davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11
CARPETS,
FURNITURE,
FEATHER
BEDDING,
BLANKETS,
QUILTS. ~
FARMERS
MUTUAL FIRE ms. co. OF
SALEM COUNTY.
OFFIcE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM

OFFICE-HEAD OF MARKET ST, SALEM.
THIS old and reliable Company of 80 years
Il standing continues to insure all kinds OF
property, not extla hazardous, In tuwn or coun.
try for any length Of time not exceeding five
years at as low rates as will pay losses and ex-
penses. 1t insures against fire or lightning or
damage by either. Its losses are promptly ad-
lusted and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
to meet all probable loss, being larger than at
any previous time of its existence and steady
increasing, while Its reserve assets are of a
character and amount to surely meet all losses
away by unfortunate Investment or defaUltlng
Directors-Joseph waddlngton, VIM. B. Car.
penter, Charles Hires, Josiah Nistar, David F.
clay Griscom, Quinton p. Harris, Chas. W.
Casper, j. Howard SinnieksOn, John s. Elwell,
Richard Bassett.
Executive Committee W. B. Carpenter,
PRESIDENT Joseph waddIngton, Woodruff
weekly, on Seventh-day, at 3P. NJ.
Secretary and Treasurei-WOOdnutt Petit,
60 whom applicants may be made In relation
to any business connected with the Company
at the office Of the Company, 1888 broadway
lhead of Market street, or at his residence, 10
e. Broadway, Salem.
In addition to the above the following per
sons have been elected Agents and Surveyors
r. NJ. Hitchner, Elmer.
George b. Grler, WOOdstown.
Josiah Summerill, Upper PENIS Neck.
Asa G. Turner, Penn'sG Grove.
]. Forman Sinnickson, l.. p. Neck.
John Hitchner, Alloway.
Joseph b. LiveZey, Berkeley,
David d: Griscoin, Marion, Nj.
George II. Morrison, Salem.
k9Ri. A sieRIsr,
VIZ. h. CARPENTER, President.
woodruff PETIT. See'v and TreAsuraT
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11

Fresh experiments on the power OF
sunlight TO kill disease germs were de-
scribed at a recent meeting of the Bio
logical Society of Washington. In such
experiments a plate of gelatine is scwn
with bacteria, and then portions of the
plate are covered, while the remainder
's exposed to direct sunshine. In the
exposed places the organisms are killed,
while they flourish in the shaded parts.
This fact liz used to explain the bene-
fetal effects of sunlight allowed to
aood a sick room.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11

An interesting find was made re-
Gently at N%luyence, in making some
excavations near the cathedral. The
treasure troye consisted Of two twelfth
century gold iiiigree brooches, adorned
with large sapphires, %amethysts and
pearls.
Nothing is so completely beyond
tho power of death as a noble love.
Parting a shatter only its outward
shell. Under that strange touch, love
in its Utmost recesses kiudles and
glows with n divine fire.
AT Sydney, New South Wales, a
procession in connection with the grand
juvenile temperance festival
was a mile aud a half long, and in
cluded 1850 children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11

500
Next day Napoleon performed his last
hcial act, which was one Of great
ourage, both physical and moral. The
ational guard In Paris had been reor-
anized, but It's officers had never been
thoroughly loyal TO the Empire, many
# them being reyalists, and seme radi-
ial Republicans. Their dlsaffection had
been heightened by recent events, but
hey were nevertheless summoned to the
Fuileries; the risk was doubled by the
TACT that they came armed. Drawn up
in the great chamber known as that OF
the marshals, they stood expectant; the
great doors were thrown open, and
there entered the Emperor, accom-
panied only by his consort and their
child in the arms Of his ~governess,
Nine. de Montesquieu. Napoleon an.
nounced simply that he was hoping, by
the aid Of God and the valor of his
troops, to drive the enemy beyond the
frontiers. There was silence. Then tax.
Ing in one hand that of the Empress
and leading forward his child by the
other, he continued, 81 intrust the EN-
press and the King of Rome to the
sourage of the national guard" Still
silence. After a moment, with sup
pressed emotion, he concluded, "My
wife and my son" No generous-heart
ed F%renchman could Withstand such an
appeal; breaking ranks by a spontane-
pus Impulse, the officers started for.
ward In n mass, ard shook the very
walls with their cry, Long live the
Emperor Many shed tears as they
withdrew In respectful silence, and
that night. on the eve Of his departure
the Emperor received a n~umerousiy
signed address from the very mel
whose loyalty he had hitherto had JUS
reason TO suspect-Century.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11
Triumph of tho Actors Makeup.

