davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

For sale. Is situated on Harmony ST., owned
by Wm. Shoemaker now occupied by G.. $
Kille. Apply to
j, ID. WHITAKER,
S.tf, Penn'S Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
House and Lot

The f. P. Walker house at the Cove. opposite
the Blacksmith chop. Apply to
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
For Rent.

Hall of a double house at South PENIS Grove
For terms apply to
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
For Sale Chean.

A small sloop, 80 It. long, l0k IT. beam, 8 It.
hold, with a suit OF sails all in good order. For
further particulars call on
HENRY KATEs,
53l North Front st.
l266m. Camden, n. j..
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
Asparagus Plants.
Bull For Sale.

for sale. about 1900 Barr's Mammoth and 1000
Donald's Elmira, JAMES Is. SPRINGER,
% Near Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Ignatius Gaventa and Miss Emma
Mills, of Philadelphia, were married on
Feb. 25tl.
The Republicans at their caucus On
Thursday made the following nomina-
tions: Clerk, Danier II. Morrison; Com
mittee, Wesley Il. Hewitt; Commits
sioner of Appeal, George r. pedrick;
Surveyor of Highway, Reuben S. Ped,
rick; Constables, Geo. II. Pedrick,
Thomas Roberts; Pound Keepers, John
w. HaIbeson, John Shuliz. For town
ship purposes S2500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
BED SPREADS

Just a trihe less than usual
to pay for pretty crocheted
Bed Spreads, hemmed. Some
of them are in Marseilles pat
terms.
At s0c-Single bed size; Marseilles
patterns; hemmed ready for use.
Regularly 90c.
At 9Oc-For three-quarter beds; Mar
settles patterns; hemmed ready for
use. Regularly 81.
At S1-Full size heavy fine quality;
hemmed ready for use. Regularly
s1.15.
At S1.10-Extra heavy three-ply yarn;
Marseilles patterns; hemmed ready
for use. Regularly S1.25.
At 1.25-Handsome patterns; very
fine quality; hemmed. Regularly
$3.50.
At S1.50-Finest quality; Marseilles
patterns; entirely new; hemmed.
At 81. 65-Extra large size; for old
fashioned beds; Marseilles patterns;
hemmed ready for use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
FUNERAL.

George Cook was buried on Sunday
with full military honors. The funeral
was largely attended, Emmanuel
Church scarcely holding the large con
course of relatives and friends who
gathered to pay The last respect to the
deceased. Rev. e. 9. Huise, of Ped.
ricktown. preached the ermon and
Rev. D. w. q. McIntire followed with
a touching address. At The request of
the family the following selections were
sung by members Of lie choir: SIN that
City, sThe sinner and the Song"
"We are almost home.n Mr.. Cook had
a great affection for the choir OF En-
manuel Church. They had been to his
home in Pedricktown aud sung for him
during his illness. and a touching Incl
dent was when they gathered around
his casket for a last look at the dead.
The voices he had loved so well to hear
joined in singing .'When the roll is call
ed up yonder I'll be there" Mr.. Cook
was Il great sufferer and bore his atiiic-
tion bravely. He was tenderly cared
for by the devoted wife and daughter
and his son, Lewis, who deserves much
praise for his filial devotion TO the
father who has passed quietly away
knowing his peace made with God.
Tho lips are stilled and the voice is hushed
In the silent sleep OF death,
And another grave viii soon grow green
Meath the kiss OF Springs soft breath, :
But the Spirit lives in the realms above
Freed from all care and pain,
We shall miss him here, but in that bright world
We shall meet him with Joy again. NJ,
Simon s. Hartman, of Tunnelton, West
Va, has been subject to attacks of collie
about once a year, and would have to call
a doctor and then suffer for about twelve
hours as much as some do when they die.
He was taken recently just the same as al
other times, and concluded to try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarTh@a Remedy.
lie says: II took one dose of it and it gave
me relief in five minutes. That is more
than any thing else has ever done for me-
For sale at JohDson's Drug Store Penn'i
J Grove, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Prime Glover and Timothy
hay for sale.
22S3t. D., V. SUMMERILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Mai! nOuIs iroh o.iOa m.too PIN.
Mails close:
For ali points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 q. m. and 4.30
a. m. for all places and registered matter, ll.45
D. m.
Malls arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
40 D. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware II. X.
4.40; south OF Woodbury. 10 p. m.
DANIEL v. S~UMMERILI, JR. P. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
For Rem

Full blood yearling Holstein bull fol sale, out
JOSIAH SUMMERILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
MEMS O So 90

MEMS SHOES S. 90
Stock adjustments are helped
along by turning the balance
of our lots of Mems Winter
Shoes into cash-not into the
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

On sunday leave Pennis Grove at 7.S0 a. n
40 p. m. Philadelphia BIS q. M. 5.15 pm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1896.

