davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

During the balloting for United States
senator in the Utah legislature, Mrs.
Martha Cannon received as high as
four votes. She is member of the
state senate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

A Mosaic map of Palestine, thirty
feet long by fifteen broad, has been dis
covered at village between Salt and
Kerak, east of the Jordan. The pave
ment is believed to belong to the fifth
century after Christ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

The Waterbury Republican says it is
'inclined to think that the greatest ser
vice that Senator William Eaton
Chandler could render to the Republic
can party would be to join the popu-
lists"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08
SOLD.

Reggy-"Do your folks think very
much of me. EtheI?" Ethel-"Why.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

Willy and sagacious Russell Sage dis
Germs better times ahead. Prosper
ity," he says, lis drawing near" The
venerable financier is universally cred
tied with having a clear head on BUSH
ness matters and what he says on the
subject is worth recording. He says:
The outlook is favorable in almost
every particular. 1t will not take long
to bring about a state of business af-
fairs which will encourage all of US.
People who look for boom will be dis
appointed, and it is well that they
should be. President Mckinley is in
every high sense safe national leader.
Personally, I am, of course, enthusiast
tic over the way in which the admins
tration starts The dignified and pa
triotic inaugural of Mr.. Mckinley must
inspire the confidence of the nation,
and universally there must be agree
HlenC lIldC llle business llLeleolo VI liliS
country are amply safeguarded in an
administration putting into operation
the principles for which Mr.. Mckinley
stands, and concerning which, in his
address to the people, The has made
himself clear. What is of Importance,
too, is that we are going to see the new
congress work tremendously with the
new president. This is not what is gen
orally expected in Wall street, but l
think have ample grounds upon which
to base my belief that as soon as the
extra session gets to work we shall
have prompt and satisfactory action.
There will be less obstruction than
generally is apprehended. I look for
prompt work in congress"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. ID
CENTS A WEEK, t0CENTs A MONTH, So FOR
SIX MONTHS, ~ A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS
BYMAI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

Another lingo story is neatly disposed
of by ,'The Mobile Register" 1t is the
"new'' Journalism story about one Nc
Donnell, who was said to be the owner
of q plantation in Cuba and to have
been present when General Weyler
trampled an American passport under
his feet Mcdonnell says the Mobile
paper, ttwho was an itinerant evangel-
list of this locality, has lately been care
taker of a place owned by DR.. J. G.
Thomas, in Baldwin county, and is not
a planter at Point Clear or any other
.place. He IS a man in poor circum-
stances who is living near the Point
and has wife there. She hears now
for the first time of his chateau en- Es-
payne. He has never been to Cuba,
certainly not during the month of Feb
ruary just closed. In view of this fact,
it is not necessary to consider the alb
surdness of the story further"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

The New York World says: "It is to
be hoped that the beans Chicago is to
cultivate on vacant lots for the relief
of the destitute will not prove as ex-
pensive ais the cabbages the French
government raises in the heart of Paris.
They are grown on vacant ground on
the Rue Colbert valued at $1,40o,0oo,
the annual interest in which amounts
TO $4,000 Last year the yield of cab
bages was twenty three, an average
cost of $3,O0O.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

Spainhas ordered Of a Newcastle firm
the largest floating dock yet made 1t
is to be stationed at Olongapo, in the
Philippine Islands. The length is $50
feet, the width III, and the depth 3S IL
feet. 1T must lift 10000 tons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

The Hartford Courant thinks that the
eagles of Connecticut needn't worry
about the result of next Wednesdays
debate in the senate. But not only
during the next few days, but for many
days to come, it will behoove the North
Stonington eagles to keep an extra
sharp lookout while they are doing
their marketing. Their tail feathers, if
not their lives, are in jeopardy every
hour" Yesterdays New York Tribune,
in touching on the same topic. remark
ed: Speaking of eagles, it was report
ed that during the Inauguration eere-
monies the other day an eagle, presum-
ably of the bald-headed type used in
oratory, was observed to circle round
the dome of the capitol two or three
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08
CABINET AND HARD WOOD
WORK.
Pretty
Second
Floor

adorned with Parlor Suits of
every concei vable proper style.
Elegant China Cabinets, and cab
inets for every known purpose.
Lovely Ladies Desks in numer-
Gus styles.
Full varieties of best Easy
Chairs. A small regiment of
royal Rockers. Latest Novel
ties in accepted Fancy Chairs
Couches, Divans, Lounges.
Center Tables, Corner Tables,
Library Tables, Card Tables.
Hall Stands twenty or more
styles. Hall Seats. Chests.
Tabourettes. Sewing Tables.
Easels. Stools. Screens. Piano
Stools. Mirrors. Pedestals.
Prizes fully as fashionable and
fair as tie furniture.
Beautiful Baby Carriages
First Floor.
SzsMambesJatn
Asnltss;sS)aauzJg
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

