davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

Biliousness is a condition characterized by
a disturbance of the digestive organs. The
stomach is debilitated, the liver torpid, the
bowels constipated. There is a loathing of
food, pains in the bowels, dizziness, coated
tongue and vomiting, first ofthe ~undigested
or partly digested food and then of bile.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
allay the disturbances Of the stomach and
create a healthy appetite. They also tone
up the liver to a healthy action and regu-
late the bowels. Try them and you are
certain to be much pleased with the result.
For sale by H. S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

NJ Austin II civil war veteran, of
Winchesiel. lnd writes: My wife was
sick a long time in spite of good doctor s
treatm mt, but was wholly cuIed hy DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, which wnrked won
ders for her health They always do.
Try them. Only 25c at Johnson's drug
store
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
ExeCutrix' Sale.

~ virtue OF an order OF salem Orphans
ID Court bearing date the 18th day of Aprll
1901 the SubsCrtber, eNecutrlN, &c, of Job Bar.
Der, decd, Will Otter at public sale ON
WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF
JUNE, 1901,
at PENIS Grove, Salem Co., New Jersey. in
front OF odd Fellows Hail, at one u'cloGE in
the afternoon OF said day All the blowing dps-
ertbed real estate, late belonging to job Bar.
No. l.. is the house and lot OF land on the
South East corner OF Harmony ST., and Della
ware avenue, Pcnu'S Grove, lately occupied by
job Barber. The lot hats "a front Of l7l Il. ON
Harmony -. and q front Of 1906 Il. ON Delaware
avenue. The Improvements consist Of Il good
~ story frame dwelling win Y rooms and
large enclosed Kitchen. The location Of this
property, It's front on Delaware avenue, and
is adapt1hllltS for useful and valuable puT-
poses, makes 1t well worthy OF the attention Of
amy one desiring a home or an Investment. II
b, possible to take u building lot 40 by 10 feet
OH ut this property.
No. ,. Is double house and lot Of land ON
Harmony ST., icnn'S Grove, The lot is i0.g IT.
lrnut by l3 Il deep. This property is a fair
renting property and would make a cheap
home Tor q person desiring a small house,
No. 3. Is "a double house and lot Of Hand ON
ruuu ST., rcnn's Grove, This lot is 10 It. front
10y luit. deep. This property Isl good rent
iHA property aud is well worthy the attention
ut any one desiring Il uuUlc OF am Investment.
No.t lisa lot Hand adioiuiug No.&. above.
containing ono acGr more or less. This lot Of
nUId cam hp divided INTO three building lots Of
rIch about ulN Feet mont 10y about go feet
decd, amt WHl lmtkr a good investment 10 the
Eight Panty.
About 5 acre, OF Cedar swamp located N
Logan township, near bridgeport, on the road
lrtdlug nom Is ldgcpoIt 70 >wedesborO, ad-
}ululuH Etnd~ot VIM. Springer.
Also a bending machine for making wa gum
~lclllcN, located at Charles +. BARRIERS saw
mill, lrUu's Grove.
MAEGARETTA BARRIER
l. D. ACTON, Proctor. 5lO5L ENoeItriN
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
Died

MEGILL-In L. p. Neck township,
May %, 1901, Ella Carey, wife OF VIM.
Megill, aged 50 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
Prof. VIM. Megill,


In this age of advanced science, so many real.
" wonderful discoveries are being made that
no one has Il right to doubt Hntll they have in
yestigated. Prof. Megiil came here a short time
ago and in spite of prejudice has demonstrated
the genuinemess OF his theory ana power, and
huIlf m a large and constantly Increasing prac.
tice. Many cases that have received no benefit
from the Oid-time treatment are at present rap
idly improving under Prof. MegilPs care, Mag.
nrtic healing has been attracting wide spread
attention ali over the civilized world within the
last few years and often cases OF stubborn
character and long standing, give up and aban-
doned by medical men as hopeless and incur
able, have been cured in a few treatments by
Prof. Megill. The painful operations OF the
surgeons Knife and the Quack's harmful drugs
are being supplanted by this more humane and
natural treatment. Prof. Megill is a thoroughly
experienced and trust worthy practitioner and
can refer to many almost miraculous cures right
in this neighhoThOOd. All pains are relieved in
from two 10 fifteen minutes without the knife
or medicine. Prof. Megill Will be practiculariy
glad TO receive incredulOns persons and feels
sure Of his ability to satisy them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
Back From the PHILIPPINES.

