davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-10
Gould's vfgilant Suffers Another
Defeat.

| HUNTERS QUAY (Firth of Clyde),
July 8. = The yigilant in to-day's rae
ing of the Royal Clyde Yacht Club
regatta spread a new mainsail and
was slightly altered in trim. At the
start she crossed the line
two seconds ahead of the Britannia. At
Cloche lighthouse the Vigilant was two
lengths ahead and gaining. The Vigi-
lant's topsail did her but little good, and
it was lowered. Weymss' yachts stood
a long distance out on port tack, the
Vigilant going further out than the
Britannia.
Near SkeImorlie, the first mark, the
two yachts had been some time travelling
in close company. AS the Vigilant lost
the breeze first the Britannia hauled her
in, but the Vigilant in light air soon
pulled out clear from Britaunia's lee
until she was some lengths ahead al tha
Skelmorlie mark. The time was, vi. j.
liant 12:14:lS; Britannia l2:15:21.
At Innelan, near Ascog, the Vigilant
was becalmed and the Britannia rolled
past her. Rounding Ascog mark the
time was: Britannia, l:l3:3; Vigilant,
1:17:l1.
At Cloche Point the Britannia was
leading the Vigilant minutes seconds.
Oft Gourock the Vjgilant carried faint
air, and reached clean past the Britannia's
weather. The Britannia was leading
when nearing the Kilcraggan boat Pass
ing Gourock. the VigiIant led by length.
The winds were light and variable on the
way to Kilcraggin. calling for the best
seamanship on the part of the yachts
men.
The yachts from this point had a weari-
some drift home. The Britannia won,
crossing the line at 5:34:45 and the Vigi-
liant at 5:44:19. With time allowance, the
Britannia won by Ii minutes, seconds.
The people here cheered the yachts as
they came in but the universal opinion
is that to-day's contest was no test of the
relative merits of the boats, and that the
question of superiority is not yet de-
cided.
The Vigilant and the Britannia will
have another chance tomorrow, meeting
in the race for the Clyde Corinthian cup,
valued at eco, over the same course.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
Another Proclamation Issued by
President Cleveland.
THIS TIME IT REFERS TO THE STU
ALTON IN CALIFORNIA.
The War Cloud at Chicago Shows Signs
of Liftine-The Day Passes without
Serious Conflicts Between Strikers
and Armed Forces-The situation in
other Sections.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIos.

Special to the RECoRD-UNION.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Attorney
General, Secretary Lamont. Secretary
Bissell and General Schofield were again
in conference with the President early
this evening, and as result the follow
ing was given out:
a PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
WHEREAS. By reason of unlawful OBJ
struchons. combinations and assemblages
by persons, it has become impracticable,
in the judgment of the President, to en-
force by the ordinary course OF judicial
proceedings the laws of the United States
at certain points and places within the
States of North Dakota, Montana, Idaho.
Washington, Wyoming. Colorado and
California, and the Territories of Utah
and New Mexico. and especially along
the lines of such railroads traversing said
States and Territories as are military roads
and post roads. and are engaged in inter-
state commerce and in carrying the
United States mails; and, whereas, for
the purpose of enforcing the faithful ex-
ecution of the laws of the United States,
and protecting property belonging to the
United States or under its protection. and
of preventing obstruction of the United
States mails and of commerce between
the States and Territories. and of securing
to the United States the right guaranteed
by law to the use of such roads for postal,
military, naval and other governmental
SERVICE the President has employed a
part of the military forces of the United
States.
Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States, do hereby
command all persons engaged in or in
any way connected with such unlawful
distractions, combinations and assem-
blages to disperse and retire peaceably to
their respective abodes on or before 4
o'clock of the afternoon of the tenth day
of July.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be hereto affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
ninth day of July. in the year of our Lord.
1894, and of the independence of the
United States. the one hundred and
eighteenth. GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
WALTER Q. GRESHAM, Secretary of
State.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
NOTHING TO ARBITRArE.
So Says Vfce-President Nyfckes of the
Pullman Company.

So Says Vfce-President yYfckes of the
Pullman Company.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The Joint Commit
tee from the City Council and the FEEDER
alton of Labor met Mr.. Wickes at the
office of the Pullman Company at P. NJ.
The Chairman of the Council Committee
explained to Mr.. Wickes the nature of
the request and, after a brief consultation
with his attorney, he refused emphati-
cally to receive the proposed committee.
.'Ihe Pullman Company has nothing to
arbitrate," said Mr.. Wickes. land we
must refuse to receive the committee to
which you refer. Our company has not
receded from the position taken at the
inception of the strike. This is final"
Then the Council Committee notified
the General Managers Association that
they would call on them during the after
noon. 1t is quite probable that the City
Council will pass resolution tonight
calling on the President TO withdraw the
Federal troops from Chicago. A very
strong protest has been signed by an
immense number of business men and
telegraphed to the President, urging him
to ignore the prospective action of the
City Council and to keep the troops here.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
EUGENE v. DEBs.
What Physician Has to Say of the
"A. II. u. President.