PUBLIC SALES.
March John Corson, in Pedricktown.
March l1-Lamert Reymer, near Pedrickthwn.
March 16-Edw. Il. Donnegan, L. p. Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
WANAMAKER,S

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March 9, 1896.
SHIFT WAISTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
TO NAME WARSHIPS.
Secretary Herbert Will Perform
That Duty Very Soon.
Narragansett and PawIucket Suggested
For Rhode Island.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Secretary Her
bert mas under consideration the naming
at an early date OF the gunboats and
other ships for which bids are to be open
ed next month, and for the construction
OF which ne will make contracts. A
number of jnformal suggestions have
come to the secretary regarding the NAM
ing of the battleships, which under the
law, must be called after States.
The names most prominently mention
ed are Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia, Illinois and Ohio. Those who ia
vor tba first ma med State for this honor
point out that not single ship of the
navy is named after the State, or any city
or town in the State, ana, indeed, that
none OF the modern ships Is called after a
Southern State, unless 1t be Kentucky.
Some objection has been raised against
Pennsylvania, for the reason that there
are now four ships bearing the names OF
places in that state. In favor OF calling
one OF the battIeships Pennsylvania there
is much To be said. The greater part OF
the material that enters into the con-
siruction OF all our.new ships comes from
Pennsylvania toundries.
within the State, amt one OF these is the
old Wabash, an antediluvian tub OF a re-
ceiving ship at Boston, relic of the
ancient navy, which has not the sea-
wort Illness of Jersey City ferry boat.
Maine, on the other hand, has four ships
which stand for the state in one way or
another, and one o I them is a battleship.
There are numerous states which have
no representation on the naval register.
among them Rhode Island, Louisiana,
Arkansas, WISCONSIN,, Colorado, West
Virginia and Nevada.
There are Elk gunboats TO he named,
ana In the naming the secretary is per.
mittod considera bic latitude. The names
prom incntly mentioned as available, and
in behalf of which suggestions nave been
made TO the department, are Narrsgan-
.ctt and Pawtucket for Rhode Island,
Natchez aud Chattahoochee for Mississip-
pl, Wichita and Topeka for Kansas, It,
asca and Winnebago for Wisconsin. Kan
awha Tor West Virginia. Mariette, Scioto
ard Miami for Onio, Ocichita for Ar
kansas, kaskaskia for Illinois. These are
mostly local names, identified with
neighboshood history and suggestive Of
the Indian or Colonial period OF the
country's existence.
For the names Of the 3O-knot torredo
boats names OF men identified with the
history Of the navy will undoubtedly be
cbosep, such as Perry. Preble or Porter.
or 50 has been suggested for the boats Of
this type building at Baltimore, Paul
Jones, Balm briage and Decatur, or, for
the boats numbered O, and (, Hull,
McDonough and Stewart. Ever since
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

At the warorooms of the Pain Furni-
iure Co., on Canal street they have
recently opened an exhibition which Is
one OF the most novel eyer witnessed in
this city. IL Is a compl,te collection Of
East Indian, West indian. fayal and
Chinese furniiure in willow, rush ana
cane. The curious aud Interesting shapes
OF the chairs, sofas, tables and other
pieces will greatly interest the visitor.
Many oi the pieces ere stained In the
latest fashionable art tinis. sDo there are
some exceedingly besutifpi shades OF grass
green, tea, ters Gotta, French gray ana
bun. We urge our readers to see this in.
teresting exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
MARTIN IS RETICENT.
Says Cleveland Ought to Lead Gold
Standard Democrats.
AT the Same Time He Does Not Deny That
He VIII Be a Candidate.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 5.--Postmaster
Euclid Martin presided at the Morton
Banquet last night Those present were
leading gold standard Democrats and no
newspaper men were admitted in the
corridors. The meeting broke up at 80.
Members OF the party were pressed for
information. Morton declined to talk
but Postmaster Martin, who had been Sc
lected as spokesman said: "Mr Morton's
name was mentioned as western canal
date in the speeches and was the evident
desire of those present. Mr.. Morton
made a brief speech In which he did not
deny his candidacy, but said.he preferred
TO see Clveland lead the ticket which IL
was agreed should DO named. He spoke
some time on this point. IL was the
general sentiment, however, that the
nomin ee should be western man."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
ALWAYS READY TO TALK.
Even a Lost Hat Sufflcs 10 Set Candidate
Bryan's Word Mill Going.

