davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08
THROUGH THE WORLDS FAIR FOR
TWENTY CENTS.

NATURALLY, every patriotic Ameri-
can wants to 90 to the Columbian Ex-
position. and will go, if possible; and,
just as naturally, the im~possibility OF
going makes the desire all the stronger
to see the beauties and wonders there
displayed. Whether one goes or not, a
souvenir of the grandest Exposition of
all time is a desirable thing to have;
and no more complete or beautiful one
can be had than the September number
of DEMoREsT's FAMILY MAGAZINE
the Exposition number (which con-
tains over 800 illustrations, showing as
much as one could see in a weeks visit,
and accompanied by vivid descriptions
of all points and objects of interest. In
fact, tits a collection of Photographic
souvenirs that would cost a lot of mon
ey, and yet you may possess it for only
twenty cents. Through it you may also
become familiar with the city Of Chica-
go as well, for the history of that city is
graphically told in From Fire to
Fair" which is also profusely illustrate
ed.
Then there is a paper On the "Parlia-
ment of Religions" to be held in Chica-
go during September, which is embel-
lished with portraits of many Of the
most noted leaders in different religions,
and also pictures of curious temples.
Familiar Talks on the Different
Schools of Art" treats of modern
French painters, and the illustrations
include reproductions of some of the
paintings that are exhibited at Chicago;
"Society Fads" tells of all the latest
fancies in fashionable society; the iic-
ton includes a story of the Chicago
fire; and all the departments for which
this Magazine is famous are especially
replete. And all this is given for only
twenty cents, the usual price of an or
binary number. The subscription price
is g per year. Published by W. JEN-
NINGs DEMoREsT, 10 East 14th St
New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08
OBITUARY.

Died, at Manahawken, Aug. 9th,
1898, Ida S. wife of Thomas Spragne
aged thirty years. Deceased leaves Il
husband, four little children, a father
and mother two brothers and a sister,
besides "A large circle of other relatives
and acquaintance. The funeral SER
vices were held at the NJ. E. Church,
Sunday. Aug. 18th, at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
There were no services ut the Baptist
church, as the pastor, Mr.. Walden, as.
sisted Rev. Mr., Mount in the discharge
Of his solemn duty. The lesson was in
Rev. 21:4: "And God shall wipe away
all tearJ from their eyes; and there shall
I've no more death, neither sorrow, nor
crying, neither sorrow; nor CRYING,
neither shall there be any more pain
for the former things are passed away"
The respect, in which the deceased was
held, was made manifest by the large
gathering, Of relatives aud friends.
which filled the church to OVERLOOKING.
and the many fearful eyes as they took
the last look at all that was mortal, of
Ida, laying so peacefully in her bed of
flowers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08

The steamer Richard Stockton ended
her Sunday trips last Sunday.
Newell Gibbon has moved into his
new house which is n of the finest in
the town.
Samuel Elwell's new house is being
rapidly completed by contractor Norris
Keen, of PENIS Grove.
Tramps are numerous about our town
and prove themselves to be a nuisance
by going into houses and soaring small
children after their parents have gone
to work. One was so bold as to take a
loaf of bread from the table in the pre-
sence of a little girl. We think it time
to have this stopped.
Rev. S. c. Chattin and family, who
have been spending a short season in
Pennsville, returned to their home in
Lakewood last week.
The can house of Fogg & Hires is in
full operation running night and day
affording employment for many of the
residents of Peunsville. The Company
has put in much new machinery and
expect a large pack.
Pennsville public school opened Mon
LAY morning, with Mr.. Heritage as
principle and Miss Lizzie Jenkins as as
sistant.
Early Sunday morning, the barn on
the Sinnickson farm, in L. p. Neck
near Pigs Eye, tenanted by Michael
Clancy Jr., was discovered TO be on
fire and was totally destroyed, with all
its contents, comprising all his wheat,
hay and four horses, which he brought
out of the meadows on Saturday after
moo
Z. L. Seabrook started a branch OF
tie State Mutual Building Loan As
ISOLATION, in Pennsville, last week, with
III shares, when the following officers
were elected: Pres. Samuel ii. Gala
han, Vice Pres. Samuel LEROY, Sec'y,
DR.. w. II. James; Treasurer, Eljal
Wheaton; Directors, W. II. D.. White.
J.. G. Moore, j.. F. Turner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08
TIE ADVERTISING THAT IS
EFFECTIVE.

