davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

No Man has Liberty 10 take Liberty
fran Others

No Man has Liberty 10 take Liberty
from Others
In the course of the recent debate In
the United States Senate or the Chicago
railroad boycott troubles, Senator Cush-
man X. Davis, of Minnesota, in reply
to Senator PETER, of Kansas, said:
"This whole proceeding has come from
the Illusion that a fraction of society
can by force dominate the body polite"
But, Mr.. Davis asked: "What is socie-
ty?'-It is every member of it taken
together, The railroad employees of the
country number 500, 900 Or 600,000,-
indispensable, useful, valuable citizens
in ordinary times when not misled; but
compared to the great mass of the
American people, how few they are in
numbers. Why will they not learn,
and why will not their self-appointed
leaders teach them the doctrine of a
community of interest and of the indie
peudence of all upon the whole? Does
anybody suppose that by burning cars,
destroying property, disturbing securi-
ties, weakening credit, the employment
of poor men is to be increased hereaf-
ter? Why, they are destroying the
| very thing from which they derive their
nourishment, the very thing which they
have helped TO build; and they are do
ing it at the command of self-appoint-
ed di%ctators, who have put themselves
at the head of their organizations. And
the people prate about liberty. The
| only liberty worth having in this coun-
try is the equal liberty of all men alike.
liberty in its philosophical and common
sense definition, the right of the indi-
yidual to exercise the freest action, up
to and not beyond that point where he
infringes on the exercise of the like
right of other men. Beyond that is
the destruction of the liberty Of others
by the more strong, and is a subyersion
of the very theory of the republic. 1t
is tile return to primeval existence on
the one hand, or, as an alternate, to
| despotism on the other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03
Sl,ad on the Pacific Coast.

SssESNN VII LIht L SttlthC SVthsts
Those who have followed, even casu-
ally, the work of the various Fish Com
missions. National and State, are deep
ly impressed with its vast Importance.
They have seen the rapid depletion OF
rivers, lakes and streams arrested, new
and valuable food and game fish intro
duced successfully, and, in many cases.
barren waters made nee more prolific
with fish. Now and then the accom-
%plishiuent Of something more than or
dinarily important is made public, that
strongly emphasizes the value of the
work OF the Fish Commissions, and the
desirability of giving them wider scope
and more abundant funds for their
labOrs. One of the most gratifying of
the results Of the efforts of these fish
c~ulturists has recently been made pub
lie, through an advance table giving
the shad catch Of the United States for
the year 1892, taken from a statistical
report on the fisheries Of the United
STATES ab6at to be issued from the Gov.
eminent Printing Office at Washington.
This table when interpreted tells a very
interesting story.
1t IS known that the shad is indigen-
Gus to all the Atlantic coast streams
and has been, and is, an important fish,
cry il all the States bordering on the
Atlantic from Maine to Florida. 1t is
further known that, until 20 years ago,
this fish was confined wholly to the At
lantic, and that 10 years ago there were
no shad fisheries in California, Wash
ingtOn Of Oregon. This condition of
things, however, has been changed by
the | nited States Fish Commission,
aid that body has thereby proved that
an important fist industry could he pro-
dueed on the Pacific coast by the trans
1er across the continent in tin cans of
fry from the Atlantic coast. Ia 1876
about one million shad fry were thus
taken and deposited in the Columbia
and other rivers i'll the extreme West,
and as Il result, by reference to the Ia
BILE, 1T will he seen that in 1892 the shad
catch on the coast of California was
526, 394, five times greater than Con-
necticut nearly double that of Georgia;
over louI times greater than Massachu-
setts; more than 20 times the catch of
Rhode Island, and nearly equal to that
OF South Carolina. In addition the
catch in tile Columbia river, embracing
Oregon and Washington, footing up
IL, $50, is nearly double the figures
given fol The Connecticut river for the
same year, and as this waterway was
for many years one of the most impor.
TAM and productive Shad fisheries on
tie Atlantic Coast, these figures are
unusually significant.
OF course, the total catch of shad on
the Pacific coast is but a drop in the
bucket as compared with the total take
on the Atlantic coast, or even when
compared with those CT Maryland, New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina or
Pennsylvania, but when it is pointed
out that The methods of fishing pursued
by the Western fishermen are said to
be less destructive to the shad than
those IN the East, there is force i'll the
prediction of the United States Com
missioner that the time may come when
canned shad from the Columbia river
will be a staple article in our Eastern
markets LcIqcr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03
A ACCIDENT.

