masterpiece of its kind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16

Jersey City this year is 5000 names be-
hind last year in the school census, and
this has led to the opinion that the
school census of recent years in that
city has been padded to secure the per
capita money that is paid by the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16
NEW York CLOTHING HOUSE,
The LiyelieSt Trading
We Eyer Knew.

If to-morrow's business ap-
proaches last Saturday we'll
need extra force Of statesmen.
Shouldn't wonder. Indeed,
more customers expected.
Can't Hide tile Bargains
the People haze been buying The
last te,o oeehs.
The prices we're selling are
bringing customers from every
part of the State, and they
unite in the statement-Never
saw goods as low as you're sell
ing, and the wonder is that
everybody is not here.
Many Suits that were SO
anu SlZ, now 50.
lily DOL Trousers that were
$3.50 and 50, now $3.50.
Finest Dress Trousers that
were $3.50, IS and Sc, now So
and $3.50.
Boys Clothes-Youll get
them for less money than ever.
Have you seen what we're
doing? Are you surprised we
make such low prices! Boys
splendid Suits, 81 to So.
Wooden Sailors, IS cents and
S1.00.
Store open SATURDAY, e0ensng
until III o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16
September 2 $50.

Six weeks ago 1 suffered with a very
severe cold; was almost unable to speak
My friends all advised me to consult phy,-
stefan. Noticing Chamberlaln,s Cough
Remedy ADVERTISED in the St Paul IoMS
Zeitung i procured a bottle, and after taking
it a short while was entirely well. now
most heartily recommend this remedy 10
anyone suffering with a cold. WV. hElL,
67s Selby Ave, st. Paul, MINI. For sale
ut Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16
RATES TO BOSTON, MASS.

From August 90 to &c, inclusive, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell x cursion tickets to Boston, Mass,
going and returning by the same route,
at a single fare for the round trip, ac-
count T~wenty-sixth Triennial Conclave
of knights Templar, to be held in Bos-
ton, August 26 to 80. The tickets will
be good to return leaving Boston not
later than September 10. and must be
used to destination on Pennsylvania
Railroad not later than midnight of
September IL.
Excursion tickets, good going via n
route and returning via another, will
be sold on the same dates at a slight
advance over the one-fare rate for the
round trip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16
As President Cleveland has another

AS President Cleveland has another
opportunity to appoint a Supreme Court
Judge owing to the death of Howell E.
jackson, of Tennessee, a Democrat who
was appointed by Harrison, lie should
again present the name of W. Q. Peck
ham, of New York, to the Senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16

The sugar raisers Of Louisiana have
to fight in the U. S. Court for the five
millions of bounty voted by the last
Congress because the Government au-
thorities claim q bounty is %unconstitu.
finnal
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16

According to an estimate printed in
a Boston paper the profits of Wanamak'
er's Philadelphia store reached $4,000
900 last year. OF course Boston knows
all about Wanamaker's business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16

Jacob S. Coxey aspires to be Cover.
nor of Ohio on the Populist ticket.
The road lie travels to get there will
not be as fine as the ideal one he builds
on paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16

The liberty to do as one pleases does
not include a license to do wrong as
some think.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16
Here are some Of The appointments

Here are some Of the appointments
which the next Governor Of New Jer-
sey will make: Secretary of State to
succeed Henry c. Kelsey; Attorney
General 10 succeed General Stockton;
three Supreme Court Justices to sue
coed Justices Van Syckel, Dixon and
Reed; Clerk in Chancery to succeed
Allan L. McDermott; keeper OF the
State Prison to succeed John H. Pat:
terson; several District Court Judges;
two State Railroad Assessors; clerk of
the Supreme Court to succeed Benja-
min F. Lee; State Prison Supervisors;
a number of Commissioners and Prose
cutors of the Pleas throughout the
State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16
The PENIS Grove Record
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
WILLIAM A. SUMMERlLL.
Editor and Proprietor.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1895.

