davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27
state News.

The Cumberland county Excise
Board has granted two more licenses
for Bridgeton and five for Millyille
which has been without license for Is
years.
Uncle Jimmy Layton, thought to he
the oldest inhabitant Of New Jersey,
died Saturday at Mays Landing at the
age of 105 years.
Jarvis Lopez, of Bridgeton, was Bit
ten by IA dog two years ago, died in ag-
ony on Tuesday from hydrophobia.
For hours prior to his death lie was
constantly frothiDg at the mouth and
cOnld not beat the sight Of water.
Monmouth County Court has grant
ed a license to Monmouth Park where
racing is expected next summer. The
law and order people will appeal TO
Chief Justice Beasley to revoke the Ii
ceuse to sell liquor.
Waters Burr Miller, who represented
Cape May County in the State Senate
from 1850 to 1885 has been taken TO The
State Insane Asylum. For many years
he was IA leader in the South Jersey
Democratic ranks. III health and ie-
verses in politics helped to nubalance
his mind.
Tie luul citizens of Merchantville
boycotted their baker who was about
to apply for q license. Seeing which
side his bread was but;ered on he with
drew his application.
The Bridgeton hotel keepers are al
lowing the w. c. L. U. band of cru
saders the privilege of holding prayer
meetings in their barrooms. The wom-
ell claim it is having a good effect and
intend TO keep it up.
When the will Of George Mclean was
admitted TO probate in the Burlington
county Court it vas developed that the
will was executed on the 3lst of Janu.
ary last and that the testator had died
on the 25th of January.
Notwithstanding thai tie West Jer-
sey Game Society every year increases
the number of quail distributed in South
Jersey they become more scarce every
fall. The only way to account for it is
they are destroyed by hawks which are
vryy numerous in this section of the
State.
New Jersey is one OF the eleven
States in which the postal service is on
a self.sustaining basis. Tie people Of
the State not only pay for what they
get, but. in addition, returned Uncle
Sam the neat revenue of 1927 ,053,5l.
They we're the figures for the last year.
During The last year the postal receipts
in New Jersey reached the sum of 81,
549,511.2 2 This venue came from
but few sources, for the money order
department, which like most banks, is
a money institution, is considered a dis
tinct establishment. Tie main source
of revenue came from the sales of pos.
tage stamps, stamped envelopes and
postal cards, which brought IN 5 l,503.
10. Box rents yielded S45, 931.49.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27

Blazers, best quality, in club colors: Mems
$3.50; Boys $3.50.
Flannel Coats in neat stripes, for house, Of
flee or street wear, at $3.50, $500 and
1915 Each.
Mems Flannel Coats, in plain eolors, at
$3.50 Each.
Flannel Tennis or Outing Suits, in either
plain white or neat stripes, at $50 Per
Suit. Would be good value at $1,000.
Mohair Coats, in black and colors, at from
S1.75 to $3.50 Each.
Homespun Coats, in plaids and plain col
ors, at $500 Each.
Best Quality Stockinette Bicycle Coats,
trimmed with braid, at $3.50 Each
Pants to match, $500.
Best Quality stockinette Coats, at S3.75
Each; Pants to match, $500.
Bicycle Caps, at SOC. and S1.O0.
Bicycle Hose, fast colors, at so, IS Cents,
S1.25 and $3.50 per pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27
CATALOGUE:

Eicyclc Belts in worsted and leather. ot
from p Cents 10 $50.
Mems Sweaters, hest quality, in all colors.
at $3.50 Zach.
Tailor-made Vests, in plain white and
stripes. single breasted at IS Cents,
Tailor-madr Vests, in plain white and
stripc-, double-hreasted at S1.OO.
Outing Flannel Caps in a great variety OF
patterns, at Is Cents Each.
French Flannel Caps in all the club colors,
and over forty other styles, at 81 Cents
Each.
Yachting and Mountain Caps, in ooze
leather, flannel and silk.
A great variety of Athletic Shirts and
Pants.
Swimming Tights, at from % to 80 Cents
Each.
And 4 complete assortment of Smoking
Jackets and Bath Robes at most moder-
ate prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27
Have You Bought
The Spring Clothes?

