davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

The subject OF road improvement Is one
which Is ripe for discussion In this state, enu
hope the time Is not far distant wnel
we shah do away with the costly 9isttict
system with its road tax OF indivfdual lAoor
and establish system OF state supervisioh ~
the roads with the repair and construction on
our main highways under the direct,on Q,
skillful engineers. This can DO acoompiisnsa
at the cost of less than half or one per cent.
upon our present valuation, or q tax OF aoou'
The commission that has been investig at
ing the matter will be ready TO report at the
next meeting OF the legislature. and hope we
sh all be able TO take the matter up and push
It. But the reform Will never come unless
public sentiment is behind II. IL is reform
which belongs TO no party or person, ana you
will do we'll III you see TO IL that those whom
you send 10 the general assembly have sound
and practical views upon this question.
aek your association TO spend much Time
during the winter months now before you In
miliar with the subject 10 come and talk to
you. and thus placs yourselves in n position
TO join in the movement which II bound 10
come ere long. i am talking 10 men Ct
observation who know as well az L do
the objections 10 our present bad highways
ard who can tell for themselves the advan-
tages social and commercial that would come
from speedier and pleasanter communication
between the cities and the country. See To IT,,
my agricultural friends, that you no longer
stand in your own light in this matter
thank you ia behalf of myself and my
staff for your very hospitable reception, and
wish your exhibition that success due the abll-
ity and energy you have put into II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

whose Ioveth q good business ioveth
advertising. bat hs that dsspissth famets
an ase
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

The fair IL equal TO any OF former years
In some deDartlnents notably In swine
and sheep it is weaker than usual. but in
neat stock, poultry and the horses 1t Is
one of the hest fairs ever given. The purs-
es have brought together big lot OF
speedy animals and they are worth see-
ing.
Following is the summarizing ofthe en-
tries Of neat stock; Working oxen on
cart, 10; same on drag, IL; year-old
steers, 9; 4.year-old steers on cart. D:
year old steers on cart, 9; 2-year-old steers
on cart. A; yearling steers, 3; steer
calves. /; trained cattle, 8;
matched working oxen, 10: matched
steers. q; fat cattle. 8: fat OK, z: fat COW.
5; milch COW that has taken first pre-
MUM at this fair, as 4year-old and
over, 8; the same Ia grade. z; milch cows.
years old and over, Al; 3year-
old heifers. %; 2 = year old
heifers. 30; yearliug heifers,
20; belfer calves. %; bulls years old
and over, 16; year old and under 2, z;
bull calves. IL; herds. Is; shoats. 8; boars,
4; breeding sows. 1; sheep, 20
These entries are as large as last year
and the quality of the STOCK improves
fr ON year to year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

noef from mother carths but that viii be Of
,.s,1f . svs,i II s hs or;ss,s cannct get his his
61IIdrcn Of mother earth. The farmer
Who n sfparafed from his consumer by IS
1giIee Of bad road n hardly ~ favorably
31soI pails bstwesn himself and the purchaser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-13

The New Borsford's naktng Powder
H. Economical
because two tesspoonfuls will do better work than
three teaspoonfuls OF any other kind. Its superior
s,reBgth ascompl ishes wonderful results.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20

1t is one thing very noticeable that
when a plausible lie gets started in a
city daily it travels everywhere and
when a correction is made in a local
paper or sent to the daily it don't APP
pear, and if il does it don't catch up
with the lie. The RECORD published
two weeks ago the account of the cleo
ton OF officers of the Shad Fishermen's
Protective Association. Afew months
ago a Fish Warden of Camden made q
report that a law was wanted to stop
fishing one day in the middle of the
week to let shad up the River, Some
wise reporter hitched the Camden report
after the account of the election of Of
iicers Of the Shad Fishermen's Pro.
tective Association and made it appear
that they wanted the "close'' day.
Every newspaper in South Jersey cop.
iel the article from the Ledger and
it is hoped they will correct it. The
men comprising the Association are
nearly all Bay fishermen and ordinary
common n would tell one that they
don't want a %''elose," that is to be COM
PEELED to quit work one day in the week
to accommodate Billy Thompson's big
seine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20