A. II. u. President.
New YORK, July 9.-The AdUertiser
this morning says: DR.. B. IT. Robinson
is one of the few New Workers who knows
something of the antecedents of Eugene
V. Debs. DIR. Robinson is specialist of
nervous diseases, and treated Debs in
1892 for serious case of dipsomania. At
that time Debs was prominent in labor
agitation and the editor OF a labor paper
in Terre Haute, Ind. His system broke
down completely under constant alco-
holic excesses, and he became mental
and physical wreck. With letter of in
PRODUCTION from Colonel Robert G.. Inger-
soil, he came to New York and was
treated by DIR. Robinson, who restored
him to something like health again.
DR.. Robinson sent telegram to Debs
Tuesday, warning him that he was in no
condition to undertake the manage
ment of the American Railroad Union
strike. II consider him to be almost if
not fully, irresponsible" said DR.. Robin
son, land / told him so in my telegram.
His physical condition is not good, and
the effects of dipsomania may affect his
intellect. / have received no answer to
my telegram, and the supposition is that
Mr.. Debs considers himself hurt by being
called irresponsible. He will break down
physically and mentally as soon as this
strain is over, if not before, and will
probably relapse into his former dissi-
Dated habitS.u
The record-union., 1894-07-10
The Madrona ordered North.

SAN Francisco, July 9.-The United
States steamship Madrona has been
ordered to be in readiness to sail to tho
Sound on Thursday. On that day Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin
win be ready to go north. but as there IS
no likelihood of any trains running, the
lighthouse tender will be pressed into
service for his accommodation.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
IN THE NORTH.
Riotfng Breaks Out at sprague, wash
ington.

fIUtIHH DFeakS UuU aC SpFagUe, WaSh-
ington.
SPRAGUE (Wash.), July 9.-Rioting
broke out here at 10 o'clock this morning.
The train bringing home the militia COM
panies from the encampment at Olympia
was assailed by mob, which threw
sticks and stones. The train dashed
through the mob and ran into some
ditched cars, battering the engine and de-
railing the baggage car. About the same
time long trestle mile east of town was
fired. Fifteen deputies went out on an en-
gine and extinguished the flames, after
considerable damage had been done. Still
The record-union., 1894-07-10
Canadian railroad Men.

SAULT STE. MARIE (Mich.), July "a
carload of Canadian railroad men passed
through the city last night for Chicago.
They are being picked up all along the
Canadian Pacific.
The record-union., 1894-07-10

brakemen all went out, and the locomo-
tives were being manned by new engi-
neers brought here.
-eEe NOTHING TO ARBITRATE.
NEW YORK. July 9.-The Herald has
q special from Castle Rest, George NJ.
Pullman's summer home, quoting Mr..
Pullman's son-in-law, George West. as
saying that the former holds precisely
the same views regarding arbitration that
he had month ago, viz: Nothing to
arbitrate.
The record-union., 1894-07-10
SITUATION AT CHICAGO.

No serious Conflicts Yesterday Be-
tween strikers and Armed Forces.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Peace reigns in War
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14
Leon b Dead.

The announcement of the death Of
Judge Leon Albeit on Wednesday
morning was a sad surprise to New
Jersey, as his sickness had not been
announced. He was taken sick Thanks
giving day after eating a heavy meal
and died Tuesday afternoon at his home
in Jersey City, aged IS years.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1886,
graduated at the High School, studied
law and began practicing in HoDoken
in 1859. He was elected to the ieggias.
ture in 1864, 6s, 60, 20. He was Speak
er of the House in 1869 and 70 and was
elected to the Senate IN 1874, becoming
President of that body in 1877. In
-lo,i he was the popular choice for Gov
ernor but was defeated by Geo. b. Nc,
Clellan. He was again the popular
choice in 1880 but refused to accept
when Geo. G. Ludlow was slated. In
1888 he won the honor on the second
ballot we eight competitors and was
elected by 6626 plurality over Dixon.
During his term as Governor he was
in hot water almost constantly, owing
to the hostility of the Legislature, the
Republican majority in that body strip
ping him of all the patronage which
had belonged to his office.
The railroads at that time were AFRO
gantly defying the taxing power OF the
State. They claimed exemption from
by virtue of irrer~ le char.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

