davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
Public Good and Private In
terpSf.

Speaker Crisp and Chairman Wilson
probably know the temper and the dis
position of the Democratic majority of
the House better than anybody else.
Their belief that the tariff bill will pass
the House without material changes is
entitled to more weight than are the
threats of the obstructionists or the
plant of the r~eactiOnists.
If the Democratic policy is based up.
on principle it is intended TO observe
and to secure in its scheme of taxation
the greatest good Of the greatest num-
Der. In many cases this good will be
subseryed by protective duties, and the
committee has made the bill protective.
But special interests must not override
| the general interest. If Congressman
| calling themselves Democrats are to
fight a tariff-reform bill unless they a
secure the retention of high duties for
bounties upon collars and cuffs, silk
| plushes, leaf tobacco, iron ore, worsted
yarn OF a hundred other articles that
their districts produce, there is an end
to reform at once. The motto of
Democracy is: Equal justice to all;
| special favOrs to none" If Mckinley
ism is to be left undisturbed in a part
of the schedules there is no reason why
it should be cut off in any of them.
The Wilson bill, rs finally agreed
upon by the committee, should receive
the support OF every Democrat in Con-
gress. President Cleveland truly said
in his message that the reform to which
the party is pledged "can only be at
tanned by means of unsellish counsel on
the part of its friends, and as a result
of their willingness to subordinate per-.
sonal desires and ambitions TO the gen
eral good"
If the Democratic party is rot.to go
out of power utterly broken and dis
credited it must pass an honest tariff
reform bill. No Democratic Congress
man who values his W or his party's
future will act with Republicans in
hindering this end.-N. Y. World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

William W. Hurt, Of San Francisco,
the noted gambler at poker who says
be has played his last game of cards be-
cause the publication Of his career says
"a fellow dosen't know how much of
a low.down cuss be is until he sees it
set forth in plain print, and then it
knocks him endwise." This proves
that public exposure of wrong is the
means of causing reforms. While it
hurts the feeling of the subject yet he
has only his self to blame for his re.
cord which all can best reform by 'see-
ing ourselves as others see u.s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

The Cosmopolitan Magazine and The
Penn's Grove RECORD will be sent tc
any new subscribers during 1894, botl
for 1925. Any Old subscriber who is
in arrears "a have it for 1.25 by pay
ing up rrear The Cosmopolitan has
grown to be the greatest and best mag.
azine of to day for the money. 1t is
now better than when it was sold for So.
1t has such writer's as W. d. IIowells,
Mark Twain John J. Ingalls, and Robert
Grant. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

The death Of Ex-Governor Benz. I.
Briggs, at Middletown. DEL, last Tues
day removed a quaint character from
that State. MIR. Biggs wore a gray
mustache and long white hair which
reached to his shoulders. While lie
was along in years yet he was IA man Of
extraordinary personal vigor, and force
of character. He was the largest peach
grower in Delaware. He recommend
ed that laws be passed regulating the
primary elections before Gov. Werts
did.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

Ex-Sheriff West, of Camden, was on
Saturday presented with a handsome
Masonic mark, set with diamonds, by
the constables of the county. The pre-
sentation speech was made by ex-Judge
Armstrong in the Court House. The
race track gamblers and Sunday selling
saloon keepers and other criminals who
have gone free through the bad juries
he has drawn should present him with
a diamond cross to wear on his breast.
They can afford to.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

Mr., J. p. Blaze, m extensive real estate
dealer in Des Moiues, Iowa, narrowly es-
capped one Of the ~severest attacks of pneu-
monia while in the northern part of that
state during a recent blizzard, says the Sat
urddy ReUieto. Mr.. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm and
was so thoroughly chilled that he was I'M
able to get warm, and inside of an hour at-
ter his return he was threatened with II
severe case of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr.,
Blaze sent to the nearest drug store and
got a bottle oCChamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, of which he had often heard, and took
q number of large doses. He says the effect
was wonderful and in q short time he was
breathing quite easily. He kept on taking
the medicine and the next day was able to
come to Des Moines. Mr.. Blaze regards
his cure as simply wonderful. For sale by
Robhins Pharmacy,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

