davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

A minister i'm England made $50, 900
by invcnting an odd toy that danced
by winding it With Il string.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
n A T TO r.

-. u a I 10 h, =.
aver THE POST OFFICE, IS PRE-
I nnred To do all work in his line CUT
TING, MAKING, REpAIRING, and CLEAN
fS(; of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, q
specially e.,,,r,, o,,,o,s y, how'd
Charges Reasonable. June -, 1892. l2mos.
Freckles are considered a great dis
figurement by their unhappy possess
our, and sometimes when they are
very numerous and dark in color, they
reaily.are. The best way is to keep
from having them by wearing a green
veil. Do not keep out of the sun
and air, however; it is better a thous-
and times to have them than to lose
the benefits from sunshine and pure
air
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29

meal stations Additional trains daily leave Col
nmba 900 o. m, arrive ktnsville 9'2u a. N. Leave
Kinpyile G 43 a. H.. arrive Columbia 735 p. III.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-29
Unite! States a.Va!anat,

And will now be used in all Of their State
and Military homes for disabled volunte
Soldiers and Sailors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

arid ard Gesoiate. as of 3 scene IN Dante.
Iaferno. He looked across the dreary ex-
panse, broken BY huge ssh heaps or broken
dcmes, and turned back shaddering As
he turned be almost touched s native who
had been walking close upon his heels.
The Englishman glanced ST the other,
and in = moment il occurred 20 him that il
was not the first time he had seen the
man. who wore fez. and the loose jacket
ard baggy trousers Of dragoman, bu; 81
slightly the worse for wear and Of sombsr
materials. Annoyed, he stopped and
looked again, his temper rising. Yes. he
remembered seeing the msn in the Esbe-
kleh gardens, and again in the bazaar.
..Curse yoni why are you following mef"
he said sayagely, returning and raising
his hand with threatening gesture.
The Cairene retreated, eriRging slightly.
~Na ossense." he mutteved in English, his
.oft large ewes on the others face. Il
,honrht ycu wanted money. effendL"
.Mcneyi" the Enslishroan exclaimed.
With a fierce laugh. so do. suppose
W., are here 10 offer me some. Besone.
r,u toutr he added. raising his voice.
i.It is your internal gambling tables
have brought me to this. Do you
hear; gol" ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
THE rAEMKK,s soss BIRD.

You zay talk about the music OF the thrush
Singing from . shady nook in June,
fo1 mag tel ms low in early mornings hush
Robins threats rkeir melodies sttune.
You msy even prxiEe the chatter Of the wren,
But to me the sweetest warbiing In the world
ID the cut cut cut cutdawcut
Cat cut cut cutdawcut
Cat cut cut cut
Cut cut eEt OFT
OF tAs ordinary hen.
] have nouEht ssainst the boboIEnk 70 say,
sor tne blsckoi crazy anivsrings;
can listen quite eaehanted ali the day
III the oxicle above me sings.
,Gsinst the nighsngEls I've not single word.
Eat claim thsrs il no singing in the world
Lzka cut cut cut cutGawcas
Cut cat cut c7tdayouf
Cut cut cut cut
Cut cut cut cut
OF our ssiiinseeous birdl
lis pasn and Q promise all In one,
lis Al Invitation 70 feast,
It's an honest boast OF useful labor done
And IL tells Of capital increased.
OF. prsiss no fancy bird with tongue OF pe1
FOR 70 me tbs noblest music In the world
In TIE cut cut crt cuidawcut
Cut cut cut eutdawcut
Cut cut cut cut
Cut cut cut cut
daweut
OF the common baynyard hsnl
True, tits not o cultured operate song
Liks the esged canary shouts and iTflls,
Bus il often makes o city fellow long
For his soyhoo bach among she bills,
While ne dreams he's barefoot, hunting egss
again
To that mort pathetic music In the world,
10 the cut cat cut ontdawcut
Cat Gu. cut eutcewe1t
Cut cut cut cut
Cut cut cut cut
dawcut
OF his mothers speeklsd henl
George Hortea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

