davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29
WHY He IN n Democrat.

At the public meeting held by the
bloomfield Democratic Club MONDAY
| night Gov. Albeit told in The ioilow'
ing words why lie Is Democrat.
az am a Democrat because beileve
I'm the principles Of the party as lalu
down by jefferson. There Is u funda.
mental difference between the tWo
great parties in this country ana any
man may honestly stand on either sue
The principles Of both have been adVo-
Gated since the country began. Thoso
of the Democratic party were una
nv Jefferson and those Of the Repuoll.
can party by Hamilton. The Demo
cratic party believes in n limited Ma
tional Government, the dignity OF me
States and the rights Of the party. lhe
idea OF the Republican party is a strong
Central Goyernment-an idea when
can only be carried out by robbing the
States Of their rights and violating
those privileges which the CONSTITUTION
guarantees. .
.'The tendency of the Republican
party has been seen for years. IL aims
to rob the people of their rights, u
was seen by the people. In 1883 the
cry went out that II the Democratic
marty came into power the country
would be ruined. Every Republican
speaker raised il until business men
were actually scared, but the excuses
of the Republican party were known to
the people, and they elected Grover
Cleveland President. Mr.. Cleveland
had not been in office two years before
the people knew that they were safe I'M
der his administration"
The Governor next gave an excellent
review of the Cleveland Administra-
ton, showing how the Republicans had
endeavored to thwart the will of the
people by admitting Territories as
Stat es and by attempting to pass the
Force bill, which would give them the
control Of the elections in every State.
The Governor spoke Of the rehnke CIV
en- the party by the people in recent
Congressional elections, and said that
il the new Congressman do as the pep
ple expect them To the Democratic par
ty will sweep the country from n end
to the other in the coming Presidential
election.
democrats need organizations every.
where at present. in order to meet the
organizations on the other side. They
must have unlimited financial resources,
discipline and organization TO insure
success. The Democrats, being in the
majority, can always win, bnt they
must have organizations
Ex- President Cleveland sent a letter
of regret that he could not be present
and in it he said,
81 believe devotion 10 the principles
of true Democracy means Devotion to
the welfare Of the people and the al
yancement Of CUR country. But rome
of us should forget that this only u
be so when the principles sdyocated as
Democratic snjoln faith in the in5ell-
gence of the people, equal and exact to
all our couu1ymeu, legislation fer the
general good. the subordiaaticH ofeyery
private interest 70 the prosperity Of tbs
entire country, snd such public economy
as leaves in the hand Of every citizen
the greatest possible share OF rewards
Of his labor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29
ous arnAN,xe.

Salem has SO vacant houses against
40 last year.
Salem has 1866 children OF school
age, an increase Of l26 over last year.
"0zone" Is the name proposed for
Elsinboro Shore, the poor.man's Cape
May for Salem's citizens.
Woodstown has been making frantic
efforts to ecure water works, a new
lookup, FIRE apparatus and other neces-
sary Improvement. The Borough
Council recently authorized the pir-
chase Of two pairs OF handouts and laid
the other matters over.
A rash ice.cream dealer offered six
young men Of WoodstoWn all the ice.
cream they could eat if the amount
reached a quart each. When they put
the eighth quart away he threw
up the contract. The wonder Is
that the COMMANDERS didn't throw up
theirs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

Major Yard, the veteran politician
and editor of the Freehold Democrat,
prints a leading editorial in last weeks
issue of that paper, in which he declares
that no candid observer can fail to see
in the drift in public sentiment in this
State that the Democrats of New Jer-
sey-the rank and file of the party-are
in favor of Grover Cleveland as the
nominee of the party in the next Ma
tional Convention. 1.-THE talk about
giving the New Jersey delegation 10
Hill or any other man than Cleveland
adds the Major, "may answer to excite
speculation and to amuse the public,
but any serious effort to carry such a
program into effect, w think, will be
warmly resented by the party generally
in this Slate.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

Getting down in the world may &c
truly said Of a well which u Wheeling
incorporation has been at work on for
several months. This well is a hole in
the ground eight inches in diameter
which has reached At depth of 4, 100 fe I.
Gas and oil have been S ruck in paying
quantities on the way aud the auge has
besides gone through several thick veins
Of coal and has tTayeIse,l LAYERS of iron,
gold quartz and numerous other miner
uls. The Scientific american reports
that Professor j. G. White, state geo.
iopist, who has watched the drilling
closely, has succeeded in getting the
government interested in it. The result
is that after the well has been sunk to
the depth of one mile the government
will take up the work and, under the
direction OF expert officers OF The Geo
logical survey, dnll into the earth as
far A. human kill "a penetrate. The
temperature and magnetic conditions
will be observed as far as possible, and
by means of an Instrument constructed
for the purpose. a complete record of
the drilling and all discoveries made
will be kept. This record will be plac-
ed in the Geological Surveys exhibit
at the worlds fair and afterward pre-
served at Washington. Professor
White and the government officers state
that this will be n of the most novel
and important exhibits at the fair and
will attract the attention of the scien.
lists of the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29
EPOCH.