The Republicans OF Salem County
held their convention in the Opera
House. il Salem, Oh Thursday. James
ID. ToTton was chairman ana warren
5. Bowen and W. IL. I~laIIls, secietar-
les.
John G. Ward, uf PHtssroye, was
nominated for Senator without opposl'
ton. Charles W. PoHels, OF l." L.
Neck, was nominated Tor Assembly.
Samuel e.. Allen received j YctFS ontoi
20. Oliver IL. virgins, Of ShaTptOwh'
was nominated for Sheriff on the sec
ond ballot. Jos. ID. Whitaker received
the next highest vote and Benz. west
cot., of Salem, the lowest. John Nc
Donnol, of Salem; James d. Torton, OF
Penn's Grove, Aaron C%0ultOn, OF Pitts-
grove, were nominated for Coroners.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed and John G. Ward and 0. II. Wrig-
gins publicly endorsed them before the
convention, Mr.. Powers not being
present.
The Republicans OF Salem County, in Con
yention assembled, realiTm their dqheIShfe
TO the principles OF their parry ~ utttditu ~
its National platform, ami submit 10 M VOLTS
of the the County the inquiry. il the wise pros
peet Of the adoption Ul tie measure pTpihlseu
us last fall by the Democracy, has tlas iat
been so disastrous to The h~dNInysS o. me IouH,
try, what must VT fear When the I'cil"CIdl'
change shall be completed
We condemn the action u! the present ~
ADMINISTRATION in their unjust attack upon thr
Veterans of the late war in the suspension "i
their pensions without n hearing. s
We ~disapprove OF the Democratic Increase OF
useless state officers, who exercise no OllleI
functions than to draw tltir salaries rom tle
state treasury with puuriudij!!, ana 10 con
tribute 70 Democratic cjmtaizHeApel'eS Will
regularity.
%iniquities, the Legislative HpporilunIlent
whereby political power has httn taken nom
the majority OF The voters and gwen 10 tne
minority In many OF the counties m me STATE
the excise commission bill 10y when Inc PEG
pie have been deprived Of then fIglt 10 uerlde
for themselves whether Liquor selling slail Ne
licensed in their localities: ana the lace
track legislation of last winter. whereby, gam;
bling and immortality have been to>tered', alii
the youth of the state are being corrupted anu
led into evil ways.
We declare that the Democratic patty by its
abiect submission To the commands Of the race
track gamblers has made the previous tar
name OF the state Il rrproacH ana 4 ny wore
throughout the land; and We call upon an
good men, irrespective UIlniiIrI party d-socta-
tiOnS, to join with lis in rcUuklng the Demo
the state.
day nominated, to use their best eudtaNnfS,hN
their votes, voice and influence. in all honor
able ways to repeal the race track legislation
Of last winter, and to pass such laws is slIdl
make race track gambliuEa crime. as it had
heretofore been. We ash the people OIL lilS
County, whether they can safely entTuSt power
to the Democratic party which has once be.
trayed them on this issue. and docs not no"
promise to remedy the evil IT has dour!
we ledge 10 the respective candidates ltl>
day named so favorably known by the. voters
OF the County OF Salem oar united efforts 10
elect them to the offices fol Which they nave
been selected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20
Gwynnc. strlmple. Riley

Hon. William Diver vas renominat-
ed for Assemblyman unanimously
without opposition,
Charles V. Armstrong, of AlloWay,
was unanimously nominated for Sheriff
without opposition. For Coroners ID.
p. Leonard, of PENIS Grove received
45 votes; Lewis HOllzel, of Salem, As
votes: Joseph Cliristy, of Upper Pitts
grove, 40; John NJ, Shirnp, of Lower
AlloWay Creek, 20; Aaron Jenkins, L..
p. Neck, Is. The first three were de.
clared the nominees.
The nominees for Senator, Assembly
and Sheriff were brought before the
convention. Mr.. Gwynne said lie did
not seek the nomination, had said moth
ing to favor or discourage it, had made
no bargains nor deals to secure it, he had
made no pledges to any II in or out
side of the county and intended to make
none. If elected he intended TO labor
for the best interests of the people,
have respect for public opinion and re-
turn with the respect Of the people.
What ever Office he held he felt it q
matter OF duty to do it to the best Of
his ability. lie ask the same loyal sup.
port of every Democrat that he would
have given to any other had they been
nominated. lie thanked the conven-
ton for the nomination.
Messls. Diver and Armstrong were
introduced, accepted and expressed
thanks for honor given.
Jos. Bell, of Salem, Alex. Justice, of
Pedricktown, and DR.. Good, Of Quin-
ton, were appointed a committee to fill
vacancies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20