The italian duke of Abruzzi means
TO enter yachting circles as a rival to
the Prince of Wales, and is having a
racing cutter built on the Clyde which
is to be finished the first of May. She
will be named the Bona and is intended
to Guido the Britannia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

The interviewer relations of the finan-
cial centers Of the world is well illustrated
by the panicky conditions of the Euro
pean stock exchanges over the eastern
question, and the relation of this state
Of affairs in American stocks, especially
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

1t is the custom in the Rothschild
family to purchase six pearls, each
costing e100, at the birth of each girl
baby. Upon each birthday six more
pearls are added to the original nest
egg, so that when the young woman
makes her debut into society a casket
Of magnificent gems is presented to her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

THECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-08

An Irish cycling journal asserts that
the daughters of Erin were troubled
last season by the large size of the
pedals on the wheels which English
manufacturers sold them; and it is
further alleged that the small feet Of
the Irish ladies are lost in the shoes
that are made to fit the feet. of English
women.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20


Miss Bertha S.mpkins Of Philadelphia
Is visiting Miss Emma Walker.
Miss Mary McCuran has been taking
In the sights Of Atlantic City.
Rev. E. q. Hulse is taking his vaca-
tion. Prof. J. Harry Smith filled the
M. E. pulpit last Sunday.
Arthur Shoemak.r I, whoahas been at
tending college inv pringield, Mass, is
visiting relatives here.
Master Lee Waddy, of Philadelphia,
is visiting at Geo. R. Pedrick's.
Mrs. Lydia Pedrick, one Of our old.
est citizens and an old time Methodist
who used to belong to the old Perkin-
town Church years ago when Metho-
dism first became prominent In this re.
gion, passed away last Saturday. The
funeral services were held In the NJ. E.
Church on Wednesday.
Postmaster and Mrs. d. V. Summer.
III Of Penn's Grove spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Justice.
Rev. j. G. Stump Is on q two-wseks'
visit to relatives in West Virginia,
where he expects to meet u brother he
has not seen for 81 years. Rev. Chas.
E. Goodssll, Of Camden, q student Of
Brown University, will supply the Bap-
fist pulpit during Mr.. Stump's absence.
The water melon crop is pronounced
q failure In this vicinity and the sweet
potato crop is not promising either for
q big crop or q good price. DC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20
Harvest Home.

The Annual Harvest Home of st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church under the auspi-
ces of the Auxiliary Society will be
held in sheble's Grove next Thursday
afternoon and evening, 26th Should
the day be rainy it will be held in Odd
Fellows Hall. Horace w. Benson, a
noted orator Of Wilmington who made
q pleasing speech last year and other
speakers have been invited. Mr.. G.
A. Heath known al ''colored Sankey,o
who has pleased many who have heard
him at the Pitman and National Park
Camp Meetings has been invited to
sing some of his soul stirring songs.
There will also be vocal and instru-
mental music TO entertain you but the
best of all will be a famous pot-pie din
ner and supper for 25c. each. Refresh
meBts will be in abundance and those
who have bathing suits are invited to
bring them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20
Run over by . LOADED wagon.