Last year Cleveland carried Chicago
by &c 1000 majority. Last week John
Hopkins, the Democratic candidate
was elected over Mr.. Swift, a Method
ist deacon by only 1900. Hopkins is a
Catholic and the American Protective
Association which is trying to decrease
the power of Roman Catholics who OPP
pose the public school and the reading
of the Bible in them, nearly defeated
Hopkins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in your
aand indicate. 1t will amuse you, II nothing more.
The above diagram alm9st explains itself. The
age to which you will live. Each BRACELET
gives you thirty years. Well marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
FORTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined mean
success in life; but you must keep up with modern
ideas to win it. You will find plenty of these in
Demorest's Family Magazine, so attraetiyely pre-
tanned. 1t is a dozen magazines in one. ACLEAR
l n OF HEART bespeaks Tenderness; a straight
lInE pF A well WteIi.! dPe sffSeddui Line Of i MEAIT II
spares you doctors bills 30 will the health hints
In Demorest's. No other magazine publishes so
MANY stories to interest the home circle. You will
be subject to extremes Of high spirits or despond;
ency II you have the GIRDLE OF VENUS well
marked; keep nj your spirits by having Demorest's
Magazine to read. BY subscribing to it for 1891
you will receive a gallery OF exquisite works of art
of great value, besides the superb premium picture,
i7x2?inches, I'm a Daisyl' which is almost a real
cost $500; and You will have a magazine that cannot
be equaled by any in the world for It's beautiful
Illustrations AMI subject matter, That viii keep
you posted on all the topics OF the day, ard all the
fads, and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting reading
matter, both grave and gay, for the whole family
It's fashion pages are perfect, and you get with it,
free of cost, all the patterns you wish to use dnring
the year, and in any size yon choose, Send in
your subscription at once, only S2Co, and you will
really get over $500 in value, Address the pub
fisher, W. Jennings Demorest, Is East I1th St,
New York. Il you are unacguainted with the
RANGLE means honesty; Q large TRIANGLE,
generosity; long FIRST DIVISION OF THUMB,
strong will; LONG 5o sEG1S ~ I2TpISlER reason,
ambition that of SATURN, prudence the SUN,
love Of splendor; MARS, courage; MOON, magma
ti9n; VENUS love Of pleasure HaSirc i. a sGoNd 5Hg kE011;
will, be sure to possess the last and most valuable
quality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

The Christmas entertainment OF the
Bethel NJ. +. Sunday School On last
Tuesday night was Il grand success in
all RESPECTS. the different parts taken
by the small children were ably render
ed, and reflected much credit on Miss
Maiy Launing who had eh Wge of uain.
ing them. The program for the even
ing consisted of n Cantata entitled,
Santa Claus is coming,' i~Hsprspersad
with some selected recitatious and
tableauX.
llIr nlincinnl chaiActtrS Wprs rs Nh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

One reason why some men do not
have better wives is because they .are
such poor husbands. -Rdnt'S Horn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
@IDECEMBER 30, 1898.

Action of a new Sheriff, or some
<force resulted in causing the sa-
Zns to be closed last Sunday in Jer'
sey City and Newark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
AT ST. PAUL

the Church Was decorated with green's
and Il Christmas tree and the caniata
entitled ''Santa Claus is Coming" was
rendered to an audience Of about 800
by the following persons:
J.Ora. Speaking and Singing, Laura SlmkIns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
" Messenger BY.