We're outstripping our record this season for
manufacturing and selling Good Clothing.
Makes a wonderful difference-this getting down
to first Manufacturing with the manufacturer of the
Clothing, and especially with the largest manufacturer
of Clothing for retail in the country. A difference
sometimes of several dollars on a Suit or Overcoat.
You'd hardly believe the goods could be the same.
How's it done? We turn over the savings we
make to our customers for half a dozen good, solid
reasons.
Saving first Buying cloth direct from mills.
Quantity doesnt matter, If price is right.
Saving ~second-Making up two or three hundred
Suits or overcoas at a stroke.
Saving third Extending our business all the
time, and so reducing expenses.
Handsome Spring Oyercoats for Ten and Twelve
Dollars.
Handsomer Spring Ovcrcoats for Fifteen and
Twenty Dollars
You'd imagine they were tailored to order instead
of ready-made-theyre so perfect.
Handsome Spring Suits, Ten, Twelve, Fifteen.
Handsome Spring Suits-all the new colors.
No other way to get such goods at the prices,
except manufacturing it with our work people. We
sell at prices that the goods cost most stores before
they add on their profit,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
Nycu'a like samples, send.
For example, we pay Railroad
Excursion Fare from renns Gays
is you purchase $40 worth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27

Mr.. SPARKs-The boy can hear anything.
Mrs. SrARBs-Being cured of the often
sive smell is as much as being cured
of deafness.
Peter C.. Sparks, an extensive farmer,
lives about two mites from Sharptown
on the PENIS Grove road. His son Frank,
a young lad about IA years old, was rap
idly becoming quite deaf from offensive
catarrh and, to make matters still worse.
his ears gathered and ran so much viscid
matter that the other members of the
family objected to sleeping with him on
account of the offensive odor. The boy
had been troubled with catarrh since a
child.
Both the father and mother became
very anxious and purchased remedies
without avail. The grandfather, Aaron
Citizens. of Woodstown, was also appre-
hensive and worried lest the boy could
not be cured of his deafness. At last the
true remedy was found in McCord's Va
porizing Battery, for Mr.. Sparks, over
his own signature, now says:
My son Frank has had his hearing completely
restored. The offensive smell is gone and the
boys ears run no more matter.
Mr.. Sparks further says that McCord's Napor-
iZlng Battery is priceless to himself ana VIE
because because It has sd Te,ley yea them OF w 50 macn y, aPPPs eir
Vi" .h'H W. 1850. 49,
son and that he is ready, anxious and willing
at any time to tell any person all about his sons
former serious condition and what McCord's
VapOrizing Battery has done in his case.
Signed PETER &. SPARKS.
Signed DORA SPARKS.
Personally appeared before this 18th day Of
| May, 1892, John McCOrd, who being sworn, says
that Peter Sparks signed the above in his pres
ence and In the presence of his son Frank
Sparks; and that the mother of the boy, Mrs.
Dora Sparks, signed 1t also.
Signed JOHN MCC0IiD.
sworn and subscribed before me this 18th day
of May, 1892. Signed GEORGE Ii. ELKINToN,
Justice of the Peace,
PENIS Grove, Nd.
Now is the time to cure your catarIh.
Leave orders with Warren G.. English,
Main Street PENIS Grove.
Price of Batteries, $3.50, s., Sc.
JOHN McC0RD,
0ptician and Inventor of the Battery,
IS West Commerce ST., Bridgeton, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27