From Hardware,
1t is constant advertiser that pro-
duces an effect, although the spasmodic
announcement may have a force pecu-
liar to itself, writes a well-known ex-
pert. A boy sees his father every day,
and is naturally influenced by the ex-
ample which is perpetually before him;
he goes to the theatre but occasionally;
the effect of the latter, being more
striking, may be proportionately more
effective. Many people protest that it
is unnecessary to continue the advertis-
ing of well known articles. They can
not understand why it is continued;
they declare it does not influence them,
but the manufactures know better.
The man who denies that he is intiu-
enced by advertising constantly before
him deceives himself, and his very
protest is proof of it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08

The advocates of cheap and plenty of
money are to a great number opposed
to national banks issuing bank notes
based on government bonds yet II of
the best reasons for the law allowing
them TO do so has just been shown in
the present stringency of the money
market. The prevailing distrust re-
stricted the doing of business OIL credit
through checks because many of the
banks closed because of runs OIL them,
and to overcome the loss of credit more
cash was needed. When so much was
locked up as high as two and three per
cent. We're paid for cash in New York
in order to do business because credit
could not be procured. Then il become
necessary 10 increase the currency and
the law allowing banks to deposit gov.
eminent bonds and issue noted to nine
ty per cent. Of their face value came i'll
to easy and needed use by which the
banks issued in the past three months
seventeen millions of notes, good as
gold, and thus made it more easy for
business men to procure cash and re.
lieye the financial crisis. This flexible
law helped the business men quicker
than the cumbersome way of getting Il
new bill through Congress which is
slow to act. Ii the present way of is
suing bank notes even has to be done
away with because of the lack of gov
eminent bonds there should be a sub
stitute which should De as flexible in
allowing notes Of credit to be issued
but the law should be so that the notes
issued shall always be as good as gold.
1t will be seen the law condemned was
the very act which permitted a large
and easy increase of currency which
those persons want who condemn the
banks and the law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08

The Republicans in Iowa who deem
prohibition the most important political
question before the people, held a State
Convention in Des Moines Tuesday and
parted company with the regular Re-
publscan organization for the remand.
err of this campaign, by nominating a
candidate for Governor and repudiating
the liquor plank adopted at the August
Convention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08
Il ~ FBlDHy
10%ASrpT 80
GNMNAS4ss
%@A
W@A

TODAY is the date fixed for
the execution of the nine con-
demned Choctaws at Muscogee
in the Indian Territory.
Their fate has awakened in
terest and every effort has been
put forth to avert their doom.
August 4th was at length fixed
as the day of execution. but this
was subsequently changed to
Sept. Sth, when the nine sinful
taneous executions will take
place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08

During all the hard times the Duke
of Gloucester has been taking in the
hard-earned wages of the laboring man.
His maelstrom he'll has sucked in every
thing which came near it. Now that
he has made his thousands off the pub
lie, it will be just like him to spend a
few pennies and open up a soup kitchen
for the poor for the purpose of throw
Ing sand in the eyes of the public and
getting votes on the day of election.
Some people call Billy a philanthropist.
There are better phi!anthrcpists in hell
to-day than he is.-Ttlcgrant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08

Ireland's self government looks
brighter than wei it did. The Home
Rule bill has passed Parliament by "a
majority. The House of Lords, COM
posed principally of large landlords
may not pass it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08

The T.. S. Senators are still talking
on silver and have not voted to repeal
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act. The repeal is gaining favor ill the
Senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08

Six thousand, two hundred and
eighty-fve women about 10 per cent.
of the total number of these oficehold-
ers) were Postmasters under the Ad-
ministration of President Harrison.
Pennsylvania led with 4G3, Virginia
had 400; North Carolina, 322; Ohio,
$50; Massachusetts,, 10; Texas, 2lO.
The women, in order to have their due
proportion, would be entitled to about
$4,000 places in the postal service.
The Woman's Journal says it is indeb-
ted for these interesting facts and fig
ures to Mr.. c. W. Ernst, late Assistant
Postmaster, Boston.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08

The many sensational reports that
President Cleveland's health was bad
has turned out to be a tooth ache and
lie had the tooth, which was liberated
at the root, pulled last July.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08
A REVOLUTION AFFECTING READ.
ERs THROUGHOUT TIE WORLD.

