davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-09
OVER THE CoUnrY IINE.

Joseph NJ. Iredell, for many years
proprietor of Malaga hotel, died on
Monday, aged 70 years.
Congressman L~Oudenslager has ap.
pointed Frank MEG alliard, of Bridge.
ton, a cadet at the Naval Academy al
Annapolis. Wallace Lippincott, oil
Woodstown, vas appointed alternate.
President Mckinley announced last
month that the Congressman must en-.
dorse the applicants for Offices In their
states. Congressman Loudenslager has
endorsed the application Of Isaac MOT.
fit for Collector OF SJnternal Revenue
to succeed James BtAeher.
Mrs. Mary H. Smr}, a well.known
resident Of Pitman q owe. was found
dead in her bed one day last week. She
resided alone Oh Seventh Avenue, and
her death was d~iscoy&esd by a neighbol
who went to call upo.heIs. Mrs. Smith
was the mother Of H&Srry Smith,
principal of the public ,chooN OF Penn's
Grove, and was IL yeas Of a.
John Conover, thirteen YEN ) old, Of
Dias Creek, e a C@tB Court
House, N. j., went ouA I'd Ebugh on
Saturday morning. HdVs, DOT CONT
home to dinner, and III tthow tfteInoOI
his employer went to slaEale0for him.
He found his dead bodi P..s&ging to 9
post to which his horse Mas tied. He
had hanged himself with the lines o.
the animals bride. IT is believed thai
he was merely exp menting
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-09

Moquette 1859, by Kentucky Wilkes
2.215, dam Daisy Duncan by Mambrino
Patchen 5S-Affords the great "Wilke's
Mambrino Patchen'' strain at Hedge
field. T. o. Salem, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-09

Rev. ]. II. Clarke's Sunday evening
subject in the Bethel M. p. Church
will be on the crucifxion, ''Jesus gave
up the Ghost"
Rev. A. NJ. Benefits subject in the
Baptist Chapel on Sunday morning will
be .Jesus, the worlds Great need "
Evening, "Infl~ uence." Baptism at
P~edricktown In the afternoon.
A goodly number of members and
friends of Emmanuel Church gave Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph Wiley 9 cordial recep'
tlon at the parsonage last Friday even
ing and enjoyed an appetizlng supper
as well rs u social time.
The Z. Il. Society Of the Baptist
Church cleared about 500 by their
birt hday social on the LIST.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-09
FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1897.
April showers.
Will bring May flowers.

