davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-01-05

NAq LivsathomA make money working orus thaa
AZ anything else IN the world Either Costly eutdt
rrrT T.ms Hnnn AddEass, THun q Co, Augu -, haae.
nrNAhk THIS Papa sgsly ms you STiiA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
Cause ofHard Times.

DIR. G.. p, Atkinson in his address be-
fore the recent meeting of the County
Board of Agriculture on Agricultural
Depression, claimed the hard lot of the
farmer was because there was not
enough money in circulation. He said:
"Money is the propelling power OF 6usl-
ness and the volume of business is al
ways controlled, not by the amount OF
money IN the country, bur by tie
noun of money in circulation. At
the close of the wal we had two billions
of money in circulation, and but forty
five millions of people to Gse it. Then
there were no tramps, few panpers' ana
fewer %millionaires, labor was fully EN-
ployed at remuneratiVe wages. "A waVe
of prosperity swept owe the country,
which even Yet brings to those OF us
who witnessed it a pleasing remem-
brance. We now have about one bill
ion of money in the country; about
four hundred millions Of this locked up
in the United States treasury; three
hundred millions more boarded up in
vaults over the country leaving only
about three hundred millions in circl!
lation. With this amount OF money in
circulation there are sixty millions OF
people to use it, not owe five dollars per
CAPITA or not more than One-tenth the
amount there was in the good times.
To drop the similitude, the amount Of
money in circulation is utterly made
auate 10 the necessities of the business
of the country. The tendency of a cir
culating medium is to grayitate to the
centres of popu alton the farmers being
sparcely domiciled over the country
were the first to feel the pressure.
If we remember correctly a party last
fall advocated stopping the flow Of
money into the L. ). treasury where 1t
was not needed, but the plutocrats de-
cided differently and the unnecessary
taxes continue to he collected from the
people. When the farmers get their
ewes open and begin to feel that money
should be in the trades of business IN
stead of being locked up they will DE-
eide differently.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
A Western Editors COnun-
Nrnnt

An editor Of a Western contemporary
who probably finds it difficult to get a
new suit of cloths every Spring, thus
ventilates Ills views:
The robin has come, bringing his
oldfashioned red waistcoat along and
his merry chips and cunning ways.
The apple and pc ich trees are in bloom,
and their sweet fragrance IN delight
full. Everywhere in Denver the white
blossoms with tine pink blush are seen;
and how beautiful it all is! Everything
in HAT nre comes to us in its season
with its old style garments, but all
laundripd and perfumed beyond tie
art OF man. Why DO We not pattern
after nature? Why does humanity
year after year rack IFS brain to pro-
vide novelties in dreSs-new forms. new
coloIs, new trimmings? Are not tie
robin and the blue-birds just as w,l-
come in the suits they LETT us in when
they flew to the South last Fall? And
are not the blossoms as sweet aud beal-
tiful as when they bursted last spring?
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
Straight.

As the last Democratic Legislature
repealed local option some Republican
papers have been making statements
that would lead readers to think that
the Prohibitionists will unite with the
Republicans next fall to help elect
a Republican Governor and leg
jslature but the expressions
which these misleading reports have
brought from Gen. Fisk and DR.. Graw
the Prohibition leaders sound very
differently. Last Sundays n. u.
World contained an interview with Gen.
Fisk in which he does not see much
prohibition in either of the old party
organizations. After stating that "the
Democratic majority cOnclusiy"ly PROV
ed that it was completely at the viii of
the whisky ~oligarchy" he says: 1T is
not, very probable that the prob. hition-
ist and Republican parties will coal
esce, for the latter, while protesting
its desire to promote temperance legls-
, latiOn, on every occasion refuses TO car
!. nv out its promises at the polls. The
recent action of the Republicans Of
New Hampshire and Massachusetts
with regard to prohibition proves that
little or no reliance can be placed upon
them. The Democrats have hitherto
more generally supported Prohibition
or local option, and they may be called
the true temperance party. Georgia,
Kansas and Missouri are Democratic
States, and it is within their limits
that the Local Option laws have work
ed with greatest advantage to the pub
lie welfare"
The Temperance Go=ettc last week
also said the following on the subject;
IF the Republican party in New Jer-
sey will take up the living issue of Pro
hibitiou, and battle for it as it battles
for other cherished party measures,
there is 10 doubt but that all Prohibit
tionists will go to that party. This
will mean that the Republican party
has become to all intents and purposes
a Prohibition party, and that all lum-
sellers shall vote against their business
or 20 out of the party. 1t will be said
that this is asking too much; that the
Republican party cannot afford to take
the positiou. AS il Wuul1 surely ALLEVIATE
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