When Jay Gould was asked what his
politics Was he said: "1n a Democratic
district | am a Democrat and in Re-
publican district | am a Republican
but | am an Erie Railroad man all tie
time" That is the way with the race
track men and as Samuel j. Tilden says
a bad man can serve the devil in the
garb of a Republican as well as that of
a Democrat. This is demonstrate! by
the denomination of Assemblyman
CHARLES A. Bake by the Republicans
in Atlantic county, Notwithstanding lie
voted for the race.track laws last win
ter. The Democrats have nominated
Mayor Fred Schruchart, both being of
Egg IIatbor, Last spring MI. Schru-
chardt fought openly and boldly against
the granting ola race-track license to
the Egg Harbor Fair Association which
is usually held every fail and run on
Sunday, aud in the convention he II
nounced that he vas All anti race track
man. 1t is usually customary with
party conventions to nominate candi.
dates including both elements Of their
party with the hopes Of one element
pulling the other through. If you will
just take notice you will see the moral
element have been given the clerkships
and ornamental positions and the other
fellows have been shrewd enough in
most cases to come on top with their
candidates to make laws and enforced
~ them. Now the race.track men
are not blinded by old party livery as is
shown by Baake's denomination and
when other people will get the prejudi-
cial party scales off their eyes and meas
ure every candidate by their anti-race.
track yard stick only, then you will see
men wno serve the worst element tumb.
bling over one another TO be as good as
the best man. Do you see it is not
what kind of cloths or badge ii man
wears as what is under them and how
Cvotes to make laws.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20
70 CoMsuYaPTlVEs

The undersigned having been restored to
efal years with a severe lung affection, and that
Cread disease Consumption. is anxious to
make known TO his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. TO those who desire 1t, he will cheer.
fully send free of chargel a copy of the pre-,
sc,tptinn used which they viii find n sure cure
Tor Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh
bronchitis and all throat and lung Mnla.
Aes. He hopes. all sufferers will try his rem.
ely, as 1t is Invaluable. Those desiring the pre-,
SeriptiOn, which win cost them nothing. and
may prove a blessing, will please address,
AeX, EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York. l0-Iy'
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20

CoUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION,
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
a School That Teaches Young People self.support 4,
Goldsy Commercial College, Wilmington, Del.
Read advertisement aud send fer Jse Catalogue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20

Apropos the centennial celebration Of
the founding of our Federal Capitol in
Washington, it is interesting to recall
that this Government has had nine diff
ferent seats of national legislation since
the heroes of 177G threw off the English
yoke. The cities Of Philadelphia, Pa;
Baltimore, Nd; Lancaster, Pa York,
Pa; Princeton, n. j.; Annapolis, Nd;
Trenton, n. j.; New York city, and
lastly, Washington, have all i'll turn
served as the home Of Cougress-the
visible centre of the Government and
the sanctuary Of lis laws. During the
Revolution the sessions Of Congress
were held at the most G0nyeaient points
permitted Ivy the eXigeneieS Of the war
tile temporary capital being moved
about as occasion required. Under the
old regime OF the Continental Congress,
and later uader the articles Of conftd-
Grafton, the SAINT rivalry existed among
the thirteen States for the honor of lav-
ing Congress SIT within their respective
territories as were experienced after
the Constitution was adopted and be-
fore the present Federal city vas lCcat-
ed in its present situation, on The banks
of the Potomac.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20