Occaslonly an item is seen in news
papers that some person has been injur.
ed by the explosion of a gasoline stove.
When the facts are fully made known
it is found out that the accident was
most generally caused by gross negli.
gence on the part Of some one in not
keeping the gasoline in its proper place.
That was tue cause of a sad accident at
Thoroughfare last Saturday.
Lydia Gibbs. who lives with her sis.
ter Elizabeth, both twin maiden ladies
about 10 years old, filled the gasoline
tank of a gasoline stove. After she
had filled the tank there was still a
quantity of the fluid in the vessel, and
she put the vessel in a pump trough
close by and struck u match to light
the stove, not knowing she had thrown
the burning match in the pump trough.
The match dropped in the vessel cor.
tanning the gasoline, and in ar instant
the blaze shot up and the unfortunate
weman quickly grabbed the vessel and
started for the door to throw it out.
In her hurry to escape danger some of
the burning fluid fell on her clothing
and in a moment she was %enveloped in
a sheet Of flames.
Her cries for help attracted the atten-
ton of her sister Elizabeth, who was in
another part Of the house. She rushed
quickly to her sisters aid, and in her
endeavors to extinguish the flames vas
herself badly burned about the hand
and body. Lydia was taken into an
adjoining room, where she died abouG S
O'Clock on Saturday night, after terrible
suffering.
The other sister is still in a critical
condition, but hopes are entertained for
her recovery. The father was in the
house at the time of the accident, but
was unable to render any help because
of his afliction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03
DIED

MOORE.-In Pennsyille, on the %,
inst, Sylvan II. Moore, infant son of
John G. and Catharine NJ. Moore. aged
10 months.
DIXON.-In Salem, on the 23d, inst,
Daniel S. Dixon, in his 10th year.
LAWRENCE.-In Oldmans town
ship, July 20, 1894, Howard A., infant
son of Adam and Mary Lawrence, aged
2 years.
VANNEMAN.-In Salem, on the
LIST inst, Ethel May, infant daughter of
Edwin A., and Arabelle G. Vanneman.
aged ii months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

There has been 4 great deal Of trouble
and confusion over the late decision Of
the Supreme Court that women have no
constitutional right to vote in New Jer-
sey, the case in point being the election
of a road OverSeer. The Attorney Gen
eral, however, gives it as his opinion
that the decision does not necessarily
IMPLY that women may not vote for
school trustees. and in a number of
towns they have so voted. In The u.s.
per end of the State the other day there
was a spirited election for school trus.
tees, in which women voted without
restriction, and it now turns ont that
even girls under age were voted, Il
privilege not extended TO the boys. The
result is an attempt will be made TO
nullily the election upon that ground,
and it is certainly a reasonable one. If
women are to be entitled to vote they
should be held to the same restrictions
as men, and have the proper age. Be
fore the recurrence of the annual school
elections, the Supreme Court should
give an explicit decision on the Ques.
tion of the right of suffrage in this
State, and probably that will be the out
come of the suit about to be instituted
in the case of the girl votes above re-
ferred TO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03
THE GOOSE OR GANDER QUESTION.

THE GOOSE OR GANDER QUESTION.
Mr.. EDIToR:-We would like to i'll
quire of Uncle Billy if his new memoir
ial Seminary is open to all the feather
Ell tribe and both sexes. We suppose
Uncle Billy will be Principal and Mr..
Featherer will have charge of the pri-
mary department, but Mr.. p. says he
would like to know before he sends his
goose or gander rs he wishes it careful
ly instructed. Perhaps the Principal
can ascertain to which sex it belongs.
MI. p. set some goose eggs and was
puzzled to know what they would be,
goslings or doglings, as the goose or
gander set on them during the day and
the dog lay on them at night. AS lie is
young in the business he does not know
but we think Nh. SCRIBE would know.
OF course ii was well known that
Reddy Sr., was a very pious bird as he
would not catch corn on Sunday for a
friend of Uncle Billy's, but they did not
try him with money for fear he would
catch that. Certainly such a pious bird
would not like his descendants to stand
in front of Mr.. Robinson's cigar store
and smoke cigarettes for an advertise
ment.
Uncle Billy's friends did not think so
much of his planting late tomatoes for
early ones, but they were surprised to
hear he planted cucumbers for citron.
1t does seem strange that Uncle Billy
who has been raising cucumbers and
citron for so long a time should get
things so mixed up.
TRTsU DAJSY
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