The farmers are now enjoying the
glorious benefits of a protective tariff
after last falls temporal victory. of
course the high price of fifteen cents a
bushel wholesale and twenty five cents
retail for which round potatoes have
been selling recently in this county is
due to the blessings of the glorious tar
if of fifteen cents a bushel on potatoes.
How thankful they are for it. If 1t
waa not for the blessed tariff those
Canadians would bring their potatoes
into this country for nothing and give
them away. while our farmers would
have to pay the people to eat theirs.
Give us a little more tariff and the
farmers will soOn become independent
rich raising round potatoes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

prasent too small. The Solicitor said
Il was the County's duty to have
charge Of all bridges over a running
stream Of water where the work could
NOT bp done by ordinary labor, while it
was the townships duty to have charge
,ftrunks and the like where it was
only necessary to let the water from
one side Of the road to the other.
Mr. Humphreys asked for ~instruc.
tious on a bridge neal Yorktown and
the following committee was appoint
ed: Humphreys, Mayhem, Allen.
Committee on bridge over Garden
road. Pilesgrove: Rogers. Mayhem,
Allen.
The County Collector reported there
was about $500 on hand.
Mr.. Allen moved a new Court House
be built.
Mr., Beyis said it made very little
difference to him but he thought his
constituents do not want it. Farms
are not paying over 3 per cent. He
nronosed that the matter rest until
next spring and make that the issue
before the people.
Mfr. Rogers thought the question
would not change any mans politics.
Mfr. Humphreys said he thought his
| constituents were of the same opinion
and no heavy tax payers i'll P~ilesgrove
advocated a new Court House. With
corn at IS cents a bushel and potatoes
at % he wanted to know how long a
farmer would have to cart to build a
new Court House.
Mr.. Emmel thought the people of
Alloway wants the old one to stand.
The vote stood ) for a new Court
House and $ no.
The vote oflast month to appropri-
ate SO towards helping Gloucester
comfy hire a bridge tender at Norton
willie was reconsidered and it was order
cd that SD. 50 per month be a%ppropriat-
ed to nay a tender at Nortonville fol-
nine months in the year and also at
Ppdricktown for seven months, provid.
ed Gloucester county did the same.
Mr.. Freas moved that a tender be
pmployed during navigation for the
| Lower Canal bridge at S25 per month.
Mr.. Beyis said 1t was not necessary and
the motion was lost Z toe. Adjourned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
EPOCH.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of an individual. sueh a
remarkable event is treasured in memory
and the agency whereby the good health
has been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that 50 much is heard in praise
OF Electric Bitters. So many feel they W
their restoration to health to the use OF the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
feeling troubles with any disease OF Kidneys,
liver or stomach, of long or short standing
you will surely lind relief by use of Electric
Bitters, Sold at SOC. and 81 per bottle AT
NJ. Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

Work has been commenced on the
new docks at BaySide to connect by
boat the Kent County Railroad, in
Delaware, with the New Jersey South
ern Railroad.
A protest from all the Camden min
listers stopped the street cars from run
ming in Camden last Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
MAY II, 1899.