hPtu oiOWctos
Will bring May flowers.
A wet April makes good fishing.
Lawn Grass Sesdsa at Edw. G. Bricks.
The weather was fine for gardening
this week.
Crocuses, daffodils and arbutus are
In bloom, reminding us of the revival Of
nature.
Some Of the sturgeon fishermen have
left for the Bay and the balance will
leave next week.
Wheeler s. Son, Salem Connty's pop.
ular jeweler. tells in another column
where to get time.
A Good work horse, weighs 1850 lbs,
for sale cheap. Edw. G. Brick. :
Choice Jenny Lind cantaloupe seed
at Soc per qt., E. E. Smith u Sons. 19f
George G. Waddington will have a
sale Of cows at Woodstown on next
Tuesday. See. adv.
Joseph Nichols, son Frank and
families, have moved from Camden
back.to Penn's Grove.
STRING Opening at Mrs. II. J. Div
er's MILLINERY store. opposite St. Paul's
Church. All have an invitation to
come. =
Farmers In this region have been
making their hot beds this week. Ear.
ly truckers in the neighborhood of
Courses Landing and Swedesboro have
sprouts up.
The measles and mumps are prevail
ing In this vicinity. They are accom-
panied BY malarial, and pneumonia
symptoms In some cases.
All persons in this vicinity are invited
to Mrs. Tillie Smiths opening this
Friday and Saturday, OF spring hats
and b0nnets.
Did you know that you would get a
dosen fine cabinets and q large picture
in q frame for $1.502 Where? At Will
mington Photo Co., 407} Market st. We
make the cheapest crayons in the city,
Farmers continue to ship sweet pota.
toes, which Is later than ever before
known. The price has advanced to
SOC. q barrel. Last years crop did not
pay for the manure.
The Bellmans excel 10 size, speed
and beauty, and outsell all other New
Jersey horses, at Hedgefield. =
D. D. Leap. who makes as fine and
tasty a display Of clothing in his store
windows as many city stores, in quality
and prices, tells in another column
what he can do in the line Of order
made clothing.
Don't fail to call and examine my new
stock of millinery goods. All the latest
styles OF ribbons, laces, caps and flow.
ers. d. M. Shann0n's Millinery Parlor,
opposite Johnson's drug store. 40
The Pennsylvania RAILROAD Company
announces that On and after April z,
1897, bicycles will be checked by bag
gage agents and carried In the baggage
cars OF the company, when acc0mpan.
led on the same train by the owners,
fres Of cost, provided the passenger pre-
senting a bicycle for carriage has no
baggage; otherwise the bicycle will be
charged for at regular rates. This ar.
Iangement applies to all the lines Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System east Of
Pittsburg and Erie.
We make the finest crayons, pastels
and water color portraits OF Hiram Yerg-
gers store, II E. Sd St., Wilminton.# 40
For Hats go to Dubell, the halter. |
No. 2 East Third street. Wilmington,
Del. Largest stock and lowest prices
In that city. 3.19 3m. |
DR.. Doolittle, dentist, of Paulsboro. /
will be at Johnson's Pharmacy every
Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-09
FTsM'nis.

Send your adh M to II. E. Bucklen
& Co., ChicagoSs1y yget a free sample
box of DR.. King w Life Pills. A
trial will conyinceS oou of their merits.
These pills are eass II action and are
particularly effective in the cure of Con-
stipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver t Eoubles they have
been proved invalu lble. They are
guaranteed to be ped fectly free from
every deleterious subs zee and to be
purely vegetable. I'd 10 not weaken
by their action, but b wing tone to
stomach aug bowels y invigOrate
the system. Irregular R5c. per box.
Sold at JohnAon's Dr lore n
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-09

Rose TWO YEARS ago we sold
Pu.has $4,000 Rose Bushes.
DuSiies Last year we sold 5O,-
600. This year? Well sell all we
can get. These Roses are grown in
Holland-great big stalky bushes
that only need your tender plant
ing and a few sun-kisses to produce
a wealth of blooms.
They are all hardy roses and are
TO BE PLANTED AT ONCE. If your
bed is not ready to put the roses in
their intended positions, just plant
your entire purchase in a bunch,
and they will keep in good order.
Do not putthem in the cellar.
15c each; 2 for 25c.; S1.25 a doz.
Too big to mail, but they may be
expressed at your expense. We
have arranged to pack them even
better than last year.
Names and Colors of Roses
General Jack, scarlet.
La France, bright red.
Magma Charta, brilliant pink.
Paul Neyron, dark rose, very large.
Ulrich Bruner, cherry red.
Perie des Blanches, white.
Madame Cab. Luizet, satin pink.
Baroness de Rothschild, light pink.
Marshal P. Wilder, cherry rose.
Persian Yellow, yellow.
Madame Planter, white.
Mrs. John Laing, soft pink.
John Wanamaker
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-09

$50, for that matter. Absolute sat-
isfaction is yours with Continental
at $50 or a Continent at $3.50.
The country has been searched to
find a safe wheel to sell for less.
Our experts have not found one.
Now bicycles are wonderfully like
other goods-as to true 'cheapnesS,
and all the beating of tom-toms, and
fine talk in the papers, cannot make
collections of stale goods truly in
teresting. Pin printed promises to
the things you buy and see how
they tally.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-04-09
New
Gloves

