davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

ised free silver, and We know II
won't give Il to uA but We stick to the
party. We know We said II IL did not
do the things II promised to do We would
lesve Il, but We lied when we said IL.
We thought then No had some man.
hood about us. but We amt. We have
no Independence. Thou. oh mighty
Cleveland. hast all the manhood and in
dependence in the party. We are fools.
liars lickspittlea mudsilla We have
no business to want anything or say
anything. Last year We favored free
silver and now We have to oppose. We
favored IL then because We thought IL
was right We oppose il now. most
adored master. because thou tellest us
20. Amt We honey Of the first waters
Did ever dog serve q master more faith
fullyf Did ever dog get less for iti Oh,
mighty master, We are ever eady to
serve thee and party. All tho pay we
ask Is 20 be patted on the back by some
local politician and be called a good
democrat. We amt got any sense. We
don't want any. only enough to vote the
ticket 1t don't take any sense to
be q good democrat What joyful
thought. We don't have to think.
We don't have to worry. Our work is
all laid out for Ne All that Is expected
IL to do what we are told TO do. We
thank thee. oh Cleveland, that we are
democrats We thank thee for the
panic. We thank thee for the hungry
and idle men and women in the land
We thank thee for low prices We
thank thee for the banks that have
busted and the thousands OF business
failures since thou hast come into
power. We thank thee Tor the hard
times. We thank thee for the rags our
children wear. We thank thee for the
clothes our wife needs and can get.
We thank thee for what thou hast done
for the banker and what thou hast not
done for the people. We thank thee for
all these things because il is our duty as
a good democrat 20 do 90. 1t may be
against the grain but We will take our
medicine. We viii work our wives to
death, starve our children. sacrifice
our home, cruelty liberty and kill pros
perity. but will never 20 back on our
dear old party, and on thee, our
most adored Cleveland. Thou art more
account than all OF us put together.
Call as fools; spit in our faces; wipe
your feet on US; We will love thee all the
moro. Aud now our great political
father. We leave as ia thy care. Do with
rs AZ thou wilt Kick silver into the
middle OF the next century; give moro
privileges to the national banks; issue
more bonds; preserve the Mckinley bill;
establish state banks; foster trusts;
bride congressman with patronage; fish
whenever thou wilt and hunt snipe
whenever thou careet 10. and We will
indorse everything thou docst. carry
Cleveland roostsrs. campaign torches,
and forevermors sing thy praise Amen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13
WHO HAS LEAKEp7
Hawsissn Rovsissts Kept Posts<l by
secr~t Information

Saw FksscIsco. Dec. i2-Ths Steam
ship Oceanic arrived from the Orient
via Honolulu shortly after 10 o'clock
this evening. The United Press CORES
pondent AZ Honolulu writes as follows.
under date Of Dseemher 3: The War
rimoi brought the first knowledge %
Secretary Greshsm's letter and Minister
Willis probable Instructions to restore
the queen By force. No great surprise
wss felt The royalists were greatly
elsfed The Americans were also much
Inspired By the vigorous dsnunciatious
q Presisient Cisyeiands course by the
American press and By the delay %
Minister Willis In stating or expecting
bic Instructions One thing became clear.
that the ex-quesn and her supporters
had bsen. sincs early 10 March. supplied
with accurate informstion from Wash
inxton of the presidents policy and in.
tention 20 r>sfore her. All the confidsnt
bozetings Of the roysiists 30 h,ox derided
by the annexafion party pross % have
b>sa based upon rcsisbls ssefet ,nforma-
ton from Washington NJ. Eoant's
public relstions 81 intimscy ~ith the
roysli<fs are slso faIiy explained
Immediately after news per tho War.
rimoi ~as rcseivsd Prs~ident Dole add
AfforEey Generai Saith waited upon
Minister Willis They asked 60 anew
hss instrncfione lie eoars-ou~iy De-
sas-d - communists. but renewed %
tneA prssicus ssssrsDcs that be eould
ts<e 70 action NATL the rstarn u the
At<nsla on Decembef u. He further
sssured them that thsy would bs the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13
MAYOR CRoKEs PRAYER
A Mock Petition 20 Cleveland Onered
by . Colorado Democrat