Triumph OF the Actors Makeup.
NJ. Febvre, OF the Coincide Fran
caise, who is said to be the Prince OF
Wales favorite actor. has always beeu
considered by his countrymcn n past
master in the art of making up" When
Alexandra Dumas fils' comedy,
"LEtrangere," was first produced at
the Coincide Franchise, he was east
for the part Of the American citizen,
C~larkson. NJ. Febvre, while studying
the character, was so DESTROYS of re,
producing on the stage the aspect of 4
citizen of New York or Chicago that
he Gent over to the new world for pho,
sographs of typical Yankees, After
II. Febvrc himself was photographed
In the part the Yankee chosen was n
Aay placed next his own, and many of
his friends could hardly guess which
was the actor, so complete was the
make-up.-New York Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11
Foreign Briefs

All the banks in Constantinople and
Galatea, except the credit Lyonnais,
are again open for business.
The new armored ~battleship Cesar
was launched at Portsmouth, The new
ship is Of II, 900 tons.
1t is estimated that the Egyptian
cotton crop will amount to $40, 000, 900
pounds.
The Russia Government is taking
measures 10 prevent fugitive Armen-
ians from entering that country.
Mrs. Florence Maybrick, confined in
Working Prison for poisoning her hus.
band, is critically i'll. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11
Pennsylvania
~--ltems

President Roberts, of the P~ennsyl"a-
MIA Railroad, is reported to lie slowly
recovering from a severe attack of in
digestion, from which he has been
suffering more than a week.
Frank Morris, aged 10 years, was
banged in Uniontown for the murder
of Bernard Loker, committed nearly
three years ngo. Robbery was the
motive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11

OircliAg the trunks of trees with sons
ticky substance to prevent noxious In
ects from ascending to the leaves Ia a
amiliar method Of protection which
las been applied on a large scale In tAs
tAs fsrA.AA Il osEmaAB FSEmsszx
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11

Electric lines in Europe increased in num-
Der from seventy to Ill during 1895, their
length from 700 to 9J2 kiiomsters 1850
miles). The only countries stu free from
electric traction are Bulgaria, Greece and
nenmark
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-11

In calling attention to its sup erior aivan-
tages as a place of residence, Manhattan,
Kansas, dwells with especial stress upon The
fact that the assessor was abln to discover
only iorty-two pianos In that city.
The herald., 1896-01-11
The Loorlis Arrives and Receives Her Firs
Cargo

The Loorlis Arrives and Receives Her First
Cargo
VENTURA, Jan. 1O.-The Pacific coast oil
steamer George Loomis, Captain George E..
Bridget, docked at Su'iden's wharf, Ven
tura, at S:l5 this moraing. Hon. Charles
N. FELTON,, president P. q. o. Co., and Hon.
LYMAN Stewart. president of the Union
Oil company, we're among the first to greet
the ca tain and officers and congra ,ulate
them on the success of the maiden trip of
the new steamer. Hugo Freer, the
draughtsman of lhe Union Iron w ,rks,
came down on the steamer and j,ined
with the captain in prasing the sc aworrhi-
ness of the L'omis. No fault was found in
any depar ment and perfect satisfaction
was expressed by these experts wuh the
working and machinery departments. Bv
/ o'clock the couplings were made
and the taking On of cargo began
During the first hour $40 barrels
of crude iii was taken aboard; some
lit |. delay was caused by the lou ing of
the riibb IO.inch hose, but beyond this
the transfer fro the storage tank to the
steamer proceeded salisfac orily. About
midnight he steamer will clear for kodeo
with 5000 barrels of oil consigned to the
Union On company's refinery. Senator
Felton ated to the press representative
that tod ,y's experience g'l frances the
loa ling oi the sic ,rner in four h ,trs on her
next trip. During the lay Sudden's wharf
has been veritahle p'cnic ground. Farm
@ a, Il residents generally turned ont en-
masse and welcomed the advent of the
steamer with great enthusiasm. The next
cargo, Senator elton states, will be taken
from the Pacific oast Oh company s
tanks for consipnTnents in San francisco.
The herald., 1896-01-11
SANTA MONICA
A Veteran Soldiers B,dv Washed Ashore
BOld Bids Wantet

