davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

cfS-Men's Fine Atwood Suits In
CIO s.ncle-hYeasted, straight cut or
double breasted sacks and thfse-bu.-
ton getaways in black, blue. brown,
gray and STEEL, MADE from msitons,
eassimeres, worstsds, chevioss and
Thibet Goth; we CD! especial atten-
ton TO these suits - We are positive
they csnnot be equslled in any partic-
ular e.sesh here for the same price, siA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

Ten dozen Mems fast Black sassen
Umbrellas, paragon frames. nat.
urai cherry handles, worth not
less than $l.60. At 81 each.
MEMS UMBRELLAS, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17
Women and
Women Only

s,or. membrane too Tree offensive ppa
proved grased
oss KksEngss. tie
purifying
eu.p ell Tie pSxe, ts toilet al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17
STOP /! SEE THESE HATS.

SIUP SEE lilLSE nAlA.
Prices on hats which are beyond
competition. Read, DO wise and SEQ
them:
nr Os-Msn's Fedora Hats, black
CI.JO or brown. sold everywh
al s.. our price $Le5.
81 sO-Men's Stylish 0ofs Hats,
Cl.OU regular IS quality, for sl.5o.
CT ls-Men's Good STIFF Hats. never
CI.fc sold less than $50; our
prics si&.
Os-Men's Fine Ssin Hats. reru-
Sl.JO lar price 81; our price si.h
cO .0-Men's SsT or Soft Hats.
CI.oU regular $50 qualities; our
price $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

loc, sUSPENDEES.
50 dozen Mems Suspenders, strong
and servicesbie, at ioc pair.
sUSPENDER0, 10c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-17

c1O-Men'sAll.Wool Single aud Dou-
ClV bie-Rreastef Sack suits. cassi-
msres and cheviots, sold everywhere
at SIS; our compst,ton-dsfying price
IL $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15
No Politics I'm u Lighthouse.

Secretary Carlisle has issued an order
stating that the authority to nominate
persons for appointment as Keepers and
Assistant Keepers of Lights in the
lighthouse service, was taken from Col
lectors of Customs June g., 1894, by or
der of the secretary, and transferred to
the inspectors of the several lighthouse
DISTRICTS
This action takes the lighthouse SER
vice out of politics as all lighthouse in.
spectors are naval officers and the Nav
al Secretary of the Light House Board
will recommend only fit and properper
sons FOR keepers and assistant keepers,
regardless of political pressure. New
appOintees will naturally be taken from
the dominant party, but fitness, not
political activity, of the appointee will
govern in making the selection. Indo-
ing this, Secretary Carlisle has given
practical effect to his avowed purpose
of making the lighthouse service nom
partisan"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15

The Gloucester county Board of Ag-
riculture has taken timely action in the
right direction in recommending that
the public roads be not given over TO the
right OF way of the trolley roads and
other interpretations. Electricity is
the coming universal power and is, I'M
doubleday, a cheap and popular way Of
transportation and should be cheap
when the corporations are getting their
right of way Over public highways and
county bridges for the asking OF "a mere
nominal sum. The railroad cOmpan-
les have to purchase their way and
maintain bridges and crossings at great
cost. Their great expense makes
freights and fares dearer. The trolley
is given an undue advantage and the
people will wake up some day and find
themselves in the grip of trolley corpOr-
atoms that can not be resisted. The
great privileges they have is seer. in
ing the trolley to cross the West Jersey
Railroad at grade crossing in Wood.
bury. He holds that the electric rail-
way system was nothing more than a
modification of the horse railway sys.
tenn, and that the companies operating
them have the right to erect poles on
the edges of sidewalks. and string wires
on such poles, without the consent of
abutting property owners, and without
paying the latter anything iu the way
of compensation. The sidewalks, he
holds, are portions of the highways,
and as such are subject to public ease
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15

1t was discovered Wednesday that
the bill passing both Houses of tie
Legislature to prevent the removal OF
Union soldiers from Office on account of
political reasons was never delivered to
the Governor by the Committee on
Passed Bills. Consequently all old
soldiers can he moved. The bill was
passed to prevent the discharge of
Democrats where the Republicans got
charge of the State Boards. or course
the Republicans could not afford to vote
against it but did not care for the law.
The clerk will of course, get the blame
and the old soldier Democrats will have
to get out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15