Albert Smith, formerly OF Salem, but
who claims his home at VIM. Dolbow's,
PENIS Grove, enlisted in the 2Sth
Pennsylvania Regiment in August 1898,
Tor service i'll the PHILIPPINES. He was
mustered out May LIST in San Francisco,
but was then sick in a hospital with
pneumonia where he was confined three
and a half weeks, He arrived in Phil
adelphia last Sunday and in PENIS Grove
on Tuesday.
He reports hat he has had enough of
soldier life to last .he remainder OF his
life. The worst he had to contend with
was poor food. All the meats furnished
| the soldiers were canned. When asked
if the Filipinos would make good citizens
he replied, Good for nothing" When
asked whether the war was over, now
that Aguinaldo was captured, he answer
| ed: at won't be over for 20 years.
| Aguinaldo is not the only man there"
The fighting is only skirmishes and
| bushwacking. Only small number OF
| rlliplllo sOlulefs iletb u spudu Vi AilNtGl-
cans, fire and run among the bamboo,
| which grows 80 feet high and 6 to s inch
| es in diameter. He was in seven Skin
mishes. You can't depend upon what
American papers publish.
The people do little work there. Their
winter is like our summer. Their sum
mer is a rainy season and sickness is
caused by the mists arising from the low
flat lands. Their hogs have razor backs.
When along the coast they got chicken
but rarely. There is fine Spanish mack
erel in the Bays.
There is gold and coal to be mined in
the islands and those who developed
those may make some money. The coal
is used principally for the ocean ships
which stop there.
He was in the battle of Putol Jan. Il,
1900; engagement at Jalong July II, 1900;
skirmish at Perezdos Marinas Jan. s,
1900; skirmish at Tagolon, Dec. u, 1900,
skirmish at Oroquita, Feb. rs, 1901; de-
Tense OF Taal, July 6, 1900; Gen. Whea-
tons expedition through south Luzon,
Jan. Z to %, 1900; Col. Birkheimer's ex-
| petition to northern Mindanas, Dec. 81,
1900, to March IL, 1901.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

Harry Z. Crompton, executor Of Charles H..
Patton, deceased, by direction Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of Salem. hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of the said Charles H.. Patton,
claims against the estate of the said decedent,
under oath or Affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they VIII be forever
barred Of any action thereof against the said
executor
Dated March ~, 1901. 5-2t2m. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

at is with a good deal of pleasure and
satisfaction that | recommend ChambeIlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford,
Conn. "A lady customer, seeing the rem
edy exposed for sale on my show case, said
to me: 4 really believe that medicine saw
ed my life the past summer while at the
shore and she became so enthusiastic over
its merits that at once made up my mind
to recommend it in the future. Recently a
gentleman came into my store so overcome
with collie pains that he sank at once to the
floor. l gave him a dose OF this remedy
which helped him. | repeated the dose
and in fifteen minutes he left my store
smiling informing me that he felt as well
as ever" Sold by II. S. French
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

Train leaves Penn'S Grove saturdays only at
1905 p. M and Philadelphia at Has p. IN.
ON SUNDAY.
Trains leave PENIS Grove station 7 10 a. M,
and 4.1Sp. M: Philadelphia SIS a. M. $50 y. III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

White potatoes, Rural Blush and Rural New
Workers, free from disease.
CLEMENT HICKMAN,
SharptOwn, n j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
Building Lots For Sale.

ON Delaware Avenue and Penn Streets. All
these lots are high and water good. Can he had
at reasonable prices. For particulars apply to
T1tf. ASA &. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company,
STEAMER ssULRICA"

Leave PENIS Grove for Wilmington week
days 600, 1000 q. M, 500 p. M, Sundays $50 a.
m. 100, and 500 p. m.
Leave Wilmington tKing Street Wharf for
Penn's Grove weekdays 7.30 a. M, 800 and
6.l5 p. M, Sundays 1000 a. M, $50 and6NOp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
Warm
Weather
Clothing

All the new
styles and at such prices as
will interest YOU. Our
Serge Suits this season are
better than evers $50,
$40, $3.50 and So. Fast
color blues and blacks; lat
est style cut in coafs, vests
and trousers. Best oftrim-
ming and careful make up
and tailoring. Our $40
Serge Suit Goats are ] lined
and made skeleton with
satin trimmings, cool, light
weight and drossy. All
sizes, stouts, Sims and reg
ulars in all prices. New
styles in mixed Worsteds,
mixed Cheviots and light
color Worstcds. Summer
S-l Git G.f IN 10 200
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
For Sal
For Sale