Burlington county should be divided
as it is not large enough for IL Dem
ocratic party even though it be in a
minority
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11
The Silver Lining

All night we had thought
OF our loved one 30 fair,
All night we had hung
Between hope and despair,
one moment we feared
His poor body was crushed;
Then hope would revive
And our fears would be hushed.
Oh /, the the terrible anguish
OF that sOrrowful night,
For killed while on duty"
Was all they could write;
Killed. killed at his post.
Oh Infinite Cod
Why must we, why must we
Pass under this rod?
Are we not thy children,
And dOst thou not cart
70 soften Il anguish,
And save from despair?
Yes. yes, comes the answer
lis written in gold;
Not mangled but perfect"
Oh blessings untold.
Oh hleSt silver lining"
To such a dark cloud;
Oh comfort while gazing
On coffin and shroud,
The dear face 50 perfect
80 sweet cen in death;
Dear Father we thank thee
With our latest breath.
We turn from the coffin,
The form and the face,
And gaze ON a mansion
\ bright dwell place;
For by Sorrow and grief
To the cross he was driven,
Taking refuge in Jesus,
He is anchored in heaven.
Now lonely and stricken
We linger awhile,
Recalling his virtues
His love and his smile;
So glad that we loved him
And daily in prayer
said, Dear Father in heaven
OF Ollie take care"
As Earth has no sorrows
That heaven can not heal"
Well wait for the future
Till God shall reveal
The wisdom that took him
From evil to come.
And bids us be patient
Till we reach our home.
Grand,
The above was composed by Mn. H.
in, of Nineland, ON the death of her gran
Olin Robinson. who was killed on r
AIRY 21th, lss9, while coupling cars u
entou. Olin'S father, Rev. Geo, ). IL
son, now at Garland, n. Y, was pas
the Bethel VI. p. Church, PENIS Gro
out twelve Years ago. DIN was an
med friend of several in Penn's Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-05-11

The Cumberland County Board of
Frepholde1s on Wednesday elected the
following officers: Director, Morris
Bacon; Clerk. ii l.. Tyler; County Col
Ipctor, James ". Trenchard; Solicitor,
!. Boyd Nixon. About $4,000 was
appropriated of which $4,000 is for
the erection of a new building for the
clerks and surrOgate's offices on the
site Of the present one in the centre of
the city. 1t will be of brick with stone
front. The offices will be emporarily
located in the Courthouse.
Tie L. ;. Steamer Fish Hawk has
arrived at Gloucester to hatch ont her
annual supply of young shad for the
Delaware river. Lieutenant Platt ex-
poets that he will be able to hatch and
distribute 100, 900, 900 shad before leav-
ing the Delaware. Col. Mcdonald,
the Fish Commissioner, proposes to
give AN exhibition, at Gloucester, of
the method of Matching fish, and is ar
ranging to secure the attendance of
persons in Philadelphia interested in
their artificial production.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10
TOUGH TO TAKE.

MISS ADDIE HERSDoN. of Erin, Tenn,
dreamed recently of digging up $500 II
gold. and the next day she went to the
place visited in the dream and she did it in
fact.
\ MAINE historian says that in old times
the fine ladies Of Eastport. then q very gay,
fiourishing town. used to acquire beautiful
compilations by sleeping with their heads
out of the windows i'll foggy weather.
y MONTREAL man is astonished. He
writes to the papers that his wife, while
pouring out the milk the other morning,
poured out small ninnow, which jumped
about in q lively manner, as If i'll his native
element.
A MAN in Nation. New, tipped couple of
barrels of whisky into q natural spring
which flowed on his premises and invited
all the ranchmcn for mics around to come
and see it. The next day he sold the spring
for $1,000 in gold dust and fed the country.
\ FARMER Of Baire, Lawrence County,
Ky. killed Il valuable COW that had been
seized with fits. On exam ming the head of
the dead animal small live snake was
found hanging between the nostrils. with
its head in one and its tail in the other nasal
passage.
ALDERMAS-ELEcT DURrREE, CT Fall River.
Mass. stood over forty-two pounds of
dynamite the other day, while a man in
bomb proof worked away at an electric
battery. and wondered why the charge
wouldn't go off. After awhile the man
crawled carefully up. discovered Mr..
Durfree. and explained the situation. The
alderman's boot heel was placed exactly on
the electric wire, and was pressing into the
earth, thus preventing the passage of the
current. He let the spot without cere-
mony, but his teeth chatter now every time
he thinks of the incident.
\ CITIZEN Of Joplin No. is astonishing
the natives of his State by his pc
culiar gifts. 1t is said that when he
zalks over the ground & few hours
he becomes thoroughly exhausted and
SO limp and helpless that he has 10 be
assisted home. But he has to keep walk
ing. for when he stands firmly on one spot
of ground for a few seconds he becomes as
if rooted. and has to have one foot assisted
loose, when the other can be moved. and
then, by trcading up and down for a
minute. the electric current becomes broken.
in the course Of which, however. the
peculiar sparkling incident, for instance. to
brushing a black cats hair backward is
developed. He ascertains the location OF
water beneath the earth by using peach
tree switch. and finds where minerals are by
similar means.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10
GOOD GIFTS.