The transition from long, lingering ard
painful sickness to rbast health marks AZ
epoch in the life of an individual Sch a
remarkable event is treasured in memory
and the agency whereby the god health
has been attained is gratefully hesSd.
Hence ii is that 50 much is heard in praise
of Electric Bittes So many feel they owe
their restoration TO health to the Use Of The
Great Alternative aud Tonic. II yo1 are
feeling troubles with any disease ofGdneN
liver or stomach. OF long or shors standing
you will surely ind relief by use Of Eert
Bitters Sold OF Soc and s. per bottle .:
u. Johnsaa'a drug store
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

The U. $. Supreme Court has con-
Grmed the constitutionality of the ORR
ginai Package law and held that it was
unnecessary for Kansas to e.enact its
%prOhibitory law after the passage OF 1.-THE
Congressional act to shut out liquor in
original packages. This decision is
confirmation of u recent decision of the
Court declaring "There is no Inherent
right in a citizen to sell intoxicating Ii
quors by retail; it is not a privilege OF a
State or of a citizen of the United
States.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

The failure of the DelameteIsand the
~defaulting of John Bardsley, treasurer
of Philadelphia, to the amount of II
million or more has check Republican
criticism of Democratic defaulters III
Delaware, Kentucky, Tennessee and
elsewhere. All public rascals should
be made to bear the penalty Of the law
no matter to what party they belong.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

As Hon. AllenL, McDermottsays that
the License Commissioners provided
for by the new law have no power over
any license granted or refused by II
county court, the provision OF the
Werts law which allows the people to
vote the license fee prohibitory high
holds good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

At the meeting of the Citizens
League, composed Of Ministers Of the
State, with Rev. Il. L. Kempshall as
President, held a meeting in Trenton
on Tuesday and decided to organize
leagues in every county to fight the
the race tracks. The league decided
not to touch the liquor question.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29
CnSsIMPIIaN CIREn.

An old physician. retired from practice. hs
ing had paced in his hands by al EASs sHGIs
miS<ituary The formula Of 4 single yesetAhie
remedy lot the speedy and permanent cure II
CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis, Cai2ITh. Asthma and
all otder throat snd LAnE A1eeilo7S A<o a
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and ali Nervous Complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers IN iE2as a2ds Of
cases. has felt II his duty To HsSr / known
10 his suffering fellows. Acfu2ted ey this motive
and "a desire io r-iieye human safe luE. | viii
send flee of chas -e. - all WHo G'>jEe It, this
recipe, in German. French uT Ea=is>4. With Ial
descriptions Tor pTeiVIgnG Il usIu. >-ni by
mail by addreSSJnI Nita si-LHp nsmluE his
paper. W. 4. NoIEs 81 foTr.s BOOK. EucAes-
'e:.N Y. SOY,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

Congressman Jere Simpson, of Kan
sas, says there is no new party. The
delegates got a set of resolutions pro-
claiming the birth Of the Peoples Par
ty-as all are peoples parties-but the
party will have to grow yet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

The portraits Of One Hundred Nota-
ble's OF New Jersey, issued by the New
York World Is not only a fine work OF
art but a valuable memento.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

The last Congress created 57 new
Offices for which salaries aggregate
800, s67 a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29
FRIDAY, A 20, 1891.