this time holding his ground 81 do bring
you money. See. Il Is yours if you like
to take it,"
He held out q halfsovereign. The
Englishman took il inereduousIy, bit it,
felt it. Yes, it is good, he said bsuntIy,
putting it in his pocket. "a free gift, I
suppose" be continued, with q bitter
laugh. "What do you want2 A decoy
duck"
NO" the man snswed promptly. ap-
preaching with more confidence The
question Is rather what you want, ef-
fendi."
Twenty pounds. /" replied the English
man contemporary.
cit is at your seryice,D was the unex-
pected answer.
The white man-we may call him john
stone, though that was not his name
whistled. The condition 2" be said
THAT you meet me tomorrow night IN
place shall name" replied the other,
sand be at my service for an hour"
tombstone whistled again. Il thought
1t was pitch and toss" he said, drearily,
lit seems it is manslaughter."
The dark man shook his head. NO."
he answered, seriously. mot at all.
want you TO sign paper, effendi, that 10
all"
"oh, forgery" johnson said, 81 see.
And the price is f207"
Forgery ~ the Cairene answered dubi-
ously. II do not know that word. II is
10 sign name, that is all. It is good
act"
'Of course" the Englishman muttered.
He was thinking rather than listening.
Twenty pounds would take him home and
give him fresh chsnce-another start IN
the world. And for forgery, or whatever
the viilainy was, he knew nothing Of the
Egyptian Law. 4 crime against it seemed
scarcely a crime; rather an adventure Il
am your man" he said briskly, after
pause. money down"
Afterwards" the Egyptian answered,
shaking his head.
''No, half first, half afterwards"
GOOD. You meet me at the old toun-
tain at the Barkukia quarter at tomor-
row night. then, efendi. Do you know
the placer"
Eyes, effendiP' replied the Englishn.n
in mockery. as much st his own expense
ss in the others. II viii be there. And SO
good night, effendi-Sstan, devil, or what
ever you arei
The last words he muttered 10 himself
as ne strobe away lingering the haif-sov-
ereign in his pocket The intervention
seemed almost miraculous, but the half
sovereign was real. Ii meant dinner. and
bed and breakfasE-at second-elass hotel.
of course-but 70 that he was accustomed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

arm. the Englishman entered. de heard
the door close and fastened behind him.
When he regained the use OF MS eyes ne
found himself in small room, lit by
hanging lamp. A low diyan ran around
two sides of the room, and IN the middle
of the tiled floor was small FOUNTAIN,
graceful waterpot standing On low STOOL
beside it. One or two gaily painted shelves
adorned the walls, but these made np fae
whole of the furniture. save that on the
diyan lay little heap OF clothes, TO which
his guide pointed.
Are they for met" said tombstone, rais-
ing his eyebrows.
swer
He took up the things with gesture OF
repugnance. To his establishment they
consisted of complete European sun,
frock coat. a waistcoat, gray trousers.
There were even boots, gloves, linen, ali
new and good. and, as ne discovered tew
minutes later, tolerable 1T. he whlsled
at his guide. Please 70 put on, sad the
latter unmoved.
The Englishman complied. still whist
ling softly When he was dressed-and
the clothes .altered and improved his APP
pearance immensely-Ehe man brought
him a hat and silyer-fopDed stick DR.
Bland's-Biand Bey's-has and stick, he
said, gravely, with an air OF respect
H. u
tombstone answered. Any more informs
ton 7n
lyon speak English. not French"
al see
You will only have 70 sign a paper,
effendi, and if any questions are put to
you, answer them IS the paper says That
is ALL
"Umphl Enough. too, dare say. if I
knew ell. tombstone mutte-ed. Il wish
l did know little more about e. Ready
now" he added 10 his companion.
mo. not yet" the dark man answered,
pointing 70 the divan.
The Engiishman sat down with q grovl,
and minutes Of silence followed The
lamp burned brightly, the fountain rip
pied, the man II the turoan crouched mo-
tionless as If carved IN ebony. From with
ont not sound entered. tombstone gazed
al his hat, gazed al his stick, at his new
trousers, even felt the latter with his I'm
gers, and wondered-wondered impa-
iently. What did il ali meant What
was this comedy be was playing? What
was be about 10 do? How would il all
end2
/ slight sound near az hand reused him,
and ne looked up sharply. In the near
doorway OF the room stood man, his eves
fixed on him. The man wore European
costume, but his dark plump face was sur
mounted by feZ. and single glance told
tombstone that he was Turk. He was
stout and not tall, and his small eyes as
he gaZed with an appearance OF satisfac-
ton ~ the Englishman gliItered unpleas-
antly. InsIinctiyely tombstone felt his
ire rising. and resolving 10 play his part
boldly. he kept his seat and returned the
gaze with one OF calm Indifference The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
Where IL Hes

