davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24

Milk should be drunk slowly. says a
recent writer: ut is a food, and should
be treated as such. 1t is better, indeed,
to eat something as one drinks, so as to
excite the flow of saliva. WheE the
doctors put their patients on an exclu-
sive milk diet they sometimes recon-
mend the use of chewing gum during
tile continuance of the regime"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
WORTH
COMING
AFTER.

AFTER. after. On Sum
mer Clothing,
Straw Hats and Russet
Shoes, so that we may not
have to carry any stock
over, we allow a discount
of 10 per cent.
or 81 in each $40 back
to you. Besides this there
are many price reductions
on broken lines and tardy
sellers. An instance; Two
lots of Pants from $3.50
and So to S.; one lot from
81 to S..
There is an interest cen
tire in each of our depart
- Furnish:
ings. Hats and Shoes. Just
now in the Furnishings
Department interest cen
tres on Shirts. After a
most successful season we
are rounding up the stock.
SOC, 75c or 81 just now
buys more value than you
have seen, or we.
With whatever you get
here you will be satisfied.
We are just as anxious to
sell you a scarf as we are
to sell you a Suit, but we
would like to sell you both
and Shoes and Hat, too,
Closed at 8 p. m, except
Saturday.
J. 7. MuIIin q Son,
Clothing, 9th II Market,
Hats.
shoes Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24

Strictly one-price, and if
dissatisfied with your pur-
chase we will return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
1926 the v0L.

Or S. for the full set Of 4
volumes, each neatly bound in
cloth with marbled edges
about 0ne-tenM the original
English price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24

About thirty-five voters attended the
meeting on Friday evening of last week
at the PENIS Grove School house to
vote another special school tax. A
special tax of 5000 was voted last
spring. The new law states that a tax
that has been ordered shall he assessed
on the old district without regards to
the new law. That would put two
taxes on those in Penn's Grove district
in u. p. Neck township and leave the
Cove exempt.
The raising of the 5000 was declared
illegal because the District Clerk had
failed to itemized the amount desired
raised in advertising it last spring and
had failed to make an affidavit that it
was ordered raised when the County
Superintendent and Assessor was noti-
fled. On these techuicalities the 5000
was voted for again in additional to
S10O thought necessary to buy temper
ance text books. AS Penn's Grove has
had free school books for some years
the new law will not bear so hard on
our town. 1t makes obligatory what
was formerly voluntary.
There was opposition to the raising
of $500 district tax to pay teachers sal
ary in addition to the S20S4 imposed by
the State on the ground that the State
considered the amount IL raised suffi-
cient to pay teachers salaries, that
other districts in the township did not
raise such a tax; that no similar school
school in the County raised such a tax,
neither P~edricktown, Wondstown nor
Elmer did it. Yet Elmer and Woods
town pay only n of their teachers as
low as S35 per month.
AS the contracts had been made with
the teachers and more than 500 was
needed it was voted TO raise 500 as the
trustees wanted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24

II know and old soldierAwho had chronic
diarrhea of long standing 4 have been per-
manently cured by takinA Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Oarrh94 Remedy,p says
Edward Shumpik, a pnominaNt druggist Of
Minneapolis, Mimi. 4 haveV odd the rem
edy in this city for over sey9k years and
consider it superior to any ottAr medicine
now on the market for boweln Aplaints. 2
25 and Soc cent bottles of thiT' sly for
sale at Robbins Pharmacy 81 N
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20, 1894

Store closed Saturdays at /
o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
The Americanized
EncycI0p8dic Dictionary

The more carefully it is ex-
amined, the more complete
and exact does it appear.
EngZand's best and greatest
Dictionary brought dom to
date, Amer7caNtgea in spelling
and expression and enriched
auM thousands Of aeao a0OraS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24

Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune
to receive small bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
when three members of his family were sick
with ~dysentery. This one small bottle cur
ed them all and he had some left which he
gave to Geo. W. Baker, Appointment merch-
ant of the place, Lewiston, N. c., and it
cured him of the same complaint. When
troubled with ~dysentery, diarrhea, collie or
cholera morbus, give this remedy a trial
and you will be more than pleased with the
result. The praise that naturally follows
its introduction and use has made il very
popular. 20 and so cent bottles for sale at
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24
Houses Raised.