Sunday shaving has been stopped in
Philadelphia by fining the offenders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

Lawyer S. Is. Ransom, the Hudson
county prOhibitionist who is conteStlng
the Werts Ballot Reform law, says it is
unconstitutional because it binders the
right of free and unrestrained suffrage.
He claimed, also, that the new law was
u distinct violation of the twentieth
clause, first article, of the Constitution,
which recites that mo appropriation of
money shall be made by the State for
the use of any society, association OF
corporation whatever" when 1t made
compulsory the appropriation OF public
money for the printing of official bal
lots for one political party, and refused
another that privilege because OF its
numerical weakness. This last argu-
ment Mr.. Ransom based On the iacl
that the Constitution kno rs 10 political
parties or associations. He argued fur
ther that the new election law WAS a
piece of special legislation, in that IL
granted special privileges to certain i'll
dividuals. while other political parties
were prohibited from using even their
W ballots. "This law said Mr..
Ransom, sis class legislation of the
most obnoxious kind. 1t grants the
Republican and Democratic parties
special privileges denied TO others. aud
was passed. w believe, for the express
purpose of forcing political parties but
these two into dissolution and crushing
out all independent voting"
The New York World estimates that
the Billion Dollar Congress spent more
money than all the workers in all the
''protected" industries can earn i'll
three years. 1t certainly spent more
money than would have paid off the en-.
tire National debt. 1t spent as much
money rs the entire wheat crop of the
country for three years would amount
to. Ii the money were in n dollar
bills, aud the bills placed end to end,
they would reach half way from the
earth to the moOn. And they would
also encircle the globe at the equator
four times, If an expert cashier could
count one hundred OF these bills a min.
ute, and work ten hours Il day without
Il pause aud 365 days a year, it would
take him nearly fifty years TO couI.t the
whole. II the whole sum were in gold
and loaded in freight cars, filling each
car to its full capacity OF 10000 pounds,
II would require Il tram ut 100 cars to
transport tn. gold from place TO pace.
In silver, about 1,500 freight ears would
be required. From estimates like these
the people get some faint and made
quate notice OF the inconceivable
amount OF money the Billion Dollar
Congress spent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

A uew NJ. Z. Church was dedicated
at Hammonton last Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

am o. in my new factory which has all the modern convenances known
to the trade, giving me the bestfa facilities for turning ut the very finest Carriages
at the very lowest prces Ny speciaIhes ire
Extension-Top Surveys, Jump Setas,
Dayton Wagons, Light Road Phsetons,
BUCCiES Of all Description,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

Strawbridge & Clothier.
S~trawbridge & Clothier.
Strawbridge & Clothier.
~Strawbridge & Clothier.
~Strawbridge & Clothier.
~Strawbridge & Clothier.
~Strawbridge & Clothier.
~Strawbridge & Clothier.
~Strawbridge & Clothier.
Strawbridge & Clothier.
Strawbridge & Clothier.
~Strawbridge & Clothier.
~Strawbridge & Clothier.
~Strawbridge & Clothier.
~Strawbridge & CIothier.
~Strawbridge & Clothier.
~Strawbridge & Clothier.
~Strawbridge & Clothier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

Our offer to pay your Railroad fare holds good the year
round, provided you buy $40 worth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21

We had with rs in the It'll New
York o private named Williams, and
from our very first battle he used to
declare:
BOYS. the rebs will never mould a
bullet to Kill me.
II seemed as if there was something
Ia Il for while almost every other man
in his company got "a scratch now and
then. and every fight reduced the roll
call. he was never hit At Frcdericks-
burg be stood for five minutes alone.
with the men ON the right and left shot
down, and yet he wasn't hurt We
col around to Spotlsylvania at last,
and only the day before that fight he
cracked his heels together uttered a
CROW. and said:
BOYS, we shall have fight to-
morrow, and I'll bet ten to one | don't
get hit"
Next day about 10 o'clock we were
advanced in support of some OHIO
troops which were hard pressed, and
just as we swung into position the Con-
federates opened on us with solid shot.
The very first ball | saw come our way
bounded along the ground and hit
Williams on the left thigh with an
awful thud His hip was smashed 10
a pulp and he hadn't five minutes to
live. Two of us moved him "a few feet
propped bis head mp, and then, as
ptd hi, cautceu in his hands. / said:
Poor old boy' We thought you
had a charmed life, but they've hit you
at last
yes, I'm done for, he replied, as
he drank oil half the contents Of the
canteen; but, you see, | was figuring
ou bullets. aud the cussed rcbs have
gone aud worked in solid shot on mem
~ u SIM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
VERMONT maple syrup at Spratler's
2 Happy goosiers