The Iowa Democratic convention
voted down free silver by a two-thirds
vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16

II will be seen that, while there was
no material change in silver, and what
change there was was slightly down
ward, cotton advanced a little over 10
per cent and wheat a little over SO per
cent.
These changes, as we all know, have
been accompanied by increased activity
in trade and manufactures and an ad-
yance in wages, So that we have, as
The Chronicle aptly remarks, Every
substantial gains to the factory, to the
foundry, to the wage arner and to the
farmer, without an atom of help from
silver. New York Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16
Y n PRICES.

Wages, Industrials and Farm Products Adj
vance While Silver Declines.
We venture to put in the form Of a
brief table some facts given by The
Financial Chronicle as to the connection
between the price Of silver and the
prices Of staple commodities. They
make an effective answer to the constant
assertion of the silver infiationists that
''low' silver gave the low values to all
products and that there could be nc re-
covery except through higher prices for
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16
Trousers
to Order

We've made our Sum-
mer discount apply to
clothes made
from Summer cloths-Io
per cent.-a good saving
on what you may need.
This discount makes our
line of popular-priced
Trousers especially attrac-
tive. AT IS, So, 81 and
$8-less the discount-we
have some exceptionable
values. The workmanship
and get-up are not slight
ed. We are anxious to
keep our force going and
to clean our table of Sum-
mer goods, and you are
the gamer.
The same discount is
allowed on sales of Sum-
mer Clothing, Straw Hats
and Russell Shoes and
saves you ST in each $40.
Closed evenings except
Saturdays at 6 o'clock.
J. T. MulIin 4 Son,
Clothing, 9th y Market
Hats.
Shoes, Wilmington,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16
1000
Emerson Pianos

are sold every year. Every n of
these would bring a testimonial if
it were asked for. Every one of
1000 people know each year that
the Emerson is as ear perfec-
ton as it is now possible to make
musical instrument. They know
about its beautiful, lasting tone,
it's artistic cases, its moderate price.
Wouldn't you like to know about
them, too?
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-08-16

Purchasing Power the True Test Of Actual
and Relative values-Duty of the Gov
eminent In Maintaining a Parity Of
Gold and Silver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
HOW THE RIDGE WAS WON,

more appalling sounds of the day with
the clatter of their blades, and now and
again some great tree crashing through
its neighbors, that by morning his ene-
my will be intrenched behind breast
works.
Maynard bivouacked on Thomas line.
The two armies lay too near to each
other to light telltale campfires. and as
all equipage had been sent to the rear
and blankets were scarce the army spent
the night shivering. The wood was too
thick to see anything above the lower
branches. The men needed sleep, but it
would be as easy to sleep ON the battle
field rs in the continuous clatter Of those
axes Besides distrust had come upon
the whole army 1t was an anxious
night to the generals, and the men par
took of the solicitude of their command
ers. 1t was known that the enemy had
been re.enforced from Virginia, Knox
vile and other points. 1t was rumored
that Burnside was coming, but Burn
side did not como. To natural fatigue
was added that more appalling weari-
ness of being constantly in the presence
of death and the certainty that when
the soldier shoIld rise in the morning
the grim spester would rise with him to
haunt him for another day.
Continued Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
BRISTOL.