William Mcdowell, son of Rev. /.
W. Mcdowell. of Bridgeton, was run
over by a wagon loaded with truck,
while on his way to PENIS Grove, near
Hawks Bridge, in Warrington on Fri
day Of last week. Mcdowell was rid.
ing along the road and IS he was pass
ing the team the front wheel Of his BIZ
cycle dropped into a wagon rut causing
him to lose control Of 1t. As he fell
the handle bars struck one Of the horses
causing the team to make q sudden
jump, pulling the wagon rel his body.
Mr.. Mcdowell was taken to the nearest
touse where he was cared for and his
areuts notified. He was removed to
his home on Saturday where he lies in
a critical condition. The team belong
cd to a Mr.. Ricbman, and the driver
was In no way to blame for the accident.
Standard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20

Charlton Phillips and Jonathan
Dolbow found the body Of q drowned
man in the River above the mouth Of
Oldmans Creek last Saturday afternoon.
They brought the body to Penn's Grove,
where Coroner 7. j. Torton, viewed u,
deeming an inquest unnecessary. and
buried IL In Riverview Cemetery.
The man was about medium size, be-
tween 80 and 40 years Of age with Q
sandy mustach, and wore a collar and
necktie and a light grey suit OF good
style. In the pocket was a copy Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer Of August 10th,
q laundry check and q bunch Of keys,
but no mark to designate his name nor
residence.
1t is reported that q man was drown
ed off q yacht nea Chester the first OF
last week and 1t is probably he.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor-
ing the tired out nervous system to a
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing off impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite,
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it.
Sold for SOC OF $1.00 per bottle at John
sons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20
P. O. s. ora.

The 9th annual session of the State
Camp, Patriotic Order Sons OF America
was held at Milford ON Wednesday.
j.. D. Claypoole and Royden English
represented Camp No. AZ, Of Penn's
Grove. District President H. j. Blohm
was also present.
The Following officers were elected:
State President, J. M. Thompson,
Camp So; Vice President, J. W. Deck.
er, Camp AS; Master OF Forms, W. B.
Bignell, Camp 80; Treasurer. G.. N.
Winner, Camp 90; Conductor, II. j.
Blolm. Camp AZ; Inspector. A. r. II
Riley, Camp "a; Guard, W. B. d. Mass,
Camp AZ; Trustee. J.. j. Moser, Camp
9; Organizer, Geo. w. Smith, Camp 3.
]. d. Clsypoole was appointed Lis
trict President for Salem County. The
next annual session will be held at At
lantic City. B.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20

Rev. John Goorley returned home
from PLttpsn Grove Camp meeting last
AIrs..r~
Miss Margaret Wallen, of Quintou,
Ia visiting MI. aud Mrs. H. L. Gala.
han.
F2gg and Hires made the first run of
the season in their can house here last
Tuesday.
Miss Emma Newell, of Salem, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. William Somsrs has been spend
ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Justice In Pedricktown.
Elmer Sutton while working at the
Fians Point Battery was caught in
some falling lumber and badly injured.
Amy the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan T. Turner Is 10 q very critical
condition with typhoid fever. A trains
ed nurse has been sent for.
Farmers Picnic passed off very quiet.
ly here last Thursday. From appear.
ance the crowd was about as large az
that Of last year. There was plenty Of
amusements and all seemed to have Q
pleasant time.
Washington Camp, No. 90, Patriotic
Order Sons of America was instituted
at this place last Friday night b.
Camp No. AZ, of Penn's Grove. Tit
following officers were elected for thu
snsuing term: Past Pres, Chas. E. At
kinson; Pres, Harry White; V. T.
Daniel Allen; NJ. Of F., Phillip Crom
we'll; Rec. Ssc., Ellsworth ~Irelan; ASS
Rec. Sec, James c. Fogg; Fin. Sec
John Davis; Treas, John q. Moore
Conductor, Harry Irelan; Inspector
Charles Bright; Guard, John T. Hutch
inson; Trustees, George Prinsen, Thad
Gus Acton, James Newsll;~ Represents
tives to State Camp, Chas. E. Atkir
son, Harry Irelan; Chaplain, Samus
U. Elwell. The Camp will meet In th
X. Of p. Hall on Monday evenings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20
Truck Market.