Magsa Song by Saite }. Wcfle. LotIie NJ.
EeE.= EaaEaa SmsIs, Verna B.adway, Emma
A-2g4-- LSEa Dole. Anna Ki!e, Anna l.. Comp.
51a, L.azu TTunGull, Luctna Smith.
CS3.Gs II Egys, Sa!nue ToHuscni, Milton
Harris. Ralph Smith, Harold RIssiHs. Howard
walker, Iiowasd Borden. Walter Hunt.
GsBeTai Chorus, Laura SiHlkinS. Naomi Bid
lie, Bessie AlIts0T, Sarah Tortou, Eva lIuinal'
Jennie AattsOn, Amanda Bowen. Edna ). Bar,
seT. Bessie Townsend, RebIc Sl0GrGs, olive
DgtDCE, Helen hille, Florence i.radway, Mamie
Layton, Lille stiles, Anna Canary, Minnie
BeylS.
Great credit is due Mrs. Anna +. BLrber for
her ~untITiGg energy in training the characters
and making it a ereditable success. ABOUT SIS
boxes Of candies were distributed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

Fairies, Myra Lanning, Bessie Dough
erty, Maggie Lloyd and Lizzie Watkins,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
World Almanac Free.

Every subscriber for the RECORD who pays up all arrears and
and one year in advance to January l, 1895, will be given a
World Almanac. Every new subscriber and every persons hand
ing in a new subscription with $125 will each be given a World
Almanac free by us. Take advantage of this offer at once by
paying arrears and asking your friends and borrowers to subscribe
as it wont last long. The Almanac may be had at the RECORD
office for 25 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

Il School That Teaches Young People self.5upport Is
Goldsy Commercial! College. Wilmington, Del.
Read advertisement and send for free Catalogue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29
cHRIsrMAs AT THE duURCuEs.

The usual Christmas entertainments
have been held ut Churches and the
Sunday School members treated to a
box OF candies. Both Emmanuel and
st. Paul Sunday Schools held their en-
tertainments OH Friday evening Of last
week.
AT EMMANUEL
the Church was trimmed with laurels
and iii the pulpit recess was u boat
t~astelully trimmed with laurels and
flags, not inappropriate as it rained a
little ! N the evening, and on it were the
numerous presents. The first part Of
the program consisted of appropriate
singing and recitatlons by the children
as follows:
singing, Ring out We Bells.'
Prayer, Rev. II. A. Dunbar.
singing, Glory in the highest =
Responsive Scriptutal Reading.
Singing, Glad Bells
kecltatlons, The MischieyOus Stocking
Minnie Barnart. ,
Singing, Jesus Is King.
Recitation, THE Turkeys Strategcm.
Jessie McIntire.
Daisies Of the Night,
Ella Slmkins.
Singing, THE Angels Song
Recitation, The Song OF the Stocking
Minnie Walker, Carrie Lawrence,
Sarah Rogers.
Recitation, The Parsons Louder Call,
Willie McIntire.
Singing, Mcrrily Sing
Recitation, Naming the Doll Bessie Diver.
Recitation, "A very Bad Case LOttie Patton
Recitation, THE Baby's Stocking
Annie McIntirC.
Singing, Peace on Earth.
Recitation, The First Christmas Title Cook;
Recitation, Santa Claus on the FRAN,
Anna Smith.
Singing, GLORY to God
The second part consisted of a canta-
Ia entitled Mother Goose and Santa
Claus. There Vas Il rivalry as to which
was the most popular with the children.
After the mother gooses had recited
their ditties it was decided that Santa
Claus was most popular at Christmas
and Mother Goose the rest of Tie year.
Those WHO took part were as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-29

''Everyb Ndy's Horses. Like Otfpr Blue Bulls
The above horses are all superbL bred, sound
ers than were ever before offered n this section
That fertile mares may not paya&r barren one
cash or note, with usuaIreturn ~ until in foai
ther particulars ea'l on or addfs the owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
A Paper on Open Quarterly Conference
Read this NorDing.