EhS hhkAkV 0OhhoAA
A subject which has received much
discussion in all parts of the country
during the past month has been the
possibility of THE CosMoPoLITAN's
succeeding in its new move of selling
the magazine, unchanged in size and
even bettered in quality, at the price of
twelve and one-half cents, instead of
twenty-five cents, as formerly. The
August COSMOPOLITAN, for instance,
was illustrated by a long list of famous
artists, including Rochegrosse, Ham
ilton Gibson, Guillonnet, Kemble,
Schwabe, Saunier, G%oodhue, Meaulle,
Alice Barber Stephens. and the late
Wilson de Meza. The publishers in
part explain how 1t is possible to keep
up a pace of this kind by their an.
nouncement that the Christmas edition
will exceed 200, 600 copies, and that, in
consequence Of these large editions,
they are obliged to raise the advertis-
ing rates from 5000 to $500 per page
fifty dollars per page more than has
ever been charged by any of the lead
ing magazines in this country. This
move Of The COSMOPOLITAN would
look as if the American people had
been quick to appreciate the effort to
furnish them a magazine of the highest
class, at a price 81 unusual and so small
as to be almost nominal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1898.

Mills are starting up, money can be
procured without a discount in New
York aud business prospects are bright
ening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08

Notwithstanding some are crying
don't touch the tariff the Ways and
Means Committee of tie House of Re-
representatives. have organized and are
now hearing addresses from representa-
tives of various industries for the pur-
pose of bringing in a repeater to the
Mckinley law by December LIST. The
new bill will undoubtedly protect as
much as the present one as there must
be as much revenue raised only the in
dustries of Democratic constituents
will be protected most and then it wont
be a Mckinley Republican law but a
Wilson Democratic bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08

A School That Teaches Young People self-support Is
Goldey Commercial College, Wilmington, Del.
Read advertisement and send for free Catalogue.
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
Coughing LEADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20
Sp0kane Falls 4
Northern Railway
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ZOO A. NJ. Leave ....spokans Arrive, 5;50 =

Commencing March At, passen.
gers leaving Spokane on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays connect
same afternoon at Northport with
Steamer for Trail Creek, Robson.
Nelson, Balfour, Pilot Bay. Ai..s.
worth, Kaslo and SLOGAN, and Pas
senqers arriving from the north on
those days go directly through to
Spokane, arriving at $50 p. m.
Daily service via this line will
commence about April 40. when
passengers will go through the
same day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-20

Mrs. Geo. May will give les
sons in Vocal Culture at her
residence. SO5 Hemlock street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
The Rerinr Sea Argument.

PARIS. April 1S.-At to-day's sitting OF
the Bering Sea Court OF Arbitration, Mr..
James G.. Carter, of counsel for the United
States. continued his argument IN support
of the American contention. He recapit-
ulated the arguments advanced last week,
and then proceeded 10 show that the 1uris-
diction OF the United States mad always
been based upon property INTEREST," not
sovereign over the sea. Gr. Carter quoted
from diplomatic correspondence, and from
the opinion of English jurists regarding
the ukase issued by Russia in 1921. Amer
lea and Great Britain had withdrawn ner
protest because of the Monroe doctrine.
Mr.. Carter spoke at length concerning
the mistranslation and other garoling OF
the Russian documents originally incor-
porated In the evidence for the United
States. The motive OF the translator
in thus attempting TO embarrass the
American government had not been as
certained, Mr.. Carter said. Fortunately
the United States government had in its
possession the printed Russian originals.
Great Britain could not truthfully ac-
cuse the United States Of bad faith In
the matter, as all the untrustworthy
documents had been withdrawn.
In reading portions Of the cores
pondence between Mr.. Blaine and Lord
Salisbury, Mr.. Carter laid special stress
on a certain letter from Mr.. Blaine
which did not represent Bering Sea as
mare gldusiltm but only claimed abso-
Lutte rights over q small portion OF 1t, al
though the United States government
considered itself TO DO within Its rights
when It suppressed pelagic sealing. II
any nation in order to gain some small
profit, should poison the high seas near
the Canadian coast Mr.. Carter said
Canada would be justified in interfer-
ing. The interference Of the United
States with pelagic sealing In Bering
Sea was equally justifable. Pelagic
sealing was as destructive and lnde-
fensible as the poisoning Of the waters
Of the high seas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
THE ZANTE EARTHQUAKES.
Several More Violent shoeks-GreAt Fisures
in the Esrth's Surface.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The HerdtdS
,Zante dispatch, timed 9:20 p. M, April
IN says: Another earthquake OF ter
rife force occurred at six minutes past
seven this morning. IL was far more
violent than the first. The island Is
now entirely ruined. The shock lasted
80 seconds. Since then the ground has
been in continual movement.
The morning broke with lovely
weather and cloudess sky. Without
warning the island oscillated with in-
tense violence from east to west for
nearly q minute. Clouds OF dust from
falling walls, houses and churches en-
veloped the city, the air ringing with
the shrieks of people buried beneath
the ruins. The streets presented a ter
rible spectacle. Entire blocks OF houses
were wrecked. The theatre and club,
forming a big building, were thrown
down.
The splendid campanile church OF st.
Denis, patron OF Zante, is mass OF
ruins. Rows of houses along the ma
rina lie In shapeless heaps.
There are assures in the roads over
nifty yardS 10 lengLn. AL Lue CuuICH
belfries are either down or totterlng to
ruins. Not dozen houses in the whole
island are inhabitable.
The killed in the town number four
teen and in the villages sixteen. The
injured number about 200. The vic
tins are less numerous than have been
expected, owing to the hour OF the
shock. In the villages the destruction
is incalculable. Not one stone is left
on another. The southeastern point
of the island is nearest the centre OF
the shock. There are assures two
feet wide in the direction Of the shock
east and west, precisely where the
former ones originated. There was
also a distinct tidal wave. The level
of the ground sank one foot after the
shock,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
FOR IRELAND'S CAUSE.