ANY one knowing tie Whereabouts OF young
Holandsr ~ The name cf Joan wix.nzn viii re-
esiye literal reward by notifying lis brother,
Is MISnlz1, S5lS Lunays Lane. Chicago, IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
A Phy.ieiAn,. Gif, 90 u,u.n,,x

Weak men restored 10 perfect manhood by the
Great Australian remedy, frss. Address, DR..
Alien Lewis. 40 Kezrnsy srrees. san Francisco,
Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

Fer hyse;utas, tzt.ps Gzd eh-y-suthenuras
xszsss csAx AAAs hAza.ASzaa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
General Remarks.

AS this report will be the last issued
from the department for the year 1892,
we desire to thank the correspondents OF
the department who have rendered us
such valuable aid in their preparations,
We are glad to note that the estimates
made from the reports sent during the
growth and gathering of the crop are
proving substantially correct, while we
regret that in some mistakes they are
not so gratifying as we would wish.
The large increase made in the number
of reporters has rendered the result from
the compiled figures much more certajn
as inequalities in the crop in different
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

Pie potato crop in Burlington coun.
ty promises well. Some farmers are
reporting a Yell Of 500 bushels to the
acre.
The Journal says that one farmer ut
Vineland has cleared $1,000 this season
and another $1,000.
In sever years the West Jersey II. II.
has carried 20, 900 900 passengers. and
not injured p passenger.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
on Sunday to destroy By fire the Bethel
Methodist Episcopal Church near Mer-
chantvjlle.
The State Bureau of Labor and
Industry has appointed Aaron Hand,
OF Camden, to take the census of the
bakers, cigar makers, trainmen and
switclimen Of the Fist Congress-
ional District. which embraces the five
lower counties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

Gov. Mckinley said in a speech re-
Gently that the United States had sold
to foreigners $500, 600, 900 more than
they bought from them. "This sum-"
lie exclaimed. 'has been paid by fore
igners and we have it right here in cir.
culation." But the official reports of
the Government give no hint of the
whereabouts of this money. On the
contrary, the official reports show that
during the last fiscal year the exports of
gold and silver coin and bullion exceed
ed the imports to the amount Of $13,-
351, 600, notwithstanding the large fav-
orable ''balance of trade" These facts
don't hold together and show the fallacy
of balance of trade doctrinarians. The
balance has probably been paid in old
debts,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26
Why He VIII Vote for Cleve.
land.

9. d. Burrows, Jr., a Brooklyn pro-
vision dealer, II life long, Republican, a
member of the produce exchange, was
a Republican elector and President of
a Republican League, has turned to he
a Democrat for the following reafons
told a World reporter: "You might
say l was born a Republican. 1 don't
think there was a Democrat in my fam.
lily. l have always voted the Repub-
lican ticket. 1 have been studying the
tariff question for several years. /
have watched the operation Of the Nc
Kinley bill carefully. The effect of
the high protective tariff is the cause of
my resolution to become a Democrat.
The tendency of the bill is to create
m0n0pOlies to the detriment Of smaller
business interests. 1t tends to the CEN
~tralization of large interests in the
hands of a few men. Protection has
been the issue of the Republican party
for several years. But l don't see how
or where it protects. Instead of bene-
fitting the masses it has fostered the for
nation of monopolies and injured the
growth Of American institutions. Ow-
ing to its ~centralizing tendency it is
almost impossible now for young men
to enter business for themselves. as
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