. hcah
1he Methodist ministers held their
weekly meeting this morning at 10;30 in
the Chestnut street NJ +. church. After
devotional exercises aud ths transac-
tion OF some preliminary business
paper was read by Rev. j. w. Gusler
Of Holbrook. Mass, followet by dis
cussion OF the paper. Mr.. Gusler's sub
jsct was "Open Quarterly Conferences"
lie spoke in brief first OF the course Of
closed quarterly conferences in New
England. where closed conferences are a
natural result, first, OF ultra-congre-
cation Democracy, second. OF the charac-
ter of business In New England. Next
are the OBJECTIONS TO open quarterly con-
ferences. Really there is only one objec-
ton. Business which cannot be done
before the public. that is of
personal nature, Gun hardly be done
openly. There is moreover no business
before the conference that cannot come
b fore the oren eye OF the church. There
are many benefits OF open conferences.
FIRST, it adds dignity and
manhood TO all the members OF the con-
ference. Second, 1t would require school
which would -edncate- -tha-people- ia the
poity and government OF the church.
Third, IL would create true
love for the church. The
intelligent love of the church will pre-
mote loyalty TO it. Next, the open quar-
terly conference will counteract the grow
ing dissatisfaction with some OF he Offices.
ana lastly. closed quarterly conferences
are not consistent with the true Meth
od st spirit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Providence People He'll Up on Scit
uate Roads aud Their Money Taken.
SEVERAL RESIDENTS MULC7ED.
Ruhians Carry On In High Handed Style.
Carriages Smashed by feing Hurled
Into Eavines Organized Effort TO
capture the Marauders TO Bo Made.

The roads lending through the town OF
Scituatc are throaged with des-
perate characters who scruple
NOT at highway robbery. 5 turday.
late in the evening. Thomas Cunning
ham Of This city wns driving
Aione towards Scltuatc where suddenly
two men sprang up in the roa 4 directly
ahead anl held him up in
the most approve ''hghway"
fashion. lie was ordered to leave his
carrisge aud was relieved Of his
mo ey and robe, ard then WAS
fore TO stand calmly by
and witness the Destruction Of his car
r.lge. whieh the rui,ians coolly backed
into "a desp rslvlne at the side Of the
rad.
lie continued The rest of his journey on
4 o.. A man namcd Trumoull who
lives ia tDis city. also. was held
up near the same spot yesterday and his
lupgy WAS carefully dioIpd into Tia
raviur.
The operations of the malefac ors n
that vic,niiy are of frequent occurrence
lascIy AID united attempt
To clean them out viii soon
lie made by the residents. Hen roosts
have heen pillaged and turkes,
fatlenmg for Thanksgiving. have
ieen stolen whie even the pigssies suf
fured from the deprsdtsions OF the
tranfpS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
TELEGnAlnic BREviTIEs.