by Colorado Democrat
The following invocation IL given
space In The HERALD In response to
numerous and repeated requests from
subscribers and republicans It was
originally published in the local Colo
RADIO paper In its account Of the pro-
ceedings Of the convention. IL has been
reprinted q number Of times and. a.
stated above. Is again printed by re-
quest The Colorado paper said:
Previous 10 the close OF the democrat
county convention last Tuesday Ed.
ward Croke. mayor OF Irwin. arose. and
all tho delegates reverentiy bowed their
heads while be offered prayer TO AL.
mighty Cleveland. The voice was filed
with emotion. aud the reporter found IL
difficult TO got every word. but here it L.:
~Oh. almighty aud ALI powerful Cleve-
land. who art in Washington, when not
fishing: thou who art the father OF Ruth
aud Ruth's sister. and the godfather OF
the democrat party tits father wouldn't
own IL II he were herel we hail thy
name as the great political prophet Of
the country. We bow down before thee
IN humble political obedience When
thou sayest 60. NE 60; when thou sayest
come. We come. We have no desire but
TO serve thee II thou sayest black 10
white we will swear 10 10 and lick the
eserlsstin' sfuiiin' out OF tho man who
disputes IL. W ben thou takest snuff
We will sneezs; when thou sayest tree
silver we will echo thy words; when
thou sayest gold then gold IL IL. We
are democrats after the improved mod
ern type. Our business is to vote the
ticket and vote Ter straight What IL il
20 us whether we have free silver or not.
We are but dogs that eat Of the crumbs
that fall from our masters tables.
When tho crumbs fall No uag our tails;
when they fall fast We wag faster; when
they don't fall We stand and walt until
they do. This IL democracy. This IL the
kind % democracy which elected thee. our
great and almighty Cleveland o, most
Hdored master. We love thce foe what
thou hast not done for ua We love
thee becausc thou art Cleveland. We
humbly surrender ourselves 10 thee. DO
with us ~ thou wilt Though wheat IL
but 40 cents busheI ne love thee,
though cotton Is low We lore thee;
though business IL dull We love thee;
tbough thousands. millions are out Of
employment ve love thee; though our
ehlldrsn are clothed Ia rags re love
thee; though our wife. the dear CON
penion of cur boeona. IL scsntily dressed
snd looks 80 shabby she cant 20 TO
church Ne love thee; though we are
sinking deeper IN debt and poverty u
knocking 40 the door. and hunger "
staring 90 IN the face. we love the still.
THIS sho<s oar great faith and low for
tee Our wivrs and children we are
uiiltnx to escrifics, even a. the Hinioo
mother sacrifices her Offspring by throw
i6< Il snder the erusbiar wheel. 81 the
lu<Eernsut .. mighty Cleveland.
verbs cannot cypress our lovs for thee.
We love our party. too What
care 90 about the meny prom
lee Il msses We ksow IL prosa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

warx1s a so fest. and : bod q pors
ALT tsr1 h s,xkt (sst thick hzs kssn
reached x1d pxzss1, the coupany hslng
eoa6deas q nndlaz shicksr sfrsfao -
= Io9sr depth
y. H. Lane 4 Co a fIilIsdsls have
shiprs.i from fhsrs darsng ths 80 yser
i<5l1o d lea e<xs snd 1900 ponods e
batter IAsy pad ous 81 0oa
Nsaouinss nshsrmen vsrs caught IN
sszrss b. ths cold us4khsr. ssd $500
worfh II nets are frozen u - th9s thsy
are total ioss-
Ins Heath shipyafd ~ bsoton Hsr-
bor xiIl bald a. 8.uuo nshlng tux Tor
ne Coau2ois Fishing company e ~
fcsksy.
TIE Rev. c. b rsaay q Holyoks.
Mzss. hzs accepted the call 70 the
passorsts q the oiisst eoasrsgs0onsi
church.
Nayor soosiIl e Ypsilsnti has called
mse<inx q the eikizsns 70 raiss char
III fand for the dlstrssssd minerk
A daughter q Rsprsssutztlvs Brsck.
snridxe 3 20 eater tbs lao department
Of the Unissesity Of Michlgan-
Sir fsniliss have already taksa up
their abode - members Of the sltrulst
community - Whisviile.
o r. Miles. . Mason celery grower,
has shippsd bis crop q 72oO bunchss
TO the New York market
Attorney 0ensral Ellis holds that Il 4
pot proper for . candidate 70 act ~
Judge % al slecfion-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