Congress convened on Monday when
President Cleveland sent in his annual
message, which took an hour to read.
The most notable recommendations he
gave was the repeal of the tariff on iron
and coal and tile &c a pound on refined
sugars which gives protection to the SUI
gar trust. He also recommended free
ships. AS to finances he will always
maintain the public credit and recon-
mends a plan to divorce the govern
ment from the banking business. Brief
~, this is his position: Repeal the laws
requiring national banks to deposit
United States bonds; permit the banks
to issue circulating notes to an amount
equal to IS per cent. Of their unimpair-
ed capital, provided they deposit o
guarantee fund amounting to 80 pei
cent. of their circulation, composed oil
legal tender notes and Treasury note;
of 1890. In addition there is to be a
general safety fund of 5 per cent, pay
able in an annual tax of one half OF ]
per cent. on the average circulation I'm
til the amount isreached, this fund tc
be used for redsemiDg the notes OF fail
ed banks. State banks are to be placed
on the same footing practically.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14
An Educated Snake.

a COW belonging to John H. snave
Z q iarmer living two miles south O,
snarpsourg, was observed to stop and
'e.iow regularly at q large tree in tbe
sne' while the cattle were being driven
rom the field. Some boys watched
ier one day and observed a large black
make approach and milk the cow.
Driving her home they told Philip
ANN, who works on the farm, who
tot INTO the tree with a gun and waited
or results. When the COWS came from
90 field this particular COW stopped Al
ne tree and beloved, when the snake
ppeared and was shot by Lumm.-
sntietam Valley tCal.) Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

Tie venerable Neal Dow, the father
of prohibition in Maine says: 1.-THE
Democratic party cannot be killed;
even by its own hand it cannot die. II
such an end were possible, its attitude
toward the great rebellion would have
killed it long ago." This ought to in
spire hope in those who were SO dis
heartened by the result of the recent
election. Mr.. Dow is over so years old
and surely has lived long enough to
learn something.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

museum freaks as a rule MARI
happily?" was asked Of a puryeyor o
freaks.
II cannot say. Where n natura
curiosity marries another / believ,
they do, as a rule. They have bee,
IN the business together land they
Know what to expect. TAere 50 '
stage glamor or tinsel attract
for them. 1t is business.
with a good deal of honest 81
mixed up with it, but theF oet
with their eyes open.
"0ne of the most remarkable
riages ever celebrated in this co
was that of Pat .O,Brien, the
giant, and q female giantess, a
burg, in 1882. 1t was a big
and accounts of it were teleg1
Ill over the world. Colonel
=. Starr, who is now Be
Bailey's right-hand conider
engineered the affair. S
managing Harris's Museum
time, and the giants were
hlb1tiou at that house. OBJ
Irish, while his bride was a
girl. Both were over seven
'Ihe wedding took place
Lutheran Church, for the gi
'hst denomination, and W.
igree to be married in the
IS her affianced desired. II
i that marriage were very
soth We're apparently satist
heir choice. They went to
nd while in Paris Mrs. O,Bri
hat was four or five years
'Brien has never remarrie
is more, says that he n,
tAs another example of +
1g happily together let me
} Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thun-
yer a quarter of q century t
the utmost felicity.
'It is when a museum freak mar
n outside of the protest..
fortune hunter or lovesick SCI.
~entalist, that trouble ensaes
'esn't take long for the infatuatio
wear off, and then come biekerine
d recriminations, and finally separi
n."-Philadelphia Press
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14
Boosters VS.. Weasel.

a weasel sneaked out of his lair near
'troudsburg Wednesday and gobhled
p one Of Mrs. Joseph Frymire's little
nlckens. Two bantam ROSTERS were
lear by and they set upon the thiey-
ng oeast with such vigor that both his
yes We're picked out, and he died soon
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14
Four Months in a Doldrum