THE late Michael Jordan gives $4,000 to
the Presbyterian church of Plain Grove,
Pa. Presbytery of Butler.
THE late Miss Julia E Bull, of Woodbury.,
Conn. beoueathed 5000 to the First Ec-
clesiastical Society of that place.
THE Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, has
received an additional gift of 5000 from
Mrs Bloomfield Moore, for the endowment
Of the library.
DIR. LELAND MILLER of Sheffield, Mass,
has given $4,000 to Williams College to es-
tablish chair III American history, litera-
ture and eloquence.
TIE late Mr. Samuel Greenshields. of
Montreal, left over S114,500 in requests and
.egacies, among them s. 900 each to the Nc
Gill College and the Montreal General Hos
pital
THERE is now in course of construction for
Grace Church, Evansville, Ind. a beautiful
lecture-room, which will cost about SIS. 900,
the gift of Mrs. Caroline S. Mackey-a me-
mortal Of her parents.
MKs CLARA a. HELEN, a wealthy New
York lady. has presented to the city drink
ing-fountain dedicated to the newsboys of
New York. 1t will be placed in the border
of the City Hall Park.
MEssRs. GEORGE AND HENRY kEssLER,
members of Kensington Methodist Church,
Philadelphia, have given 5000 to the Meth
odist Hospital in Philadelphia to endow
bed in memory of their mother.
Mrs MARY E. RYLE has presented to the
trustees of the free library at Paterson, n.
j.. the residence formerly occupied by her
father 1t is to be known as the Danforth
Library building. The property is worth
about $4,000.
A SITE and $4,000 have been offered by
the legatees of the late Sir Joseph Whit
worth to the authorities of Owens College,
Manchester. Eng, for the erection Of a hos
pital, together with 5000 year toward its
maintenance.
HESTER ANN CHASE-REDOUT, of Annapo-
lis. who died recently, bequeathed her mag
nficent ancestral home (Which was built
in ITO by Judge Chase, one of the signers
of the declaration of independence to es-
tablish a home for destitute, aged and III
firm women.
Mr.. JAMES A WEBB has presented the
Presbyterian church of Madison, n. j., with
a new church building as a memorial to
his son. who died last year just after COM
pleting his course at Princeton. The build
ing cost $4,000. It has library of several
thousand volumes.
TIE viii of Esther Maskell Newkirk, of
Philadelphia, contains beQuest of 5000 to
the Presbyterian Hospital, to endow free
bed and $1,000 to the Presbyterian board of
relief for disabled ministers. Except few
private requests. the residue Of her estate,
which is estimated altogether at S39. 149. Is
peqUeathed to the board of home missions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10
ENTERPRISE IN INDIA.