The market for farm IT, produce Is
rather slow. The prices In Whining
ton on Thursday were as follows: toma.
toes zoe c%antsloupss 20c. to 25c.; egg
plants 15c.; corn Csc. to Soc; cabbage
&c.,; white potatoes 30c.; sweet pota.
toes 60c. per basket; water melons S12
to SIS per hundred.
At Penn's Grove the shipment on the
whole has been light, although 0 large
amount of cantaloupes we're shipped
this week for from SOC. down to 75c. q
barrel. Geo. s. Kills, for Harvey jus
tice, shipped the first sweet potatoes
from here by rail on last Thursday for
which 1925 were paid q barrel. Pep
pers are worth 81 a barrel; egg planta
SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20

Frank r. Kemble, of Philadelphia,
son of the late Title Ksmble and grand
sou of Jacob Baker, Of Philadelphia,
formerly of PENIS Grove, died sudden
ly on Friday evening of last week.
He and his brother Clarence were walk
ing along the street at about 7 O'Clock
when he was taken with the a~poplexy.
He was taken home and died about 8
O'Clock. He had good health previous
ly and was aged 80 years.
His body was brought to Penn's
Grove and buried in Emmanuel Gem.
etery Wednesday morning, services
being held in the Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20
ANTIQUE Oak Bedroom Suites, e1e.-

Full size double bedstead, carved top; Z
drawer bureau, q swell drawers, bevelfd
plate mirror 24x30 in; sWelltop wash
stand, splasher back. -Four styles AZ
this price, including suite with theval
dressing bureau.
Antique Oak Bedroom Suites, SIS
Full-size double bedstead; carved head.
board; 4-drawer bureau, beveied plate
mirror 24x30 in; 3drawer and closet
washstand. Two styles at same price.
Antique Oak Bedroom Suites, $40
Fultsize double bedstead, high carved
headboard; 4-drawer bureau, with bev-
eled plate mirror 24x30 In, swell-top
washstand. -Four styles at same price.
Antique Oak Bedroom Suites, s28. 80
Fullsize double bedstead, high carved
omamentalheadbQard 4drawer bureau,
top 44x20 in, beVeled plate mirror 2Ax
30 in. swelLtop washstand.
Antique Oak Bedroom Suites, $40
Full-size double bedstead, deliberately
carved headboard; 4drawer bureau,
top 43x21 in. oval plate mirror 2Ax30
in; quartered oak top; w~ashstand has
8 drawers and closet.
Bird's-eye Maple Bedroom Suites,
$50
FulI-Size double bedStead carved top headr
board; 4drawer bureau, top 4x22 in;
beveled plate mirror 24x30 in. ! swell
top washstand.
Curly Birch Bedroom Suites, $40
Full-Size double bedstead, high carved
headboard; 4drawer bureau, shaped top
4Sx20 in; pattern plate mirror 30x36 In;
shaped top washstand.
Mahogany Bedroom Suites, $45
Full.size double bedstead, A. drawer bu-
reau, top AXIS in, pattern plate mir
ror 24x30 In. swelltop waShstand.
Highly polished.
Mahogany Bedroom Suites, $50
Full-size double bedstead; swell front r.
drawer bureau, top 4sx23 in, beveled
pattern plate mirror 36x30 ip.; SWELL
front w~ashstand. Suite inlaid on edges
of all 3 pieces.
Bird's.eye Maple Bedroom Suites,
$4S-
Ful-size double bedstead; high plain-top
headboard 4 drawer swellsfront bureau,
top 44x21 in, pattern plate mirror 24x3o
in. swelLtop washstand.
Curly Birch Bedroom Suites, $50
Fuli-size double bedstead; 5-drawer bureau,
with long French legs, swell-top, obIong
mirror 20x30 in. swell-top washstand,
2 drawers and double closet.
VaIva4 A RARE offering of finest
% Velvet Carpets. No mat
NarpeIS ter if carpet prices are
mounting upward-and they are.
You may choose from the forty-flve
styles of the finest make of Velvet
Carpet, at
$1.1o A YARD FOR THE $1.35
GRADE.
Thege is a wide range of color
ings and styles-carpets for every
room and for halls and stairs. Ex-
perience proves that velvet carpets
are longest and best wearers, if we
except the Administers that cost
fully as much again.
This lot will soon find owners
and there seems no possible chance
of the bargain being repeated.
John Wanamaker
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20
%sharptown Shavings.