100000 sweet potato sprouts.
T.. HfNCHMAN 4 BRO
Courses Landing, Nd
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
George W. Davis,
aas-AT THE COVE. @y9a
Executors Notice,

Walter $. Springer, executor of Amos II.
All0way, deceased, by direction of the Surro.
gate OF the County Of Salem, hereby gives no.
tiee to the creditors, of the said Amos II
Alloway, deceased, to bring in their debts, de
mands and claims against the estate of the
said decedent, under oath or affirmation, with.
IN nine months from the date hereof, or they
will be forever barred of any action thereof
against the said executor.
WALTER S. SPRINGER,
Dated April 6, 1901. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
Wife Wont Sign.

Andrew w. Mellon, who purchased the
large tract of land at Paulsboro as a site
for a great steel plant, has Unexpectedly
struck an obstruction in the refusal of
Walter b. Dick to make transfer of his
property according to the terms of his
option. His farm contains forty-five
acres, and, with its big river front, is in
~dispensable to further operations. Mr..
Dick says his wife refuses to sign the
deed.
Mr.. Mellon had assigned the options 20
Mr.. Henry &. Morse, President of the
New York ship-building Company, who,
through his counsel, Samuel II. Grey,
has brought suit against Mr.. Dick to
compel performance OF his contract.
The notice of suit recorded in the
Clerks office sets forth that Mr.. Dick
agreed to transfer to Andrew w. Mellon
his farm for 81, 500, and received 81, 900
on account of the purchase. The trial
will be before the Chancellor WOODBURY.
Democrat.
The law requires that the wife shall
sign a deed voluntarily without fear,
threat or compulsion on the part OF her
husband. The question at issue will be,
can the wife be compelled to sign the
deed without having been a party to the
agreement to sell.
Miss Florence Newman, who has been a
great sufferer from muscular rheumatism,
| saws C~hamberlain's Pain Balm is The only
remedy that affords her relief. Miss New
man is a much respected resident of the
village of Gray, N. Y, and makes thi.
| statement for the benefit of others similarly
, afflicted. This liniment is tor sale by Ii.
S. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

Try the new remedy for costiven-ss,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Every box guaranteed. Price, % cents.
For sale by II. s. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
Proposals For Coal.

Sealed proposals To- furnish the Salem County
Ahmshnusc with 30 tons Of stove and so tons Of
egg. gross, Upper Lchigb coal, To be- delivered
al Moudst0Wu on siding, VIII be received on Oh
CHAS. W. DUNN. Sec.
52l Salem, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31

Serge S II t S
Straw II a t s ,
Ncglige Shirts;
thin Underwear
and low Shoes
All the new
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-05-31
Building Lots

for sale, at from 81 so to 50 a foot front on North
Broad St, Penn's Grove.
3-22-tf. SAMUEL BORDEN.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30

were en- top OF the eighth car at the ool-
ilsion bat were not hurt. HewN and
talked with them after the wreck.
W. u. Murphy, q brakeman, testified
he was on top OF the oaboose when No.
70 passed the station, Operator Fiana-
gan came out with a paper In his hand
and she uted. He heard indistinctly, but
thought the operator said; "Folsy Is on
ahead" he answered: "All right"
Hiram Bashaw, fireman, testified he
was standing on the platform when
Flanagan raped ON the window. He
went in and looking over the OPERATORS
shoulder read something about two
unknown engines. Thinking Flanagan
mutt have signalled to some other per-
son, he went out quietly.
After calling witnesses to show that
three men were killed by the collision,
the commissioners said they had heard
enough to satiifg them as to the cause of
the collision and closed the hearing.
They reserved their decision.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
ANOTHER STRING
To the Bow OF Those Who would Cat
Down cumberIand's Representation.
lsrrc1AL TO THE rREss.I


