davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

The electoral college is composed Of
40l votes, POI being necessary 10 elect
n president aud vice-president. The
Republicans concede the 153 votes OF
the solid South to Cleveland and Thur
man, except West Virginia, which they
have little hopesof carrying. New Jer-
sey is virtually conceded to the Demo.
Gratis, with but little hopes of going Re.
publican, which makes 162 votes sure
for Cleveland and Thurman, 80 less
lhan w.,i elect.
r.e Democrats concede all the states
carried 10y Blaine to Harrison and Nor
ton. is l.ss than necessary TO elect, al
though llfy have faint hopes of carry
ing Michigan, which Blaine carried
four years ago by less than 1000 plural
ity, because Of a fusion of the Demo
Gratis and the labor Or old Greenback
party, which have made IA joint elector-
al ticket this year. The Democrats al.
50 hope against faith to carry Illinois.
and Iowa because Uf the tariff reform
sentiment which is strong in the west.
Nevada and California the Democrats
hope to carry because of Cleveland and
Humans anti-C Chinese records.
Both parties now Claim New York,
Indiana and Connecticut, which will
decide the contest as Tbs other states
will most likely vote as they did four
years ago. The Democrats have the
advantage in the contest because the
state government of New York and
Indiana are pemocf,tlc and Cleveland
has given the counJ ~ AN honest ad'
minis'mtiOn. Thdcontest may result
very close and then it may end like a
cyclone for either party because OF so
many voters changing OH the tariff
question. There has not beeu 50 great
a change III voting since the war and
no man need fell sure of his party's sue
C 4ss until the votes are counted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
state News.

Geo. NJ. Day, of Philadelphia, has
been convicted of involuntary man
slaughter in the Camden Courts, for
killing Theodore Cleimmar, one Sunday
last summer. in Gloucester. The muir
der was caused by rum and it will take
the licenss fees Of Camden county Of
many years past TO pay the expense of
this trial,
DR.. Mary J. Dunlap. of Burlington,
has been admitted to practice in the
Burlington County Medical Society,
which has heretofore r-solutely refused
o <ecognize female physicians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

estimating the tariff on the goods
bought he found the manufacturer
charged him $26 for the protection from
the foreign manufacturer 80 the farmer
was out just SIG to benefit the anu
facturer.
Til. cry Of free trade don't scare the
educated thinking mel Of the country
because when they went to school they
were taught tariff for revenue only is
the only tue and economical policy for
u government to have. lr. Hanlon. Of
Bennington. teaches u of II free trade
texs book, Perry's, yet he has been
writing letters saying the tariff is the
only think that saves our laborers from
the power condition of European labor
ers. That is DIR. llanion u politician.
The Christian Advocate on October
18th, contained a lengthy letter by DIR.
Hwnlon Oh Working people IN Eu-
roie." After showing the hard lot OF
the European laborer he says. The
people, with rare exceptions, are given
70 drink. Beer Or wine is generally
used al meals instead of tea or coffee.
Tie Chief causes OF the hard hot of 'lse
laboring classes in Europe are doubt
less u) the scarcity OF prcductiv i've land
compared with the dense population D
European districts, every patch oil land
that will produce food for ma or beast,
though it he on the sharp slope "f .
mountain, is diligently cultivated; w
| the expense Of the standing
armies; and (3) the immense cost OF the
drinking habit in Europe. II Is much
greater per capita in Europe than III
this country" This is DIR. Hanion
with his pulitical specs of.
A correspondent from Penn's Grove
who signs himself ToILER has u very
abb. article in this week Standard III
reIuting Prof WIN. Perry's tariff article
we published some weeks ago, AL his
arguments are answered els~wiiere IN
| the RECORD except this.
''rhe Professor ought TO kho that
| England don't care a continental ab'ait
the wheat of this country. only When
she can buy it at a less price than she
can buy OF India or Russia, and the idea
that the farmers of the United States
can compete iTs prize with Russia or
India, where labor s0Tfs-el cents u
day. is simply absurd"
The fact that this country sells NH
lions of bushels of wheat now in En-
gland is proof that our farmers. who
nav sis a month for labor under sells
the India and Russian wheat grower
and that our high priced labor CON-
petes successfully With the cheapest III
the world.
Mr., ToILER who receives the high
est wages in our town9 The cafpei'-
ters. masons, pal tiers. wheel riglis,
blacksmitl,s and shoemakers, the three
hrst about g a day. They get NJ" mu'
lection. Ssyeral Of our residents work
in the highly p~rHieeted steel works
across the river. They get $l.lD and
$l.20a day. Where is ll.e lahprers
protec,iony We have two wagon fac
tories whose lion is not only highly
protected but they are granted n mono
poly by "A government patent. fet
they are not very prosperous. If the
tax were taken off of the iron they use
they would he NOV prosperous and
could sell wagons oer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
The Tariff and the PtsAeFMen
Again.

