davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-08

The Walker tariff bill Of 1916, the
greatest triumph of democratic tariff re-
form, passed the senate by only one ma
1ority-2S to q.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-08
Time 70 RuiId the Fire.

Mrs. Striker-"Don't you believe in the
union of labor2'
MIR. S.-"Of course / do. Why, my
dear. if there was no union Of labor the
greed of capital with its iron heel
Mrs. $. Gnterrupting)-''Th That's all
right; suppose you get Up and build the
fire and I'll cook breakfast" - Boston
Journal
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-08
COUNTING UNHATCHED CHICKENS.


The republican bosses and newspaper
editors have frequently carried In
diana in November on paper. In fact,
it is getting to be chronic and grotesque
that sort of figuring They were
eminently successful in the same
direction as far back as 1876, and espe-
cially so in 1884 and again in 1892 The
ballot-boxes. however, differed with their
ante-election representations and told a
strange story; the democracy was the vic
tor.
Some Of them talk now about 10000
republican majority in November and
wouldn't be surprised if it climbed to
80 900. This same class grudgingly allow
US one congressman, possibly two; but
on no account will they make it three.
Now. by what sort of impudent bravado
do these gentlemen make their forecasts.
Do they think that the democratic party
is asleep, or all of it's energies paralyzed
and its managers and leaders dunn
founded? If they are laboring under any
such an hallucination they will be rudely
jostled before many moons have fulled
and waned. If never before, the demo-
cratic party means business in Indi-
ana this year. The alacrity with which
thousands of the party i'm the state re-
sponded to the recent circular sent out
from this Office respecting the present
controversy now in fun flower in Wash
ington City, demonstrated a widespread
and wonderful interest in political mat
ters. The great bulk of the responses
TO the question as to which should yield,
the senate or the house. further dem
onstrated that the great democratic
heart beat a timely and tuneful response
to the pregnant tariff reform meas
ures enunciated in the Chicago platform.
All the sophistries and cobwebbian
logic of republicanism that have been
prominent factors in hoodwinking and
binding the people with false political
problems will soon be swept away when
the democratic speakers meet these false
prophets in open platform discussion.
And then, too, what miserably weak
state ticket the republican managers Of
fer the people of Indiana Why should
the party be sanguine of victory? I'm
mindful of the wrecked career of one
other republican political parson. the late
governor of Indiana, another one of
much the same stripe is placed at the
head of the state ticket. His gold-mine
record runs quite parallel with
that of the late parson-governor,
Chase. In fact, these two dis
tinguished or extinguished repub-
Hcans trotted together very AMIGA
bly, in double harness at one time. They
went to Mexico-one was a congressman
and the other the governor of the great
state of Indiana. They travelled as far
as they could in a Pullman with all the
surroundings and trappings of wealth
and general magnifcence. 1t was a bril-
liant fake. They burned and upon
their report and advice many worthy
people went into a gold-mine specula-
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-08
TWELVE PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s, 1894.

Trusts and tramps came with the re-
publican party.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-08
Knowledge Not Always Money.

Librarian Spofford of the library OF
congress probably knows more than any
member of either house, but he gets
only $4,000 a year salary. while each
member of congress gets $1,000 more.
knowledge is power. but IL isn't always
money in this sordid worid.-Boston
u
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-08

The baltimore News published col
umns of interviews from all parts of
Maryland. similar to the issue recently
made by The Sentinel, and showing that
opposed to the German bill as are the
democrats of Indiana. Mr.. German
seems to have prepared a large picnic
for himself when he shall return home
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-08

A sort of a Cronin mystery is agitat-
ing the good people Of Crown Point. Dr.
Brannon. a very prominent person and
the secretary Of the Lake county board
of health. is mysteriously missing. That
part Of Indiana has experienced many
peculiar sensations within the past
year There is the Roby affair, then the
Hammond riots and the trials Of the
prize-fghters. 10 say nothing of the
stealing of an entire railway train in the
interests of Judge Johnson of Valpa-
raisO and his nomination for congress
Northwestern Indiana was unusually
quiet for many years We depended upon
southern and central Indiana for our
white-cap and other sensations Now
we must make room for other sections
Of the commonwealth.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-08

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
THE oLp LADY,s VISIT.
waiting For city Friend with Three Jars
of Buttermiik.