Augusta, January 29.-rhose members
OF the legislature who are eager to de-
prive Cumberland county OF the increased
representation TO which 1t is entitled by
Its growth in population, have now two
strings to their how. As was stated In
the PRESS sometime ago, the first
scheme Is based on the argument that In
asmuoh as Portland now has seven re p
resentatives this total number allowed by
the constitution, Portland with its-seyen
members OF the House and Its $1,000 pop
ulation should be taken temporarily on
the map and then the apportionment oil
Cumberland county be based on what Is
left with Portland eliminated. Today,
after the adjournment OF the House,
tbers was . meeting of the spportion-
ment committee. So Tar most OF the
work has been done by q subcommittee
and at this meeting OF the general body,
the situation WIS uebatsd at great
length, the discussion taking a wide
range. 1t was then that the second
string to the bow was set a-twanging.
Ths constitution provides that the legis-
AhbuNb MlthAh RNIAoA1 VI H1 AhSoN
ten years and at least live. cause the
number of the Inhabitants OF the state to
be ascertsinsd, exclusive of foreigners not
naturalized and Indians not taxed. The
number of representatives shall, at the
several periods OF making sunh enumera'
ton, be fixed and apportionsd among the
several counties, as near as may be, ac-
cording to the number OF Inhabitants,
having regard to the relative increase in
population"
Now the idea has crept into the legis.
iatlve mind--or small part of it-that
down in mberland county there are
large number OF foreigners not natural
lied, and 30 it is estimated that IL the
foreigners not naturaIizsd are deducted
ana Portland is cut out of ths map,
Cumberland county will shrink to so
small size that 1t may even be possible
to reduce the present representation.
That Is undoubtedly the extreme view,
but il Is a subject OF talk. Probably the
CELEBRATION of Portland and the chance
to capture the odd man will be regarded
as all that can bs hoped for by most OF
the friends OF this movement They
probably regret that there ara no Indians
not taxed, but unfortunately Buffalo Bills
redskins did not remain long enough to
figure IA the enumeration. The consti-
tuition provides that the legislature shall
make an enumeration, but as a matter
Of fact instead of doing this, the Isgisla-
ture has been In the habit of borrowing
the United States census, which Is prob
certainly cheaper.
AS to the senatorial apportionment
there seems to be no reason to doubt
that Oxford will lose senator and
Aroostook will gain one, and that this
Will be the only change.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
A VENEZUELAN SLOOP.
The Vessel Burned Didn't Fly the Brit
ish Flag.

Willsmstad, Curacao, January 3d.
(Via Haytien ca5ls). -InYestigations
made by oorrssnondsnt of the Associ-
ated Press show that the vessel recently
burned by the Venezuelan gunboat
Miranda, was a Venezuelan sIoop and
did not fly the British flag
According to Information which reach
es this port, the island of PATIO, is in the
power of the Venezuelan rsvolutionists
who are said to have defeated the gov.
eminent troops commanded by Gen.
Velutini, in the neighho hood OF Irapa.
The Venezuelan government notwith-
standing, has published an official bLIle-
tin DENYING that the insurgents were
victorious on this occasion. Only vague
reports reach here regarding the events
which are transporting In the vicinity of
Carupano. That town is frat in the pos
session of the Insurgents and then again
occupied by the government. As this
despatch is forwaTdsos the Venezuelan
government troops are occupying the
place. The French cruiser Suchet re-
mains at anchor OF Carupano
All IL Auibb Ou thb Asihuu VI 4dFBIb-
rite, where the people who lied from
Carupano sought refuge ana we're arrest
ed as suspicious persons.
The Venezuelan government continues
to send troops TO Cumana and advices
from BarceloRna say the government
troops in that neighborhood are pursu-
ing the insurgents very actively. The
dispute BETWEEN Bermudez and New
York Asphalt company and the Vene-
zuslan government Is still unsettled.
United States Minister Loomis, not
wishing to cause further difficulties for
the Venezuelan government at this
time. has, 1t is said, postponed the pre-
sentation OF an ultimatum on the sub
ject But United States war vessels
are expected. The Venezuelan govern
ment has advised the Bsrmudez compa-
ny to appeal to the Venezuelan courts,
but the COM pAny refuses to do so, slIsg-
ing that the courts are under the intiu-
ence OF President Castro.
On the other hand 1t is said the United
States minister is making an inquiry in
to the dispute and that as soon as 1t is
ended attempts to cancel the conces-
sions OF the Bermudez company will no
longer be tolerated.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS,
President Remarks ON Report of secre-
tary Hay,

Washington, January 29.-The Presi-
dent today transmitted TO the Senate a
communication from the Secretary of
State, accompanying .he annual report
upon the foreign relations of the United
States. The President himEelf takes
advantage Of the opportunity TO express
hts commentator of the consular re-
ports. He says in his message OF trans
initial:
1.-The advance In the general efficiency
of our consular service in promoting
trade, which was noted in my message
Of March l6, 1900, transmitting the report
for 1899 was even more marked last year.
The promptitude with which the reports
Of the oonsuls are printed and dis
tributed, the general recognition which
is being increasingly accorded by our
business interests TO the practical value
OF their efforts for enlarging trade, and
the continued testimony of competent
foreign authorities to the superiority of
their commercial work, have naturally
had stimulating effect upon the con-
sular corps as a whole ana experience In
the discharge of their duties ADDS great
ly to their efficiency. 1t Is gratifying to
bs able to state that the improvement In
the service following clossIy upon the
steady progress In expsditing the pub
LEGATION Of reports, has enabled the De-
partment OF State this year TO submit the
annual reports month in advance of
the usual time ana to make them as
nearly as possible a eontemporaneous
picture of the trade Of the worId.''
Ths President conours in the secre-
tary's recommendation for the printing
of additional copies of the publication.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
UNDER CON troll.
wan He Unnecessary TO Send Mo re
Troops Against Indians.