Last week we showed how the siiad
fishermen would be beuetittrd by REFORM
ing the tariff. The sturgeon fishermen
are also benefited by the same. They
Use salt imported from Germany because
It ia the best. 1t costs s. a barrel of
200 pounds. The tariff III this salt Is
40 per cent. on the cost in Germany.
Allowing 20 Ier cent. for the retailers
profits, 10 per cent. fOr the wholesaler,
the tariff an each barrel of salt will
amount to about 81. The Aiit's bill
TAXI all the tariff cff of salt. Is thai
not worth thinking about in al election
which, IL Il question of dollars in every
mans pocket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
sAI.rM ..oUNrY,s ISSUE.

A correspondent who signs himself
hDIy" Denocra , has defined the issue
in this county as follows. The U. ).
| Senate will be Composed, of 80 Demo-
Gratis andj3s Republicans il Senator Nc
Pherson's seat is filled by Democrat,
and kaufman, il sIected, will have the
deciding vote To give the Democrats
lulI control OF the government to carry
out tariff reform. Ii Mr.. Riley lie
elected lie will vote Tor n Democrat to
suepred Mr.. Mcpherson, Mr.. Ward
will vote for H high tariff Republican.
Si3ut you say, an he knocking my vote
against license at the local option cleo
tiion in the head if | vote fol Mr.. Riley
~. lie will vote TO repeal the law"
The state Senate is Republican by 8
najyrii,. The terms of 4 Republicans
and 2 Democrats expire. C~onceding
the Republicans will elect In the Re
publican counties of Passaic, Burling-
toi. and Cape may, which they probab-
ly will do, and concede he Democrats
will elect in the Democratic counties of
SUSSEX, Middlestx and HunterdOn.
I'll. latter u gain, the Republicans still
have l majority III the Senate. Ii they
stand by the local option law Mr.. Ril-
ey's vote in the Assembly IA not re-
peal it. Ii they don't, Mr.. Wards
vote can't saye it.
As tie election of Mr.. Newell by 90
majority made the ELECTION of Mr..
Blodgrtt possible Two years ago and as
Mr.. Riley WAS elected last year by 10
majority u few votes in this county
ma, decide the polio! tf The lnti'n.
Mr.. Riley pledges himself to vote to
submit Il constitutional amendment to
prohibit the manufacture aud sale Of
liquor TO the votes Of the people. That
is what Walter S Springer is running
for. Mr.. Ward pledges himself To stand
by the local option and high license
law. As the Prohibitions never asked
for the law and don't approve of high
license MI. Riley is more entitled 10
Prohibition votes than Mr.. Ward.
Salem county is sue of local option
for 3 Yeats if the law is repealed. The
vote for y. s. Senator you cannot REM
edy for Q yenns, but you can punish Mr..
Riley next year if he does commit the
sin of repeating local option. A vote
for Mr.. Riley mrans II vote for tariff
reform an | does not necessarily nor
positively endanger the rrpeai Of local
option.
The South Jerseyman this week tries
to answer the arguments OF DRY"
Democrat by calling it 81 "addle" and
f." .ot.sense'' and says BOSS French
says, the campaign In Salem county is
not n political issue. The ISSUE is Rum
or no Rumm Tie Standards best an
yeI is that 1t IL II weak plea for "dry"
Democrats TO stand by Mr.. Riley and
neither paper wants Ia acknowledge il
U. 5. Senator is at stake in this a
'.Dry" Democrats ars ument are IL
REPUTABLE. Every voter knows that the
local option election decided the qies-
ton of license in this comfy
for the next thlee years ali neither The
election of Mr., Iilr, ~ Mi. W",d will
change It. II they Il" I,lsal the law
next winter two legislatures Will he
elected before the hw&l local option
election can Ire held, ia this county
aud five legislatures before the vote for
U. ). Senator can be changed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
Political POrridge.