Government Engineer Di1ates on the
Civilizing Influence of Railroads.
E. w. Mackenzie Hughes, an officer
of the board of public works of India.
and superintendent of motive power Of
the Northwestern State railroad, is
at the Leland. Mr. Hughes carried
on the construction of branches of his
railway in Afghanistan during the
Afghan war. and he has been given a
three years furlough.
The India of to-day is not the India
of thirty years ago" said Mr.. Hughes
The revolution is due to railroads.
When my father went to India forty
years ago it took him six months to get
there. and three months more to 60 into
the interior, where he was stationed.
Now the trip may be made in eighteen
DAYS. There are now %, 900 or 80, 90
miles of railroad in India. connecting
all the principal cities. Famines are
now no longer possible. The last
great famine was in the Deccan ten
years ago. Since that time there has
been built through the Deccan the
Dhond and Munmar railway, with
u
back and forth SO rapidly that fam
inc is impossible. The railroad traffic
consists chiefly of wheat-of which
there is great deal more raised than
can be consumed in the country, silk and
cotton. Very little money is made out
of travellers. Railroads are a profita-
BILE investment in India. There can't
be any money lost, for the government
guarantees five per cent. per annum on
the investment. and exercises a little
control in the management of che road
to be sure the money isn't wasted. My
own railroad. the Northwestern State.
is $500 miles long. 1t is the great
railroad of the northern frontier, and
was built as much for the protection
of the frontier as for any thing else.
Each car on the line has been built in
such way that it may be used in the
transportation of guns. soldiers and
munitions of war. Two branches
pierce Afghanistan.
1.-The idea that Russia might attack
India is absurd. There is no fear in
India of Russia. The railroads and
the organization of our army would
enable us to have 5000 Soldiers on
the frontier before the head of the
Russian columns We're half way across
the desert plains of Central Asia. The
Punjab soldiers. differed by English
men, are the equals OF IN. soldiers OF
Europe. They are as hardy, intelli-
gent soldiery and as loyal as any OF
the subjects OF Her Majesty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10
WEALTH OF THE PRESIDENTS.

ABRAHAM LISCoLS's fortune was $4,000
BUCHANAN, when he died, possessed
S200.000
ANDREW JACKSON possessed large land
ed estate.
ed at $4,000
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

THAT tired, languid feeling and dull head
ahce is very disagreeable. Take two of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills before retiring, and
you will find relief. They never fail to do good
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

Used one bottle of ssMothers Friend" be-
fore my first confinement. II is irofldey.ful
remedy. Looked and felt so well afterwards
friends remarked it. Would not be without
Mothers Friend for any consideration
Mas. Jos. B. ANDERSON, Ochoopee, Ga.
Write Bradfield Reg, Co. Atlanta, Ga, for
further particulars. Sold by all druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

The franchise of easydigestion-one of the
most valuable in the GIFT of medical science
to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, either
to suppress growing dyspepsia. or to uproot
it at maturity Bilious, rheumatic and fever
and ague sufferers, persons troubled with
also secure the health franchise by the
same means.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

SUDDEN Changes of Weather cause throat
Diseases. There is no more effectual rem
edy for Coughs. Colds, etc, than Browns
BRONCHIAL TRocnEs. Sid only in bores.
Price % cts
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

For Cough or Sore Throat the best medi-
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
Prevents, controls and cures Consump-
ton. To insure success, insist on Bakers
Oil Jno. c. Baker & Co., Philadelphia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

Do NOT purge or weaken the bowels, but
act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect
liver corrector. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

1T is to be supposed that Helen, wife of
Menelaus, had her collars done up at the
Troy laundrv-Boston Gazette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

THE residuuIn after the effervescence Of
love is common sense. which is the ground
work of WeLl-regulated matrimony.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

AN old WINE bibber says that an empty
champagne battle is like an orphan be-
cause it has lost It's pop.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10
AFFAIRS OF STATE.
Synopsis Of Governor Warehouses
Message to the Missouri
Legislature.
A General Review of State Affairs, with
recommendations and Valuable
Suggestions in Regard 20
Legislation.

JEFFERSON CRY, No., Jan. Ex-Governor
Warehouses; message, which was pre-
scented to the General Assembly to-day. is
IN substance as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE AND House OF
hEPREsENTATIvES-ln obedience 20 the re-
Gulrements OF the Constitution of our state Z
have the honor to submit herewith for your
consideration such information of the condi-
ton Of the State and such other measures as
deem expedient.
since the adjournment of the Thirty-fourth
General Assembly the people of Missouri have
been called upon to mourn the loss of ono of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

THIS is one of the queer things about
amateurs: the more they practice song
the worse they sing it.-Dallas News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

THE manufacturer of newspaper philos-
ophy means a kind of literary ssw-milL -
Merchant Traveller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Taompson's Eye Water. Druggistssell it. 25c
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

The ancient Peruvians had whistling
Jugs The modern jugs simply gurgle.-
Toledo Blade.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

AN undesirable vocation -.quivocation.
Magazine.