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Cranston Worsied mill,
held on Monday, the following were
elected a board OF directors: Orin l..
Bosworth, Charles II. Rockwell, j. Howard
Manchester, James NJ. Clifford, Heck Ia h
w. Church. At a meeting held later by
the board of directors Orin l.. Roswori h
was elected president, Charles ii. Rock
we'll treasurer. and William l.. Man
chester secretary.
A meeting OF the re-organized Whist
Club was held last evening at the resi-
dence Of Miss Mary II. Darling on Burton
street. The following officers were
elected: Mary p. Darling, president and
treasurer; William Nelson Burgess, secre-
tary. IL was voted TO have a turkey SUPP
per and ball In February.
Mrs. Jennie Mccartney OF Brooklyn, N.
Y, Is visiting friends at Psppoosesquash.
Al the annual election OF the stock
holders OF the Providence Shade Roller
Company, held on Monday, the following
were elected 40 directors: Albert II. Flint.
Clarence Il. Grammont, DIR. William FIR a
Williams, Isaac r. Williams, John d.
Flint, Z. N. Shaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The Hammer and Tongs, Browns dra-
matte society. Is considering the selection
OF piece in light opera. II will probably
not be an original Brown production.
Tie foot ball team will meet this after
noon AT Jeckson's TO have picture taken
OF the Varsity, and also to elect a new
captain, vice Captain Hopkins, who leaves
Brown.
TIE Freshman Class held meeting .es-
terdsy, President Gaskill IN the chair. A
commi tee was appointed to collect the
Class tax. Hunter was elected cap ain Of
the Freshman squad which will compete
az the March exhibition.
A re igious meeting will be held IN
ssye' Hall this evening by Mr.. ]. II. Mott
Rt a quarter OF seven personal Purity
in College Lifen is the subject.
Librarian Hoopman has three asss ants
aiding him IN the accumulation of ma
ieria for the Five Year Book to he pub
lished by Brown University.
The executive committee OF the Whist
Club request entries for the annual
tournament TO be hanoed in as soon as
pos Ibe. The committee consists Of Nc
Donald, Graves and Holmberg.
The first of a series OF indoor meets will
be given Ia Lyman gymnasium at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. The exhibit on ~
free to ell, and irom he number and class
of entries VIII be n much interest. Fol-
lotvi'g q are THE events and entries:
fifteen Yards Dash-Hand. Hall,
o'bren,S Macon Der, Olney, Powers. Troy,
: NJ .llrr, starr, Cokhill, Bennett. Tobias,
Colby, II. {. Hull, T.. 4. Hull, Senior,
Shead. Taft, Ballou.
Putting sbot--Lobke, Coombs, Macom-
Der, Smith.
half-mile Walk-Bulock, Tyzzer.
Tobias, Armes, McLaug Cary, Put
nam.
High Jump-Macomher Walker, Hail.
Pnirney, Arnold, Barrows, Draw bridge.
NrtstlInE-Nott and Coombs: II. {.
Phinney and Cox.
Four hundred and forty yards Run
Gift, Fuller. Miller, Hudson, Bennett,
Gum, Perkins, Aldrich, Upton, Bck nell,
Rowell, Kemp;on, Draw bridge, Randall,
Vinton. Rugg, TAFT, Thomas.
oie Vault-Phinney, King, Barrows,
Arnold.
Potato Rsce--Hand, O'Brien Hall, Olney,
Powers, Troy, Gum, Starr, Coghill, BEN
nett, Aldrch, r.. L. Hull, III. &. Hall,
Rugg, Taft, Fuller.
Boxing = Bullock and Summergill;
Kelley and Colby.
Observation-Disclosures, II. w. Drawbr ioge:
starter. W. Il. Dorrance; clerk of course,
ben Martin; assistant clerk OF course,
Lang; messurers, Alden, Bustard: timers,
vose, Tenney, Mabie; judges, Professor
Davis, Dallas, Sharpe, Cooper; Judge of
sparring and wrestling, II. q. Whitlord,
p. A. A. announcer, A. ID. Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

When tho kitchen range is cleaned
out, there will be found in the flue un-
der the oven considerable quantity OF
gray dust II is not ashes exactly, not
yet SCOT, but smoke deposit as near
akin to lampblack as coal fire is able
to produce---soft, light, impalpable,
finer than tho finest -four Not many
among those who throw this into the
ash bin are probably aware that this is
the best thing in the world for polishing
tinware. far surprising all the prepared
powders and pastes sold for that pur-
pose. Apply it to the tin with damp
cloth, and few strokes will produce
such luster as is OH new ware or asthe
engraver puts upon his zinc plates by
the use of charcoal. Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
NORTH END NEWS
Meeting Of Odd Fellows at
AIfredian Hall.
The Carnation Clubs Dance Last
Night.
THE NEWS BuRvAv.
NoKTH END. 42s BRAsoa Avgvus.
Ialapnau. A..