The newspaper correspondents who ac-
company Mr.. Bryan do not want 10 hurt
the young mans feelings, and so they
have kept back a number of stories that
would mako mighty interesting reading.
They are all aware OF Bryan's fondness
for specchmaking, and have had several
good things TO laugh over quietly among
themselves, the Nebraska State Journal
says, stree they left Chicago. One OF
them was telling last nlght about the
mum ber OF epteihes msde during he day.
"lsn't u CxhGus ing work for him TO
speak at every s,atiOn2' asked a listener.
"Ntt Tor Mr.. kryan," was the answer.
81 tell you ne is dead stuck on the game
He IL always Wilt Y TO talk. You know
we have been travelling on slow trains
lhat-s+eP 81 every efessfeeds. lie never
iaiied TO be ready for a talk. One day.
when the train was smbling along
through the country, one OF the poys
dropped his hat out OF tho car window.
boy picked IL up and begn chasing
the train 30 restore II 20 the owner Ii
wasn't go absurd thing TO do, consider
ing the speed OF the train. A dozen of
us began yelling 10 encourage him. I
suppose we made tremendous racket, for
ln a minute Nh. Bryan came rushing into
The Ger. where are thew be asked
eagerly. He Was reatyto make speech"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

Bryan ~ probably the youngest man
ever nominated for the Presidential office.
He is S6 years old, while the constitution
fixes 35 years under which no citizen is
eligible for the Presidency. AT the time
ofthe Inauguration Washington was 81;
John Adams, 81; Jefferson ana Madison
were each 57 Monroe was IS; John
Quincy Adams, 81; Harrison was 6s !;
Tyler, 81; Polk, 40; Taylor, "a; Fillmore,
80; Pierce, AS; buchanan, co; Lincoln,
81; johnson, 66; Grant. 46; Hayes, 81;
Garfield, 40; Arthur, 30; Cleveland was
a.; Harrison, So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
That Terrible soonran.

Malarial disease is invariably supple
mented py disturbance OF the liver the
bowels, the stomach and the nerves. To
the removal OF both the cause and its
effects Ho,tetter's stomach Bitters is fully
adequate. Ii ellis the bill' as no other
remedy does, performing It's work
thoroughly. Its ingredients are pure and
wholesome, and It admirably serves to
build up system broken by i'll health
ana sborn of strength. Constipation,
liver and kidney complaint and nervous.
ness are conquered by IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
BILL DOOLIN ESCAPED
They Had Him Hemmed In and
Fierce Fight Followed.
Two of the Deputy Marshals Were
Killed During Battle.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 5.-Bill Doolin,
the outlaw, who escaped from tho United
States jail in this city, four weeks ago,
was surrounded by deputy marshals at
Wewok last night. A desperate fight
took place, and during fu si!ade OF shots
Dooln escaped. Deputies Il. M. Gregor
and Horace Reynolds were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

A mime Central brakeman says that
tramps are not particular how they ride
or what they ride in as long. as they get
tbe'ride. Recently the night freight out
OF Wsterville conveyed hearse in fiat
car. 10 Portland. Near Monmouth, as the
brakeman was going over the tram, he
discovered the feet OF tramp protruding
from the hearse, and the man himself
sound asleep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
THAT FATAL PRIZE FIGHT.
Motion 10 Dismiss Murder Case Against
Thompson Oyerru.ed.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. h--The case
OF Bob Thompson, tho prize fighter
charged with the killing OF Carter, has
been resumed in Justice Wanger's court.
The argument was on motion to dismiss.
At the conclusion OF tho argument the
court overruleo the motion and neld the
prisoner in the district court, txing the
bali at $500. The case against the club
and referees of the fighj VIII De taken up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
PARLOR OUTFITS.
ALONG SHORE

We are right in 1t on Summer Cottsgs
Goods. Rattan Chairs and Rockers 81
and upwards. Newport Rattan Couches
Is and upwards. Our new Cottage Parlor
Suite Is just what you want. Consists of
1 Divan, 1 Arm Rocker, IAdy's Rocker,
1 Gents Arm Chair, and Small Chair.
The price Is only sl6.
2 down and 6oc. weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
/. D. NEWELL g. son

Cusbing's memorable deed suggested
the name for nc first of the modern tor
pedo tosts, the name of Farragut has APP
peared, in connection wit b his fearless
"Damn the torpedoes, go ahead" Lay,
Haight and Wood are names also mem
toned as deserving this commemoration
az reward for their part in the develop
ment of torpedoes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
BRYAN Club No. 1 Meets.