The recent labor disturbances have
brought from military circles the plea
for a larger standing army as a necess-
ity, for a stronger government. When
we reflect that the Federal army is snow
$4,000 men strong; that there are over
100000 State militia of whom the Presi-
dent is Commander-in-chief and that
there are Il, 000, 900 men of military age
and fully 10, 900 900 ready to be called
upon to defend the Stars and Stripes
the necessity for a large standing army
of consumers vanishes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

The L, S, Treasury reserve is getting
low but as soon as a tariff bill is passed
it will ill up as goods are held TO come
in under lower rates 0 fduty. The pro-
posed increase Of revenue on liquors in
the new tariff bill is causing much ii.
quor to be taken odt of bonds. The
payment of taxes on that Withdrawn
has increased the treasury receipts so
that the receipts in July was more than
the expenditures by about a million.
This is the first month this has been
this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

The passage of a resolution in the
House of Representatives looking to
the adoption of a constitutional amend
ment to elect L. S. Senators by a direct
vote of the people is a move in the right
direction. The control Of the votes i'll
the Senate by trusts, m~onopolies aud
large corporation interests is what is
breaking the faith Of the people in the
action of too many Senators who are
secure for six years and little think Of
the popular interests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

Tom Lane has been looking over the
stationery bill of the last Legislature
and has discovered that Tie eighty-one
members got 81, 574 p worth Of note
paper, envelopes, etc, ard spent for
postage only $500. Some think it too
much paper for the postage or too little
postage for the amount Of paper. Prob
ably the solons were so thankful for the
paper and ct eeteras that they paid
their own postage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03
HOW TO KEEP COOL.
Simple Rules for DiscountinS the Heat
of Midsummer,

Simple Rules for DiscountinS the Heat
of Midsummer.
81 suppose you would like to know
how to keep cool these hot days." said
a well-known newspaper man. "Well,
l have an unfailing recipe which can be
guaranteed to effect the desired result.
1 use it myself, and know the system is
a specific for the woes which mankind
suffers in such dog-days weather as we
are now experiencing. 1t is simple and
easy-don't eat meat till the sun goes
down. l have made this an inviolable
rule during hot weather, and as a con
sequence l am never bothered about or
by the condition of the atmosphere, no
matter how high the thermometer may
soar.
This morning for my breakfast l ate
a piece of strawberry shortcake and
drank a cup of coffee. For luncheon 1
partook of some lettuce and tomato
salad and a cup of tea. l will go in to
dinner in a few moments and very prob
ably-wil srdsr-a-thick, rare steak, and
pay pretty generous attention to it.
Then I will come out, and for an hour
or two will probably be uncomfortably
warm for the first time during the day.
1 was led to adopt this system from OBJ
serving the immunity from suffering
from the heat which the workmen in
hot countries enjoy. This was particu-
larry the case in Spain and Italy, and
when 1 inquired the reason, | was told
that a Spanish o italian workman
would rather eat kerosene with a wick
in it than meat of any kind during the
hot weather. l am not a vegetarian in
any sense of the word, but 1 have prov
en- to my own satisfaction that a diet
such as I have suggested during the
summer will preserve any one who fol-
lows it from suffering in hot weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

The Republic Hawaii announced its
formal birth and existence for national
recognition on July 4th, the same date
that the United States celebrates its
birthday because the island is CONTROL.
ed by foreigners, most of whom are of
American antecedents and sympathies.
The constitution has been framed so
that the control of the government will
he kept in the hands of the foreign. born
residents, but to make their influence
more secure they wish to be annexed to
the United States, In the event of an
neXation it would have to be governed
as a territory and then would be depriy.
ed of local self government. If it were
admitted as a State the admitting of an
i~neongruous and heterogeneous ele.
ment would be a detriment to our coun-
try in national councils. Hawaii should
remain as 4 republic and be recognized
by our President and nation.
The hucklebeny crop in Monmouth
and Ocean counties is estimated at
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