A Veteran Soldiers B,dv Washed Ashore.
Bold Bids Wantei
SANTA MONICA. Jan. lO.-The body of
Archibald McBcth, member of the
Soldiers Home, who has been missing for
several days, washed ashore this NOR ing
just north OF the old Bernard wIlar,, being
found by Israel Luce while strClling on the
beach. Coroner Campbell was notified
and will bod he inquest this evening.
The board of rruS ees h ave ordered the
CITY ERIK to advertise for nr"pos ais for The
purchase of the forty $1,000 sewer bonds.
The proposals are to he received up to
noon January 20. 1896. at the office OF the
city clerk. Bid NAV be received for any
number from wenty to forty # the bonds,
wnch carry 8 per cent interest payable
sami-ann,ially on the 7th of January and
Juy, at the Chemic Il National bank, New
York. and the bonds to be dated January
l, 1896.
AS there is no outstanding indeb' dness
yainst the town. these bonds will uu-
doubtedly sel' well, the assessed valuation
being ST. $50 503. f ,ch hid must he ac-
conpanied by $1,000 certified check.
The health officer, nr. j j. Place, has
made his report for the wear 1895, the
dea'hs being 76, births 4S, on an esti-
mated y pulilion of 5000; The death rate
being l 23l%.
The herald., 1896-01-11
A RIDICULOUS AFFAIR

Would-3e Hawk ;haw Received Serious
s. back Yesterday
w. e Huston, the son OF the captain of
the chain gang, has two serious troubles
AMI they mads him m ,re than usu lily
nd culous yes erday in Justice Mort ms
court room. These troubles are youth and
FIRE ,hness. Ry The ii ne hs looses some of
the first his surolus pps se .sion of The sec
ond will abate al 30 and then he may be
able TO determine wh ther crowd Of fe-
| low out on "A lark are trying to burgiarize
a room or not.
Yesterday morning shortly after o'clock
| you G Huston accom- oanied by a huge dug
| and three men walked into the police sta
| tion When young Huston had got the trio
inside he Informed them tina they were
under arrest. The men were JacS Trainer.
| Jose h Brown and William Monahan and
they were locked up charged with having
disturbed the peace. Huston re lated "A
W II, vo ly and ridiculous story alb ,ut
their goi' q inio "a room of woman stopp-
ing in The Van Nuvs hui ding. sweeping the
ii Us rom the bureau. crawling through
h window and even hinted d trkly about
ID Aoman having said that one IF the men
got some mo'ey from her at a picnic many
months ago Although huston would have
! Sed to had them charged with burglary or
. me felony. he stemed well satsfi at
,ne turn things TOOK. and walked away. MA
breast sweIling with pride over the know
Il" ge that he had caused the incarceration
of me crowd.
In court the case fell to the ground en-
treiy, it only heng ne essary to ex mine
Husio', in order that the men shou d b ac-
quit ed. The hree de endants questlot ed
the your G man, and though not versed in
the art, angied hun up and showed how
ridicuous!y aud ou,rag ously Huston had
ac ed in arrest ng them. Huston coud
tell nothing. He saw nothing, but heard
some noise, bat this was as far as his
knowledge of the affair went. II appears
that the THO had followed u,le of
wom' 10 their rooms and had tried to gel
in. Hu o. h ppened 10 be there al d
talked ,@,iile with the meu aid haCe them
goo l-nght at the door. He followed them
several blocts and asked them to step to-
the ppIice station with hln for a moment
and when he got them inside pac. them
under arrest.
Con liberation foi the feelings of Huston
caused Mr.. James to dismiss the charge
against the prisoners. who were turned
loose. This Is not the first lime that tus-
ton has got himself into trouble by being
too fresh. He was emplo, ed guarding the
chain rang recent y and corunit,ed battery
on boy for which he was found guilty and
fined.
The herald., 1896-01-11