The first meeting Of the Bryan Bime-
tallic Club, No. 1, OF Rhode island was
held I'm the Providence Casino last oven
ing. There was an attendance OF about
100 members. The officers present were
the president. q. h. Vinal. and secretary
J.. A. Basinet. Rev. Francis T.. Tower.
pastor of the Pearl Street Baptist
church, was present and was accorded a
seat on the platform with the officers.
evening. Alter the reverend gentleman
had closed President Ninal made speech,
duting which he said that many men
were afraid TO Join for fear ot losiu g
their Jobs. When the meeting was ad-
iourned, upon invitation ot secretary
Baslnet, few came forward and sig ned
their names ~ members of the club.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday y
night In the Hoyie building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quicgiy cured by DeMitts
Witch Hszcl alive, the great pile cure.
Johnsicns Pharmacy, $40 Westminster
street. Aetygors Pharmacy 23J North
lin street; .Aiffeds Pharmacy, siI Eooy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
DRAPERIES

Have you seen our new Drspery Depart.
mentf We want you to inspect our
beautiful line OF Brussels, Swiss, Irish
Point, Nottingham, and Muslin Curtains.
Also our handsome Cheneille, Tapestry,
and Vciours Portieres. Just TO make 1t
Interesting, We sell you pair OF hand
some Nottingh ham Laces, with pole and
trimmings for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

The speech In which II occurred was
made in front OF the Merchants Ex-
change in New York.on April 10, 1866,
the day on which Lincoln passed away.
There was great public excitement, the
CROWD was demanding vengeance on one
or two newspapers that had given vent TO
what was regarded as reasonable senti-
ments; a couple of men had heen fatally
assaulted in the streets for expressing JOY
al the killing OF the President an1 there
were indications of serious rioting. At
this juncture Garfield, who wus thcn Hit
tie known, stepped to the front, raised l is
hand for and secured silence In the
crowd and then made a speech which
was remarkable in that IL showed how
one man by his eloquence and earnest
ness could calm an angry and dangerous
mob.
Here Is what Garfield said in opening:
"Fellow citizens Clouds and darkness
are round about him. His pavilion Is
dark waters and thick clouds of the skies.
Justice and judgment are the establish
ment OF his throne. Mercy and truth
snail 60 before his face. God reigns and
the Government at Washington still
lives" The crowd became quiet at once
ano Garfield went on counselling respect
for law and observance OF order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
Shoe Dept.
OF TAE
FannOusShOerS
STOCK TAKING FINDS US WITH A
stock OF seasonable shoes quite too
large. Cost ceases TO be OF. any ac-
count. lake advantage of the price
cutter.

CHILDREN'S III A N ID
Sewed -Rnsset Button and
Lacs Boot, opera and Phil
adelphia toe, sizes z TO D;
price was 75c.
LADIES % N q o l. A
Low Shoes, in common
sense ana opera tee, sizes
broken; price was sl.25
and sl.50.
ladies RUSSET GOAT
Low Shoes, 10th century
style; never SOLD less than
Sl.t0.
LADIES HAND SEWED
House slippers, In opera
and common sense toe,
sizes ! 10 4, b, Z, ID and T.
wide; sold elsewhere for
81. 90.
MEMS HIGH AND LOW
cut Shoes, sig htly soiied,
sizes broken; price was
from Sl.25 to ~. so.
LADIES RUSSET BUT
ton and Lace Shoes, opera
tee broken sizes; price was
$3.50 and S2. 90.
l. A ES RUSSET
strap Sandals, just the
thing to wear over russell
shoes In wet weather; price
was soc.
LA DIES PAT + N Il
Leather Low Shoes, han d
sewed, b, T., and ID wide F;
price was Sl.75.
BOYS RUSSEr LEATH-
er Lace ; h oes, size q
from ii to l 1-2; price was
S1.50.
LADIES SPRING HEEL
Low Shoes, opera and
square toe, sizes from z l-2
TO g.; prize was s1.00.
LADIES CANVAS LOW
Shoes in black aud white
checked and drab; price
was Sl.50.
Chill ID RET MS l. o w
Shoes, price was 81. 90;
sizes broken; this is a bar
gain If you can get your
size.
ONELOT OF MEMS FINE
Shoes, slightly soiled;
price was $500 and s2.5o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