The Cleveland Baseball club Is for sale.
Yale beat Pennsylvania at football, IA
too.
Franklin, N. H., voted not to accept a
city charter
Exeter beat Andover and Dartmouth
beat Amherst Mt football.
Steamer Thomas III. Smith was sunk In
q collision near Racine, Wis.
There is possibility that Mr. Platt may
retire from active politics and go to
Europe.
Congressman McEttrick is candidate
for the Boston Democratic mayoralty
nomination.
A reprieve has been asked for in the case
OF johnson. the murderer, confined in Au-
burn IN Y.) prison.
The South Baptist church, Worcester,
Mass, has extended pastoral call to Rev.
4. r. Peede, Phenix, X L.
Rev. William r. Stearns has accepted
call to the pasto.ate OF the Union Congre-
gational church, Marlboro. Mass.
A woman claiming to be the wife Of
Lawyer Abe Hummell OF New York has
commenced suit against him for divorce.
The wages of employees of the Russell &
Erwin Manufacturing company, New
Britain, Conn.,, have been reduced from
3 to 25 rer tont.
A new rubbsr company has been formed
In Middletown, Conn, TO be known IA the
Middlesex Rubber company. The capital
of the company Is s75,oos.
The new mill of the Uncas Paper COM
pany, Norwich, Conn, has started up.
About 90 hands are employed and l5.tons
OF strawboarl made daily.
George Richardson appeared In the Bur
lington (vt) court, pleaded guilty Of
grand larceny, and was sentenced to state
prison for term Of four years.
James Salmond, Bsllardville (Mass.)
contractor. fell 43 feet from tho Pease
block. Nashua. ". H., by staging giving
way. and died from his Injuries
All the handle fioishers employed In
Landers, Fsary & Clark's cutlery works,
New Britain, Conn, have resumed work.
They have been out for four months.
The Ashland knitting company, Ash.
land, ~ H., manufacturers OF wooden
hosiery, shut down its mills last week,
throwing 23O hands ont OF employment.
During performance by Fred Williams
company at the academy of music, Haver-
hill. Mass, Williams had his left arm
broken by 1oO-pound drop curtain weight
falling upon IL.
A meeting Of 60 delegates from all ever
the state, representing the Ancient Order
OF Hibsrnians, Beard OF Erin. was held in
Fall River, Mass. when IL was vo,ed 10
affiliate with the American Board az HI
berniaus.
The Chicago university has just received
smother large c Il OF money from John ID
Rockefeller OF New York city, wac has
already bestowed several million dollars
OF that institution. The latest suhscrip-
tion is for $4,000 IL Is given condition
ally.
Dwight l.. Moody, the evangelist, Is to
conduct series Of revival meetings in
Washington this winter az the invi alton
of several ministers OF that city II sufficient
money can he raised 10 meet the EXPENSES.
A theatcr or large hail will be renlcd for
four weeks or more.
The wife of the late Senator II. II. Rid
dleberger OF Virginia has been managing
bis pauc- in Woodstock since his death.
Mrs. Riddlebcrger has become disgVstei
with political parties and factions. and nss
declared her intention TO make her news
payer independent In every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
AROUND THE HARB0R.
VESSELS THAT HAVE ARRITED At
AND SAILED FROM THIS PORT.
Meeting Of What Cheer Harbor-Lights
for Barees in Tow General Mar.no
Notes.

The arrivals mt this port are as follows:
Steamers Prquot. Penn, New York;
Berkshire, Kirwin. Baltimore; Norman.
Mega hliue; Richard Borden, Mason,
Fall River; City of Newport, Kelly.
Newport; Anowon, Saunders. Sun
derstown; G. ". Danielson,
Conley. Block Island: William
Marvel, Dyer, Fall River; Petrol, Dur
kee, Riverside and return; tugs, Aries
with barge Vansantford with $50 tons
coal Pomroy Coal Co.; +. T. Ives with
tow; X A. Picker with tow; schooner
Harry w. Lewis with spiles, Josie, with
spi'es: Gilbert Sancliffe, Eikrine, with
1903 barrels cement for Manc lester g.
Hudson.
Sailed-Steamers Pequot, Richard Bor-
den, City OF Newport. Queen City; tugs
Aries. X. A. Packer, f. Il. Ives, all with
tow; schooners Eagle Wing. vanhow.
Sarah w. Lawrence, Haskell Franconia.
Marine Notes.
What Cheer harbor No. IA. OF Masters
and Pilots OF American Steam Vessels,
held u very interesting meeting last Sat-
urday evening. The meeting was
called to order by Captain ~
A. Briggs. The most import
ant Item of business was the resignitioi
OF Captain Briggs, and first pilot Thomas
Gardner was elected to fill the vacancy;
John L. Silva was elected to the position
OF first pilot, and George B. Hussy
was made second pilo,. The
officers were installed by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Captain j. II
White, assisted by Post Captain N. A
Briggs. A communication was re-
ceived from j. A. Dumont, as
istant inspector general OF the
United States navy, requesting
the harbor To send ideas rs to the best
code OF lights to be used on barpes in
tow. At the present time one linc OF
barges have adopted one sys EN- aud
another line another, and what
system answers for one river does
not answer for another, and mt the next
meeting OF the bcarI Of United States In.
spectors "a system will be adopted that
will be made universal At the close OF
the session Poland water and cigars were
In order.
Captain Durkec of the Continental
Steam boat company, who went to Wash
ington to attend the executive board OF
the Grand Harbor Of Masters aud Pilots of
American Steam Vessels has returned 20
this port on the Petrol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
sTONINQrON DIVISION.