She Needs the Aid OF Every Irlshman, be
he Catholic or observation-disclosures
should be Buried for the Good of the
Cause.
New YORK, April 1S.-A letter which
has been addressed TO the press by VIM.
LYMAN, Treasurer Of the Irish National
League of America, is In part as Gc-sHl-
lows:
"All the great guns have thundered
for and against Home Rule, and before
the echoes roll away would like, with
YOUR permission, TO get in a little pocket
pistol shot.
"There has, to my mind, been great
deal OF farce about the entire business,
but farce, nevertheless, that is abso-
lutely Injurious TO Irish Nationaists.
Ireland as nation has been entirely
lost sight of.
THE friends OF Home Rule are will
ing to allow her for that name to be-
come any sort of English province. and
those Unionists who are opposed to II
are not so because they would not will
ingly see Ireland grand and prosper
Gus nation, but for selfish reasons.
"There is no honest opposition to the
Home Rule bill, save that OF the
Orangemen aud those Nstionalists VINO
will not cry with Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
that it is a message of lasting peace.
THE Presbyterian Unionists OF
Ulster are in opposition, because they
fear the change might result in some
paltry, temporary financial losses, and
they are willing TO use the formerly
despised Orangemen.
The Catholics Of other parts OF Ire
land who declare against Home Rule
are landlords or hangers-On at the Cas-
tie. Mr.. Balfour went to Belfast and
played on Orange feeling for mere party
purposes. Some Of the wealthiest Pres
byterians OF Ulster are for Home Rule,
and these same men are among the most
intelligent in the province.
"Happy would it be for Ireland II
discord in the guiSe of religion could be
buried forever beneath Boyne'S old wa
ter. Ireland. it should be proclaimed,
is not for either Catholic or Protestant;
but for the Irish born man, no matter
where he kneels TO worship his God; for
the man, whoever he may be, who loves
the country and is true TO 1t.
"There are no men truer than the
men of Ulster, and no traitors to them
selves will be found among the Orange
men. The day will come, believe, and
in the near future, when they will re-
member only that they are Irishmen
and proud Of their country; they will
assert her right to take "a place among
the nations; heaven speed that day
when Irish hands mot Catholic nor Pro-
testant) will send up the tri-color OF the
Irish republic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
Another Cyelone Pa..e. orer.

LITTLE Rock. ARK, April 1S.-News
reached here tonight that a terrific cy-
clone has completely wiped out the town Of
B0les IL is reported that seven people
were killed and a number Of others iniur-
ed The path Of the storm was one-hslf
mile in width, and everything was swept
away in its path.
The bodies OF those killed were carried
over half a mile by the storm. IL is i'm.
possible 20 get particulars, but il is known
that at least seven epersons were killed
and the number may Oe larger.
A despatch from Usage City, Mo, says
that cyclone passed over that city last
evening. Four people are reported killed.
and several injured. IL is also reported
that the storm worked destruction 70 life
and property at Lyndon, and at two towns
near the latter point
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
Ohio Legislative Affairs.