TOULSON-WILEY.- In Salem,
July 21st, 1894, by Rev. c. NJ Perkins,
Milburn Toul1on and Lydia Wiley, all
of Salem.
PANCOAST-SMITH.-In Salem,
July 23rd, 1894, by Rev. G. NJ. Perkins,
Mr.. d. Archer Pancoast and Miss
Helen 7. Smith, both of Salem.
JESS-DAVIS.-At the Al. Z. par
sonage, Woodstown, July l1th, 1894, by
Rev. Jesse Stiles, Mr.. s. S. Jess and
Miss Nolia G. Davis, all of Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

The government paid sugar growers
S12,750,000 last year out of the treas
ury as a bounty. Why should the coUn-
try be taxed to pay sugar growers a
bounty any mere than water melon,
sweet potato or peach growers should
be paid a bountyf
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

AS the Chinese are the great manu-
features of fireworks their little bout
with the japanese is likely to he a big
Fourth of July racket,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

The First n. J. District Republican
Congressional Convention win be held
at Cape May on Thursday, August 23d.
Congressman Loudenslager will prob
ably be renominated without contest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

Corn is worth more than wheat in
Indiana and farmers are feeding their
wheat 10 their hogs instead Of corn,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

Mississippi has local option and there
are only six counties in the State that
have not voted dry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

An old illiterate mai who can quote
Scripture by the hour is creating a SEN
sation in Lewis County, Ky, by claim
ing to be st. John the Baptist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

Congress has passed a bill extending
the time that the life saving stations
shall remain open from eight TO ten
months, beginning August 1st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

News from the Peninsula peach or
chards is not encouraging. Already
prices are ranging from s. to s. a bask-
ct, and it is predicted that before the
season is over a price of So a basket
will be reached. People who q afford
to pay So for a basket of peaches this
year are about as scarce as the peaches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

Editors Of New Jersey newspapers
are not the only men who draw princely
salaries. Some railroad presidents al
most rival them. Chauncey Drpew,
for example, of the New York Central,
draws $4,000 a year; President Max.
well, of New Jersey Central, gets Sl2,-
900, J. W. Reinh2Tt, of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe. gets $4,000,
while George B. Roberts, of the Pennsy-
lvania, receives 500, OG0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1894.

The L. S. Fish Commissioners are
Matching 50, 600, 600 lobster eggs,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

Andrew Carnegie is reported as bav-
ing said this country now requires no
protection, which is of little use for
revenue purposes, as manufactured i'm
ports have fallen so low. When such il
large manufacturer and beneficiary of
protection as Mr.. Carnegie makes such
assertions it is like Samson pulling the
corner posts from under the building of
protection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03

DR.. Thomas May PIERCE, ~principa,
and founder of the famous Peirce Schoo'
mo. OH Chestnut street, Phila.), is at
present in Europe, where he is deyoting
considerable time to visiting and study
ing the plans, methods and courses of
the leading commercial schools of the
Continent. lie received special invita-
tons to confer with the Director Gen.
eral of the Paris School and the Direc-
tor of the Antwerp School.
Although invited to visit the cele-
brated institution at Leipzig, lie will be
unable to reach there, for want of time.
He will return to America early in Au.
gust to make preparations for the open.
ing of his OWE school, which in Septem'
Der will enter upon Its thirtieth year.
1t stands pre-eminent in this country in
giving a complete commercial educa-
tion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03
THIS SHOULD INTEREST YOU.

1t is just as necessary for a man to
get good reading matter as it is TO get
good food. The campaign of 1894 is
now open. Every man, be he Demo.
crat, Republican Or Populist, desires to
be kept fully informed of the important
events as they occur throughout the
country.
We have just made arrangements
that may be of interest to you. The ar.
rangement is this: We will give you
that greatest of all weekly newspapers,
The New York Weekly World, and
this paper, both for one year each, for
| s .70, or we will send you this paper
for one year and The Weekly World
for six months for S1.35. only 10c more
than the piice of the RECORD alone.
The Weekly World, fearless in its ut
~terances, is the only great weekly paper
published in America that presents all
sides of the great controversies of the
day without fear or favor. Its work is
for the whole people and not for any
class or section.
Does this interest you?
If it does, and you think it worth
while to take advantage of this great
special offer while it lasts, send S1.35
and get the Weekly World for six
months and the Penn's Grove RECORD
for one year.
Here is the opportunity to get your
own local paper and the leading metro
politan journal of the country at extra
ordinarily low rates. Address
w. A. SUMMERILL,
Penn's Grove, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-03
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The Undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
dread disease Consumption, Is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
~, cure b., t. those e who desire II, he VIII cheer.
script!on used which they will lind a sure cure
for Ccnsuniption. Asthma, Catarrh
aiss. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
edy, as 1t is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scription, which win cost them nothing, and
Ksy. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York. lO-l.y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-25