gloves better than they're sold at
Wanamaker's. These lots just here
from France
For Misses-The Reta. Real kid, 4 pearl
buttons; embroidered backs. Tan,
browns, mode, pearl, white, black. ST.
The Dauphine. Real kid, 4-button richly
embroidered. The finest, S1.50.
For Women-Largo. A fine suede glove
4-button. Colors and black. 81.
The Dauphine. Our finest glove. All
colors, black and white. SITE.
For Boys-One-clasp real kid gloves; en-
broidered. Tan, red tan, pearl white,
black. S1.50.
Different from usual gloves as this
store is different from other stores.
The herald., 1897-03-03

the anxious father arrived too late by
several hours But Its remarkable jour-
ney and it's great cost were not for noth-
ing, for they will cause every father In
the country to ask himself If he is ready
TO pay out $1000 If he had 1t, in order to
look after the health or the interests Of
his child. That $1,000 was not spent for
nothing, for 1t puts a new crown upon
parental affection, new halo on the
heroism of love and duty. 1t was a sac
rifice freely offered. and a lesson not
only striking but useful.
But what about the mental diseases
and the spiritual diseases of these boys?
Either is worse than a physical disease.
Are we ready to toss $1,000 away to save.
them from harm to mind or soul?
Can we not drive a better bargain by
an ounce 1revention? Perhaps one
dollars worth of prevention will be
worth more than thousand unsuccess-
full dollars of cure.
But not only for the sake of the boys
themselves. Does not the worlds work
depend on them? Are they not the
hope and the life of the new generation?
Who Is to push the world forward on its
next impulse of improvement? Who
Will reap the next harvest of civiliza-
tion? Who will carry the tasks and solve
the tremendous problems even now
waiting and urging?
Oh, save the boys. The world depends
on them. Run and speak to that young
man!-Pueblo Chieftain.
The herald., 1897-03-03

journ tomorrow out of respect to the
late 1. c. Haight
e. A. Tuttle, ex-clty engineer is here
for few days on business, stopping
with C. N. Andrews.
A squad of workmen are busy repair
ing the storm water bitches.
c. N. Hartford has sold his fruit stand
to e. M. Boyer.
Messrs. Hubbard and Spoor are in
Los Angeles today on business.
Miss Pearl Harris, of San Bernardino,
is the guest of Mrs. Hubbard
d. E. Ferguson went to San Bernar-
dino this afternoon.
A. A. Rivera, brother of Consta BILE
]. A. Rivera, is here from Porterville,
Tulare county. He expects to again set
tie with his family in Redlands.
Timmons & Michael are just placing
the first assignment of their stock on
the shelves.
Fred Smiley started with supplies for
Park this morning.
Robert McFadden is here from Santa
Ana today.
J. s. Hale is at work on a. large reser-
voir In connection with his irrigating
plant on his Williams tract ranch.
Two Riverside young ladies are en-
joying Redlands on their wheels today.
They registered at the Windsor for
lunch as Misses Mary Jane Fleming,
CkidnoIna, ana MdrJorle OsSner, To-
mona.
The Auditorium was filled last night
to hear the concert given by the Spinet,
over 300 persons being present. This
club is noted for its high grade concerts
and the one last night was one of their
best. The numbers given by the Pratt
family and by the quartette composed
OF Mrs. Spoor, Mrs. Post and Misses
Hotchkiss and Fowler were especially
good.
Rev. ]. D. Easter went to Los Angeles
this morning.
day.
Judge George E. Otis made business
trip to Los Angeles today.
The trustees of the Redlands Gram
mar school met at DIR. Hills office this
afternoon. They will meet on Friday at
2 p. m. in adjourned session.
The herald., 1897-03-03