1t is said the granting Of the con-
tract to build the new iron bridge at
Quinton to the Berlin Co. for $4,000
when another reliable company offered
to build it for $500, a saving Of $500
to the tax payers of Salem county, is
not setting well on some heavy tax
payers. Upper Neck has some expert
ence in damages for the laying out of
a new road being increased beyond pop
ulsr approval by a Republican Free
holder or Freeholders of the present
Board who have big idexs. 1t is only
the national Republican. idea, expound-
ed by Mckinley, that "a cheap coat
makes a cheap man," localized. Also
that they can make the people more
prosperous by taxing them more heav-
ijy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

A State Convention of Democratic
Clubs will be held in Camden on Tues
day, Sept. 9th. 1t is intended to be a
grand rally of all the Democratic clubs
in the State. William 5. Mexican, the
State Secretary of the association, states
that the committee which was appoint
ed to wait OH ex-President Cleveland
to endeavor to secure his attendance at
the Convention had his assurance that
he would be present.. 1t is the inten-
ton of the local committee to have a
grand demonstration in the evening,
when all the Philadelphia clubs will be
invited to participate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

The surest sign of the death of the
strike at Homestead is the exodus of
the locked-out men to find employment
elsewhere. They are leaving IN large
numbers and 16 n~on-union workmen
are now quartered in the company's
houses and others will move their fam
lilies there as soon as houses are built.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

Rev. Jonathan $. Willis, nominated
for Congress by the Republican Conven-
lion in Dover, Del, is a minister of the
methodist Episcopal Church, who gave
up the pulpit several years ago and be-
came a farmer. lie has a fine farm
near Milford, and gives a notable dim
ner here every year TO his farmer
friends. Mr.. Willis was Chaplain Of
the Delaware National Guard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

Roman Catholic, 6,250,045
Total 13,496, 522
The communicates of the Baptist
and Episcopal with those OF other de-
nominations will bring the aggregate
up to about 90 0 900 in all.
After the seven great denominations,
Congregational, Lutheran, Methodist,
Presbyterisn, Roman Catholic, Baptist
and Episcopal, have been accounted for
the other 1874 religious associations re-
present less than Is per cent. Of the
church edifces and less than IL per
cent. OF the aggregate value OF church
property. The tendency to multiply
sects or associations representing shades
of religious beliefs often result in eight
or ten half sustained religious organiza-
'tions in small cities and towns, when
the concentration of forces would give
us four or five strong churches, with
power to attract non.communicallts In
r. ~ so,d Tho census returns point
- noo.ssi,v If concentrating the
49,. forooo of ,ba country. They
LIE. ,ho ,ood Of fewer branch associa.
tions and greater unity. These differ
ences, slight as they may seem TO some,
49, os,on ;m,,rtant enonob in small
100 ~ ,rovsnt The establishment ON
: s,ro,, financial basis of a prosperous
I.o,,so nf Cod with a strong and able
nroaohor Of the Gosnel.
In commenting on the above the N.
" preo0 savs. Nothing ia more dis
..o,;..h1o ~ Cbr;ot;,r;tv. nothino does
,,ora IN n;,o tho liz IN Christians pro.
foss;no 10 be .bretbren dwelling topetb.
~; - uu,,nn than thu visible spectacle
If hretbrpn dwelling together ID disun-
;,v and running half a dozen strug-
n,;nr ,i,,le m~ortoaued churches with
%0oor1v Maid parsons in a small towr
,,haro ono oroat oct;ve chnrcb with n
live ma, in ,ha mint would do mora
GOOD ,ho, oil of them
II 10 also to bs bou.d hat Theological
r,o;udicos will moi. nrevent tina leaders
81 i rolio;ons n,hlic from r-ecoopiz.
;nr i ,ru,b ~ Mr. porter,s statement
~ Tho NOV in which tho % ooo OoO
oh,,oh momhor. shown NV tho census
,u,.;.. , ~. fa,a,s ,ha
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

Chancellor McGill has granted an
Injunction against the Reading railroad
combine, restraining the Reading from
operating the N. J. Central Railroad.
His decision was that where a corpor-
ate excess OF power tends to the public
injury or to defeat public polity it may
be restrained at equity at the suit Of
the Attorney General.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26
sHERIFF's SALE
REAL ESTATE f!