4 week ago yssterd " MahsI was sent to
the Ianilaiy at 622 FAST Fou tn street hy
".e Salvation Army, as -he had been prom
i+ed "A b pme IN return f,r helping around
the house. The & ri cidi ned to come from
Stn ] 'se. and said that her mother had
died when sie was two m 'nths old. ano
hsc father she hal never sen. she had
Teen working OUT since an early age.
Thursday the airi appeared ibsent mind
ed, ami in exclamation said that she had a
b ,d cold rhe md ady saw her severt,
times during the morning aud suspected
nothing. A collector called. and the
landlady was sick she tod him to call the
girl, but he failei to f1n1 her. Don ter
the landlidv called to Mabal for the pur-
pose of ordering lunch. and the it became
known that she h al disa ,peared. search
of the miss ny girls room disclosed the
fact that she had left all IF h r. clot les,
h wing put on only another frock before
leaving.
The landIadv remembered having seen
the girl conversing with a Jew peddier. aud
i'm media ely connected him with the dis
appearance of Mabel. The pediler re-
turned yesterd ~ and before he could ex-
plain his object he found himself lock d in
a room, where he was ke1t until the police
off GER arrived and took him ~ the sta ion.
HIS n ,me Is Isaac r ,senhim, and as he
gave a sntisfac ory account of his doings
he was released.
The girl mad not appeared last night and
til se in eres ell in her fear that she may
hav' listened to the false promises OF some
man AM taken wrong ep. Sne is
an Ut . let 3 iuches tall. has gray eye 8,
blonde hair, an. delicate skin and rosy
checks.
The herald., 1896-01-11

1t IS an uncommon thing to learn of per-
sons reaching the age of Mrs. Emyle Hyde
Grinnell, aud years of good health sucn as
hers come only to those who make use of
the very hest means of keeping well.
No one will wonder that the briiht-eyed
old lady, whose mind today is alert and
clear as ever, should be anxious for others
TO try Paine's celery compound.
Mrs. Emyle Hyds rinnell was born in
Bennington. VT, July g, 1896. and is today
living with her granddaus hter. the uife of
Martin Fowler of Colchester, VT, beauti-
full town near For Ethan Allen. Her
father was "A farmer and hotel keeper, and
she we'd upon the farm uiti her marriage.
Mrs. GriuIell has none of the ihfirmtles of
cd age. She rises at daylight. works
alb ut tie house. and when the weather will
permit walks outdoors. Her eyesight is SO
good that she threacs needle and spends
many n urs crocheiing ard dong fai cy
wo k. She keeps abreast of the times,
and is remarkably wriiinfurmed upon
many subjects She declares that she does
not feel any older Than she has for years.
ani if peo lie half her aye enjoyed such
good health as she they would consider
themselves rtunaIe She has seven chil-
dren, four boys and three girls, two of
whom are living today.
Mrs. G. 'inneli wries:
COLCHESTER, VT, Oct. IL, 1898.
"Paine's celery compound has cen my
health preserver during The last Few years.
When yer have an ache or pain few
doses of this medicine gives me relief and
suength. Few women, even though much
younger than I, enj'y as good hea tn, for
The herald., 1896-01-11
POMONA
Arranging for the En- ertainment of Visitors.
Works of Charity

POMONA, Jan 1O.--The committee of ar.
rangemen,s on Wednesdays excursion
met this afternoon 10 ihcreaee interlain-
ment facilities. One feature was to enlarge
the welcoming cornmittee by the addition
of several young ladies'.
The young ladies' of the Fruit and Flower
mission are making efforts to relieve he
wants of a amily of ia her, mother and
several children, who were burued out at
Cnino recently. Dona ions sui able will
be Rra lily received by lie nilsson.
George f. Hinkhou.e, charged with
adul cry, was held 10 answer in the sum of
5000.
Married, at St. p Ptul's church. January
o h, by The rec or. Rev. SearIes NJ. Wren,
Rufus Wiley of Illinois, and florence Saw
age OF Ireland, both residents of Pom ma
valley. AT home, corner of Fourth and
White str cts, Tuesday after January l lth.
There will be memori i ser, ices for the
late Mr-. Annie William he'd by the w.
R. e., on next Monday in Nc nnas hall.
Mrs. Piece will make a short address.
Rev. H. H. RICE. recently elected pas or
of The Preshyteri IN church IN Pomona, has
brought his family to the cry and is now
occupy ing rooms at the Keller until a par
sonage can be had.
The herald., 1896-01-11