At an election of road commission
ers in Bergen county last spring wom-
en- were allowed to vote. The caudi'
date who was defeated by women's
votes appealed to the Supreme court
and Chief Justice Beasley has decided
that the women had no right to vote
because the State Constitution says that
''every male citizen of the United States
of the age of 81, who has been a resi-.
dent of this State one year, and of the
county, in which he claims his vote,
five months next before the election,
shall be entitled to vote for all officers
that may hereafter be elected by the
people," Some thought the decision
would carry with it the power to keep
women from voting for school trustees
but Attorney General Stockton says it
does not and that women cal continue
to vote until the law which gives them
the privilege is specifically declared I'M.
constitutional.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15

There is quite a stir being made by
some of the probable cost OF the books
necessary to teach the effects of alcohol
and narcotics. There are S94S places
where liquor is retailed in this State, one
drinking place to 35t voters. Grant
ing that each saloon pays $50 license
fee, which is a low estimate as the fees
are from $500 to $500 in some cities,
the aggregate of license amounts to
the enormous sum of S l ,342, 200. AS
the estimated expense of the text books
to teach the evil effects of the liquor is
about $3.50, 600, taxpayers need not
complain of the investment. Undoub:-
eddy it is more a fear of the result of
the teaching that is raising the wind
than the dread of the expense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15

Whole amount OF expenses, sl42,2ss IS
We the undersigned, q COMMITTEES appointed
m antif Inc accounts OF Richman Coles, Coun-
ty Collector, have examined the bills and vouch-
ers held by him and find them correct.
EDWIN l.. BoRToN,
SAMUEL V. JONES,
HENRY ELwRLL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15

Hawaii now has a republican form Of
government OF its own as it shonld have
and not be subject to the United States.
An educational qualification is required
to vote and a property qualification to
hold the leading offices. The only re-
striction to free speech and a free press
is that which prohibits advocating the
restoration of a monarchy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15

The people in this region don't take
kindly to the law to do away with lay
Judges and put all the courts machine
cry completely into the hands of law
yers. There is a supreme judge on the
bench to dispense law and why not
have representatives Of the people on
the bench to dispense common sense?
1t is hoped the Governor will veto the
bill to do away with lay judges and
make one judge elective.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15

The discomfort with the new school
law which provides for a board of edu-
cation in each township and borough is
creating much discomfort all over the
State, in fact more than any other sin
gle act passed by the legislature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The Undersigned having been restored 10
health by simple means, after suffering for sew
cral years with a severe lung affection, and thai
dread disease Consumption, Is anxious Ia
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
OF cure. To those who desire it, he will cheer.
fully send free Of c hargel a copy OF the pre-,
scriptlOn used which they will lind a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh.
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Malas
Atss. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
ady, as 1t Is Invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scriptiOn, which viii cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, will please address,
Rsy. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
NSW fork. lQl.y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15

All the County Superintendent met
at Trenton on Thursday to get a full
explanation of the new school law.
State Superintendent Poland has pub
lished an explanation but even that
does not clear up many questions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15
Executors Notice.

James Borden and A. L.. Justice Executors OF
Surrogate of the County Of salem, hereby gives
notice 70 the creditors OF the said III. IL. De-
Gr0fft deceased, to bring in their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate OF the said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred Of any action thereof against the
said executors. JAMES BORDEN,
A. l.. JUSTICE,
Executors.
Dated May 18th, 1884. 51s-2m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15

The export of gold has quit and it is
now being imported owing the the low
price of exchange in London and the
approach of the season when our sur
plus crops will soon be exported.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15
D JUNE 10, 1891.

Governor Werts has not yet signed
Thompson's marriage license bill and 1t
is thought it will not become a law be-
cause of his refusal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-15
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE !

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Mary Ann Surf
ran, Robert NJ. Biddle, Fl. ia. Tor Sale
and Sumner Field kirk of
Executors OF Nathan
Surrans, Compliments Mortsaged Premises
Samuel S. Thompson, et.l
& ais, Defendants
BY virtue OF a writ of Fieri Facias, to me di.
rected, issued out Of the Court OF Chaneery, OF
the State OF New Jersey, l will sell at public
sale, on
SATURDAY., JUNE 10th, 1891
In front OF the Court House, in the City OF Sa-
lem, New Jersey, between the hours OF Twelve
and Ave O'Clock tO.wit, at three O'Clock IN me
ed plantation or tract Of land, situate in the
township of Upper Penns Neck, in the county
of Salem, and State OF New Jersey, and bound
Beginning at a hickory tree in Thomas Dol
bows line, and runs thence bounding thereon,
south, forty.eight degreeS; west, IMehty'HSe
swamp; thence SOUTH forty eight degrees; West,
twenty-six chains and fifty links to a black, oak
thence north, eighty-siX degrees ;east SIN chains
and sixty-threeI links to q white oak; thence
north, f0rty.one degrees east eleven chains TO
a stake thence north, eight degrees east, one
chain and seyenty-five links to 4 corner OF Dol
bows land thence north, thirty degrees west,
twenty-four chains and forty, links; thehce
north, twenty-four and bne-haii degrees west,
fourteen chains and ffty.nlne links TO a stake,
corner OF Ebene2erP itman's land thence along
the same south sixty-slx degrees west, twenty.
seven chains and eleven links to. the place OF
beginning. Containing, one hundreu anu th,r-
teen acres, two rods and twenty-six peTehes, be
the same more or less.
Being the same premises which Samuel Bond
and Elizabeth E., his wife, conveyed TO the said
Samuel s. Thompson, by deed bearing date
April 10, lS47, and recorded in Salem County
Clerks Office, in Book No. of Deeds, folio 49l,
&c.
Seized and taken in execution rs the property
OF Samuel s. Thompson and others, at the suit
Of the executors of Nathan Surraps, deceased,
and to be, sold by
OLIVER II. wRIGGINS, Sheriff.
Dated AIem. NAV 3. 1894. 5-ls,5t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-03
GLORIOUS CONNECTICUT.
Unprecedented Gains for Republioar
EVery,Eitere-Towps RsyoIutionisod.

Unprecedented Gains for Republicans
EvsryrWiIere-Towns RsyOlutioniEsd.
New HAYES, CosS.. Oct 2.-Returns
from 100 towns Of Connecticut show
unprecedented gains for the Republi-
cans In the town elections yesterday.
Towns that have not elected Repubh-
can town officers In years went Repub-
lican by good maiorities. In Waterbury
the A. P. A. movement aroused the
Catholics. who succeeded In electlng an
entire school board OF Catholics. In
Now Britain tho no-license vote OF one
year ago is reversed. The liquor ques'
ton has been under constant discussion
during the year. In almost all towns
where the A. P. A. mado fight they
met with defeat Meriden, Norwich,
Middletown and New Milford, which
have been Democratic for years, were
captured by the Republicans, but New
London elected Democratic mayor,
displacing Republican. The Repub-
licans, however, capture all the other
offices.
LThe Democratic majority in Con.
necticut in 1892 was $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-03
NOW TnE CHAMPION TALKS
Giving his DctEaCtors Sou,othing Co Thiah
About-WnI right Ftt1sInmons Next

Giving his DctEaCtors SOnlcthing Co Thlak
About-WnI right FttHsImInOns Next
July.
BOsTOS, Oct 2.-champiOn "Jim"
CorbOtt has scnt letterto his manager,
W. A. Brady, which WAS made public
tonight In it ho goes over tho Rtz-
SimmouS-Olympic club mattCr in detail,
and reasonably inquiries where the
Olympic obtains tho right to require
him to light in its ring or lose by de-
fault tho championship Of the world
which ho won BY his fists from Sullivan
aud defended against Mitchell After
giving some attention to the very queer
demands OF the Olympic officials and
paying his respects TO sporting writers,
who havc misrepresented him, especial
ly at the time whom Jackson, the color
cd fighter, withdrew his money and
"sncaked" out Of the country like q
cur, concluding, ho makca this sweep
ing challenge:
To Whom Il Nay CorloerL
Now lot these men who are seeking
notoriety at rny expense get together
all tho lighters IN the world who have
$4,000 to wager that l cannot defoat
them, no weight or color barred. will
deposit $4,000 with David Blanchard,
OF Boston, as uu evidence OF good faith,
and will devote any ono week after
July next to fighting ono OF them
each night duriug that week. l moan
this, and this wall be tho last time will
ever train for pugilistic contest Now.
II you would be champions, Robert
FitISimmons, Potter Jackson, Ed Smith
or Peter MNher, hero is your chance. I
will tnko Fitzsirlmons FIRST, and after
him first comGs, first served. will
fight for tho club offering the largest
purse, ! bar no one; this goes for ali.
Tho sore-hoads will cay that this Is a
bluN, but my money talks, and let some
OF them cover it If they dare. Now If
Now Orleans wants q fighting carnival
and desires to settle who is tho heavy
weight champion Of the world, this Is
thor opportunity. Ihope to convince
the public durirg tho week arranged
by the club that am what claim TO
be-the champion heavyweight OF the
world. JAMES ]. CoRBErT.
Tho championAs manager declares
that this should convince the people
that Corbett is n'ut frightened by the
challenge thath has received OF late and
that only business engagements prevent
him from accepting the def thrown
down by Fitzsin1mons. Mr.. Brady
states that he only wants a fair show
for his man and he will be perfectly
satisfied with the results next July.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-03
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.