SpscEdI TsLs0FG1a 20 Lge he1ste-
CoLUMBUs, O., April 1S.-The House
passed the Strehli street railway bill
which has created so much excitement in
the large cities, Cincinnati particularly.
1t is charged that there is job in it. 1t
now goes to the Senate. Mr.. Gangard in
troduced bill amending the McGrew fee
and salary law recently enacted, so that it
will not affect those county officials who
were elected last fall. The Ford insur-
ance bill passed the Senate, and is now a
law. AS result of the state Of affairs re-
sulting from the death of Judge Nichols,
Of Columbiana county, a bill was intro
duced by Senator Snyder puoviding that
when a trial Judge dies, leaving bills of ex-
cepCons in cases In which he sat, any judge
of the district may sign the bill. Under
suspension of the rules it passed both
houses. The Block bill permitting news
paper reporters TO refuse TO reveal the
source of their information when on the
witness stand. was defeated in the House.
The House Committee on Prisons and
Prison Reform reported back without a
recommendation Reeves's House bill abol-
iShing capital punishment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19

c. B. Riggs. az Alma, Tyler county;
WIN. +. Richner, at Middlebourne, Ty-
Ter county; r. 5. Ogden, at Sardis, Har-
rison county; Wm. NJ. Steel, at Wick,
Tyler county; J. n. Morgan, at Pine
Grove, Wetzel county; Silas P. Smith,
at West Union, Doddridge county; D.
Z. McEldowney, at New Martinsvilie,
Wetzel county; George G. Curtis, st
bethany, Brooke county; f. j. Smith
at Wallace, Harrison county; NJ, Is.
Stump, az NormantoWu, Gilmer county;
Dulaney, at Wileysville, Wetzel
county; Mrs. Florence Post, at Romlnes
Mills Harrison county.
c. 7. Htchew, OF Parkersburg, to-
day filed at the Treasury an appllca-
tion for the position of Chief OF the
Stationery division in that department:
A. n. Vanlaw was to-day appointed
postmaster at Cameron. Monroe county,
Ohio. Hattie Skates was appointed
postmaster at Edwina, and R. l.. Maine
at Greysville, in the same county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
The InJunction Tapers Served.

New York. April lS.-The papers in the
Injunction proceedings 70 restrain the
locked-Out cutters from issuing circulars Of
a boycotting nature have at last been
served Secretary Harry White, Chas Z.
Reichers and Abram Sassman, of the Ex-
ecutivesBoard Of the United Garment Cut
ters Of Ameri a, were served with papers
last night The order is made returDable
next Thursday. Together, with the order
which unlike its predecessors, seems not
10 act as q temporary restraint upon the
cutters was served printed pamphlet con-
tanning summOnses, complaints and affida-
Wits, setting forth the nature and extent
Of the damage done 70 Sinsheimer Leven-
son * Co, by reason OF the issuance Of cir
culars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
Hall and slavin Matched.

New YORK, April 1s.-The following
special cable was received here to-day
from London:
Jim Hall and Frank P. Slavin met at
the Sporting Life Office and signed arti-
clss Of agreement to fight for $500 a
side, purse of e1,7OO and the cham
pionship. The winner is to receive
e1. 1000 and the loser 500.
The fight is TO be decided In the Ma
tional Sporting Club on May 2S. The
club allows Slavin and Hall 100 pounds
each for training expenses. Charles
Parsons backs Slavin. Charlie Mitchell
and Pony Moore are backing Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-19
Coffee Brokers Go Under.

New YORK, April lS.-The announce
meut of the failure of Thomas M. Barr &
Co., of 107 Front street, coffee brokers,
was made on the Coffee Exchange shortly
after noon to-day. The firm carried con-
tracts TO the extent OF $4,000 bags on the
New York Coffee Exchange 1t also car
ries cotton contracts on the Cotton Ex-
change. The liabilities are very large, but
the amount cannot be learned until after
the close OF the Exchange. The house was
considered very strong. Mr.. Thomas NJ.
Barr says the cause Of the failure is that
his call OF money from European custom
ers was not responded to. The failure has
caused general Generalization in the coffee
husiues6