Twill be in Penn's Grove with my apparatus
for raising houses during September. Any one
desiring their house raised should call on or ad-
dress HARRY C., BROWN,
s-2l PennSville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-24

The saving by
dealing at Sixth
and Market is
worth coming
after. On Sum
rner Clothing,
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

When Christopher Colum bus solved the problem by making an egg stand on its end by cracking the shell, the others who had in vain tried to perform
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
THE RULING PASSION.
She Was Determined to Inspect the Togs
 of the Other Woman.

She Was Determined to Inspect the TOgs
 of the Other Woman.
 The ruling passion gets away with woman every time, says the Boston Globe. At theater the other night lady appeared suddenly at the box of fee and asked the manager for an ad mission ticket.
 Don't you wish seat?' the ticket seller asked. We have a few good seats in the balcony"
 q haven't time to sit down." said the lady. My husband is waiting for me outside, and besides I have seen the play already"
 The ticket seller didn't know what to say to this.
 T only wanted to go in for few min utes," the fair visitor continued. T saw lady pass in a moment ago, and she was so elegantly dressed that 1 want good look at her and see exactly what she has on. That's all.''
 The manager, to whom this explana- tion was made, escorted the dress-fas- cinated woman into the auditorium, and she went around to a side aisle and made a thorough observation of what the ultra-fashionable dame had on.''
 ''Oh, it was perfectly lovely" she ex, plained as she joined her husband al the door
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
GUARD AND CONDUCTOR.
The Difference Between the Bosses of Eng
 fish and American Railroad Trains.

The Difference Between the Bosses of Eng
 fish and American Railroad Trains.
 The guard is found on the station platforms, where he looks at your ticket, opens and closes the door of the compartment, will try to see you well placed according to your class, then hops into his van and goes with the train on your journey. He is by no means the important person that the conductor is in the United States, says Col. H. G. Prout in Scribner's Maga zine, for he has no opportunity to sit with the passengers, to talk politics, or horses, or railroads. He never rises to the rank of captain. as all conductors do in our southern states. He may be- come a Knight Templar for all l know, but I never saw him with his waistcoat ablaze with the symbols of that order which so often decorate our own con ductors. Doubtless in private life he is man of influence in his neighborhood, but on duty he is a quiet servant, and his relations with the public are purely those of business.
 He is 8 tidy man in blue cloth uni form with white metal buttons, and often wears a broad patent-leather strap over one shoulder with white buckle and ornaments. He sometimes carries small bag, presumably for such papers as he needs to have, and is provided with a green flag to wave to the engineman as signal to start the train. Altogether he is a simple, efficient and civil official and just here is a striking contrast between the men of the two countries On the English railroads one never sees the conductor or ticket-seller who scorns you if you ask question, and gives the minimum of information with the maximum ot brusqueness: and one never sees the usher who stands in the gateway and bellows in inarticulate pride, then turns quid in his cheek, and squirts tobacco juice into corner.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

NTANTED A man and wife wish a place to
 w work in city or country. Woman is No :, cook; man is good worker and willing to do anything, is good milker. Address J. K., care REPUBLICAN office Can furnish best of refer ence.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-Weekly Stage Line.

Trt-Weekly Stage L1nes Through in one day; Spassenger, 4-horse thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Cross ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves King man Monday Wednesday and Friday at 7:3O a. Leaves White Hills Camp Fussday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m., and arrives at King man st p. m. same day
 Fare, s7; freight3c.
 Shortest and most direct route to the New White Hills mining camp. Stage office at tstore the W. H. TGggart Mercantile company. Extra conveyances on application.
 CROSS & CO.,, Props,
 Kingman, ,Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

the feat, cried out in unison. ooh. we did not know you intended to do it in that way, any fool can do that"
 "Yes," replied the great discoverer, "any fool can, after he has been shown how"
 "Genius," great master and ob- server, has said, lis infinite capacity for detail."
 This is the faculty possessed by all men who have accomplished great things in this world, and particularly is it true of the great millionaires who have piled up gigantic fortunes for themselves. Any man of ordinary ability who studies carefully the fnan- cial markets. and observes the many opportunities presented to rapidly in. crease his wealth by shrewd specula- tion, can, in g very short time, place himself on the high road to fortune. And it is really one of the easiest things in the world to accomplish when one once knows how.
 It is to show you how that we have gone into the real estate business in | Ph9nlX.
 Years of study, experience and obser- vation of the most minute details of realty investment and speculation, have prepared us for this work, hence we can now fearlessly and frankly an nounce that any one who follows our advice and instructions, coup. ling with them his own good "horse sense" and business fore
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

