davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-23
NO TRUTH IN II.
Tho National Grange DsnounosS Secretary
Morton as no GentIsmau.

Morton as no Gentleman.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 22-In the Ma
tional Grange this afternoon the COM
mittee on the good Of the order submit
ted it's report on the language used by
Secretary Of Agriculture Morton at Chi
cago referring to the grange, 1t ia al
legged he condemned and censured the
organization. The language was char
acterized as unbecoming o gentleman, a
man in bis office and member Of the
Presidents cabinet. 1t was resolved
that SO far as the grange is concerned
there is not one word Of truth in what
the secretary said. The report was
adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-23
A TERRIBLN DEATH.

Three Young Lndios Killed. ut q hnHF0hd
Crossing at Xenia.
XExIA, O., Nov. 29.-Three young
ladies OF this city, Misses saIIie and
Sophia Kelso, daughters Of s. NJ. Kelso,
teller in the Xenia National Bank, and
Miss Leila McDiIl, daughter of DR..
David McDiIl, professor in the W. P.
Seminary, were killed this afternoon by
westbound Panhandle train at the
edge OF this city, while on their way
home from visit to sick girl whom
they had visited in a missionary way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-23
Meather Foreoast for To-day.

For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. local
SHOWS at lake stations, generally fair In Tho In
terror and decidedly cnlder; northwest winds,
brisk and high ou the lakes.
For West Virginia. fair and colder; northwest
winds; the temperature will fall twenty degrees
by Thursday ulght or Friday morning.
TIE TEMPERATURE YEsTERDAY,
as furnished by O. scHSEPF, druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-23
A SHIP ON FIRE.
The British Ship Goford Burns-The Crew
Escapes to the Shore.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Nov. 22.-The
British ship Gosford is on fro off Point
Conception. She is four-masted iron
vessel loaded with coal, one hundred
and forty days from Liverpool, for San
Francisco. No lives we're lost and the
crew is on shore, tugs having gone to
her assistance. 1t is thought the fire
can be extinguished and the ship
anYnd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-11
FACTS In THE CASE.
A Contested Land Case-Rights of the
People Infringed.
sNowvILLE, Utah, Aug. 6, 1s9a


SNowvILLE, Utah, Aug. 6, 1893.
To the Editor OF THE HERALD
In your issue of August there ap-
peared an article concerning a land con-
test recently in your fair city before
Messrs. Hobbs and Sherman, which Is
calculated to misinform your readers, be-
cause it is a gross Misrepresentation of
the facts in said case. | refer to the
Gotham VS.. Robbins case of Snowville.
in which Mr.. Gotham poses before the
public as the champion of the peoples
rights, without the leave, license or ask
ing OF the people interested, much to
their disgust, for the people he represents
consists of himself and family and the
schoolhouse and one other family, num-
bering not more than fifteen children, and
all while Mr.. Robbins, the peoples man in
the case, represented the balance or
majority OF the people. All of which was
clearly shown up before Messrs. Hobbs
and Sherman at the recent final hearing
of the case.
The people selected Mr.. Robbins to go
forward and enter and prove on land for
them as they were not sufficiently strong
in numbers to take out townsite entry
which Mr.. Robbins did. making special
affidavit to that effect for and in behalf of
ana finally contested the case, Mr.. Rob-
bins proceeded to defend the rights and
homes of the people and not Mr.. Gotham.
the people having all confidence in Mr..
Robbins, rendering him all assistance
they could as demonstrated by their petit
| ton to Registrar Hobbs.
How Messrs. Hobbs and Shearman
could in the face of stated and much
other important and damaging evidence
to the plaintiff, render the decision they
did, passes our comprehension. If this
is justice meted out to the people she is
truly blind goddess and we feel inclined
to think deaf also. In the language of
Hamlet: "There is something rotten in
Denmark, - If this is impartial judg-
ment and fair-handed justice in this
glorious land of the free.
All we ask is our rights and homes,
but we do most vigorously protest against
a lie being given to the public under the
| guise OF truth and the cloak of fighting
for the peoples rights, when the case is
! just the reverse.
In regard to the 81, ZOO water ditch
which Mr.. Gotham speaks of in the con-
test, we would say, it is in the hands of a
corporated body, according to law,
owned mostly in Idaho, and nothing
whatever to do with the case in question.
Respectfully in behalf of Mr.. Robbins
and the people.
Pro Bono REPUBLICo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-11