first 70 know Of any course Of action de-
cided upon by him. He esinced gcnu.
Inc sympathy for the government II not
for their cause.
The people are intensely aroused and
mean fight all over. They feel death In
battle to be more honorable and even
more safe than TO be remanded under
the wilful and reckless rule OF q semi
barberous queen and her paramount
IL IL believed that after the queen had
been restored by the United States
forces, forces were TO be landed from her
majesty ship Champion and assume the
task Of protecting and maintaining her
upon the throne. This was said BY the
royslists 10 be by special arrangements
made by President Cleveland with the
British Government The attorney
general this noon expressed his doubt OF
such an arrangement He believed
the Champion was here merely
for ordinary protective work in
case of battle or disorder. Mr.. Blounts
report elected from the American party
a storm Of scornful denunciation. He
was always supposed by them to be d.
recting his inquiries to expediency Of
annexation.
The Australians news encouraged the
Americans as indicating the increased
and active sympathy with the provis-
ional government as well az the serious
perplexity OF the administration. On
the first protest addressed to Minister
Willis was signed By large number OF
Americana
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

AmIt IAFHA
gAcxsox, Mica. Dee l2-wilIiam
Hepke. who claimed % turn states evil
dsnoe oue year ago at Rogers City. snt
- his tsslinony sent August Grossnan.
August forman. Charles Foeixer aud
Henry Jacobs % prison for life. and by
his knoxlssigs % the crime himself re-
ceised Lfs sentence o. prison in this
city. today made another confession.
lie says 40 told the story st first
when ne vas drunk and hall
crazy from having had all his
fsrm buildings burned. that after
that hs was frightened into stick
Ing TO bis story on the threat from the
oniesr that II ne did not he would 20 to
prison- II be did. he says. they prom.
lscd ne should 20 frse. Today no do
ciared that be did not care what became
~ himself. but be wanted 70 tell the
truth about tho others. - they might
set cut. He sad y ere vas no hope for
HIN: he had no frisnds or money. lie
knew be should die in prison.
AS ted II my judge no cried with
tuars failing down his face. -none Of
these men are guilty "a far a. know.
] suore falsely from lear and false prom
iees~
There Is a movement on hand 10 get
the four Ensu parlloned o< new trial. a.
kepkes ccnisssion Is believed BY thoss
Who ksox about the case and Repke's
condit pa wien he told the story year
ago which sent them all 10 prison.
kcpks j. 90 years of sge and has wife
and ave children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