my appetite is natural, my sleep refresh.
ing. a, d can walk quite a distance with.
out feeling tired. People are surprised at
nv vigorous appearance and activity
which believe, is he result of my using
Paine's celery compon' d. IL has cured
me of cons ipa,inn, and is of great help to
me when over-tired Gracefully yours,
Mrs EMYLE HYDE GRINNELL."
Paine's celery compound is especially
valuable for recruiting the strength and
spent energies of men and women adj
v.nced in wears. 1t is The one prepara ion
considered worthy the name of true nerve
food and blood remedy by physicians
Throughout the country. 1t u prescribed
by them in every ate in the Union to tone
up the system. regulate the nerves ana re-
store health an strength.
Nothing in The rast has ever approached
it in power of building up weakened nerve
tissues and giving strength TO the tired
body. In severe cases OF persistent heaf-
aches. dyspepsia, neuralgia and sleepless-
ness. due to nervous fe+ +ble,iessy Paine's
celery compound has a record of rapid and
Lasting cures that embraces every CITY and
town in the wide sweep of the United
States.
Its remarkable power over disease lies IN
8 active replacing of worn-otlt parts by
new. healthy ones, and in its healing and
purifyinC action among the most minute
Tissues of the body. 1t searches out the
aeak parts at once. and se to work to
build them up. The tired body feels the
Strengthening effects of Paine's celery
comround forthwith.
Give the nerves chance to recover, and
the en'ire b. dy will rega its health and
strength. Take PaiIe's celery compound.
The herald., 1896-01-11

f. Cougar, recorder; f. S, Hsarn, treas
urer.
Prof G. M. Cole will lead the Baptist
choir in concert some time in the near
future.
the sever teenth eekly reci al at the
Conse Ito of NJ sic onorrow afternoon
will CONSIST of piano solo, kondeau. Bill
iante, Weber, Miss Annie f.. Marshall :;
violin. Hungarian Rhapsodie, Hauser, Ed
win H. Cla k: Berceuse, Chopin, Miss
Annie E. Marshall; Ava Maria, Masheron',
o. Stewart I lur, with violin, piano and
org accOu paniment.
The Lady Maccabees will meet Monday
evening for drill. in preparation for the i'll
.iallaion on the 27tii inst.
The Knights Templar entertained the
gra,d officers this evening at the COM
mandery meeting.
The guests of the Casa Grande enjoyed a
mu~icale Monday evening.
The Friday Evening Social Club dances
at X. of p. hall on the evening of the t7th.
Hon. &. M. Simpson is i'll San | imas to-
day on legal bus ness.
MIR. and Nr-. f. a. Marsten left Wednes-
day evening for New Y rk.
Mrs. Chase, wife of Colonel Chase of the
arlton. is rapidly convalesciny.
Mrs Delos Ar old and son returned yes
terday from Arizona, after an absence Of
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Wotkyns of Troy. N.
Y. cousins of Webster and Walter Wo :
k,ns, will spend the winter here at the
Green.
Hotel Green arrivals: Miss Grace Lee
Iunan. P. P. Dunan, "altirnore; H-nry A.
Darling Los Angeles; Mrs. Joan Deane
ami son. Berkeley; j. f. Culinan, wife
aud child, Miss Helm ]. Macudul, New
Y Y'rk; M. P-'ett. M. D., Denver; John
Roberts Whitley, Blr'muk.
Fine new line of " lpapr at the New
York wallpaper house u East colorado
street. Tinting and iresco painting spe-
cialty.
The herald., 1896-01-11
SAN BERNARDlN0