Tho director Of public works In Phil
adclphia reports unfavornblv on tho
vi,rttict pavcmonts. iiO says that
streets in thu. city paved with bricks
and subjoctod to the ordinary traffic
havc not listed iivo years. Tho din.
Guilty was in tho different value OF
the bricks. After tvo years some bricks
were rs good as now and others wore
entirely disintogra.cl aud como. For
this the brIckmahcr Is blamed. Tho
buyer or inspector. Gays the official, can.
not always know tho grade OF bricks by
their looks, and as long as bricks arc
put on tho market without selectlon to
guarantee uniformity in thor quality,
thorO would be distrust and thoir gcn.
oral use for street paving will be de-
lnyed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-25

The best aatvc In tho world for cuts,
bruiscs. eores, ulcers, salt rheum, teyer
sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pny required.
II Is guaranteed to give perfect satistac-
ton or money refunded. Price rs
cents per box. For sale by Logan Drug
Enmnany
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-25
E,caued Prom tho Reform schoo,.

A special telegram was received last
evening by tho INrELLIoEScER aaying
that Neptune O'Harrati, OF Parkersbure,
Harry IIaybun. Of Wheeling. and
Hiram Lambert, OF Mcdowell county,
had escaped from the state reform
school at Pruntytown, and that 70.
ward Of $50 would DO paid for their ar
rest aud dctantion until cent for by
Superintendent D. W. Shaw, This IL
at lcast tho third timo ono Of the boys
has osCaoed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-25

Clurk Hook yesterday admitted TO re-
cord transfers OF real estate rs follows:
Juno 0, by A. II. Wiedobusch, trus-
toe, TO Thonns Nelson. for $3.50. lots 81
aud &C. In division X in the Caldwell al'
dit!on.
July %. BY John Dleringer and Peter
DIetinvcr and their wives to Henry
FrobnapfDl, for $1,000. seventeen acres
and thirty.ihrcO po'es on. Long run.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-25

consults his best interests by having a
box Of Krauss's Headache Capsules ut
hand; taken as directed will prevent or
stop any kind Of n headache, no matter
what tho cause, in fact IL your skull was
cracked II would prevent pain.
Sold by Alox, T. Young, John Kari,
Wheeling. aud Bowie & Co, Bridge
port, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-25
nrAnWArPR nEPoRTs.


Yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock Mrs.
Ellen Duboistlied at tho home Of her
husband. Mr.. Joseph DuboiO. at Leather
wood, after long illne:g OF Brtghts
discssc. sho was tho Oldest daughter
Of thu lnto Frank Armstrong. q elster OF
Mrs. Hos:ck, OF this city. and n half ei'-
ter OF the la.o Mrs. A. Loring. l1tr
death will DO deeply regretted by q
wide circle OF friends, and tho bereavtd
flmily I,ar che sympathy OF the entire
@ immunity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-25

On. II. WxcusLrR has removed bis
office to $50 Market street. opposite
Carr'a Ivory stable. Tho doctor has
bcen IN active practice on South Chap
limo street and comos to Wheeling
recommended by tho entire medical fra.
ternity and state board Of health Of
Mississippi attesting his qualifications
and good moral character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-25
DIED.

pUB0is-A, L.n,herwood. on Tuesday. July ~.
RitsS, wiiO 81 j. D. Dubois eldest daugh.
ter Of tho late II. Il Armstrong aud mother
otNn. J. ]. Holloway
fuucrni from 81. Matthews Church Thursday,
the96th, OF 4.o'qloct p N. Tho family pro-
fer no flowers