16,-s>s iks<,oa az the ss~ss Grange
scared f1fnz

LAxsEso. Mich. Dee IL The ussting
a. ne state ora1Es N tia city - AZ
teodsi b. l5O deiegs.e< Ihs sserstsry's
reDoft. read this alo<nlDg. showed that
ne or,inr has held IL osn durinx The
pssf s<sr. Ia spite a the uorizl's faif
a1I LzEl ti1e2 Ihs deisxafes ap-
rosnisd eon.lnlltes % con<cr with the
governor Ia sc what they could do
. rsiiess ths dsstitution Of the northsrn
u>1erl
Iks report q ths grad master. q. B.
uo<top u Fruit kldxe. Lsnasse coorty.
co1ssined many important poiptk. lie
a1soc4tsd thai deputy leetursrers b
seroi1tcd % 90 zroand tie stale IN the
interest % the order He had great
fsif1 In the prircipls q cooper2tion.
which could Do sell utilized In life m
sora1ce. fosrc2ntiis matters and tbs m
te<ee(s u faresrs Ia general
Nr. Horton commented On the decline
II me p<ics u MIchiEan farm Iands and
h that q the products Of the soii-
Cereals eau b rssed more cheapiy IN
tie northsest vhiis elfilo-raislng was
feinc Transferred - warmer csiuses
lie believed the farmers should make q
study q special crops
The repeal u the mortgage TAR lav
q lssl il regretted. he thought IL
should have been amended - that its
provisions could DOT be esadsd- In the
lrcsent arrangement monoy can escape
taxafion. while land always gets IL full
share Mr. horton eofnmended the
ronnfy road systom and said q good
scrd for the Agricultural college.
The grand MASTER attacked Secretary
os .ieFicuitare Nortoa because the Sec
refary had said that the gfange was a
political organization aud q little prac-
teal ase. lie inaorscd what the ma
tional grangs had said. and urged that
the subordinate oranges and al farmer
organizations denouEce him 80 that his
alleged misrepresentation Of their inter
ests may &c exposed. Ia conclusion. Mr..
HoEton declared himself in fagor Of the
restriction u immigration
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

fesn na1s % &c that a. nes1s ~
e<>ry ore are sapplle4. and t1sn ~ lsa-
roo11,oa esn be successfully p<2c<-<ed
~l'h,s h : c4ll from su4srin9 h9u1n-
~ - o1< ssn stats. which ! fs<t sure
u<.t - r-spaa,;ct ~ xsasfoasfy 81 onr
nssois. 10 have nsssF ts<nsd dssl
s1f b. calls fsr hslp II y TO grseE >
Lu<<i@1 Tor tks fsE. bot shso "a ssks
pnrs Ne bnreien xiI Be light TIE cause
Il h1uznify s<<s.d snd th- GOD nsnae
- fts stats PRESERVED Win sdd,tlo=si
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

MusKxsoS. Mich, Dee. 1.-THE citi-
mans COMMITTEES has decided 20 AJAX the
rommoa e0uncll 10 grant the $500 Iefs
over from tie money appropriated Tor
Nuskegons exhibit and the furnishing
for room in the Michigan worlds fair
bulsiing for the mine suifcrerA lt vas
also decided 10 send out cards asking
Tor donations Of clothing. The Musks-
gon Cracker company has forwarded
I'VE barrels of crackers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

WAsHISoroN. Dec. f2-Ths comp
troller o. ths currency has approved the
FeEefve agents Tor national banks as fob
lows. The First <afioual bank of Chr
eago fof the Dotsoit National Of Detroit.
the Lincoln National Il Chicago Zoe the
First National az ksscsnabs; Ishpemiug
National ~ ishpsming aud First Ma
tional st $exSunee. tee First National
"a fsetroit Tor the First National at
nrld
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13
. W p l. E
The way We Do IT, why Drs- Copeland and
Ssrahana where Others Fail.

es.srrh late hs easanRtso.
esisk bad sialas
hsss ssns p.ss;s day .s q.
700 very CONSULT 5ioS AND
perfectly the Psath b. having Jour
cured 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

LaSsrxa. Mich. Dec. Il Edwin f.
Cons;y. attorney for StonewsIl J. De-
france. nov al Trial for forgery at kala-
nazop. tAis syening ASKED the Supreme
court Tor writ u habess corpus on tbs
ground that ths bal imposed sI5.0oO.
vas excessive and thersfors contrary 10
the constitution.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Bcisizcsater, Wsshtraav county. I
" Kirkeood woe Janaes Burus ~
moved: Naeoish. CdiPpess eosDfy. =. q
Slocun gice Ffes1erick Froctor. r.rs,xesi.
Wlse. last@,lia coantY. Ma r. u Ora.
han Fi1e Matthew Morfison. ss-,rnnsl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