VIM. 1imnous, postmaster of
Idaville, nd, writes: Electric Bit
ter- has done more for me- than all
other medicines combined, for thai
bad feeling arising from kidney and
liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer
aud >lockmau, Of same place, says:
"Find Electric Buffers 10 be Tie
best kidney aud liver medicine;
made NE feel like q ueW man. j.
W. Gardner, hardware merchant,
same town, says Electric Bitters i,
just the hing for man who is all
run down and don care whether he
lives or dies; be found new ,treugth,
good appetite and felt just like he
tad new lease on life. Only so
cents q bottie at Pndeaux's Drug
Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21

4 potly gentleman was seated in
one oil the East river ferry bouts the
other day trying to light pipe, SAYS
the n, l. Times, A street arab OF
dmiuutiye size sat beside him and be-
hind his elbow twisted up his lips aud
gently waited soft breezes that effect
ually cEtinguished the matches, aud
the porIly gentleman continued to
light As match after match went out
the porty gentleman got more eXas-
peratcd aud the small boy, etlectually
concealed by the large proportions Of
his neighbor got happier. The gen
tlcm1n looked around at last aud then
there was an explosion. But the small
boy was "a live small boy aud he van
ished before any wrath could reach
him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
Eegga Family Medicines.

These medicines are daily gaining
greater popularity, aud the steadily
increasing demand for them can
My be accounted for by their true
merit They are prepared With the
almost care, aud each medicine is
put up for particular disease.
Every bottle is guaranteed to do all
mat * claimed for ito on the label SO
rhpt mo- one who buys "a bottle of
Bregs Family Medicines can he
disappointed. Sold lay w. Il. Pri-
tytuN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
AFRICAN ATS.
A Ferocious Variety which DeSours
Everything Ia It's Path.

There are i great many species OF
auts. some of which are found in vast
numbers. saws DR.. Chailu in the Fart
nightig Rerjer. The most remarkable
and most dreaded of all is the bashi-
kouay. and Is most voracioas
creature which carries nothing away.
but eats IT'S prey on the spot. II is thr
dread Of an living animals Of the forest
the elephant the leopard the gorilla.
and ail thr insect world and man him.
self Is compelled 10 tee before the adj
vance OF these mara1dcrs or 60 protect
himself by lire aud boiling water II
is the habit OF the bashikouay 70 march
through the forest in a long regular
line. about Two inches broad or more
and often miles in length. All along
the line larger ants. who act rs officers,
stand outside tie ranks and keep the
singular army in order If they come
To place where there are no trees to
shelter them from the sun the beat Of
which they can not bear, they immedi-
steiy hurrow underground and form
tunnels. II often takes more than
twelve hours for one of these armies TO
pass.
When they grow hungry at o eer-
thin command winch seems 10 take
place an along the line at the same
time the long file spreads Itself
through the forest On "a front line and
attacks and degaurs 3ll il ovrriakes
with fury that &, quite irresis.ibla.
All the other living inhabitants of the
forest lice before ID. myself have had
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
4 Reliable coura Syrup.

We've been 10, Ky enough to secure
the agency for Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup. Itis a trustworthy medicine,
and We guarantee every bottle sold
to give entire satisfaction We
would be pleased to have our custo-
mers give it a trial. Sold by w. II
Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
A GOOD FARM
For Sale a. Low Price ard on Easy Terms

Ut Sa!e a. Low <ElGs aLo VI Easy Terms
/ will sell my fine improved farm OF 200
acres. situated Ia miles southwest Of the city
Of Mineral Point. al s3i per acre. and on es-
peciaiiy easy terms. If purchaser will pay
$1,000 down. or give security for that amount.
he can have twenty-four years time on the bal
ance giving notes for equal payments Of prin-
cipal each year, and having privilege 10 pay
them before the time they fail due. at six { 81
per cent. Interest; liberal discount for cash
The house IS in good condition. containing
nine rooms. and the barn is large ana well con-
structed The land is rich and in good cOndi-
ton; about $50 uHler pillow. balance timber aud
pasture: living water on each forty acres and
the whole farm Is well fenced. Inquire on the
premises for further particulars.
Aft JOHN MCARDLE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
Good Residence for Sale

The property ~ Richard Bewett estate.
located on High street, second residence west
Of First Ward Park. consisting Of lots No.
and 4, strnngs addti n, and house Of FIVE
good rooms with modern cOnveuiences. Any
one desiring this comfortable residence may
tuy u cheap by appI} ing at Hut, hisOn's bank
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
SO VEkQ ALWAYS
y Il A IEHOIN 4DTANCE
Beautiful Premiums for Clubs
TERMS 10 CLUBS