of Buttermilk.
The last passenger to leave the 4;80
train on the Michigan Central railroad
after IL drew to a standstill one summer
afternoon was a little old woman in
black A wisp OF gray hair struggled
frora under an old fashioned poke bon
net, and pair Of kindly blue eyes
looked out from behind her steel trimmed
spectacles. In one hand she carried a
huge, shiny valise, the key of which
was tied TO the handle with a strip Of
calico cloth. When she was part way mp
the platform. she stopped. with trou-
bled look, and watched the baggagemen
toll by with their loaded trucks. Pres
entity she dropped the valise and opened
big black fan which was fastened TO
her waist by velvet ribbon. After she
had waited soine time one Of the depot
ushers came along and asked IL he could
be Of any service to her
why, thank you, ! think not, " she
answered. 81 am waiting for Dick Rob-
inscn."
The depot usher hurried on and paid
no more attention 20 the little old woni-
an. When he came back half hour
later, she was still standing where he
had left her, gently tanning herself
with the black fan. HAS your friend
come yeti" asked the usher.
mo-" she answered. His watch
must have been slow. T"
ibid he expect you by this trainT''
"well, you see. It's this way; Last
summer Dick and his wife came over 10
Briggsburg 10 visit the Coopera. While
thoy were there they came over often 10
my place TO get q drink OF buttermilk
We'll. we got friendly, and Sarah told
me lot Of things about Chicago. and
that she oouidn't By no manner Of
means get bnttermilk In the city. Be-
fore Dick went back he came around
aud says Mrs Beggs, just take a run
up 10 Chicago next summer and visit
Us Let us know when you're coming
and III meat you at the depot. And 70
I'm here. and I've got three Jars %
fresh bniiernilk for them IN that bag "
The depot usher helped the little old
woman 10 scat IN the waiting room,
aud then no searched the directory fof
Richard Hobdne0n, Hia charge couidn't
help him much, because she dldn know
Dicks oocupaiiOn
"All ] know" Ghe explained, ''is
that he's 4 eonpine gentleman, aud II
he bad eot ny ieiter he'd ~ bean here "
The nshW mndc 3 lisf " two % fhfco
addresses aud ppt tho woman Va charge
~ \ lFnsiy cai'nsn, viip INSTRUCTIONS T.
nnd Dlek, Two hours laieT no driver
eanle haok with tho EeioFi that his fare
wae delivering her bDlieFmlik, Chi
eaeo iieeord,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27

Il came out At the police board meet
ing Ia New York last month that when
ever any big strike or riot has been go
ing GA out Of town Superintendent
Byrnes has obtained permiasion from
the Western Union Telegraph company
10 tap its underground wire ~ Broad
way and Houston street aud Focoiye
prompt newg direct from distant pointA
Littieof impoFtanoe daring tho recent
Chicago nisikg esme intc the Western
Union ofico that hs did NOT kn0w about
almost ~ a0oH ~ u reached the news
papn oiIiees The supoIiptendenf admit.
fed fllas this arrangement had Dcen u
immenee services ~ him. and that had
tho DiFike eaienaed ~ within Feaeoiia'
10 limits u hey YoFk ciiy bis arrange
lpeots weTe Az peEfeoied The Western
Union pe0ple hsFe consented " faaks
lais eBanaonapf nfF,sefse"f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
WONDERFUL GOLD DISCOVERIES.
western Australia Stories wlrIoh Read Like
Fairy Tales.


Fairy Tales.
The stories Of wonderful gold discov-
cries in western Australia were con
firrned by an official dispatch Thursday.
The details of the principal find near
Coolgardie had already reached Lon.
don. A party of six were returning from
an unsuccessful prospecting tour ON May
s. When in camp one night, they sep
arated to test and examine the neigh
borhood, A man named Mills came TO
one Of the many large elbows" which
are characteristic OF the country. He
was astonished on rubbing his hand
across protruding piece OF stone to see
gold standing out prominently. He
Knocked large piece of bowlder, and
at his feet lay magnificent specimen
literally studded with coarse gold, while
before him, dazzling his eyes, was a
magnificent reef of almost pure gold, o
fortune in itself Mills, taking several
pieces from the reef, placed them In his
bosom, and carefully covering the reef
with earth found his mates. On the
aext morning 25 acres were pegged of,
and the adjoining blocks at each end
were also taken up Ono man went TO
town and bought a dolly, the largest he
could procure. In one day they dollied
200 ounces, and in short time had
nearly 800, 600 worth Of ore. On June
2s they packed IL in cart and landed
the treasure at the Union bank The
manager weighed tho gold, and IL turn
ed the scales at 4, $50 ounces.
A few days after the discovery be-
came public. One lump has been taken
from the reef containing more gold than
ore. ID weighed 24O pounGs and Is
worth $40, 600. OF course there is i'm.
mense excitement In the region, and
many other discoveries are reported, but
there Is unlikely 10 be anything Loft for
late comers. London Letter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
SCHOOL TEXTBOOK PETITION.