SAN BERNA RDINo, Jan. 10 Burglars in
Testing the city have committed numerous
raids on dwell ng houses and stores in the
last few days. Last night the became so
bold as to enter the an Groom OF Masonic
hall and carry away several overcoats and
hats belonging Knigh Templar, who
were hoidins a regular meeti,
he Hadiey forgery case. which has &C.
cup ed the attention of the superior court
for the past two day. will 90 10 the jury
tomorrow he def- d ant passed forge
draft on the First National bark of Rel
lands, 70 $6Z5, a yer ago. He claim, he
got il legitina aely.
The herald., 1896-01-11

H..
The Order of Chosen Friends will give a
public installation of officers at Swinford's g
hail tonight, after which supper a. d
dance will be given. Supreme Represent
alive Hon. William II. Savage will be the
Installing officer.
The Long Beach Electric Ligh company
is pushing the work along on the Sa /, Z.
dro division, and about the early part f
February will he ready to light San Pedio o
with electric light.
The herald., 1896-01-11
SAN PEDRO

SAN FEDRo, Jan, 10 The San Pedro Oil
companv h Gins today to bore for the lu-
bricatn fluid.
Embaic,.uero lodge, I. o. o. f., No. 49S,
held an installation of offic r at Fratern
hall Wednesday npht. d. d G. M Ioms 8
BNhen lodge, Wilmington. was the n
a!ling officer. There was large number
pre- -el, from Los Angeles, ong Beach,
Dnwney and Wilmington. AT er the in
The herald., 1896-01-11
River lmoroveme, 1t Convention

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10 President Leon
ard of the board of trustees has appointed
the following deleg ties 20 the river inn
provement convention tn be held rex week
in San Francisco: L. W. SIeeha , W. d
Lawton. }. H R berts, H. Weinstock and
W. A. Gett, jr.
The herald., 1896-01-11
A PRETTY GIRL MISSING

She Left Her Hon. Last thursday Morning
No Trace
M ,b Il Decker is missing, and hough she
has 'een away only two days her friends
are greatly worried over her disappearance
The herald., 1896-01-11
A Eenca Cts a Year

SACRAMENTO, Jan, l0.-William Yer
helm, sa'o,nkeeper, VIII, was found
gull on u charge of receiving stolen prop
erty, was today sentenc d to one years.
imprisonmen in the peni ;entiary al Fol-
The herald., 1896-01-11

Santa Barbara and Return, $3.50
Tickets 50 d aturday, good to return
until following Tuesday. Ira rs leave
A rcade depot 3 $40 a. m and 80 p. IN.
The herald., 1896-01-11

Try our rort and snerry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
m-rcial and Alameda streets. Telephone
300.
The herald., 1896-01-11

Nothing adds mo g to the comforts OF
home thanapr. Price Ba ig Powder.
The herald., 1896-01-11
OIL STEAMER AT VENTURA

No other baking powder acts so quickly
does its work 81 we'll as DR.. Prices.
The herald., 1896-01-11

Fine new line oi " llpapr at the New
York wallpaper house Il East colorado
street Tinting and iresco painting spe-
cialty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-17
Why He MN Not Chanqe.

Two Richmond gentlemen, each of
of whom stands high in the business
world, discussed the Chicago nomi
necs and platform on a Broad street
car last night. One said: Il am an
OK Confederate and have always vot-
ed the Democratic ticket. l am not
going to play into the hands of the
Republican party at this late day.
see no danger in free silver. Surely
1T is not as dangerous to the South
as a Republican President" The
other echoed similar sentiments
State.
The above should represent the
sentiments of every Southern Demo
crat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-07-17
Harriet Beecher Stoves Last
Letter.

The last thing written by Mrs.
Harriet Beeche Stowe, only a few
days before her death, was a loving
acknowledgment to the public for
fond remembrance and tokens and
expressions of affectiOnate esteem, on
her S5th birthday, which she sent to
The Ladies Home journal. In the
next issue Of this magazine it will be
published in fac smile. 1t reflects
the beautiful of the gifted authoress.
and by her death las become her last
message to the American public.