AsNisTEe hirh.. Dee. Il Thu stors
~ 6. l. Joys ca. dealers in dry goosls
and millinery. has been closed b. the
shefI1 90 AZ attzohnsnr for si.5oQ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

The tesrfs % supervisors ef the ceun-
ties - barara. s,oxnbic. Hau4hfon. Ne.
ncuinee ant ontanaarn have psssssi
fe-oinfinns pro srstlsr against the boesf.
ine of the Upper Psairsols insans esy.
lsm st Nevberry.
The ssis wsil az Treaties - ds~n up
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The case Of
Judge Long OF the Michigan supreme
court against Commissioner Lochren.
in which 10 involved the right and power
OF the commissioner to suspend PEN
sions regularly allowed. will be argued
on the I'D inst before Judge Bradley OF
the supreme court OF the district Of Co.
lumbia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

TEcusssH. Mich. Dec. IL The drug
stoEs q Joha y. Orr vas completely
gottsd By are this morning. The stock.
valued from fe0.o0O % 10000. IL q total
io>.. and tas insurancs light. The loss
81 TIE bui,iiox II upward Of f2.5o0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-The president
today scot to the senate the following
nomination: Charles w. Dabney. Jr.,
OF Tennessee, 10 be assistant secretary
of agriculture, vice Edwin Willis of
Lansing, Michigan. resigned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Bosrox. Dec l2--7hs city election
today called out . rather larger vote
than Last yssr for mayor. and the 70
suits show that Nathan Matthew'S the
democrat. 10 reelected over Thomas ~.
Hart. republican
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

We have secured two magnificent Christmas pic
lures in water eolor which prepared to present
to every reader of The HERALD with the compliments
of the season These pictures 7x23 inches in size
and are suitable for framing The accompanying cuts
to illustrate the sentiment of each picture, but
can of course, convey but imperfect idea of the
delicate color effects in the originals These two pic
will be given mailed to every reader of THR
HERALD who will mail or bring to this Office
coupon like the suboined and five two-cent stamps
or a dime.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

nGr. I5snsy CushnAn's Casa
Mr.. ca5hunD, gsnslrmsu we'll Known
In this czty. and Who resides - - secoDd
street. wes< side. mys;
Il am glad 70 fssslfs 10 ths skill and sue
c. Ut Drs. CotslAnd and Graham In ths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

The worst eases of Chronic Ca
tarrh In tho Head, yield TO Dr..
Sagc's Catarrh Remedy. So GER
tain is Il that It's makers offer $500
reward for an incurzble case.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

COPELAND Medical Institute
Dxs- CORTLAND AND GRAHAM
Permanently Located at
le2 EAST FULTON STREET.
Grand Rapida Mich.

sreeisltiss. Csssrrh, Asthma. .BronchItia.
Nervous Diseases, Blood Diseases, Rhsumatism
Consumption and all chronic affections OF tbs
Throat. Lungs. Stomach. Liver and kidnsyA
O11ics Hours--9 TO II q. m. 70 p N. o.
SOP. m Sunday, to Il .. m Z
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