HNO LET-A1O acre ranch miles out furnish
 l ed house with horse and buggy, S20 month. Apply Miss A. Vosskuhler, corner Second Ave. and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

NUANTED-Bya middle aged woman po-
 w sition as cook A company preferred City or country. Address A B. this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

r ARGE, newly furnished, well ventilated
 u furnished rooms with stoves suitable for one or two gentlemen at Gilson block, corn CT Second and Washington Sts., Mrs. I. A. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

sight, is reasonably sure, with small to make money quickly.
 It is by small investments that we place ourselves on the same footing in investing for our customers, as the millionaire who invests hls hundreds of thousands at once, and feels secure against loss, because the very power and magnitude of his operations carry them to successful termination, with the mighty inertia of previous successes in the same lire.
 Every city in this broad country of ours, that has a population of 50,000 or over, can look back at the date of rapid improvement and remember that Euch date is co-incident with wonderful and irresistible bloom" movement, which once commenced, can DO more be checked or avoided, than can the cur rent of some mighty river.
 Phoenix is undoubtedly on the eve of great movement of this kind which once begun will terminate only when it shall have reached population of 5O,0OO.
 It is during such periods of activity that fortunes are made. Sleep over it, think over it, and call and see Kit tredge, Hedges & Dobbins in the Com mercial Hotel Block. Their charge for starting you on the right foot to wealth is nothing.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

EOR RENT-A well furnished room, cen- E trally located within block of the post office. Address "R,'' Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

NJR RENT-A nice suite of rooms suitable for offices. rear postofice. Apply Baker
 Abrams. 26 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-18

TILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE O best meals on the road. First-class acc0- modahons in everyrespect. PADDOCK BROS.
 Props. WESLEY F. GORDON, professional nurse. W Leave orders at room 10, Fleming block.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-01-12
Washington Notes.

On Thursday Wilson was again humil-
lated. He took his seat in the House.
ready to present his bill, McMillen Of
Tennessee proposed its consideration; and
the Republicans and enough Democrats re-
framed from voting to make mo quorum,
and the house had to adjourn, although
there were enough Democrats in the city
to make quorum had they chosen to be
present.
Wilson was disgusted and was reported
as saying: "For nearly year have
worked upon this bill an1 l am almost
worn out, and where / look for support /
get only abuse and Misrepresentation. l
am tired Of it"
Whether the report of his resignation be
true or not, it is certain that Mr.. Wilson is
having a hard time of it. Every Demo
cratic Congressman whose seat is threaten
ed by the Wilson bill is abusing him. The
action of the House Wednesday and Thurs
day certainly disheartened him, and the
fact that much OF the Democratic dissatis
faction is caused by the income tax feature,
which he himself is opposed to, no doubt
added to his embarrassment.
On Sunday the Hawaiian question wa
the topic of overpowering interest il
Washington, the woes Of the Democratic
majority in the House in being unable Il
obtain quorum for the consideration o
the Wilson bill being for the time practic
ally overshadowed in Importance.
The rumors relative to Minister Willis
action at Honolulu, rumors aggravated il
interest by the persistent refusal of the ad
ministration to give the public any infor
nation as TO the dispatches brought by tn
Corwip, put both Democrats and Republi
cans in commotion. The former ar
simply trembling in their shoes lest Ties
ldispstrtss cozfrm the AgkIand report,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-01-12
ADJOURKMENTO OF THE B. B. |. co. SALE.