B. Y. Academy Summer School
Excursion to Garfield tomorrow. A lee
ture by Professor Baldwin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-11
Grand Balloon Ascension
At Garfield beach Aug. II.
For OYer Fifty Year.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teethipg. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhna. Twenty-ti five cents
n bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-11

Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Settler. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-11
WARM SPRINGS

White sulphur water; best mineral
baths in the world. Visitors to the CITY
should patronize them before leaving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-11
Here's Your Chance

Subject to change without notice.
Ticket office, No. Is, West Second South
street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
The Candidates.

Robert Gwynne, Jr., the candidate
for Senator assists his father as editor
of the Salem Sunbeam He grew up
In newspaper work, was educated at
the High School in Salem and for the
past Eve years has been County Super.
intendent of Public Schools, which posi-
tion he has filed with ability and gen.
eral satisfaction. He is unusually
shrewd, bright, quick. witted and un-
doubtedly the best equipped man intel
lectually, ever nominated for that office
in recent years.
William Diver, the candidate for
Assembly needs no introduction to our
readers at home. He has been in the
general bookkeeping business at Union
Corner for about ten years and built up
the largest trade in town by his affable
and courteous ways. He was raised on
a farm and received a public school
education. His nomination last year
was a surprise as he had never taken
the least part In politics by even attend
ing caucuses.
Charles V. Armstrong, the candidate
for Sheriff, lives at Alloway. He is
clerk for Richard G. Miller, the lumber
uealeT, wiz has uoeu AhSoiaoiy oPOhoh
of as a candidate on the Republican
ticket for Senator. MI. Armstrong
has been clerk of the township and for
the past Eve years the township collec'
tor.
REPUBLICAN.
John e. Ward, the candidate for
Senator, is a farmer living at Centre
ton, in P~ittsgrove, near the Cumber.
land county line. He is recognized as
a good solid citizen both physically and
morally. He was nominated in 1888
and beaten by M. F. Riley by Is votes;
re%nominated in 1889 and elected over
Mr.. Riley by 222 plurality; reelected 10
1890 over Hiram Strang by 100 major
ity. The most notable act while in the
legislature was his voting to retain the
local option law.
Charles Powers, the candidate for
Assembly, is a prominent farmer in
Lower Penns Neck township. He was
once elected a township committeeman
in that Democratic township also as
SCISSOR.
Oliver II. virgins, the candidate
for Sheriff, is a prominent storekeeper
at Sharptown, we'll known in the sur.
rounding country as a shrewd business
man and upright temperate citizen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
WON'T Go IL BIindIy.

1t is always the duty of every citizen and
voter TO know for whom he casts his vote, but
THIS Is emphasized in the coming election be-
cause of the issues involved.
Mr.. Editor, l was born a Democrat, and rear
ed after the ~strictest tenets of that faith.
sidered a sin to hold any other faith or vote
any other ticket. would not like to say that
the party OF my bOyhOOd days, the party OF my
father has placed in their platform In this
county and State q race-track and gamblers
plank. Butithe party is certainly responsible for
the race-track and gamblers law as they now
stand on the statute books and the party in
this county has virtually endorsed these in
famous "
This Is the only real issue in the coming cleo
tlon and while the Republicans nave declared
where they stand and one OF our standard
bearers has openly declared that HE will
pledge himself to no man or set of men in this
county or out Of it," &C., and he goes q free
man without his hands tied.
What meaneth this? 1t is the same spirit
that was so conspicuous at Trenton last win
ter. a spirit which would not allow the pe0-
pie to be heard nor even allow them to enter
the. state Capitol to present their claim. i
claim that every man has a right to know for
dispensible duty to know this and If our stand
ard bearers have no convictions We would bet
ter vote for some one who has.
II the Democrats are opposed to race-track,
gambling &c it has nothing to lose by saying
50 but it has much to gain, There Is an ele-
ment and it Is much larger than some are will
ing TO acknowledge who will not vote blindly.
The fact that you know a man In his private
life is not a sutfieient guarantee at all times.
| vote and work stands upon this issue.
DEMOCRAT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

If the acceptance of the gamblers
laws and race track leaders, nomina-
tions are made a test of Democracy, as
some make it, then democracy is not
worth saving, no matter how big the
pile of money: BY looking up Jersey
you will see such a policy is wrecking
the party in the strongest democratic
counties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

The question is not what a man has
done in the past but what he will do
next winter. Senator Terhuue, of
Monmouth promised not to vote for
immoral laws but did so under the
idea that he was playing politics to win.
When a mar gets there and throws
principle away can people trust him?
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
~ coMsuMPTIVEs.