fOur a In a D0ldrum.
or nearly four months in a
Al doldrum or dead sea calr
er provisions were exhauste,
crew on the verge Of starvation
terrible experience of the Amer
Edward OBrien, which hat
been given mp for lost. Thu
vned partly in this city ana
'f her safety has just reached
q.
Up left Victoria, British Col.
early In December last for LON
N a large cargo of wheat, and
Ig was heard of her until Jupe
when sac was sighted by the
.er Calico, flying signals telling
me was short of food. She was
ted by the steamer, and CAPTAIN
on brought to New York ewsof
.fety to the underwriters. who
demanding hesvy premiums for
assuring the vessel and cargo.
was learned that the ship had
&c a hne u down the Pacific coast
.ad around the Horn, but when near
tne equator she had been caught in ona
OF the dreaded Gains that prevail in
tthat latitude. For three months she
remained within q distance of half 4
mile from where she first struck the
calm, and during that time there was
not wind enough to I'LL even the liobt.
ass Of her sails. Finally a small cur
ent, probably made by a storm many
miles away, appeared and served to
end her slowly out of the locality,
winch threatened at one time to be-
come q place Of death for all on board.
IN this current the ship drifted for al
9 another month. Then a welcome :,
wind carried her back into the paths i
Of navigation. 4,
When the Calico was encountered (,
the water supplyo OF the Edward O,Brien :
was exhausted, fool was almost down Z
70 the last ration, and in a few more :
hours the men on board would have :
been beyond help. After being SUP :
pied WITHHOLD and water the ship pro-
,eeded on her way to London.-Phila.
Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

he sloon gva Bell LEFT Penn,s Grove
a. TI,ursdav Noon of last week with q
crew Of ave bound for 4 aucsinQ trip.
Henry Roberts vas eaptaIn. John ca.
venta lfst mate: I'd, Snvder. second
mate. Al stetser firemal, ana Everett
Sparks, slush. Fort Delaware was
reached 4; dusk when 4 su~rnptuons sup
per Of bPefsoup prepared by Capt. Rob.
erts was ENJOYED BY all. Being dark
we came 10 anchor az The lower end Of
Reedy Island. GaYenta and steiser
went ashore 10 find Mill Greek. They
returned at 10. SO ana reported we we're
I below The cresk. They. returned again
with i lantern and horn. Mil creek
was fonpd. lie horn Flowed and IAN
tern waved. After finding good moor
ine IN the creek we retired for bed at
1I.30 Win tlss expesaon Of tagging 4
GOOD Ia of aue,,s Oh Elsinboro mead.
ows Tie next day.
We Arose early Friday morning and
| took 4 hearty breakfast prepared by
| SNYDER. soon as light We went ID
search of'eams. Fond crows plenty and
| ducks scarce " soon disllsartenea.
| Being rainy We AL laid low until night,
when Stetser shot in owl. snyder ard
Gasesta got.sss sk !.
aees but Il belnc rainy va
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

Alabama has a rare choice in Cover
nors. Last Saturday both William q.
Oates, the:Democrat elected, and Reu-
ben i. Kolb, the defeated Populist
both took the oath of Office. The peo-
pie have decided between cobs and oats
and prefer oats. They are more whole
some and nutritious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14
FRIDAY, DECEMBER !, 1894.

Some may wonder how big a pile NJ
ty millions Of gold dollars will make,
which the government has just borrow
ed. 1t will only make a cube 81 feel
square or a ball 81 feet in diameter.
The man with fifty millions does not
have so much as one would think.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

spirits take flight

sPitlts take hight. 1t is time TO accent
the help offered in Doctor Pierce's "a.
volite PRESCRIPTION. It's a medicine which
physician for many years IN ali cases Of
female complaint" and the nervous dis
orders which arise FROM it. The "Pre.
scrlption +" is a powerful uterine tonic and
neryIne, especially adapted to wornan,s
delicate wants for it regulates and promotes
al the natural functions, builds up, invig-
crates and cures.
Many women suffer from nervous pros.
traton, or exhaustion, owing to congestion
or to disorder of the special functions. The
waste products should be quickly got rid
OF, the local source of irritation relieved
and the system invigorated with the "Pre-
scT1ptlon." Do not take the so-called
only put the nerves to sleep, but get a
Prescription.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

on the western

block on the western
fourteen hundred acre city park.
accompany ng picture shows the fro
OF the holse 1t is OF old coloni
design, unpretcntious, ana is bui
Tor comfort rather than displa
From its windows can be seen I,
snow. capped Cuyamaca Mountai
sixty miles away, which protect S;
Diego from the furnace winds Of ii
desert Mountain peaks forty nj lie
Over in Mexico are visible from tn
porch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

Iennyson could talk prose as well
= write poetry. Being asked one day
now he enjoyed the art works Of
florence be replied; very well,
,noeed; but l couldn't get any good
Ihghsh tobacco in the whole city"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

We do not believe the story that 4
iesas woman set a speckledhen on a
dried apple pie. and In three weeks
the hen Matched out fourteen night
mares with blue ribbons on their
tails.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