went to the jury at late hour this after
noon. The attorneys in the case are
Gill d Powell of this city for the plaintiff
and 5. 0. Houghton of Los Angeles and
l.. Middlecoff of San Jacinto for the de-
PENDANT Action is brought to recover
the dinerence in the prices of grain and
hay while an attachment was on 1t ana
the lower prices at which the stuff was
sold after the attachment was removed
There is also claim that a deed was
made out by Pohlman and signed by
Cantarin under the representation that
the instrument was a mortgage. After
being out not more than twenty min
utes the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for 5000.
Word has been received here from the
carload OF oranges and grape fruit sent
from this point to the eastern statessto
be sold for the benefit of the Armenian
sufferers. that it netted about $1,000, the
oranges bringing $135 to $40 a box,
and the grape fruit from 50 to $40 box.
There are not many Armenians here,
but there are great many of the opin-
ion that there are many people here
whom this $1,000 would have benefited
and that charity ought to begin at home.
The fees of the county recorders office
for the past month totaled up $550.96.
as against $691.25 for the month pre-
vious. and $5S8.85 for December
Fl. s. Orme, grand inspector for this
district of the Knights Templar, Will
visit Riverside commandery this even
ing, of which j. T. Jarvis is eminent
commander.
The total number of boxes of oranges
shipped to date from Riverside this
season reaches 356,728 Figuring 900
boxes to the carload 1t would make
1889 carloads. 1t Is estimated that there
are about 200 carloads of navel oranges
and 800 seedlings and other varieties yet
to be shipped.
The Riverside bicyclists never lose in
terest in their wheels. One of the big
gest runs in Southern California has
been arranged to Elsinore next Sunday.
the weather permitting. An invitation
has been extended to the wheelmen Of
San Bernardino, Redlands, Moreno, San
Jacinto, Temecula. Perris. Corona and
Cotton. A large number of the wheel
men of Riverside expect to go. The pace
will be an easy one, and Will be set by
]. E. Beamer and Colonel Stuhlman.
A midnight raid was made on an or
ange orchard on the east side by two
men. who themselves owned orange or
chards. Officers found twenty-five
boxes of the oranges in the possession of
the parties, and they acknowledged
their guilt and returned the oranges.
No warrants for arrests have been
sworn out yet, and the matter may be
hushed up.
Word was received IN this city last
evening of a fatal accident which oc-
Cured at the Good Hope mine this after
noon, by which James Manning lost
his life. Manning was setting blasts in
a drift, when one shot prematurely ex-
ploded. He was alone at the time. but
other miners working in an adjoining
drift hurried to the scene, where they
found the unfortunate man literally
torn to shreds. Manning recently ar
rived from Idaho, and had been employ
ed in the Good Hope about six weeks.
The coroner has left for the scene of the
accident
The herald., 1897-03-03
RIVERSIDE
Proceedings OF the Supervisors Sold
for Armenlas Benefit

Proceedings OF the Supervisors -Oranres Sold
for Armenias Benefit
RIVERSIDE, Mar. 2.-The county
board of supervisors met this morning
and received an invitation to attend the
state supervisors convention to be held
in Los Angeles April 10 to 21. inclusive,
and notifying them that one fare for the
round trip would be charged on the rail-
roads,
The report of Mr.. Harris. superintend-
ent of the county hospital and poor
farm at San Jacinto, showed the ex-
pense of the hospital for the past month
to be $4,000. The expense for the cor
responding month last year. while the
hospital was located In Riverside, was
81198. Not only is this a saving of
$301.89 for the month over last year, but
many of the charges composing the
$4,000 are for items which go to the per-
manent improvement of the poor farm
Considerable of the time of the board
was taken up over the matter Of taking
care Of storm water. much damage hav-
ing been done during the late heavy
rains by the water.
A new school district was formed for
Indio, the most of the district being
taken from Desert district Superln-
/ tendent Hyatt presented the petition.
The case Of Angelo Cantarin VS.. Philip
Pohlman. In which II about 500. and
which has occupied the attention Of the
superior court forl the past four days,
The herald., 1897-03-03
SAN PEDRO
The Hsrbor City Nearly 0oes Wild With De-
Hight