II Is the habit of some people when in
doubt as to the authorship OF phrase or
quotation to attribute 1t TO Shakespeare.
Similarly, many PERSONS are wont to
attribute any particularly patriotic ut
terance regarding the preservation of the
National government to Lincoln. Last
evening, for example, a gentleman usually
we'll informed on most topics, committed
tho blunder of attributing to the martyr
President this phrase: "God reigns and
the government at Washington still lives. !"
1t was not President Lincoln but James
A. Garfield who later filled the Presi-
Dental Office anu who like Lincoln, was
cut of by the hand OF an assassin who
first gave utterance to this truly patriotic
sentiment. .-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
Where the Ever Popular
Witch Hazel Grows.
How a PatriOticSpeech Gained
the Anger of a Mob.
Presidents and Their Ages at the
Time of Inauguration.

A correspondent asks the Gossiper to tell
her what sort of plant witch-hazel, the
fluid extract OF which Is in these days
found in every family medicine chest IT,.
The switch -nazel grows in damp woods
ir almost all parts of the United States
except the western plateau and Rocky
Mountain region, is neither a hazel nor
a willow, though bearing some resem-
blsnce to the latter In its long wavy
branches, and to the former in its hard
nuts or fruit. 1t has one very remark
able peculiarity almost without parallel
in the vegetable kingdom; it's flowers do
not appear until late in the autumn,
generally after the leaves have fallen,
and its nuts 90 not ripen until the fol-
lowing autumn, when their elastic COW
ering suddenly bursts, projecting the nut
to considerable distance. Ihe name
witch bears no reference to any mystic
quality. but IL was given by the early
settlers IN this country from having
hesrd it applied to the witch elm in
England, or elm of the wood OF which
wyches, or boxes, were commonly made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

soc.
700.
OSC.
SOC.
75C,.
08c.
l7C.
1.1O
OOc
'6Oc
SOC.
Soc.
| 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

President, MOSES GIDDIHGs, Bangor
seoreIarg; v RICHARD Foss. Portland
ce-President; u MAYO, FoxSrof;.
Treasurer: +. II, PHILBRi X. Vatervillt
General Supervisor; g. W. HINCKLEY.
The Good Will Homes Are for Boys IN Need OF
Helping Hand.
GOOD WILL FARM.
EAST FAIRFIELD, ME-, Aug. g. ls9'.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-30
THE SUNDAY CALL.

In to-morrow's issue of THE CALL the
world will be informed of the most i'm
portant discovery in the field of biology
during the last fifteen years. This dis
covery will have direct bearing upon
the theories of Huxley, Haidenhain. Oar
win and others, and will undoubtedly
revolutionize modern scientific thought
ana methods OF research. The CALL has
secured the exclusive publication of this
discovery, in which not only scientists
but the reading and thinking public will
be deeply interested.
Aside from this remarkable news,
there will be host of novelties anu of
good Literature and art for all classes of
readers, as will be readily appreciated by
referring to the partial list of features in
another CO lumn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-30
CUBAN GENERALSHIP.

The unfitness of Spanish rule in Cuba
has been demonstrated so often that there
is no need at this time to refer to it, except
to show the decadence of Spanish military
genius and the corresponding advance
ment of the native sons of Cuba in the
science of war. No doubt all who have
watched the present struggle for Cuban in
dependence have discovered that the insur-
gents lave uniformly displayed very thor
ough knowledge of the modern art of hand
ling troops in the field and of laying plans
of far-reaching purpose. And the superb
ority of the rebels Is all the more conspic-
uous because their numerical strength as
compared to that of the troops opposed to
them is as 1 is TO s. besides having no reg
ular base of supplies or general headquar.
tiers.
But the most mastery, although cruel
and heartless in consequence, strategy of
the insurgents began when they invaded
Western Cuba and threatened Havana.
At first the Spanish thought it a mere raid
for the purpose of destroying sugar and
tobacco plantations, but when the rebels
began to act as though they did not intend
to return to the eastern and central por-
ton of the island General Weyler fornlu-