November I. lS93- at when cd|luiiAif' int Hcha,
tor, Member OF General Assembly, >AerHl ana
Coroners, will be voted for.
And notice is hereby given that The Board o.
Registry and Election, in ana i0f each ana
every election district and yuish- precinct, 10
the County of Salem, will meet on
TUESDAY, 0CIoHEIs 70. Is0S,
For the purpose OF organization, and that The
said lIoaTdS will meet on TUESDAY the seven
tenth day of October next, at the places in their
respective election districts or precincts where
the next election Will be held. az ten o'clock IN
the morning, and continue IN session until nine
O'Clock In the evening, for the purpose uI trans
crlbing and making up from the canvassing
books TWO lists or registers Of the names, lest
dences and street numbers, II any, OF ali per
sons in their respective election districts enti.
tied to the right OF suffrage tEcTtiHa &c the HeNt
election, or who shall personally appe2. before
them for thai purpose, or who sinai be shown 10
the satisfaction OF such Board Of Registry and
Election to have legally voted IN That election
district at the last preceding election therein
for Membe Of the General Assembly OF who
shall be shown by the affidavit in Writing OF
some voter in that election district 20 be & legal
voter therein and further, that on IiLsDAN,
the thirtyfirst day Of October next, the sad
Board OF REGISTRY and Election Wijlmtet at the
same place OF their meeting aforesaid al /
O'Clock L. NJ. and remain in session anil Line
o'clock in the evening, fOl the purpose oil reYiS-
ing and correcting the Original registers, otadd-
ing thereto the names of all persons entitled to
the right of suffrage In that election district at
the next election, who shall appear in person
WI nv" " oAAhA - 'H''' - 80
affidavit of some voter In such election district
to be a legal voter therein, anu OF raising there
from the naine Of any person Who after Il tar
opportunity 10 be heard, shall he shown not TO
be entitled to vote therein by reason OF nOn,resl.
CLINToS KELTY,
County ultrh.
Salem, Nj, sept, 20, 1898.
List OF places for holding November Election
and for tie meeting OF the Boards ut Registry
and Election.
East Ward.
First Precinct Geo. McDmmuls, corner OF
Broadway and Elm SIS.
Second Precinet,-At Court Iutsc.
WEST WARD.
First Precinct,-No. l5 GTiGith, st. Ia the
pierpOnt building.)
second Precinct,-No. 9GriGtI 81.
PLEsGRoyE.
North Observation-Disclosures Hall,
South Distriet,-Geo. b. Gf!erS Shoe Store.
PITTsGBoyE.
First Precinct,-Beed's Hal, Elmer.
Second P~recinct,-Belrs HAL, Centretun.
UPPER PENIS NECK.
South Precinct Fellows Hall, reHn's
Grove.
North Precinct,-Mrs X. NJ. payis's ice cream
parlor, opposite odd Fellows Hall
PENIS Grove.
MANNINGToN.
AT Town Hall.
LOWER PENNS Neon.
At Aeton's Restaurant.
ALLowAY.
At Town Han.
QUIETON.
At Town Hall.
~EnsINDORO.
AT Union School House.
L. A.. CREEK,
AT Harmersyille
UPPER PITTsGROyE.
In the old store House of Goluicb kress, at
Pole Tavern.
At School House, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20

WHEN BAD MEN COMBINE, GOOD MEN
SHOULD UNITE,n SAID THAT
GREAT DEMOCRAT.

From Samuel j. T5ldea's Speech Al
Buffalo IN 1872
Now, men of Buffalo, l ask you to.
day to consider what is to be your part
in this work. While about your var
ious callings and industries you leave
the Government to take care of itself,
and men who mean to make money by
plundering you give their nights and
days to study ont methods; they are al
ways at conventions and ~caucuses; they
90 to the Legislature, and while you
are repostng in fancied safety, are plot
ting against your interests and rights.
If you will permit me to offer "a sug-
gestion-l do not assume to advise, l
only say that when bad men combine,
good men should unite. And if you
will be as earnest and determined and
persistent in demanding that the right
shall be done, politicians will court your
favor, and not the favor of the Canal
Ring or any other ring.
What concern have you by what
name a MAI is called who goes to AL
bany to miSrepresent your interests and
duties! Is it any satisfaction for a Re
publican that that mat is called a Re-
publican, " TO a Democrat that he is
called a Democrat? Does it make any
difference what livery he wears to serve
the devil INF
l say you have but to assert your
rights, and they will be respected; and
when the parties to which you belong
come to make their nominations, if
there be on the tickets any one not rule
to you, you have but to exercise the re-
served right Of the American Citizen
to vote for somebody else.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20

If a candidate can't make any prom
Uses as to what he will do why should a
voter whom lie approaches make any
more promises how lie will vote than
the candidate? 1t is a poor rule that
don't work both ways.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20

The repeal of the Sherman act to stop
the purchase of silver, which will lead
to free silver, has as much to do with
this election as the man in the moon,
but free silver may have something to
do with the election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20

The race.track candidates on the
Democratic ticket in Monmouth Gun
ty only have one paper supporting them
and that one has begun to think the
sentiment Of the people has changed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898.