Tue undersigned having been restored or 10
srsi vesys Win 4 severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, Is anxious 70
make known to his fellow sufferers me mean
Of cure. To those wit desire u ne VIII ehesa
scaption used which they Will md a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Oa1sLt
Brenchitts and all throat ana lung liz
faee. He hopes all sufferers will Try MS rem
esiv' AZ II IL Invaluable. Those desiring the pre-,
scripfion, which win cost them nothing anu
NAV provo a blessing, will please address,
Me- vow l0-l.y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Bro. Gwynne is very popular with
the school Ma'ams over the county and
John Ward need not expect to get any
of their votes. Who knows what may
happen if Mr.. Gwynne gets all of them
to electioneering for him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

1t is publicly known that there were
drunken fights at the colored picnic in
PENIS Grove last August, but the
court has let the offenders go free. IT
there was not enough evidence why
were there not enough? 1t looks as if
somebody has tried how not to convict.
Surely somebody was guilty for there
was enough fighting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

The most Iudicrous instance of this
campaign in this State is the renomina-
tion of Assemblyman Bake in Attain
tic county, on an a~nti-race track plat
form after he voted for the gamblers
laws last winter. The people have the
platform and the gamblers the nomina-
ton. His party papers advocate his
defeat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
TUESDAY, oCronIn 10. 1893,

rr
For the purpose of organization, and that the
said boards will meet on TUESDAY, the seven
teenth day of October next. at the places IN their
respective election districts or precincts where
the next election will be held, al ten O'Clock IN
the morning, and continue in session until llllIe
O'clock in the evening, for the purpose OF trans.
cribing and making up IRON tie cahFaSSllS
books two lists or registers, oil the names, rest
dences and street numbers, il any. OF all per
sons in their respective election districts emit.
tied to the right OF suffrage theTelhat the next
election, or who shall personally appear before
them for that purpose, or VINO slltl De shown 70
the satisfaction oil such Board of Registry and
Election to have legally voted IN That election
district at the last preceding election therein
for Member OF the General Assembly,, or VINO
shall be shown by the affidavit in writing OF
some voter in that election district 10 be 4 legal
voter therein and further, that on TUESDAY,
the thirtytirst day of October next, the SAID
Board OF Registry and Election will meet at the
same place Of their meeting aforesaid at |
O'Clock Z. NJ. and remain in session until nine
o'clock in the evening, fol the purpose oil feviS-
ing and correcting the Original registers, 0ladd-
ing thereto the ame of all persons entitled to
the right Of suffrage in that election district at
the next election, who shall appear in person
before them or shall be shown by the written
affidavit of some voter in such election district
te be a legal voter therein, and Of eTdSlng there
from the name of any person Who, after a fair
opportunity TO be heard, shall he shown not TO
be entitled to vote therein BY reason OtnOn-resl-
CLlNIoN kelly,
County Clers.
Salem, Nj, Sept. 20, ls9}.
List of places for holding November Election
and for the meeting Of the Boards Of Registry.
and Election.
East Ward.
First Precinct, Geo. McD0HHolS, corner OF
Broadway and Elm SITS.
Second Precinct,-At Court House.
WARD.
First Preeinct,-No. l65 Griffith, St, lin the
Pierpont building9
Second Precinct,-No Griffith st,
PMEsGROyE.
North Observation-Disclosures Hall.
South Distriet,-Geo b.. GllerS shoe store.
PITTsC ROVE.
First Precinct,-Reed's Hall, Elmer.
Second Precinct,-BeHS Hal, CentretOn.
UPPER PENIS MECH.
South Precinet,-0dd Fellows Hall, PeRn's
North Preeinct,-Mrs. X. NJ. Dayis's ice cream
parl0r, opposite Odd Fellows Hall
Penn's Grove.
At Town Hall.
LOWER PENIS NECK.
AT Acton's Restaurant.
AT Town Hall.
GLsINBoRo.
At Union School House.
L. A. GREEN,
At Harmersville.
UPPER PITTsGG0yE.
In the old Store House of Gotllieb Kress, at
Pole Tavern.
oLDMANs.
At School House, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