1t is queer how folks dream. The
other night a man dreamed he stood at
the gate Of heaven and asked St. Peter
if the souls of the rich ever got there.
YES was the reply; ait Is supposed
that the souls Of a great many rich peo.
pie have got in heie. Many of Them
are so small that we have not cen able
TO invent any way to 1eep them out
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27
A Cheap Paint IL an Expen-

ssvo Paint.-You want to buy 20
gallons to paint your house. You find
y paint that is % cents per gallon less
than the Chiffon. You can save S..
Let US see. The cheap paint you will
fad contains one-tenth of a gallon less
paint than the Chiffon, has water in it,
and is deficient in body and cannot be
made to cover the same amount Ut sur
face within one-fifth. Because the
cheap paint is short one-tenth in meas
are, you must buy % s~o-called gallons
10 get what you what you want, 20
actual gallons. Now your cheap paint
will not cover within one-liGth the same
surface. You must therefore buy four
Hpts g~sllous. This makes % gallons
of cheap paint against 20 gallons Of the
Chiffon Psint.
How about the S you we're going TO
savs9 Chiffon Pain Co., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27

We are particularly proud of
our Children's Department, the
best lighted room in Whining
ton. A servicable Child's suit
for S1.5O up to the finest grade.
Always remember that we han
die no shoddy goods. They are
dear at any price. Don't buy
them! We handle only those
goods which we can recon-
mend for wear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27

DR.. Parkhurst's idea that 'in this
great republic the sovereignty is with
she people" is a very pretty one until
it runs up against the political bosses.
Their claim is that they are 1.-THE peo-
pie', and that other folks are merely
taxpayers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27

Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27
and frocks.

Our great hold is on $40 and
S12 Mems Suits. Nowhere
will you find the variety of
styles and shapes at these pop
ular prices as here. Over fifty
styles, and almost every day
we are adding more home
spuns, serges, black cheviots,
wood browns, cassimeres, cleo
trio blues and others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27
FRIDAY. NAY q. 1892.

Grover Cleveland's name will be
brought before the Chicago Conven-
ton as a J~erseyman. Mr.. Cleveland
has considered himself a citizen of New
Jersey for some time, having been a
resident and property at Lake
wood,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-27
New York
Clothing

Rich Clay Diagonals For
a plain black or blue worsted
Suit we recommend a clay. Of
course there are clays and there
are limitations of clays. None
but the genuine 60 on our ta-
bIes, and we guarantee them
as to holding their color and
for wear, besides they will not
shine or gloss like most worst
eds do. We have them in
black and blue, cut in sacks,
o,orro1s onI frocEc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

THOMAS Lowry, the street rail
way magnate Of St. Paul and Min
neapolis, was Wined and dined at
the West Hotel, BY company Of
300 ''plutocrats'' Of the dual cities.
Monday evening. Neither Igna.
thus Donnelly or Doc. Fish were
present, and the Globe says, s'John
Day Smith honored the occasion
by his absence. Mr.. Lowry is a
self-made man. He came to ST..
Paul in 1867 penniless, and walked
to Minneapolis; the first six
months of his residence in that citv
he worked for $3.50 per week and
boarded himself; to-day he is sew
eral times a millionaire. He en-
joys the reputation of being the
most generous-hearted man Mime
apolis numbers among it's citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

HON. d. S. HALL, chairman of
the Chippewa Indian Commission,
is laboring earnestly and honestly
to carry out the instructions of the
Interior department. with reference
to concentrating the scattering
bands of Chippewas of northern
Minnesota on the White Earth res
ervation, but he has much to con-
tend against. The agent at White
Earth is not friendly, and then
there are men Of the Leon Houde
stripe and scores Of mercenary
traders who place every obstacle
in the way Of the Commission.
Mr.. Hall is an square man and is
trying to serve the government
honestly hence he has incurred the
i'll will of the harpies and boodlers
whose only stock in trade is the
S'poor INDIAN If the Commits
sion is properly backed by the
government, next spring the Chip
pewas of Minnesota will be peace
fully domiciled at White Earth be-
fore midsummer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

A ZIMMERMAN had paid for the
transportation of men from Min
neapolis to Grand Rapids to work
in the pineries. The men did not
like the terms offered them when
they reached the Rapids and re-
fused to 60 to work. The lumber
man had the men arrested for OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses. A local Dogberry SEN
fenced the men to a term Of i'm
prisonment IN the county jail. A
writ of habeas corpus was issued
and made returnable before Judge
Holland, of Brainerd,; and the
prisoners were promptly released
from custody. The men now talk
of suits for false Imprisonment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