To the State Board of Education Protest Against Changes
in Text-B or Any Contract Fixing Prices for the
Next Six Years
Mcbride State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction McEroy acting the State Board OF Eduon Oh
Dy
publishers prices adopting
specified In that law.
the fact that BY publication the people OF Csorna are
publication the earliest day possible
NAMEs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27

rut address to the state
mail THE JoURnAL and VIII published ana %
should
pepuAtng system hghcd text books o'
six
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
Mexican
Mustang
Linirnent

Burns,
n.,-, 60.
D.r '.,>'
c4,ss ,.,-4
:,
r,4.
SCldtlcd,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

The County Board of Freeholders
had a long wrestle with the election
hills OF the county. Some we're moder-
ate and reasonable while others were
large. Charles Leap, U. 2. Neck
Township leading lawyer, laid down
the law and got his bill paid. The
Board did not pass the bill of the Penn's
Grove Borough Board as they thought
1t too high, S157. The Borough Clerks
bill was scaled from $50 to $40.
Before j.. Wilmer Clark left about
three months ago for parts unknown lie
gave Adam Lawrence a cllattle mort
gage on his horse. Mr.. Lawrence took
the horse after he left and kept it.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Lawrence
got word from Mr.. Clark that Mrs.
Clark desired to have the horse to go
somewhere. Mr.. Lawrence took 1t TO
her house. 1t appears that Mr.. Clark
appeared and took the horse and buggy
and has gone to parts unknown. 1t is
expected that lie will turn it into cash.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
SOME


Are misleading, prices are quot
ed which give no adequate idea
OF the qualities, reductions are
announced that take place only
in the minds OF the writer's, and
while others may appear on the
tickets, be sure they are not
juggled.
Our "ads" are written with
truth as the basis, and the an
nouncements made are honest.
We can truthfully say that
no other concern in the coun
try sells reliable Ready-to-
Wear Clothing for as little as
we.
Ifyou are not willing to take
our word for this, make a per-
sonal inspection; we're always
ready to show you about, if you
care to buy or not. %
And you can have your mon-
ey back if you are not suited
with your purchase.
All-Wool Black and Blue
Weaver Mems Overcoats-
either single or double-breasted
$500.
Washington Beaver Over
coats, double or single breasted,
in Blacks, Blues or Browns,
5000.
Handsome Black and Blue
Kersey Overcoats, cut extra
long, So.
Hundreds OF other styles of
Overcoats in that Overcoat
Room of ours as low as $500
and up to SIS.
All-Wool Mems Suits, 5000.
ALL Wool Mems Suits, $3.50,
$500, 5000 and SO.
Fine Clay Diagonal and
Worsted Suits, $40, SIP, S13,
$14 and $15.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
nonoUGm councIL MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Smith, Leap, Dolbow, Smalley
and Jordan being present.
Committee on roads reported that u
drain had been laid at The Cove at the
expense of the Borough willie j. Sum.
merrill s. Bro, donated the pipes; IIar-
mony street had been graded and 5000
bushels Of shells had been put on Main
street and other places where needed.
1t vas decided that separate bills be
given each nan who had done work for
the Borough.
Bills for the load Of shells and uii-
loading amounting TO S2OS,37 were or
dered paid and other current bills,
The Council ordered a lamp purehss-
ed to be put in front Of Dolbow 4 Sons
meat shop, Mr.. Dolbow to pay half.
The committee OH fire apparatus re-
ported that the people did NOT seem to
be taken with Mr.. Prto's engine nor
have enough interest to form a fire
company. AS the Borough is not FIN.
aneially able to purchase an engine. on
motion the committee was discharged.
1t was thought best to let The citizens
take action FOR fire protection outside
of the Council,
1t was decided not to put shells on
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
Book News

A close friend of the late
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes
writes to congratulate Book
News on the very fine por-
trait of the poet which APP
pears in the November issue.
1t is a fine portrait and the life
sketch is full and appreclative.
All the departments of Book
News are abrim with just the
Information bookish people
care for.
There'll be Christmas books
to pick. How shall it be done
Haphazard and at the last min
ute-in the usual way with
most people?
Money lost is only a part Of
the penalty opportunity gone
is more. No need to chance
anything if you let Book News
point the way. No hostile
country was ever more exactly
mapped by IN invader than
Book News locates the pitfalls,
the pleasures and the profits
of New Bookdom. And will
all the rest it tells the fail
prices.
The absurd part of Book
News is the cost-5c a number
soc a year.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