Tho Discharged Sexton Probably the
Author of tho ST. Louis Church Tragedy.
sr. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-The mystery OF
the poisoning OF Sexton Joseph Gun
ningham and 0rganist F. s. Beckett, Of
St. Peters Episcopal church. is being
rapidly cleared aud as rapidly Is moose
being placed around the neck OF George
Thompson, the discharged colored sex
ton, now under arrest. A threatening
letter has been found which proves to
be in Thompson's handwriting. The
grocer aud caterer from whom the con-
stituents of the poisoned lunch was
purchased have been found and have
identified tho remains of the lunch, and
also Thompson as the purchaser. A
forged order for strychnine has also
been found and in addition Thompson
has admitted purchasing the lunch.
The murder, it 10 now practically
proven, was ono OF revenge upon sue
cessor in the aextonship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-03
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

The reunion Of tho Army Of the Ten
nessee convened at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
yesterday.
Georgia election occurs to-day. The
fight is between the Democrats and
Populists.
Several persons were badly injured
BY frightened horses during the Oriole
parade in Baltimore last night.
Kansas City's Mardi Gras was cele-
brated last night. The spectacle was
magnificent. Twenty thousand stran-
gers were in tho city.
Archbishop Ireland outerod sweep
ing denial as to oil the statements con-
tained in dispatches about changes
among northwestern Catholic bishops.
Tho monument erected to the mem.
ory Of Maior Stephenson. founder OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic, was dedi'
Gated at Petersburg, III, with appro-
priato ceremonies.
Senator Hill, OF New York, was closet.
ed with Democratic leaders yesterday.
At the conclusion OF tho conference it
was stated that Mr.. Hill had not yot ac'
copted tho nomination for governor.
DR.. Papi, secretary OF tho apostolic
delegate at Washington refuses to bo
interviewed regarding tho report that
hc is going to sever his connection with
tho delegation in ordor to join tho jos
uita.
Tho session OF the Loxow committee
investigating the Now York police force
was devoted yesterday to hearing dam
aging evidence against u hundred po'
Iicomon accused clubbing citizens un'
necessarily.
Tho deadlock In tho Sixteenth Pcnn-
syIyania congressional district was bro
ken yosterday by tho solcctlon OF Frcd'
erIck Leonard, from Potter county, aa
the Republican nominee. The choice
was made on tho 67Sd ballot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-03
DOYENER'S CAMPAIGN.