The tax case Of TODD county
against the St. P. M. &. NJ. Rail
road company has been decided in
favor of the county by the highest
tribunal in the United States. The
lands were purchased by the rail-
road company and the company
refused to pay taxes, claiming that
all their lands were exempt from
taxation, under the statute which
provides that they should pay a
tax of three per cent. on the gross
earning of the road in lieu of all
other taxes. It was a righteous
decision, one that will be hailed
with delight in every county in the
State. See article copied from the
Todd County Arge1s in another
column.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

The Alliance platform adopted
at Minneapolis last week contains
some good planks, but on the
whole it is a mass of grotesque alb
surdities. The twentieth plank
denounces the Pioneer Press cas- an
ally to the plutocracy Of this age,
and as a persecuter and defamer of
our best men, This is childish in
the extreme. The thirty-seventh
plank demands the submission of
the question of prohibition to a
vote of the people; and the forty
first plank resolves, ''that the liq-
uors traffic of the country be ma
tionalized according to the. idea of
Mr.. Washburn, of Massachusetts, -
which means that the national GOV
eminent should 60 into the saloon
business on large scale. The
subtreasury scheme, fiat money,
government ownership of railroads
and steamship lines are also en-
dorsed. The complete platform
appears in another Column of this
issue. ..s...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

TWAS ever thus. After groom
ing ns for months for congressional
honors and raising our expecta-
tons 1909 in the shade, that base
deceiver, Hon. H. G. Stivers, has
dashed our fondest hopes, and land
offices and post Offices have gone
glimmering from our view. Mr..
Stivers pleads prior engagements
and refuses to manage our cam
paign. All is vanity and vexation
OF spirit. Frailty, thy name is
Stlvers. Moral: Put not thy trust
10 Democratic politicians.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

The patentees (Jos. Coates and Chaw-
ley Moody freezing out,'' will not
apply for a patent at the present time
nor any other time. It is said they
have taken tumble to the fact that
their popularity is not as great in Ben
ton county as they had imagined
Sank Rapids Free Press. "
Alas! how the mighty are fallen.
Not many moons since the Free
Press referred to the first men
tionedgentleman as ''our talented
representative, the Hon. Joseph
Coates. Now it is plain Joe
Coates. The UNION, Bro. Wood,
sized him up correctly more than a
year ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

The St. Paul Globe, the recog-
nized organ of the Democracy of
the Northwest, is unsparing in its
denunciation of the platform
adopted by the Alliance conven-
ton at Minneapolis last week.
The Globe editorialy remarks:
"A gathering of farmers who, after
a season of unprecedented pros,
perlty, vote to follow the com
mands Of blatant demagogues of
the Donnelly and Fish. pattern,
and to inscribe on their party ban
ner a declaration Of their devotion
to the subtreasury heresy, is at
war with the aspirations of the
good, and is to be classed only with
the Catalines Of history, who spend
their time in plotting against the
happiness of the honorable. If
there were the slightest danger
that this wicked and indefensible
programme should ever acquire
vitality enough to become even an
issue in national politics, it would
be the duty Of all loyal citizens,
without regard to party, to unite
for it's extirpation. A more treas
enable blow at our national in
tegrity was never AIMED than this
one which proposes to convert the
central government into a vast
shop for the purchase Of all com
modities any huckster cares to Of
fer it. The minds which nurse
such schemes must be of one Of
two sorts. Either they are Of the
deep, desperate and crafty kind
which struggles for personal adj
vancement by panderlng to the
worst phases Of human folly and
ignorance, or they are Of the crank
pattern, distraught by wild dreams
and broken down by meditatinp
on problems with which they are
untitled by education or nature to
grapple''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

A WASHINGTON dispatch to the
Pioneer Press tells Of a nicely ar
ranged programme on the part of
the National Democratic commit
tee and the leaders of the Alliance
in Minnesota and other Northwest
ern States to fuse, and give the
Demo Gratis the electoral vote and
the congressman in return for
Democratic support for the ALI
ance State tickets. The scheme is
liable to miscarry. --..#
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