Ludwig Dreier, Trustee Common Pleas Court
VS.. of Armstrong County
Brady'S Bend Iron Co. ( No. 275 June L =, 1890.
ct al Armstrong Co., Pa.
The sale OF six thousand acres of coal lands
and improvements. ordered by the aforesaid
Court, in the above entitled action, particularly
described in an advertisement for sale ON the
third day OF July 1898. published in the Union
Free Press of Klttanning Pa, June 9th, the
East Brady Review of June Sth. and the
BUTLER CITIZEN OF June 9th, 1893, and adjourned
TO Tuesday. August first 1898, at three o'clock
OF said day at the door Of the Court House, In
the Borough OF Klttanning, Penn'a, is adjourn
ed 10 take place on September 18th. 1898 at two
O'Clock OF said day at the door OF said Court
House, and further adjourned TO lst OF Novem-
ber 1898, at the same hour and place, and the
said sale is further adjourned to December 1st,
1898, and said sale is further adjourned to Il
JANUARY Is, 1891,
at o'clock NJ. at the same place. Terms OF
sale made known at the time OF sale
Harwood Il. Pool.Jos. Pool, G2 Cedar st. N. Y.
City. Orr Burlington. Kittanning, Pa. Attor-
neys and counsel Tor Plaintiff and Ludw IL
Dreier, Trustee. Williams q Ashley, 207 Broad
ay, New York City, Att'ys for Walton Fer
guson, Trustee.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-01-12

When shown the interview with Andrew
Carnegie on the tariff question, Congress
man Dalsell, of Pittsburg, said:
1T is absolutely impossible to make any
changes in the Wilson bill which would
make 1t acceptable to the country. The
Wilson bill contemplates q Legislative
crime. In the midst of great business de-
preston, and under pretense Of devising
means to create revenue, it bankrupts
the national treasury by cutting off from
$75, 600, 900 to $100, ,00O. 900 of revenue per
annum, and creates necessity for burden
ing the people with direct taxes, which
were never heratofore dreamed of by any
sane man ss justifable in time Of peace.
This defect Is so radical as to absolutely
condemn the whole measure.
at brntally ignores the cause of Amer
ican labor. No doubt the manufacturer
can get along under it. Capital can al.
ways take care of ITSELF But the Wilson
bill gives no alternative to our working
men except to put themselves on the plane
Of labor abroad. 1t is against the interest
Of American education, American homes
and American morals.
"This bill must be looked at in its en-
tirety, and not as it may effect one interest
or one locality. As a measure to adjust
the tariff it is so full from beginning to end,
of manifest inconsistencies, as to deserve
the term patchwork. 1t is illogical in
every way. 1t provides for free raw mate.
rial for the manufacturers, and dearer
manufactured goods for the consumer.
Its substitution of ad valorem for specific
duties entities 1t to be called "A bill to pro-
vide for frauds upon the national revenues
and Whatever else may be said, it ia a sec.
tional bill. in the interest CT the men who
made it Southern members who dominate
the Ways and Means Committee, and who
orc by education and environment least
familiar with the industries, enterprises
and interests OF the American people. II
u measure that cannot be made accept
able to this country"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-01-12
DEATHS

McCANDLESS-At Medaryyille. Ind,
Dee l4th, Mr.. James McCaudless aged st
years.
Mr McCandless was formerly resident
of Centre twp, this comfy. and removed
to Ind ana about.36 years ago.
GRIEB-At her home in Petersville, Jan.
5. 1894. Minnie daughter OF Jacob Grieb,
aged II years.
SAELER-At his home at Troutman,
Concord twp, Jan. /. 1894, 4,-Saeler
aged s5 years
GREEN-At the home of William Colgin
in Allegheny twp, Dec. 2S, 1898, Mary
Green in her "a h year.
PATT0N-At his home in GomcrSol. Dee.
3lst, 1898 of heart trouble, George Patton
aged IA years, . months and days
We are sad at hesrt when We think OF
those
That are gone from earth to their repOse,
Yet Wen find as the years roll away
That none of Us are here to stay.
BROWN-At his home in Worth twp,
Dec 50. 1898. John s. Brown, aged
about SO years.
GARVEY AT Beaver Falls. Pa, January
Sls94, Mrs Thomas Garvey, formerly OF
this county, aged % years
and raised near Petersville, this county.
Thomas Garvey, some years ago was an
Associate Judge of this county. He and
family removed to Beaver Falls about eight
years ago. Mrs. Garvey had many rela-
tives in this county who will regret to
learn of her death.
ALBERT At her home in Summit twp,
Jan Q, 1894, Mrs. Nicho las Albert, aged
20 years.
WELLER-Jan. 6. 1894, Mrs John Wei
Ter OF Butler, aged about 40 ears.
OBITUARY NOTES.
James G. Elliott, Esq, died at his hom,
in Mercer Pa, on Saturday last, aged
about 45 years Mr.. Elliott was born and
raised in this county, being a son of III,
late Mr. Benjamin F. Elliott of W ortf
twp. lie was an attorney at law by pro
tpSslUu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-01-12