Senator John r. Mcpherson IN his
speech in Salem last Friday night told
how the. farmer was projected Oh his
wool. He has a neighbOr who took his
clip of wool to a manufacturer and
and asked him to illustrate the tariff.
The manufacturer paid him $50 for 100
pounds of wool, $40 being for protection
over the price of wool in Europe. The
farmer told him he wanted in return
some clothes tor himself wife and chill
dren nd other things to amount in
quantity of wool he sold. The manu-.
facturer weighed his goods and after
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

The greatest political battle this
country i,hs had since the war will end
next Tuesday. it has been a campaign
of less personal ab8se than the country
has bad for many decades and the con
test has been wages with mora friendly
feeling than ever before rs shown BY
people illuminating for their opponents.
What eyer the result may be, let US
accept il yith the same friendly feeling,
as the country will be safe whoever is
elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

OF the 90 NJ. E. preachers who have
written to the Temperance Gazette 81
are for Fisk and Brooks. 2 for Harrison
and Morton and / for Cleveland and
Thurman. The general sentiment of
nearly all is, that the local option laws
is not worth saving if IL be at the de-
crease of Prohibition votes and the dis
Indignation OF their party. They don't
approved of the high license part of the
laws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

The RECORD is printed on type tax
ed % per cent; With ink taxed 80 per
cent; with paper taxed rs per cent.
Can you blame us for favoring a reduc-
: of the tariff. Every publisher who
does not favor it is blind to his own in.
terest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
nuckIen.. Arnica SaIxe,

The Best Saive in he wo Id for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt ltheum
Fever Sores, 10. ter, L app,d Hands
Chilblains Corns, and all skin Eruption
and positively cures Piles, OF no pay ~
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, o. M ney refunded Prize
as cents per boz, For sale by NJ. Johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
EQUIPPED.

With the completion and opening of our new Eighth
Street buildings-giving us many added conveniences, both
for customers and our own people-we consider our establish.
ment now fully equipped to serve the public as never before.
The contamination Of these long looked for improve.
ments not only enables us to enlarge the particular depart.
ments located in the new buildings, but to give additional space
and added facilities to every other department throughout the
house.
The public are invited to visit US from this time forward
and inspect our new arrangements.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

John I. Haines, of Ocean county,
has been selected as the candidate for
elrctor in the Second district on the
Republican ticket. in place of E. Burd
Grubb, declined.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

We already notice an Improvement in
the Woodbury. Liberal Press under its
new proprietor and editor, C.S. Horn
blower.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

BE sure OF number 3l5 Market ST.
Wilmington. DEL, when in want OF
pictures. Cabinets 50 u dozen, and u
frame size given extra with each dozen.
Customers from Penns Grove will be
given two extra pictures which will be
more than their fare on the JuniataS9-S
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
Electoral Vote.

The following IS the electoral vote Of
the several states which Cleveland and
Blaine received in 1854!
ron nj AINR
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
EXPECT
TO maintain our established reputation for giving you the
best value in Muslins and Canton Flannel.

The time is drawing near for you to begin to look around
and see where to buy for fail wear. Do not fail to come
and see us before purchasing, because our Cash System, es
tablished a year ago, has proven a success. 1t shows us vely
clearly that we can sell you goods cheaper than when we
were doing a credit business. Don't Forget a cash sale for
95 cents is as good as $l.OO on the trust plan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

DO you remember the bargains in Dill Cloths last fall I
Well, we have them again, only more of them. Not any
use to mention the price when you know how easily you
can save fifty cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03
WONDERFUL BARGAINS |!


Everybody invited to the pic
mic. Come and behold values
that will astonish you; Bargains
that will CRAFTY you; Prices
that will delight you: Goods
that will suit you; Styles that
will please you. It'll be big
money saving all around. Be
in time. Don't miss this
chance.
Mems Worsterd Sack Suits, - rs
Atwood Cashmere Suits, 500
Black Diagonal
Suits Sack or Frock, $50
Mems elegant Dress Scotch Suits, $50
Full Indigo blue Suits, 600
Best Heavy Jean and Worst
ed Pants, rs
Union Cashmere Pants, l.5O
All Wool psntalmns, LIS
Boys Fine Dress Suits. were SO,
81, y, for 800
Suits IL to is years, $50
Short Pants 4 to - yrs, Is
g Diagonal Short Pant Suits, 1.25
Npbby Union Cashmere knee
Pant Suits, l.5O
+" CheviOt Knee Pant Suits $50
Fine Dress Short Pant Suits $50
" Suits - to 18 years, 5.25
The prices quoted in this
ad advertisement are the Lowest
ever before named on the same
quality and make OF clothing in
Wilmington. The fine Dress
Suits we are showing at twelve,
fifteen and eighteen Dollars are
the greatest and grandest val
ues ever seen in Wilmington
Isss !4sE L Wilmington and Return
on cars or boat, during this
extraordinary and unexam-
pied sale Of clothing. We
will pay the Railroad or Steam
boat fare Of each purchaser of
five dollars and upward within
a radius Of ten miles of Viii
mington and guarntee the goods
sold within a period of thirty
days to be cheaper price than
the same quality and make c Il
be bought at any other store
in America. Come along men,
boys; come every body. Don't
miss this great chance at the
one price clothing house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-11-03