Tie Philadelphia Record which does
not believe in Sunday Or Sunday laws
in commenting on Chief Justice Fuller's
decision staying the injunction of the
U. S. District court which decided the
Fair should be closed said. "Eisit0rS
to the Fair will not be Ielegated to-day
Sunday, 10th to the tender mercies
of the keepers Of dives, gin mills and
gambling houses; and for three sun
days, at least, the fury Of Sabbatarian
fanaticism will have proved harmless
and abortiye."
Cardinal Gibbons Of the Roman
Catholic Church, fayors the opening of
the Worlds Fair on Sunday afternoons.
I'VE believe the Lords Day to he not
only a day of rest and religious obser-
vance, but a day on which innocent re-
creation is allowable. If Il visit to the
Fair comes within that limit, the open
ing of the Fair to provide innocent re-
creation on Sunday afternoons cannot
be considered a l]esecration Of the sun
day"
The Truth and the standard of MOI
ality and respect 10 law may be judged
of the above, by remembering the Fair
is situated Oh ground covered by a law
which prohibits the sale of liquor on it
and reading what the Chicago Lcrcr, a
paper published in sight Of the Fair
says: Last sunday June 3rdI was a
day that will long 1t remembered by
the proprietors of the beer gardens at
the Worlds Fair. The crowd in at
tendance was IA heer-drinking crowd,
and they p~atronized the drinking places
most literally. In fact, nc cther places
could compare in popularity with them.
AT the tables in the German beer gar
den, crowds were seated all day. Beer
flowed like water"
The attendance on the first Sunday
was about 1900; on the second, d $1,000;
on the third so small that no figures
were given. Sunday opening has not
been c so big a success that its adj
vocates anticipated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

The electric railway connecting
Bridgeton and Millyille is to be in oper.
alton oh Fourth of July.
The Woodbury., Gloucester and Cam
den Electric Railroad claim that they
have the right to bridge Timber Creek
without obtaining permission from the
Gloucester County Board of Freehold
ers.
Wellington Kugler, Il well-known
Gloucester eo%untain, living at Mantua,
who was one of the clerks employed in
the fated Ford's Theatre building in
Washington, and who went down with
the collapsed building, has been
reported, in a very critical condition,
suffering from internal injuries. kug.
ler's two colleagues who were working
alongside Of him we've both killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16
COUNTY

Senator Butcher has sold his glass
business at Malaga to Hay x Birch, of
CollingswoOd, and the new company
will take charge July LIST.
One of the horses belonging TO Hon.
Thomas +. Bayard, Ambassador TO
England, lett in the care or ThOs. j.
Craven, in Salem, broke its neck last
week by jumping Il meadow fence. 1t
was a valuable animal because of it
making a match team.
The residence, barn and outblildings
on the farm of Michael Quinn, neal
Woudstown, were destroyed 10y lire on
Friday night, Quinn and his wife were
taken from a second story window, the
flames having cut off their escape.
Loss about $1,000, with 1915 insurance.
Two large barns on the Captain
johnson farm, in Lower PENIS Neck,
Salem county, were destroyed by fire
about ) O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The barns contained a lot hay, farming
implements, machinery and about 200
bushels of wheat. Loss, on contents,
about $500; on buildings, $1,000. The
fire originated from IA boy playing with
matches on the hay NOW. The fam is
tenanted by Walter Finlaw.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

Mr.. Bayard was received on Satur-
day at Southampton with all the hon
ors due tc the first Ambassador from
the United States. When the Paris
landed the Mayor ana the Corporation
drove in state TO meet him. The May
OF in behalf of the Aldermen, present.
ed him with am address welcoming him
to England and wishing him all manner
of good fortune in his new official posi-
ton. The President of the Chamber
of Commerce also presented an address
finely illuminated. Mr.. Bayard made
Il brief and rather happy reply, saying
that he hoped that his office would be
used for the welfare and prosperity Of
ALL
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

It is stated that a deal is being ar.
ranged in Iowa between the Iopul.sts
and Prohibitlonists. by which the Pop.
ulists are to indorse the Prohibitionist
nominee for Governor, and the Prohibi'
tionists are to iudorse the Populist
money schemes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

Fifty cents is a small doctor bill, but that
is all it will cost you to cure any ordinary
case of rheumatism if use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Try it and you will be sur
prised at the prompt relief it affords. The
first application will quiet the pain. 5Oeent
ottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

Tie Philadelphia City Hall which
has been building for several years and
cost many millions Of dollars is not
near completed according 10 the esti-
mate that it will take four more mil
lions TO complete it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

Ifyou see any goods like ours, that
You can buy for less than Ours, Come
Back And Get Your Money.
lfyOu see any goods elsewhere that
you like better than ours. Come Back
And Get Your Money.