The election this year in Salem coun-
ty may be styled the ''boys'' against
the men as all the Democratic candi-
dates are young men about 80 or young.
er while the Republican candidates are
oYer 40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Some say there is nc issue in electing
a Sheriff. The important duty for a
Sheriff to do is to draw good men on
juries to indict criminals. There have
been places of bad reputation in Salem
county There may be AGAIN. aud it is
said there was open gambling on the
races at Thunderbolt race track in
August. The question for every voter
to consider is who will most likely draw
iuries to indict and be least influenced
or favorable to law breakers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

There is such a thing as a man being
personally in favor of a thing and poll.
tically against it. Senator David b.
Hill, of New York, and Gov. Boies, of
Iowa, neither smoke nor drink, yet
they are the leading politicians in favor
of liquor in the Union. Some of the
men were so drunk they could not set
up when they voted for the local option
law a few years ago. Their condition
was d~iscreditable while their vote was
creditable. Its how a man will vote
on legislation that counts most.
All acknowledge Mr.. Diver and MI.
Powers are good, honest, reliable tenn
perate, upright citizens with good i'll
tentions, The only arguments that
can be used against Mr.. Divers re-
election is that his vote was not needed
to pass the race track laws and if it be
necessary to have it to retain them they
will get it under caucus pressure. The
laws were not passed as caucus meas
ures nor voted on as caucu measures
by either party. If they had been they
would not have been laws. There was
a time last winter when Mr.. Divers
vote was needed. When the vote was
taken to bring the repeater up there
were several absentees and the race
track men we're short mi vote. To get
it Swartout, of Sussex, vas secreted in
the Speakers room and the roll wa
called for one-half hour. Any price
was offered for a vote and several were
besieged with arguments" to give. the
needed vote. Mr.. Wright, of Bergen,
who had been voting against the gamb-
lers all day gave the needed vote. Mr..
Diver was not approached Oh that oc-
cassion. If the racing men thought
his vote could have been bought OF ca
jOled don't You think they would have
been after him2 Mr.. Diver says he
will vote for repeal. Is not his word as
good, having been proven by his acts,
as one who says he will not vote for re-
peal if his vote is needed to retain the
laws. The Democrats made the bill to
deprive Mayor Wanser, of Jersey City
of his appointing power, a caucus meas
ure. Mr.. Diver was one of the three
out of SO Democrats who refused to
stand by the caucus, He voted against
the caucus measure Notwithstanding
the leaders promised to pass the only
bill he fatbered before the legislature If
he would vote for the caucus measure.
He refused and never got his bill pass
ed. He has been tried in the fire and
proven he has a moral back bone unable
to be bent by a party caucus. Is not
such acts worthy Of endorsement and
reward by independent votersS If such
men are cast aside how do you expect
better legislationP 1t is the refusal
by many to endorse such actions that is
driving really good men out of politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Another auomoly of the present cam.
paign is the following if true. The
Prohibition Club, of Atlantic City, has
Endorsed the Democratic nominee for
Assembly in Atlantic County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Every man has his good qualities as
well as his bad ones. To Mr.. Gwynne's
credit may be said that he and Mr.. Ac-
ton were the most influential ones in
the county in getting Mr.. Diver on the
ticket last fall to vote against the race
track laws. If utterances in the San.
beam are a criterion of what he will ag-
gressively fight to form into laws it
may be said the Sunbeam mildly disap-
proved of the race track laws last spring
and las repeatedly disapproved of the
Excise law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1898.