TELEPHONY mt y
In Aifredian Hall at o o'clock this
morning, the regular annual convention
OF the Providence, II. l., District, |. o. o.
f., Manchester Unity, was opened with
about eighty delegates from Rhode Island
and Connecticut. The business OF
he meeting included financial reports
OF district officers, election Of officers for
1890, and the election OF three directors,
one trustee, auditors, book examiners,
arbiirators and examining and relieving
officers. Among those present were Past
Grand Master Ralph Barrett, ID.
q. M, John Gray, II. 3. s., George
Lord, Past Treasurer George Bercheil,
Boaro OF Directors w. III. Broad bent, j..
Busill and Thomas Greenwood. Past
Grand Master Ralph Barrett opened the
meeting and Thomas Lund served as re-
cording secretary.
The Carnation Club held its first select
dancing party in Goldsmith Literary AS
sociation Hall on Marietta street, last
evening. Nearly 100 couples participated
General Floor Manager Thomas Il. King
aud Miss Clara Whalen. Casilli's orches-
ira furnished music. The committee OF
arrangements were Fred NJ. Prendcrgast,
Edward y. Hughes, Mamie ii. Quinn,
Mary V. McCabei general floor director,
Thomas r; King; assistant floor
committee, Fred N. prendefgast, Edward
=. Hughes. Among those present We're
the Misses Agnes McNin, Mamie Kaya-
nagh, Maria Sault, Maggie Mulholland,
Rosana Herman, Mamie Kenelan, Della
Doyle, Mary and b. Long, Nellie
McCabe, Mary l.. and Lucy McGinnis.
Mamie Reedy, Mamie Hughes, Christina
Mulvey, Maggie Martin. Mamie Leshy,
Sarah McCabe, Susie Duffy, Katie Red
dington, Mamie Sullivan, Lem FitZ-
patrick, b. Dalton, Mamie Loughlin j i-le
Butierfield, Mamie Fitzpatrick, Nj ~.
James Mulvey, Albert McKenna, Thomas
Loughlin, James Reardon. John Gilroy,
p. Cunningham, John Hughes, Edward
Armstrong, John Kenny, John McGinn,
M. Hughes, Frank Doyle. Joseph Dow
ling was prompter. A collation. was fur
nished by Carpenter.
Thomas Rison, past noble grand OF
Loyal Lily Lodge, !. 0. .. f., M. IT,, Is
badge, a gift from his brother mem bers.
The emblem Is worth about $40, and was
presented 10 him two weeks ago.
Frederick Bowers, the we'll Known foot
ba. player OF Wanskuck, will sail tomor-
row morning for England. MIR. Bowers
has been employed in the Wanskuck mill
as oyerseer Of the worsied spinning de-
partment for the past seven years, and
goes TO the old country for much needed
rest.
There were four prisoners in the Second
District last night, one of them being
woman.
AT the Asbury NJ. T.. Church, corner OF
Hewes and North Main streets, this even-
Ing the pastor, Rev. John l.. Pitner, Will
deliver a lecture entitled "The Oldest City
In the Country" The reverend gentle
man IL considered TO be one OF he fiaest
orators in the city. The proceeds OF the
lecture will be devoted to the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23
No assignments.


Yesterday afternoon, about four
O'Clock, two young men, Richard Dwyer
and Frank Lambert, were having friend
ly gloyecontest In a house at Harris, when
Dwyer in striking at his opponent struck
his foot against the leg of chair, which
threw him violently forward, and in fall
ing ho struck his nose against table,
completely severing the lower portion
of that organ, besides cutting
an ugly cash ia his upper lip. The man
was taken TO the Office OF DR.. A. III. Petit,
who dressed and sewed up the wound.
The Woman's Relief Corps held a
largely attended business meeting in G..
"A. X. Hall last evening.
An interesting meeting OF the Phenix
Improvement Association was held last
evening in Fire Station Hall, President
GOWN presiding. The committee ap-
pointed by the executive board, which IL
practically the working force OF the
society, rend, red n very satisfactory
and encouraging report OF the work ac-
complished since the last meeting. Con-
siderable routine business was transacted
and The association, although in It's in
fancy, displays q remarka bic tendency to
increase strength. A delegation of five,
consisting OF Mossrs. John IA. Campbell,
William V. SlocuIn, Robert Reoch, A bert
+. Hill and John Pearce were elected TO
represent this assoc alton at he meetings
of the State association for the ensuing
year The meeting then adjourned TO the
call OF the president.
A petition TO the General Assembly
asking for the repeal OF the present law
which permits gambling and pool selling
Is being circulated and Is receiving many
signatures Of citizens OF this place.
Camp Francis &. Greene, No. 1, Sons Of
Veterans, will meet In q. A. X. Hall this
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