The Hsrbor City Nearly Goes wild With De-
light
SAN PEDRO March 2.-Since the re-
port of the decision Of the harbor COM
mission has been announced in favor of
San Pedro, the people have been do
ing nothing but celebrating the aH-im-
portant event. Whistles from the mills.
canneries and all the steam vessels In
port blew prolonged blasts. almost deaf
ening in effect. Flags are floating from
all over the town and the mastheads Of
the many vessels in port. Never has
there been a day in, the history of San
Pedro when there has been SO Jubilant
feeling. Everybody wears smile,
and those who can't smile grin grin
of satisfaction, knowing that right and
justice has been done to Southern Cali
fornia. This evening cannons will roar
and fireworks will make the heavens
blaze with their many colored fires, and
the small boys will come on with the tin
horn brigade. The Terminal people got
all the noise that was possible out of
their locomotive whistles on the arrival
of their different trains, and the steamer
Coos Bay from San Francisco has been
firing cannons for three hours. Business
is at a standstill. The only thing peo-
pie talk about Is the harbor decision. 1t
will now only be a short time before San
Pedro will enter upon. new era of pros
perity and will soon be city assuming
metropolitan airs. The people here feel
deeply indebted to Los Angeles for the
gallant fight they made and won in our
behalf ,....
X Rasmussen and Miss g. M. Baker,
both well-known residents of San Pedro.
were married at Los Angeles last Sat
urday in the First Methodist church by
Rev. ]. A. B. Wilson. They returned
home Saturday evening and the San
Pedro Social club, of which they are
members, rendered them reception and
dance at Swinford's hall Saturday night.
A large crowd was there to congratulate
the bride and groom. After the dance
a fine supperwas served; then came the
wedding cake. of which every one got
piece and ate to the health and pros
perity of the newly-wedded couple.
The herald., 1897-03-03
LA FIESTA FORERUNNERS
The Theatrical Benefit and the Society
Races This Week
Auction Sale This Afternoon Of Boxes for Sat.
urdsy's Sporting Festivities-Very
Attractive Programe

All the loges and boxes at the Burbank
theater for the Fiesta benefit tomorrow
evening have been sold. Those who will
grace the event by their presence in the
boxes are F. K Rule, NJ. H. Newmark,
John F. Francis, DR.. w. LIE Moyne Wills,
General Last, H. ]. Fleishman, r. H.
Howell. ex-Queen Mrs. M. B. Lewis, Mrs.
+. H. Heron, Fred L. Allies, Count Won
Schmidt and others.
The interior of the theater will be
handsomely decorated with the national
as we'll as the Fiesta colors In honor of
the Inauguration of President Mckinley.
The play of Michael Strogoff will be put
on, with all its dramatic and spectacu-
lar effects and several Of the members
of the Frawley company will take part.
Tickets can be procured at the Fiesta
headquarters, 219 Byrne building, and
Blanchard & Fitzgerald's music store.
This afternon at 8 o'clock the auction
of boxes of the society races to be held
Saturday afternoon at Agricultural
park for the benefit of the Fiesta will
take place at Blanchard & Fitzgerald S
music store.
The event will be under the patronage
of the following ladies: Mines. M. H
Banning c. Cole, T. E. Gibbon, F. T.
Griffith, M. Irvine. r. H. Howell VIM
Pridham, M. 8. Severance, c. e. Thorn
Hugh Vail. F. Wills, Alden, C. ]. Ellis
c. e. Drake, John T. Griffith. ]. P. Jack
son, S. P. Hunt. r. H. Miner, John E
Platter, F. X. Rule. GA. Stevens. Modini-
Wood, NJ. A. Wilcox, w. B. Wiltshire.
Native State and Nellie b. will run 8
race two out of three, for $1,000
Several blooded horses will be ridden
by well known Jockeys and entered by
Messrs. Rule, Byrne, Spruance and
Schumacher, for $3.50 sweepstakes.
The polo team race of fast trotting
horses against pacing horses will be by
private parties who are well known at
the track.
Great interest is being taken among
the members. of the medical profession
In the race In which several well-known
physicians have entered.
The herald., 1897-03-03
REDLANDs
Pirs Department Officers Chosen Death Of
Mise Core Craig