COPIES ..... ........ ...... .,..,,. ... $3.50
...... ......... ~ $50
40
For lists Of Premiums and terms to larger
clubs, send Is cents for Sample Copy, which
will give you full Information.
En2raVtngs appear in every number of
subjects OF we-knOwu artists, and produced
by the newest processes. la its COlored FASH
ions GODEYS leads in cplors and Sly les. Both
modistcS and homo dressmakers accord them
the foremost position.
paper Patterns are one of the important
features oil this magazine, each subscriber
being allowed to select her own pattern every
mouth, an item alone more than covering the
subscription price.
PracticaI Rfints upon DressmaISing
show how garments eau be renovated and
made over by the patterns given.
Practical Hints for the Household
show your hOusehtepets now to manage the
culinary department with economy and skill.
Fashion N"ies, at Home and Abroad de-
light every lady heart.
he tolOred and Black Work DE
signs give all the newest ideas Tor fancy work
The Cooking RECIPES are under the con-
trul OF an experienced houSekpepcr.
s'he Architectural Department is OF
prHcfleu duiily, careful estimates being given
with each plan.
Every Lady her Own Dressmaker
who subscribcs for GoDEY's LmY's Book.
The Coupon which yuu viii ind In each uuIu-
hrr entities you to your Owa selection of any
cut pattern Illustrated IA GoDEY's LADYs
BOOK. Your i5c. sample Copy will contain
one of these coupons.
=71@ - 1z=r= 1== Sample. which
Will i-- a----v-a@ ga --1-lE =7z 1z=1zo-
t-=z- -wa5-- -o=12-1@-
Tine pattern shows you how 10 cut out the
garment you #ant That's ail we can s1y In
Der, for wu.oh send i5c uHrr.
"GuDEA Is ODDS S2H1aFetr
Address .G8uFYfE. aa..E-s monk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
A BARGAIN OFFERED

The undersigned wishes 10 sell his farm 10
the town Of willow Springs. consisting OF go
acres. II is Wen adapted for stock farming
purposes md In good condition. or, / will sell
nv meat mHrkpt in the Citv of Mineral Point.
he tenants time on farm having expired.
and prcferrinE 20 continue the butchering
business, offer "a bargain 10 any person who
wants good farm.
RICH'D BENSON.
48wi Mineral Point, wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
NOTICE.

wrights Cough Syrup, Itching Pile ONT
ment and Dandruff Remover are the best rem
edies ever offered to the public. They are all
specifics and will positively cure anyone
afflicted that will use them as directed. For
sale by W. H. PRIDEAUx, Druggist. ANA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21

MISSES, ladies', boys and mems
shoulder braces-a new line-at
Prideaux's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21

IL ciab ,rith this paper, Godey'S
and the Tribune for ~ So. ashieh
SbOujd be sent 10 THIS 0Bicg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21
Al Aggressive Republican PAPER
or THE METROPOLIS.
A NEWSPAPER for the MASSES
FOUNDED DECEMBER /, lss7.
CIRCULATION OYER 100000 COPIES
DAILY
THE MOST REMARKABLE NEwSp ANN,
SUCCESS IN NEW YORK.

The PRESS is National newspaper Chm,
ia its columns. P''le
TUE PRESs has the brightest editorial mao.
in New York. It sparkies with points '70
The PRESS SUNDAY EDITION is a splendia
topic OF interest -"'
The Press WEEKLY EDITION contains aU tbo
good things of the Daily and SUNDAY cditi,nS
For those VINO cannot afford the Dail,. or arc
prevented by distance from early rectiy{ngi ~
the Weekly is a splenGid substitute 50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-02-21

DIR. f. a M
Madison, WIS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-13

rebuke was not yet extinct in missys
breast; she blushed, she sighed, she
wrung her hands In angry Impotence.
but she did not insist. "What then am
I to dol? she cried.
"Ain't i done toll you l lows ter git
speech wild him bom-bye?" said Glory
Ann, reproachfully. "Whyn't you waltz"
Haven't 1 waited for years." cried
Missy. Promise me to see him to-mor-
row; / will have patience until to.mor-
row."
81 ain gwan back ter ,morrer; Use
come on q visit, en- l amt in 10 hurry"
Nom Bee declared.
"Oh, dear! oh, dear!" cried Winifred.
''You might come back, you know, and
stay forever" she coaxed.
But Glory-Ann was obdurate. There
vas a certain distinction in being a
visitor at Thorne Hill, and this old lady
of color was disposed to make the most
of it..