gun. 1t was broad day. He started mp
and listened. Then came another dull
boom, then another, and in few min
utes there was the rapid firing Of bat
tie on tho left. Surely that is not the
little body of cavalry in whose ranks he
had fought the day before.
Mounting, he rode toward it through
partly wooded, partly open country.
The fields were gray, but the woods
were still green. Then. there was the
odor Of the morning in the country and
the chirping of birds hunting for their
breakfast. 1t would not be long before
that perfume must give way to the
smell Of guDpowder, before the chirping
Of the birds would be drowned by the
sounds of musketry and artillery.
Meeting an aidde-camp riding at
full speed toward the south, he called
out, pointing in the direction of the
firing, which ne could now discern was
ON or near the Chattanooga road:
who's there?"
"Old Pap, with two divisions.
Maynard uttered an exclamation Of
surprise and pleasuxe.
"How did he get there?''
Marched all night"
Much force In his front?''
"You bet I'm going for re-enforce-
ments," and in q moment he was out
Of sight.
A courier came dashing from the op-
posite direction.
"What news from the right?"
'The head Of McCook's column is at
Crawfish Springs'
Good. The army is safe for the pres
ent. The game is baked"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-23

Striking the road leading to Aiexan-
der's bridge, he found himself in rear Of
the Union line of battle that had open
ed on the left. A force hurried by to
the support OF comrades at the front
The ground he was on had just been
fought over and dead and wounded
scattered everywhere. Entering q wood,
he pushed forward through it. A young
soldier, a boy OF lS, was sitting on the
ground, supported by a tree, gasping
for breath. A red stream running down
his bosom showed that he had been shot
through the lungs. "You are thinking
of home, my boy" muttered Maynard
and pushed on. An officer lay in his
path and begged him for what the
wounded crave so eagerly--water. May
nard rode about hunting for stream or
a spring. At last he found what he
sought, and filing a canteen rode back
to where the man lay. He was dead.
In his hand he held picture Of wifo
and two little children. Within hearing
of the booming in front and shells cut
ting the trees above him he had passed
from the harshest through the gentIest
Of human feelings to the eternal peace
Riding on, Maynard met an officer he
had known intimately. Without thought
of his altered condition the degraded
colonel waved his hand in salute and
cried out, "How goes the battle, ma
jor?" The officer passed by with look
which Maynard never forgot 1t sent
the hot blood mounting TO his cheeks
He could have cloven the mans skull
with his saber But there was no need
of that Was there not an enemy at the
fronti Yes, ond there was death. lie
dashed on and arrived at one Of the hot
test points on the left just as q line Of
cavalry was moving TO charge.
Joining them, he rode down into a
storm so wild, so fierce, so full Of de-
struction that surely he thought the
coveted death must come. But the gaps
In the ranks were to his right, to his
left, anywhere. everywhere, except
where he rode. And when the troopers
with whom he fought came out of the
fight Mark Maynard was still among
the living.
So opened the battle Of Saturday.
Sept 10. Throughout that day May
nard rode wherever no saw that grim
specter lowered. AT times he was with
the cavalry, at times he would dis
mount, and leaving his horse in the
rear 90 forward with n musket On one
occasion, catching the enthusiasm of
battle, Inc was forgetting his misfortune
when the officer Of the regiment with
which be fought recognized him. The