Firs Department Officers Chosen Death Of
Mise Core Craig
RDDLANDS, March 2.-Last night the
fire department elected officers at Fire.
mans hall on State street. J. c. Brown,
chief; L. E. Sherrard. assistant chief;
T. F. Burke. secretary; George Barnes,
treasurer; ]. Levi, foreman Hose No.
1; A. G. jackson, assistant foreman
Hose No. l. Hook and Ladder company
officers are as follows: George Barnes,
foreman: Emil Suess, assistant fore
man. All members who have held fire
certificates for five years were exempted
from further duty.
The many friends of Miss Cora Craig
are panied to learn of her death at the
home in Olive avenue this afternoon of
phthisis tuberculosis. Miss Craig, who
was the daughter Of c. w. Craig, busi-
ness manager of the Citnograph, has
been In delicate health for some time
and although failing of late, was
thought to be again improving on Fri
day.
The announcement of funeral SER
vices can not be given until word is re-
ceived from a brother and sister who
are expected from the north.
The Debating society Of the Y. M. c. A.
INDUCED in an extemporaneous debate
last evening. Fourteen members were
present when the meeting was called
to order and President Dixie announced
the question, Resolved, that artificial,
more largely than natural. conditions
determine the growth of cities"
A. N. Dixie was leader of the affirma-
tive side and r. C. Cunningham of the
negative. the house by choice of the
leaders being equally divided to aid
in discussion. The judges, ]. L. Speares,
H. Andrews, B. McCullom. handed in
their decision unanimously for the mega
tive. The date for debate with the
/ Websters of San Bernardino was
changed from April 10 to April a. to
take place at Redlands. Carl A. Rich
mond and b. G. Holmes. with w. r.
Heacock as substitute will represent the
Redlands club
DR.. Lombard and family have arrived
from Michigan and are the guests Of
Mrs. Emma Farrar.
Mrs. NJ. A. Guy, who has been spend
ing some months in Redlands. left to-
day for other points Of interest in South
ern California.
Harry North one Of Redlands' "old
timers," starts tomorrow for st. Louis
to stay indefinitely.
The chamber Of comnzerce Will adj
The herald., 1897-03-03
A CHECK FOR $3.50, 900
Boston Banks Handle Very Valuable Piece
Of Paper

Another mammoth check came to light
yesterday at the clearing house of the
associated national banks Of Boston, this
time bearing a face value of 81. 1900, 600.
Following so closely upon the $1,000, 900
check drawn by the Calumet and Hecla
Mining company, which was cleared
Tuesday, this valuable slip of paper was
the cause of no little excitement on the
street.
1t was drawn by the house of Kidder,
Pea body & Co., in the interest of the big
bond syndicate which 1t heads, and
which was recently awarded an allot-
ment of $6,000,000 Massachusetts, gold
bonds, and was originally presented at
the Union National bank for payment,
the check representing portion of the
principal and interest on the bonds. At
the clearing house, in the adjustment
of balances between banks, the check
became the property Of the Shawmut
National bank.
None of the officials Of the big banking
concerns through whose hands the check
passed would talk about the matter, all
giving as their reason that the transac-
ton was purely in the nature of a pri-
vate business. These heavy checks
make their appearance at the clearing
house enthusiastically. but today's
81, 500, 900 affair is believed to stand at
the head of the list.
Kidder, Peabody & Co. have drawn
some pretty large checks in the past.
and there is one on record which
amounted to round s15.000.000 1t was
drawn at the time of the purchaes of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington ard Bal
timore railroad, in 1879 or 1880 This
check was framed after 1t had done It's
duty, and now hangs in the offices of
the great Pennsylvania system.
Up to date the state treasurer has re-
ceived about $4,000, 900 on account Of the
recent $6,000.000 loan, about $4,000. 900
of this amount coming from New York
There is very good demand for first
class gold bonds in that city, and the
number of people who are putting por-
tion of their fortune into such gilt edged
securities 10 increasing.-Boston Globe.