A Magnificent Meeting at Weston Ad-
dressed by Ex.secretary-of-War Elhins
and Captain Doyener-Both Speeches
Create Great Enthusinsrn.
Spectd. Dispateh 10 NE IateltigeneeT.
wEsros, W. Va. Oct. 2.-The Dove
ner-Elkins, maeting held ut the opera
house here to-day was q great success.
There was nothing save the privilege Of
hearing ex-secretary.of- War Stephen B
Elkins and Capt. B. B. Dovener to draw
the people from the rural districts into
town. No session Of court no unusual
occurrence, nothing outside Of this
meeting TO take men from the vocations
Of life was in existence. Men left thei r
plows in the rush and hurry Of seed
time, when all farmers are busy, and
came In to hear the speaking. The
crowd, as estimated by the owner Of the
hall, was more than a thousand and
never were men more attentive aud
apparently determined to know the
truth.
At 2 o'clock Major O. E. Anderson,
chairman Of the county executive COM
mittee, introduced Mr.. Elkius. He was
greeted with great applause. His style
was that OF man who was full ct prac-
tical ideas, and his forcetul way d put.
ting facts made impressions which will
tell for patriotism aud protection a. the
polls. He was listened TO with the
most marked attention, and at his con-
clusion was freely appiauded.
Capt Dovener was then introduced,
and as the name "Dovener" was pro.
nounced the audience fairly went wild
with enthusiasm. All through his mas
terly address he was interrupted by ap.
plause. Time after time he was forced
TO stop his discourse until the voices OF
approval and the clapping OF hands had
ceased. His references to his predic.
tions OF two years ago as to what would
come il Democracy prevailed met many
ready responses OF "You told US so"
and "You were right" At the close OF
his speech the applause was deafening.
Three rousing cheers were given
for the Republican party aud the
cause Of protection, after which,
the meeting having adjourned, q
great many men rushed forward
to grasp the hands OF him who is to
represent this district in the next Con-
gress and the distinguished ex-secretary
OF war. A number Of Democrats in the
audience were among those who sought
tho captains acquaintance, and who
have renounced tho party OF free trade,
low wages, or no wages and low prices
for their products forever. This evening
there is much comment by men of all
parties on the close attention given by
the people to the speeches. One prom
inent Democrat, who has voted with
that party for forty years, and who now
holds lucrative office, said: "The
Democrats are in danger. never saw
the people so earnest. 1t means some.
thing. 1 can hear OF men here and
there and yonder who are leaving their
party, and I fear such an exodus
from the ranks as will defeat Democ-
racy for years."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-03
CllunpIon Jim Talks.

HAvERurLL, MAssL, Oct. 2.-Jamea ].
Corbett cannot be induced to waive his
position regarding a1e puSilistic cham
piouship. He said to ON Associated
Pross reporter hero.to.day: 81 am dis
gusted with this whole business aud
tired OF all tho fuss, but ! propose to
hold to my decision not to meet Htz-
simmons until aftee he has fought
O'Donnell and demo ustrated his ability
to spar in my clasa." When asked
suod by tho Olympdc Club, he said:
"That concern is trying to work mo,
but they can't do 1t. l have told them
what l would do aud propose shckingto
it. l will not bo bulldozed. and once
and for all l say will not meet Fitz-
simmons, and thoy or no other concern
or individual can torce mo 70 alter this
decision. O'Donnell as good enough for
Eitznimnonsn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-03
PACKED FOR HARVEY,
And the Convention Of the Fourth
District Democrats
NAMED him FOR The CANDIDATE
Il Required Forty-six Baiiots After
a Very Bitter Fight.
'CgpEHART SLAPPED IN THE FACE.

A Resolution Endorsing His Course
in Congress Laid on tho Table and
sfoourso His Friends Feel Awfuily
Good About it Eustaoe Gibson
CHARGED with Treason-wylie, Ham.
iltoa, Pondieton, Campbell and
Leonard Laid ou. by the Hcelers
and Howlers of the capell County
aran-rwo Visiting statesmen Dis.
courteousIy Treated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-03
AWFUL CYCLONE
Strikes Little Rock, Arkansas, Do
ing Terrible Damage.
MANY ARE KILLED and INJURED
And the Main Portion OF the BusI-
ness Centre of the City
LIES an UNDERSTANDABLE WRECK.

The State Ponitentiary Partially Do.
stroyed and Several Convicts In-
jured, ono OF Thorn Dying from His
Wounds - Terrible Work by tho
Lightning That Accompanied tho
storm-The Total Property Loss u
Half Million, and tho Number OF
Fatalities not Known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. "a special to
the Post-Dispatch from St. Joe, Mo-,
says: Lee Jones and "scar.fa:ed"
Charley Frizzell were arrested hero to-
day charged with conspiracy TO rob the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific train.
The pair have been under surveillance
some time, it being known that they
with others were planning train rob.
berry. Tho conspirators were betrayed
by one OF their own band.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-03

motion 70 hear Myers was carried by
the visitors in the galleries. As 80 many
attempts had been defeated 70 bring
these gentlemen before the convention,
Meyers got mad aud said he would not
disturb the convention, and with few
words he retired, and Caruth made q
short speech.
tho convention and made one OF his
characteristic speeches. :,
The twenty.third ballot was as fol-
lowe: Harvey. SO; Hamilton. SO; Leon.
ard, 81; Wylie, 28; Pendleton, 10. II
was taken at 1890. p. N.