-.- -.,-
REA HSIAIE
A
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between sarah Acton -
Hiliard, Uomprt All. re-. igp sa,J ~
And william Ncweil& lMortRas0s PREMISES
al, Defts.J :.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to me oil
recfed and delivered, 1 will sell at public ven
due, in front Of the Court House In the City o.
sATIIpDAy sFpTFMRFR 4. 1892.
-
Between the hours OF IL and 5 o'clock. ~ INT
ali aiis he foilo 9, in,S DE- Ha ssc;r H. plantation. tracts d
pieces Of land, situate In the townships Of Lower
PENIS Neck and Upper PENIS Neck, In ths
County OF Salem and State OF New Jersey, ana
bounded as follows:
No. / Beginning at q corner and runs tnence
North five degrees and thirty SECONDS Wess
maple swamp thence North eighty.six degrees
East twenty-eight chains 70 q gsm; anhaics
South fourteen degrees East hfty-lour ena.ns
' West i thirty Chains Chains to . sta@P; thence South
seventy three degrees West tnil.y.tWG cn nven
to q hickory stump; thence North nity.seSen
degrees West ten chains twelve anu . Wal
links; thence South fitytwS degrees sort, AIM
twenty-three chains 70 tne Deg;nnlhs ~ nina
ing twsnty-three acres three rooos "nu ""o
pf N { ! Begin, at a corner Of late George pan.
GERS land and runs North iour ana Mait
grees West ffty;nine rods e,evsn rtnmss ssin.
corner; thence along lands late o. transv.one
nickson, ESQ., west slxty tnvs LUZ 'SoDcs
links to . corner in late Rowan any y, . ne
South nifty degrees East nlneay,ou[ one ro w
beginning. containing tweiNo "cieS u NV"
and fourteen pefches: Oh. late
No. Begins at a stake corner !. 'n shanee
John Sinnick son lanai nov h, rvsv now Nav.
along land late OF BENJAMIN lazy. Wy WWest
thirty-one and q hall rods 70 Y Ghc sva v I'M
thence South sixteen degrees Ea ave acyes
rods to t,e beginning; containing NV "ie'
No. Isl lot on Inc HOOK SUI a1 ~ uov.so =,
Ger By, J. Mink January z.tn, "a aST' c, cTs ! sn.'V Ave-
his wife, late Mary Harvey. ana ~ ,ns ~ ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

The strike of the Buffalo switchmen
has been declared off and hundreds Of
men are without work and wages. The
strike at Homestead is also a failure as
is the one of the miners in Tennes-
see, notwithstanding state militiamtn
are on hand to suppress any threatened
out brake. The men had a right to
strike but when they raised an insur-
rection by threatening life and property
and deny others the right to work they
deserved no sympathy and some would
have their just deserts if they had been
shot down like dogs. Local home gov.
eminent has proved a failure in every
place where there were strikes because
the local authorities feared to offend
the rabble whose political action is on
ly controlled by prejudice and passion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

The Census Bureau has struck an H.
conscious blow at polygamy by publish
ing the fact that there are not women
enough in the United States to furnish
each man with n wife, let alone two
or more. To be exact the population
Of the United States in 1890, consisted
of 32,067, $3.50 males and 80, $40 fe-
males. What is 10 striking in this
ing is that in comparison with twenty
years ago the proportion of females
to males is decreasing, The census of
1890 shows only $3.50 females to eyery
100000 males, while there were 96, 544
in 1880, and 97,S01 in 1870. The high
proportion of females to males in 1870
may be considered to be partly due to
the losses of the war which had cost
the lives OF more than n half million of
able bodied men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26
TO THE
Boards d Registry aud Election.