Free Graphophone entertainment
from Q 10 A O'Clock p. m, on Tuesday
the 24th., at the picnic OF the Sharp.
town M. Il. q. Sabbath School to DO
leld in Richman's Grove real the town.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every body and all Of his children.
Alice W. Layton, Of near Wing
Lane, spent Sunday with Stacy d.
Layton and family. Warren 5. Layton,
wife, and daughter Mabel and Son
Charles, Of near Bassett, were enter.
tslned on Tuesday by the same.
Miss Matte b. Perry, OF Bassst, Is
Spending the week with Miss Clara
Layton, who lis the fortunate possessor
ofs new organ. Not much rest for
the new organ this week.
Mrs. II. j. Patterson Of Woodstown,
Pres. OF the county W. C. L. U. and
Mrs. Mary Bassst OF Sharpstown, Rec
Sec. OF the same, mel with the Penns.
vile Union On Monday afternoon and
enjoyed the music of the Beveridge's in
the evening at that place. On Tues
day morning they journeyed to Salem
to meet the executive Of the County
which held their meeting in the very
spacious room of the Salem w. C. T.
u.
Mica LnnfIu A u,to milo hao hnaE, fn
poor health for some time is failing
slowly.
Mrs. Morris Newton entertained her
father, Mr.. Murphy of Elmer, and her
brother Harry and family of Camden
on Tuesday. The gentlemen and Nor
ris Newton spent their time in fishing
and Grabbing and were quite successful
In their catches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20

Penn's Grove boys r fine as base
ball players considering it has been a
long while since we have hi @o Of
players and that it has not hao-s
practice. On last Friday the game
with Quinton at Penn's Grove resulted
10 to l for the visiting team. Up to
the sixth inning the score was in our
boys favor, l to o, when the local pitch
er gave out. The Penn,s Grove team
went to Salem on Tuesday and brought
home a score of IL to IL in favor of
Salem which was not so bad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Aug. 10, 1897.
This Is Not Wanamaker's
Store

In one SenSe-lt is the peoples
store, owned and managed by Mr..
Wanamaker, who only benefits him
self and partners through the bene-
fits secured by the store for the peo-
pie. Doing the best things in gath
ering merchandise at points of pro-
duction, economizing transporta-
ton and distribution, assuming re-
sponsibility in each transaction and
charging a uniformly low commits
sion for the service, insures mutual
benefits. The people are advantaged
and no one begrudges what the
agent gets for his risks and cares.
The principles laid down for the
business are sure to work out to the
good of all concerned. Truly the
big stores get bigger because the
people flock to them for advantages
gained. And yet the smaller stores
increase in number by the trade of
their localities, as the lists of the
mercantile appraisers are said to
show. 1t must not be forgotten that
this business was like almost all
others-very small when it began.
Two thousand dollars would have
paid for all in that store. Little
stores as well as big ones can grow
and get better all the time. Why
not?
1t may not be understood, but
nevertheless we put it on record as
our opinion that the people in city
or country should supply their wants
at their neighborhood stores for
whatever they can buy of them ad-
vantageously. Grateful to all who
show their preference for our store,
we shall be quite content to take
the leavings with such business as
would also come naturally to us,
from being the first to show new
goods and new fashions and from
having classes of goods never seen
elsewhere. There are also certain
special opportunities that come to
US to cheaper prices, as when we
assist manufacturers in perilous
conditions or supply them with
orders by which to give full employ.
ment to working people in dull
periods.
The reason we send wagons to
Atlantic City and elsewhere in rural
sections is because our customers
having bought goods OF us we ae,
liver them by our own service at
their own doors, as the cheapest
and best method. There will still
be plenty Of business for us if the
people patronize well their own
| home and locality stores. While we
prepare for business and work for it
10 the best of our insights, we are
quite content to take that share OF
it that fairly comes to us because
of a better service in qualities,
prices and guarantees, or other sat
isfactionS.
While we never brag of our bust
ness, and especially while others
are suffering, our store has grown
little by little to the full size OF an
entire block, and it steadily grows
from within, because it does some
things better and better-as the
people, one by one, find out-from
day to day. Almost every one OF
our departments has behind it over
twenty years and some of them
nearly forty years experience
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
n and refreshing TO the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, hahitnal constipation
and biliousnees. Please huy and try a box
of q. {. &C. to-day: 10, Is, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed 10 cure BY all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-08-20

John Griffin, of Zsnesville, O., says:
81 never lived a dav for thirty years
without suffering agony until a box OF
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured my
piles.n For piles and rectal troubles.
cuts, bruises. sprains, eczema and all
skin troubles De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve is uuequalled. At W. Divers.