Cape May City Council mas refused
to allow examinations of the petitions
for liquor licenses recently granted by
them. Their objection is based upon
the reluctance Of the siguers to having
their names appear. No man should
be afraid to have his acts revie~ed In
the broad light Of day.
The full registration Of Newark,
New Jersey, for the Presidential cleo.
ton. 37,71S, an increase of 1880 on the
charter election registration IN Septem-
Der, and Of about 1000 OH the vote cast
At the last Presidential election.
The Protibitionists of Sussex county
have begun The circulation of "A petition
for a special election under the Local
Option law. II is a great apple-grow-
ing region and produces yearly unlimit-
ed quantities of cider, besides 5000 bar
rels of a~pplejack, OF Jersey lightning"
A afe Investment.
is one which Is guaranteed 10 bring
you satisfactory results, or in case c.
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you a buy from our ad-
vertiscd Druggist a bottle OF DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed 10 bring reli, ! IN every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs, or Chest, su,h AS Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc..
etc. 1t is pleasant AMI agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and cana ways he deprnd-
ed upon Trial bottles free at u. John
sons Drug Store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-24
The KanGlalGha School
FOR BOYS.

Tn second year of the Kamchameha
School for Boys will begin the first
Tuesday in September, 1888.
Manual training classes will he pro.
vidcd in Carpentry, Printing, Wood.
turning, Blacksmithing, Plumbing, Sew.
ing and StonGcutting.
The corps of Teachers consists of
Rev VIM. b. Oleson, Principals;
Mr. IL. S. Townsend, Assistant Prin.
cipal;
Mr.. W. S. Terry, Superintendent of
Work Shops;
Mr.. Levi Lyman, Miss i. L. Dressler
and Miss NJ. f. Hillebrand, Assistant
Teachers.
This school aims TO give IA good edu-
cation in the common English branches,
and also instruction in morals and in
such useful knowledge as may tend to
make good and industrious men,"
The charges are $40 per year, with an
additional charge of So per year for in.
cidental expenses.
Further information may be obtained
by applying to the Principal,
10 I'm REV. WIN. b. OLESoN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-24
Oahu College
PulahOu Preparatory School.
HONOLULU, II. L.
Fall Terms opens Monday, Sept. 10, 'SS

The faculty at Oahu College will be
constituted as follows:
Rev. w. G. Merritt, A. B., Yale Col
legc - President - Mental and Moral
Science.
Prof A. B. Lyons, A. NJ, NJ. d, Will
liams' Collcge-Chemistry and Natural
Rev. A. d. Bisscll, A. B., Amherst
College-Instrument Il Vocal Music.
Miss NJ. Ella Spooner, Mt. Holyoke
Scminary-Latin 81 English Literature.
Miss II. Z. Cushman, A. b., Oberlin
College-Greek, Mathematics and Rhe-
toric.
Mrs. L. D. Pinney-French, Mathe-
matics and English.
These are all successful teachers who
have had experience in their respective
departments.
The faculty at the Punahou Prepare
tory School will consist of the following
well known successful teachers:
Miss N. j. Malone Principal-1st
and End Grades.
Miss Margaret Brewer-3rd' and 4th
Grades.
Miss E. B. Snow-5th and 9th Grades.
Miss Helen S. Chamberlain-7th and
Sth Grades.
The Boarding Department will be
under the same management as hereto.
fore, and the Trustees are confident that
it offers better privileges as a school
home than can be obtained elsewhere
for the same money.
1t is desired that early application
should lie made for all intending TO
enter either school. 06 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-24

I LEGISLATURE OF 1888. THE Daily
Il and Weekly Bulletin" contains the
only correct and reliable reports of the
proceedings of the present Legislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-24
Gle.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
SO Rue de Dunkerque, Paris.