Philadelphia has the finest CITY
Jock in the world. The face, which
is ten yards in diameter, can be seen
from every part of the city. The
minute hand is four yards long and the
hour hand a little oyer half that
length.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14
a.
sn All
andpaa-
TOR Cntarrh Thar

ats. for Cafarrh Thar
ala Mercury.
surely destroy the sens, Of
-pletelyderange the whole system
lg.t II through the mucous surfaces.
. should never b. used excepf ON
,ons from reputable physicians. ns the
they VIII do is ten fold totheg good yon
Jssfbly derive from them. Halls Gatarrh
q manufact ured by Il. J.. Cheney a. o.
.1ieno, ~, contains no mercury, andfs taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood ani
Halls TAT .rrh Cure be sure To oet fhe gen5fnss
7 = taken ipternai ", and is made in Toledo.
80, py l. J. Cheney & 20. Te. timonials rec
" sod by Druggists. price 7sc. per bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

Defendants.
II virtue OF the above stated writ of Fl. Fa,'
ID to me directed and delivered, / will ex
pose to sale by public vendne, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1894,
In front OF the Court House in the ely OF Sa-
5 O'Clock toswtt at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day. all that certain farm and PREMISE sit
uate In the township of Upper Penn's Neck in
the county OF Salem and State of New Jersey
and bounded and described as follows to,wit:
Beginning at a corner in or near the middle OF
Salem creek and runs along Barnett's lgnd N.
AZ degrees Els chains 80 links to a stone in the
swamp thence by the same N. 1913 degrees w.
is chains 81 links to a corner near said Barnetts
well at bis dwelling house thence by the same
N. All degrees f.. II chains 60 links TO a hickory
tree thence =. 5SL degrees Il. IL chains 10 u
stone near q large pond, known as the old dog
and James New ell g.. As degrees S. minutes *.
40chaths rs l.aks to anold white oak tree, thence
stu along said Newel'S land N. 3SA degrees Il.
~ chains IS links to a large stone, thence along
Charles D0ibow's land s.. 6nM degrees L.. u
cssains 50 links to a stone in the public road lead
ing from Courses Landing by way oflong bridge
to PeHH's Grove, thence along said road in Dol
4 bows line s. ~ degrees L. Is chains AZ links to
along said DoibOw and land OF william Sum.
merrill, late V~anneman'S land S.22 degrees w,
% chains IS links to the middle of sad creek
| thence down the middle of said creek the sever
| al courses thereof In its natural channel to the
beginning, containing 305 acres more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed to Sedg.
wiek. 4. Dolbow by Isaac V. Dickinson by deed
dated December 20, 1866.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF Sedgwick r. Dolbow and Martha G. D0lbow
his wife defendants at the suit of John W. Dick
inson, Executor of Isaac w. Dickinson, deceas-
ed, complainant, and to be sold by
OLIVER Il. VIRGINS, Sheriff.
Dated Sherifrs ONCE, Salem, vi, Oct. IL, 1894.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

Many Chinese books are made of
1000, each page being cut from a
block after the manner Of an engray.
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

Before 1872 all books were sewei
y. hand. The introduction of ma
rhInery has reduced the cost about
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14
CHRISTMAS IS COM

Wise people are doing holiday 81
now. What is more useful and eonse
ly more acceptable than a nit ,ss
or slippers. e PAR
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

DR.. Kilmer's Roor c,r.a
" Kidney ond Bladder troubIs.'
remphiet and Consultation free.
Aaporntoi = 2inRhamton. ". "
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

,; narbs Gloyer Root, the great blood purifier.
md enra saness and elearness 10 the complexioi
r"u cures constipation % cts. so cts, sd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teeih1ng, softens the gums. reduces infla ma
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c. IL bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

nhilieied Win soreey = use Or. isaac rhon,
onsEYe-water Dug .ists SCH az sc. bel Dotiia
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

slip a vial into. your vest pocket and ,pu,r
" ~ nhSlle6 against the fortunes of Dyspepsia
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

rigs were considered a great deIicacy
2 ancient Rome, and those for the
and whey. 20
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-12-14

MIS-. LILLIAN
Richiand Co., Ohio.
writes: 81 had beer
a great sufferer from
female weakness ; !
! tried three doc
tors ; they did me
no good I thought
l was an invalid for
ever. But l heard
of DR.. Pierce's Fa.
yorite Prescription,
and then I wrote to
him and he told me
Just how to take it.
I took eight bottles.
l now feel entirely
well. I could stand