While Mr.. Gwynne says their was no
deal there still is a happy coincidence
which seems just as satisfactory to
some.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-20
Executors Notice.

James B.. Ware Executor OF John O.. Perry de-
ceased, by direction Of the Surrogate of the
County OF salem, hereby gives notice to the
creditors OF the said John q. Perry deceased,
10 bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF the said decedent, under
oath or affirmation. within nine months from
me date hereof, or they Will be forever barred
JAMES ID. WARE,
Dated, August s, 1895. Executor,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-08
saved h, u s.us.c Box.

w. A. Meany. bookkeeper for Joseph
A. Duffy, had an exciting experience
with burglars at his house early Monday
morning. He is but recently married,
and among his wedding presents was q
music box. To this happy circumstance
he attribu tes the fact that the burglars
did not succeed in carrying OF every
thing In his home.
One Of the burglars In rummaging
through his drawing Q STUMBLED
across the package Of stored music, and
thinking probably that IL contained lew
slry or silverware attempted TO open Il.
In doing 90 no set the music machine in
motion, and presently Mr.. Meany was
reused from his slumbers by the touch.
ing strains of Aud Lang Syne." Mr..
Meany got his gum and started for the
burglars. and they started for . window.
He arrived ut the drawing room doorway
Just in time 10 see two burglars leaping
from tho window. He fred, but the
robbers continued their fight. One Of
them stumbled in getting vi the front
fence. and Mr.. Meany is convinced that
he shot him. as he found several splashes
Of blood ON the ground and sidewalk
st. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-08
People who work while Asleep.

Not content with doing their duty
throughout the day and when they are
awake, there G to be some people
who are not content unless they keep
themselves employed while they are
asleep. Not infrequently individuals
have projected and carried to a success
full issue projects which they were quite
incapable of tackling when awake-no
doubt because they couldn't, even IL they
wished to, dream Of doing them unless
asleep.-Boston Globe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-08
Australian. Mad After Pleasure.

It is strange that in the midst of plen.y
there should be any scarcity felt here.
and there is really no need for 1t, for thu
land is unlimited. only waiting to be
scratched to yield an abundant harvest.
The curse Of this fair land is the unwill-
ingness of the people to leave the big
towns and go up into the bush and COM
pei by work nature to bring forth her
bountiful increase.
Town life is the attraction here, and
the people will have pleasure If they die.
When prosperity prevails, people live as
If its sun would never set. All seem to
be aping the class above them. At one
of Lady Hopetoun's receptions there pre-
sented themselves 1,700 people. Many
ladies met their cooks there. -Melbourne
Cor. London News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-08
A Mighty Man.

Topham, the prince of English strong
men, had knots Of muscles where the
armpits r in the ordinary man. lie
could take a bar Of iron IL inches in di-
ameter and 8 feet long, place the middle
Of it over the back of his neck and then
force the ends forward until they met
before his face. On one occasion he
called upon o village blacksmith and
made Of him an everlasting enemy by
picking up q number Of horseshoes and
swapping them in two a. easily as IL they
had been pine sticks.-St. Louis Repub
To ~ d. $780, IL 81 4#% H&# So
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-08
Notice.

Land Office ct Mitchell, 4. D., March IS, 1885,
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention TO make
hnal proof In support Of his claim, and taat said
proof win be made before the clerk OF the circuit
court in and for Lake county. 8. IT,, of Madison,
8. D., on May 9. 1898, viz. Joseph Derurgs, fnr
the south half southeast quarter and northwest
quarter southeast quarter and southwest quarter
northeast quarter section ~, township lO6, ran re
50 Homestead entry No. 26,Og0) He names the
following witnesses TO prove his continuous
residences upon and cnltivafion OF, said land, viz.
William Gioesi, Joseph Cajacob, Chris. Fazen-
Joseph Bercler, ali OF Romona r. o., 8. u.
r. N. KRATZ. Register.