Executes Indents for every description
Of French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, and English Goods, at
the best Manufacturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two-and.a Halfper cent.
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwarded
when requested.
Remittances, through London or
Paris Banker, payable on delivery of
Shipping documents; or, direct TO the
manager.
The Agency Represents, Buys, and
Sells, for Home and Colonial Firms.
Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,
Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,
Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,
Millinery, Laces, Gloves,
Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,
Gold and Silver Lace,
Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,
Boots and Shoes, Glass, and
China.ware, Clocks, Watches,
Jewellry, Fancy Goods,
Electro-plate, Musical Instruments
Fans, Ecclesiastical and
Optical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.
Pcrfumery, Wines, &C.,
Oilman's Stores, Books, Artistic
Furniture, Stationery,
Chromos, Machinery. &C., &c.
100 1y =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
Ererdnm in n Dry Cllmntc.
c. G TAYLOR. \
Il. p. AvERILL. Com
C., A, HAMPTON.


Chicago TribuncO
"Yes," remarked the 81. Paul man to n
friend from Chicago, as he stood arrnying
in his blanket euit and adjusted couple
of buckskin chest protectors; Eyes there
Is something about the air in this north
western climate which causes person not
to notice he cold. It's extreme dryness, .
he continued, as he drew on couple Of
extra wooden socks, II pair of Scandinavian
sheep skin boots and some Alaska over.
shoe'-"lt's extreme dryness makes n de-
gree Of COLI, reckoned by the mercury,
which would be unbearahle in other lati-
tudes, simply cxhilarating here. / have
suffered more with the cold in Michigan,
for instance" he ndded, It's lie drew on n
'air OF goatskln legglnga, adjnsteda double
iur cap and tied on some E-quimau ear
mufl4-"m Michigan or Illinois, we will
any, with the thermometer ut zero or
,bove, than have here with 1t at from
Is To- 80 below. The dryness Of our Win
ter air is certainly remarkable" he went
on, "a wo md couple OF rods OF red
wotlen Sci t about his neck, wrapped a
dozen newspapers around his body, drew
on Fall cloth overcOni, winter cloth
nvercuat, light buffalo skin overcont
tnd heavy polar bear skin overcoat mo
ii you have never enjoyed our glorious
Minnesota Winter climate, with It's dry at
nnsphere, its bright sunshine and invlgo-
rating ozone, You wonld scarcely believe
some things | could tell you ahoutll. The
,ir ia 40 dry" he continued, as he ijRscl
lis leather nose protector, drew on his rein
leer skin millens, and carefully closed one
,yehule in the sealskin mask he drew
lown from his cap-'it is so dry that act
i,lly it seems impossible to feel cold at all
We can scarcely realize in the Spring that
we have had winter, owing to the extreme
lryness of the atmosphere. BY the way
he went on, turning to his wife, "just bring
me a couple 81, blankets and those bed qaills
,nd throw over my shoulders, aud hand
me that muff with the bot soap-stone IN it,
brandy aud whale oil, and then, il you'll
have the girl bring my snowshoes and lee
| berg scaling sticks, 'il step over and see
,hem pry the workmen off the Ice palace
who we're frozen on yesterday. l tell you
we wouldn't he going ont ihis way five
| hundred miles further south where the air
is damp ard chilly. Nothing hut our dry
air makes it possible"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-02-24
Tie Last Slnye Rnycr.

Colonel Zeb Ward, of Little Rock. who
is one OF the most widely known men OF
the south, is curious character. lie ha
been warden OF the peniteniiHries OF three
States, and previous to the war was, for
several years, Sheriff of Covington, Ky.
The Colonel has made and lost three or
iour fortunes, and portions OF his history
are likes romance. Although he has only
been at st. james few days he has al
ready become well known 10 the frcquent-
ers OF that and other resorts, and he IS us-
ually sure nnded by crowd, who delight
in listening 10 his stories. lie has the
reputation Of being the most unique recon-
tenr south Of the Mason and Dixon line
Colonel Ward said that he was the last
man in this country TO pay ior negro
slave. As fan hnck as 1868 Robert White
of Kentucky, died and his children sold n
coloIed woman to Ward, vino was the Sher-
i'll Of Coyington. Mrs. White, did not sig,l
The transfer but wished 10 sci tie slave free
and there wnsn dispute which lasted for
years in the Courts regarding the owner
ship OF lle woman. Years rolled by, and
the war BENG over, the negress passed ouI
Of bondage. A few years ago the woman
turned up in Cincinnati and brought sui
against Colonel Ward for six years. SER
vices while lie held her an n slave, lht
claimed hat rle WAS entitled 10 her free
dom. Governor lIoadly WIS colone
Wald's lawyer hut the ease went again him
In drawing the draft on n New York bank
for the amount Of damages allotted by tn,
Court, Colonel Ward wrote: "l'o pay iol
tile last negro that will ever be paid fol
in this counliy.'- Home Weekly.