Miss Josephine Lawrence is spending
4 few days among friends in Salem.
Messrs. Thomas Wood and Philip
Cromwell has recently purchased OF
Harry Brown the house 0 occupied
by him.
Harry While is building an addition
10 bis house.
Horace Callahan and Alfred Steward
Killed fourteen rabbits on Monday.
The eighth anniversary of the dediea-
ton OF the NJ. L. Church of this place
viii lie observed next Sunday. Rev.
g. 4. HANCOCK, of Quinton. and other
former pastors Of this charge will take
part In the services.
samuel Wheaton, Chas. Riley and
Trevis jenkins started down the bay on
a ducking expedition last Tuesday. We
wish them success.
Fogg & Hires finished labelling cans
here this week. They have about fit.
teen hundred boxes of tin on hand end
tENAf. H-Ia
VIII soon begin making cans.
It is reported that the meadow along
Salem Creek known as the Hancock
meadow will 10 taken in this winter.
Several of ear townsmen have begun
work for the winter at Taskers Iron
foundry IN New Castle.
The hog killing season is 1t hand and
several in this vicinity have already
killed. Painter Nosley had the largest
we have heard Of. 1t weighed $50 lbs.
The Ladies Of he NJ. Z. Church Of
this place will hold a dollar sociable on
"Wednesday evening, Dec. 9th. Tie
proceeds will be presented to the stew
ards.
At 30 o'clock on Thanksgiving day
Mayor somers, of Churchtown, as the
result Of an election bet, will wheel
Miss Maggie Somers on a w%heelbarrow
over tie following route. Starting at
the residence of the Mayor, tie pro-
cessiap will go down Walnut ST., to
d E8hre Ave, out Delaware Ave-, to
Market ST., up Market to Margaret
Lane, through Margaret Lane back to
the Mayors. Aunt Becky Neweomb
will lead the procession and carry a
bannef on which will be the following
Inscription. 'eTo the yictors belong
the sp5ils.'' The next will come the
Mayor paying his bet and keeping step
to the patriotic old tune of Yankee
Doodle rendered by the Eagletown
Band. Miss Somers will be dressed in
the color of the flag. The w~heelbarrow
will be handsomely decorated with flags
and flowers. The Mayor will be de.
cosated with the ~drooring s%untlowers.
After the parade Miss SomeTs and her
jubilant friends will retire to the din
ming room of the Mayors residence and
satisfy their appetites on the good
things that goes with such occasions
and Thanksgiving Day. After dinner
Uncle Billy will bid good bye to his
-saany friends and after a sad parting
with his faithful old servant Reddy he
OH his voyage up Salt River.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh
ton, Florida, says he cured a case of diar-
rhua of long standing in six hours, with
Que small bottle of Cbamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy. What a
pleasant surprise that must have been 10
the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual
with this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required to give per
nanent relieNS 1t can always be depended
upon. When reduced with water it is
peasant TO take. For sale at Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
SALEM ~sIFTINGs.

le Republicans OF Salem have de-
ied not to have a parade TO celebrate
cir victory.
Luther Richmond will take charge
County Clerks office next Mon :
sorning.
cornerstone Of Salem's Young
Christian Association building
d laid on Thanksgiving Day.
Alnickson Bros. q Co., clothiers,
\ open a branch store in Millyiile
v6hn Harvey has purchased the
Joaina Thompson farm, in Manning
TOP containing IS acres of upland, for
$500.
Tile display OF the Salem public
schools at The Worlds Fair won a med
al and diploma, 50 Superintendent
Strstton has been just informed.
Jsnes II. payran, Jr., law student
with NJ. Ii. StrattoD, ESQ, and son OF
ReE9J. II. rayran, was admittedto the
Ned Jersey bar on Thursday last.
Samuel r. Allen, of Warrington,
who has been very sick is improving.
CsaIles 5. Mullica, who has conduct
ed die iron foundry business in Salem
for more than ~forty-eight years, has
opened d new place just over the cover
ed. Asridge. The building is forty by
ifk feet and is thoroughly equipped
with machinery, moulds ane other APP
piHnces necessary fer the casting OF all
latts OF machinery, stove fittings, nc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
Black Crepon