People would not know near as much
as they do if they did not ask a few ques-
tions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27

Il consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
a specific for Group. 1t is very pleasant to
take, which is n of the most important
requisites where a cough remedy is intend
ed for use among children. I have known
Of cases of Group where ! know the life of a
little one was saved by the use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" J. ]. LaGrange,
druggist, Ayoca, Neb. so cent bottles for
by Robbins Pharmacy.
A School That Teaches Young People sslf-sappsrt 10
eoldsy Commercial celisgs, winiAgtsA, psi..
Read advertisement and send for free Catalogue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE!
IN on oF NEW irpsr,

nlyk1A No IA
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
'''' ", = S$S%Siai IN al In Partition
George Justice Decree for sale.
10y virtue OF q decree for sale, to me directed.
ID issued out Of the Court OF Chancery OF New
Jersey, IN the above cause, and bearing date on
to sale at public vendue on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1893.
between the hours OF twelve and Ave O'Clock in
the afternoon Of said day, to.wlt at Q p. Nj. in
front of Odd Fellows Hall, in the village Of
PENIS Grove, township OF Upper Penn's Neck,
In the county o. salem, New Jersey, all the fol.
Farm. Tract or Piece of Land
hereinafter particularly described, to-wit; All
Oldmans, Salem county, New Jersey.
beginning at a corner OF land Of Elmer Sparks,
in the line OF Wiley's land and in the middle al
the road leading from Perkintown TO OOibOw,s
Landing and running along the middle OF said
road and by said Wiley,s land North fOrty-three
degrees west hfty:two chains seventy links to
hieh water mark in the river Delaware: thence
by high water mark, up the river North twenty.
two degrees nve minutes East ten CHAINS TWEEN
ty-tWO links to q corner in the top OF the mead.
ow a thence still by said high water marx
North thirty.six degrees thirty minutes East
three chains eighty.eigh links to a corner;
thence South sixty three degrees thirty.eIRht
minutes East along the middle OF a ditch SIX
chainst wenty-0ne links to a corner OF George
p, Sparks land, in a ditch; thence by saId
SPARKS land in the middle OF said ditch South
tkirty-six degrees forty-seyen minutes West
four chains slxty.fve links to q corner; thence
still In the middle of the ditch South twenty
degrees ave minutes East three chains twenty.
ave links to a fence post In the ditch; thence
still by said Sparks land, South forty.three de-
groes eight minutes East forty. eight chains six
ty-three links to a stone Orner ofE Sparkis
land thence by said Elmer Sparks land South
forty-eight degrees forty.three minutes West
nine chains twelve links to the place OF begin
ming containing ffty.four acres and slxtyst6ree
hundredths OF an acre, be the same more or less,
The soil Of this farm Is tirst-class truck land.
except four acres and a quarter, which Is bank,
ed tide meadow. Dolbow's Landing is on the
farm and PerkintOwn station OF the Delaware
Shore Railroad Is within half a mile by a good
road. The usual farm buildings, In fair condi.
ton, are on the pilce. 1t is about three miles
from PedricktOwn and same distance from
Penn's Grove.
Conditions at sale;
WILLIAM T. HLLIARD,
Special Master In Chancery.
Z, 8, FoGG, Solicitor.
Dated September Is, 1885. sep22 St,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-27
For Rant.

Agood new house on Pitman street. Fol
terms call on or address HUDSON q, TITUS.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-02
The Spanish Bull.

The bulls used for fighting purposes are
q specially selected, specially cared for
class They are all pedigreed. Andalusia
is especially the district of the bull. Here,
at the age of one year, the young bulls are
separated from the heifers, branded with
the owners mark and turned out loose on
the plains to Craze with others of their own
age.
When year older, the young bulls are
gathered together in order that their met
tie and fighting qualities may be tested
One of them is separated from the herd and
chased by man on horseback, who by the
skillful use Of a blunted lance overthrews
the escaping bull, whereupon another rider
comes in front of the animal with sharp
er lance to withstand the expected attack.
If the bull on regaining his feet attacks
the rider twice, it is passed as a fighting an
imal, but if he turns tail and runs off, then
it is set aside to be killed or to be used in
agricultural work.
Each bull that has stood the test success
fully is then entered in the herd book, with
description of it's appearance, and receives
name-such as Espartero, flamenco, and
the like. This process of careful selection
goes on from year to year until the bull is
5 years old, when, should it's mettle still
prove true, it is ready for the arena A
good ''warrantable' 5-yearyold bull for the
fighting rings costs from 910 to ESO-New
York Times