Express trains lcave PRovIDENC as follows,
NEW YORK = 13 1 20 A. NJ ly) 40 sc
nimitedl IL l3 A. NJ Is. 3 05 uimtedD W
p. u. daily.
NEW YORK, via st~nlngton Line - 10, 50
r. NJ. daily. except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH.
INGTON via Harlem River-l0 90 A. a.. as
r. NJ. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T II a. ~. express daily) Is
toc. exp 10 90 (ex)l IL % ulnlteI. II -
A. NJ (exp.l 2 Il lsxpl o. ulnitsi). w
texp dailyl. siis texp. daily y. NJ.
NEW LONDON Il 10, / rs A NJ. mailv exN.
~ accom-, 90 taccom sundays only. 3 l5
doc expl. 40 accom-. 10 90 exp. 10 so uiui-
ited), IL i3 A. N. lexpl. 20 (accoaD. 10 (expl.
t5uimited . 80 Qoc. expj 35 (accon,. sun-
days only. 10 laccOm. 20 l.. "a. lexp d lyL
sASP. NJ. Iexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains lcave Providence as follows:
WORCESTER - as (express) 80 taceom) o IN
accom- IL 30 a m tacc1m) 1 80 (sxo) 90 texp
to Woonsocket s i5 Qoo exp) 90 y m (lccoInJ.
Sundays-s 30 a. m. accom- 90 p IN (accom).
MILLViLLE-7 80 8 a5 90 IL 80 IN, 100 400
$50 545 s 90 IN.
Sundays 30 IN q 90 700 pm.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION-T 80 SA5 olO 1915
IL 10 am 90 3 90 400 42) 5l5 l5 7i5 500
IL 25pm.
Sundays 80 1000 m 1906 800 90 200 75)
95Opm.
am lJ0 : 90 500 400 go D Is 546 2 Is sJo
III - pm.
Sundays 5 80 1000 am eos 90 100 700 75o
V3Jpm.
GEO. l.. CONNER A. G. KENDALL
Passr Tranc Manager Gen'l Passr Agent
l.. q. ALLEN.
Gent. Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
CITY MISSIONARY WORK.
The " womens' society Holds its Annua
Meeting This Afternoons

Meeting This Aftern0ons
The Womens' City Missionary society
held its annual meeting this afternoon at
$3.50 In the vestry of the First Bap-
tst church. Reports were heard
from the different ward COM
mittees on the help given to needy ones.
Prof. Wilson or Brown university gave
the annual address lilo spoke
Of charity from cial science view
and the sociological magnitude OF the
problem Of charity rs a whole. There ars
there classes into which the recipients
of charity are divided. the
poor. the INDECENT. tn paupers. The
idea OF true charity Is that whici really
removes absoute need whether
material or non-materlal. The
seriousness OF charity in America
is app aren't. The classification of charity
is private, Institutional aud public.
1he methods OF work arc
Outdoor and indoor relief. The
solution OF the problems may be secured.
lmpeasonal charity NAV bs reducsi
TO minimum. 'Intelligent giving
and Intelligent withholding are
alike true Charity There are certain
poverty. such rs improved tenements,
wood yards, etc.
Then there are educational measures
both for the giver and the receiver. The
importance of manual training for the
poor cannot be too greatly empha-
sized. Or sanization for charitable pur-
poses is also important. Careful ad-
ministration OF property is necessary.
The conclusion il, ',he best and most
thorough charity is that which tends 10
make and ends In making its object indie
pendent of charity"
Reports were heard from the secretary
and treasurer. Officers were elected for
the ensuing year. The meeting hen adj
iour ed