THE name of Moses E. Clapp, if
placed at the head of the State ticket,
would highly please the Republicans of
Duluth, as he is we'll known here as an
able man, and one who, if, elected to
this high office, would reflect honor
upon the State.-Duladh Tribune.
Mr.. Clapp is an able man and a
good campaigner, but Hon. Knute
Nelson's star is in the ascendancy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

On being asked if S. M. Owen
would be the Alliance candidate
for governor this year, Editor Fish,
of the Great West, replied: Ger
tainly not. He is not an Alliance
man and never has been, and be-
sides, he is against the subtreasury
bill and against fiat money!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

M1NNEAPoL1s Tribune: In one
issue Of his paper, the Farm,
Stock e Home, Editor Owen does
more for the true welfare of the
Minnesota farmer, than Donnelly
and Fish have done in all their
political weaving and doubling,
palavering and brow-beating of the
past several years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14
WYANETTE cLEANINc s.
WYANETTE, Jan. 10. IS!

">.... w YANETTE, Jan. IL, 1892.
w. B. Gle starts for the woods
to-day to tote forrS. P. Woodman.
The chore boys think the
weather is cool enough for COM
fort these days.
Will Thomas calculates to haul
feed Of his own raising to the lum-
Der camps of Woodcock &. Camp
bell. Will has a farm that paws
if it is located in Isanti county.
The services in the school house
in district No. IS, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Bouck last Sunday, were
quite well attended considering the
few inhabitants in that district.
Maurice Thompson went to
Princeton the other day with a
badly dilapidated cutter in his
sleigh. Wonder who it belonged
to? Perhaps Miss Nora Seaman
could answer.
w. A. Giltner has returned from
the west. He says he prefers
Minnesota to either Washington
or Idaho. He advises those who
are Of a different opinion to go
and see for themselves.
William King has been having
additions built on to his barns.
He has q large stock Of cattle.
sheep and horses and he calculates
to provide shelter for them all.
The farmer who cares for his
stock is generally a successful
farmer.
WILDCAT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

AGAIN the United States ST.
preme court has decided in favor
of the Des Moines River Improve
ment company, and hundreds of
honest Iowa settlers will be evicted
from the land which has been their
homes for a generation. From a
legal standpoint the decision is
probably all right, but if we had
the deciding voice the settlers
would remain undisturbed in the
possession of their homes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

ST.. PAUL Democrats are work
ing hard to get the National Dem
ocratic convention for that city,
but bosses Hill, German and Brice
are against the SANITY City and
the outlook at this writing is not
very encouraging. Northwestern
Democrats are generally Cleveland
men, and the bosses are ''agin"
him, hence their opposition to St.
Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

PIONEER Press: There are
forty-one planks in Donnelly's
PLATFORM. It is a marvellous COL
lection of the sweepings Of every
bankrupt political junk shop and
of all the discarded fakes that have
been standing jests of the nation
for the last few years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

The testimony of the crew of
the Baltimore, now being taken at
Vallejo, Cal., goes to show
that the attack on the American
sailors in the streets Of Valparaiso
was premeditated and was partici-
pated in by policemen and Chilian
soldiers. The United States is
justified in demanding an abject
apology and ample reparation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

The sheriff of St. Louis county
seems to have considerable bust
ness to transact with the newspa-
pers of Duluth. There are too
many newspapers in the Zenith
City. The place cannot support
more than one daily in decent
shape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-01-14

e. T. CHAMPLIN is said to banker
after the Alliance nomination for con-
gress in the second district, with the
expectation of being endorsed by the
Democracy. Mr.. Champlin has re-
ceived some endorsements in the past
which would not help him any in such
race. There is such a thing as being
endorsed too much.-Dakota Co. Irib-
une (Alliance). .~,. ....@
If the people of the Second dis
trict want q chump to represent
them in congress, Champlin will
answer their purpose.