fact which will not only convict President
Cleveland of unparalleled duplicity in his
dealings with Congress and the people, but
add 10 the load of unpopularity under
which the Democratic party is now stag
gering.
On Tuesday quorum was secured IN the
House, the tariff bill was presented, and
the debate on it begun.
There were enough Of its supporters on
hand. some coming of their own accord,
others caught in the Sargeant-at- Arm s
drag-net, to give the motion to proceed to
the consideration Of the pending tariff
measure 1s6 votes, or just u more than
necessary But there were more than 2OU
Democratic members in the House when
the vote was taken. showing that the re
calcitrant members could not be whipped
into line.
Yielding to wiser eouasels, the majority
amended the resolution so as to allow all
this week for general debate, two weeks
for debate under the the five minute rule,
and changing the day for the final vote
from January % to January 30. This Is q
slight improvement on the original pro-
gram, but, as ex-Speaker Reed most forcl-
bly, pointed out, utterly inadequate TO the
demands of the situation, and in striking
contrast with the fairness shown by the
Republicans to the minority in the debate
on the Mckinley bill.
Chairman Wilson's speech in opening
the debate, while loudly applauded oy MS
Democratic colleagues, cannot be said to
have helped the bill. 1t fell far below the
expectations of both Democrats and he
publieans. The general opinion OF the lat
ter may be very forcibly summed up IN the
words of Congressman Dalzell, of Pittsburg,
to night. He said:
The speech was disappointment.
While Republicans did not expect any thing
new cn the subject, they have hign
opinion of Mr.. Wilson's abilities, and
certainly expected an sbler presentation oil
his side of SO important matter. But as
all argument, it is utterly illogical, deal
ing largely in statements simply dogmaue
and easily disproven. As specimen oi
lts Inconsistencies take his statement that
protection does not protect the wool-groW-
er in the price of his wool, and the other
that free wool will cheaper the price oil
clothing.
His style of argument was one not ex-
pected from a man of his standlng.
Quoting from the last report OF Mr..
owank, secretary OF the Iron and Steel AS
sociation, the words lone of the most
serious rebellions on the part of wage
earners occurred last year." he took the
word rebellion" as the text for an almost
demagogic argument that labor was re-
garded as holding the same sort OF ale
glance to It's employers as subjects held to
their king. This was hardly behttlng a
scholar and q statesman. In fact the
whole speech was disappointment.
On Tuesday Wilson concluded his speech
in defense of his bill, and was answered by
Mr.. Burrows who showed that the Mckin-
ley bill had fulfilled every purpose intend
I'D. and that under it the country had pros
pered, while the shadow of free trade had
shut up workshops and was causing mil
lion of men to be idle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-01-12
Cali for County Committee.

There win be meeting of the members
Of tho Republican County Committee al
Huseltou's Hall in Butler. Pa, on Monday,
Feb. S, 1894, at o'clock P. NJ. for the
purpose of fixing date for the Republican
Primary Election, and also other business
that may be brought before the convention
A full meeting is desired.
J. N. LrgGHNER,
w urrnursoy. Chairman.
". +. THOMAS,
Secretaries.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-01-12

Letters Of administration on the estate
of Charles O'Donnell, decd, late Of Clear
field twp, Butler Co, Pa, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tare will please make immediate payment,
and any having claims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated for
for settlement t.
II. j. 0'DoSNELL, Admir-.
s F. Bowser Carbon Centre.
Atty. Butler Co., Pa.