At a meeting Of the Board OF Registration OF
Salem county, held at the Court House, in the
city Of Salem, on Saturday, August 10th, 1892,
Boards Of Registry and Election for the res.
pectiye townships and precincts:
ALIEN.
EAST wARD-FIRsT PRECINCT,
Thos; W, Harris, Fred 9elIie,D
EAST wARD-sEcoND PRECINCT.
n Frank L. sM %SSd i , oG Z. P4e. H Ca sSsss' ! ,
WEST wABD-FrRsr PRECINCT:
Henry %Sumnneril, X IJas. Lindzey, d
Benajah Helms, II John W. Dufy, D
WEST wARD-sECoSD PRECINCT.
5 ). I. Ha NJ aans, 4 s saafi e g. Rissfs. ,
PITTsGRovE-FIRsT PRECINCT.
John g: ENamHnds, r Samuel GhIisty,
PIrTsGRovE-sEcoSD PRECINCT.
b pssPf & Z. d ssssa; + R Howard hssis ySee1 rssaer ? B
E~LsISBoRo.
T. JESS 8. sta Nj house., + GaGSa nsr Ii il. tsiR %lsR, B
LowER PENN NECK.
Se missi r %TiIsaslh S@has. J y; ! DSnnbi D
QUINToN.
Hen; s l. f Ss;is' R IN h a. A HISInDs d. ? )
MANNlNGToN.
Collins Allen, II III. II. Robinson, d
Eb. s. Milford, II y. r. Keen, d
UPPER PENIS -NEoK-NonrH PRECINCT.
Saml; ) Hurff. = Jos. A. Robbins, d
Sed. II. Shoemaker, II ] Chas. Burden, ID
q. p NRcK-soUTH PRECINCT.
Jas. d: Torton, Il Chas. Sheets, d
Chas. Leap, Il John Patten, d
PILEsGRovE-NoRTH PRECINCT.
Howard Bassett. R. J.W. Dickinson, d
Jos. X. Lipptncott, Jas. u. Lawson, ID
PILRseRovE-soUTH PRECINCT.
s asa K. r RshGSi h 5Ss. B. :, 6 SSsan' 8
]. A. CREEK.
VIM VIM. Il. H Il; cs5ll; ! I J%S srrs Grf pay, ? D
ALLowAY.
Xii MiiIs y; k 5snsiass R EP c :; kEifb'n'0n'
oLDMANs.
Reuben s; Pedgick, r Patrick pgggan; D
~PrrTsGRovE. !
]. 4. h hsSlassnl c dSSs; Nj a R1lssg; p D
Now, therefore, each and all OF you are hereby
ordered and directed to do and perform each
and all the duties OF members Of the Boards OF
Registry and Election in your respective pre-.
cincts and townships, Without further notice.
BY order OF the County Board Of Registration.
Dated August 10th, 1892. Is26.lt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

The Republican National Committee
have refused to let Mckinley meet Col.
Mcclure in Philadelphia in business
discussion of the tariff,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

Since General Jactsr- 3 first elect
ed President of the | stes there
has never been a candiL bat Of.
flee in either party who nom.
nation so much to the raS d file
and so little 10 the leaders Eover
Cleveland. He was nominateN lChi-
cago because the voter at home. the
fields and in the shops, insisted upon it
with a vehemence that did not brook
refusal. They forced his nomination
and they Ear be relied upon to ra:ify
their own choice by electing him,
There is probably not a man in the
country who does not believe in Grover
Cleveland's honesty and his fidelity to
his public duty as he understands it.
That is the secret of his strength
Phild. Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

1t cost a man s25 to hug a lady in
Cape May. 1t seems like a pretty high
price but Cape May is o rather high.
toned place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

The Republican State Convention to
nominate q candidate for Governor will
be held In Trenton on Sept. 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26
FRIDAY, AUGUs &c, 1892.

King william Of Germany, has ex-
pressed his intention to visit the Chica-
70 Worlds Fair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-08-26

The Republican Congressional con-
vention for this district will be held in
Salem on September 14tb.