If the importer had had more
we'd have taken it. So pretty
and so scarce that they'd COM
mand So the yard-if we
pleased to make them do it.
We don't. Grandly great
buying warrants grandly great
selling, and SO the price is
1926 the yard.
One of the dashingest dr. IS
stuffs Of all the blacks-is this
exquisite French Crepon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

Rev. Henry Betting preached in st.
Paul Church last Sunday evening.
A union Thanksgiving service will be
held In the Bethel M. p. Church.
Rev. c. S. Lawrence,s Sunday even
ing subject in st. Paul Church will be
"Divine Partnership"
Rev. ]. II. Clarke's Sunday morning
subject in Bethel NJ. p. Church will be
"What shall we do this year," At
7.15 he will speak TO the Endeavor So
eiety on the two conventions he has at
tended. Preaching at 7.30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
BELrs.

A very pretty wedding took place a
the residence Of Mr.. Sedgwick Il. Shoe
maker on Broad ST., Tuesday afternoon
Nov. 18th. The contracting parties
were Miss Ida. daughter. Of sedgswici
r. and Mary J. Shoemaker, and Mr.
Lemuel b. Reimer Of Pedricktown.
The bridesmaids were Misses Emms
Perry and Nettie Barber; The gfooms
men were Mr.. VIM. Perry aud Mr.. W,
Davidson. AT $3.50 the wedding marcel
was played by Miss Frances Kille,
when the bridal party entered The par
lor and took their position beneath d
suspended bell made Of white chrysan'
themums. The ceremony al perform
ed by Rev. q. s. Lawrence Of 81. PAU
NJ. e. Church. The bride was becom-
ingly attired in a steel coIored costume
nd carried in her hand a boquet Of
white chrysanthemums. The groom
wore The conventional suit OF black.
After the ceremony was over ard the
newly made man and wife were con.
graduated by their friends and the
quests were invited out to a sumptIious
repast. The presents were variedl and
useful. The bridal couple amid / ow,
ers of rice took their departure I'll the
5 O'Clock train.
Among the guests were Mr.. anAMfs.
S. r. Shoemaker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shoemaker, Mrs. Catherine Bar
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoemaker and
children, Howard and Mabel, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Shape and daughter Amy,
Mrs. Warren Red6eld and son Edwin,
of Woodbury.; Mrs. Frank Shoemaker
and son Rushing, MI. and Mrs. David
Perry and daughters Emma and Mat
tie, Mr.. aud Mrs. John Barber and
daughter Nettie, Mr.. and AIRS. Henry
Reimer, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 5. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Geo. Walters, Of Swedes'
boro, Mrs. Harry KiIle, Mrs. Chas.
Pedrick and son Harvey, Mrs. Amy
Horner, Mrs. Q. s. Lawrence and
daughter Mary, MI. and Mrs. Robert
Murlin and daughter Ella, Miss Rel
mer, Miss Laura Hurley, of Woodbury..
Miss Frances Kille, Misses Laura aud
Ella Barber, VIM. Perry, w. Davidson,
Master Samuel Barber, Master Albert
Layton and Master Clinton Denny.
wARNER--BLAcK.
One of Penn's Grove beautiful maid.
ems, Miss Eppie X. Black, was married
Wednesday evening, Nov. 7tb, TO
George L. Warner, at 3026 Walden
ST., Philadelphia, Pa, by Rev. q s.
Powelson. She was married in her
own home, which is beautifully Hur,
nished to help increase the Joy Of the
happy couple. Just six years blfore,
the same pastor married Eppie's lister
Sallie to Charles Reign. During Mr.,
Powelson's p~astorate in Penn's Glove,
Miss Black was converted and reesiyed
into the fellowship of the B9thtl
Church, and by her special requesaMr.
Powelson gladly tied the knot. Saver
al friends witnessed the cerr and
afterward the inner-man was llgyed
with refreshments. May their Faith
way ever be strewn with happinesA T.
EaHHHn F+EtANe M-HH
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
pENr,s aRovE posr OFFICE.
Mail hours from CHS a. m .to8p.m.

Mail hours from 6.l5 a. MI TO pm.
Malls close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at s 80 a. and 4.SQ
p. m. for all places and registered matter, ll.4o
Il. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond 9.50 a. m. and
4.40 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware r. K.
4.iO; south OF Woodbury. 10 p. m.
DANIEL ". SUMMERILL. JR. r. NJ.