Henrietta, 1. T., January 29.-U. S.
Marshal Bennett is believed to have the
Indian situation completely under CON-
troll, ana 1t practically has been decided
that 1t Will not he necessary to send
troops A, eighth cavalry into the interior.
The soldiers may remain here for several
days, however, as a precautionary meas
urs. 1t is reported that BY night deputies
viii bring in several of the minor leaders
of the disgruntIed Greeks, arrested since
yesterday. Thomas A, Samson, United
States commissioner, tC day rented large
room here and opened court Co try the
Indians Immediately. Chitto HarjO, or
Chief Snake, after preliminary hearing
probably will be bound over to the grand
jury and lodged in jail at Muskogee,
charged with treason.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
SIGNIFICANT SPEECH OF THE
KING.

London, January 2a.-The following
is the text of the address of King Ed
ward VII to the crown prince of Ger
many. Frederick William, on the occa-
sion of his majesty's presenting the
insignia of the order of the garter to the
crown prince in the council chamber of
Osborne house, yesterday morning:
"Sir-In comforting on your imperial
and royal highness the ancient and
most noble order of the Garter, which
was founded by my ancestor, Edward
III, in 1349, many centuries ago, invest
you with the order of knighthood not
only as the heir to the throne of a
mighty-empire, but also az my near
relative.
sit was the wish of my beloved moth
er, the queen, to bestow it on you as a
mark of her favor, and am only carry
ing out her wishes, and am glad to do
so to one of my illustrious relatives.
"To the German emperor, to whom
wish to express my sincere tn anks for
having come at moments notice to
this country, and for having assisted in
tending and watching over the queen
and remaining with her until her last
moment, l desire to express the hope
that my action in comforting on you this
ancient order may yet further cement
and strengthen the feeling which exists
between the two great countries, and
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
DISASTROUS SITUATION.
Insurgents Drove Negro Police Guard
From pitch Lake.

Port Of Spain, Trinidad, January 60
According to advices received today from
Caracas, trustworthy engineer, who
has arrived there from Pitch lake, reports
that the situation Is disastrous. He SAYS
that a hundred and fifty English negroes
who were employed to do police duty.
lied when the insurgents began firing. In
to the jungles only twenty five AmerI-
cans being lett to protect the property
and lives of American families. The
messenger from the lake implored the
United States legation at Caracas TO
afford protection, saytng that the lives
and property OF Americans were exposed
to guerilla attacks, firing around the
lake going on nightly AMI the Americans
being too few to hold out long.
Uaited States Minister Loomis accord
ing TO the same advices, replied that these
reports were possibly exaggerated, but
that they could not be ignored and that
he would wire the facts to Washington.
Mr.. Olcott, the Orinoco manager, has
returned from Caracas where he went to
try to arrange for the release OF the
hho EhAOObcEe ny u
Venezuelan gunboat near Trinidad. The
British owner flew the Venezuelan flag
and this crew were not shot. The revolu-
ton in eastern Venezuela, near tbs as
phalt deposits is Increasing but the dis
turbances are remote from Caracas which
remains tranquil.
Information that has reached Port OF
Spain says that the insurgents have re-
taken CaFupano and will attack Cumana
soon. Steamers are not allowed to land
passengers or mails at Carupano. The
commander OF the French cruiser Suchet,
which lies there, confirms this intsIIi-
gence and the reported activity OF the In
surgents. 1t appears that an attempt to
capture Ciudad Bolivar, capital OF thu
State OF Bolivar about 1916 miles up the
Orinoeo 10 likely to be made as soon as
the insurgents have received large sup
ply of arms expected.
Gables to the Trinidad papers from
Caracas are severely censored, The Vens-
zuelRn government threatened three
American reporters with foroible expul-
sion and Ia vigorously suppressing press
dispatches to the United States. Even
diplomatic messages ara ia mpered with.