davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31
The citizens of Port Norris gave Carl
Browne and his attachment of Coxey's
army a stale egg reception.

Il know and old soldier who had chronic
diarrhGa of long standing to have been per
manently cured by taking Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhne Remedy, say,
Edward Shumpik, a prominent druggist o.
Minneapolis, Mimi. 81 have sold the rem.
edy in this city for over seven years and
consider it superior to any other medicine
now on the market for bowel COMPLAINTS
% and SOC cent bottles of this remedy fol
sale at Robbins Pharmacy
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

The Mckinley tariff law, protection
for projections sake, died at midnight
on Monday. After the revival of trade
under the new law, shaped more fol-
revenue while giving much protection,
the people will dread another general
tariff agitation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

My boy was taken with n disease Iesem.
bling bloody flux. The first thing ! thought
of was Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhpa Remedy. Two doses of it settled
the matter and cured him sound and well.
/ heartily recommend this remedy to all
persons suffering from a like complaint. ]
will answer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inelOsed. | refer TO any county
official as TO my reliability. WM. Roach,
]. p, Primroy, Campbell Co.., Tenn. Fol
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

The ships loaded with sugar have
been rushing to port to avoid the new
tariff on sugar and the ships loaded
with wool have been sailing around to
avoid the old tariff on wool which is
now free,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31
TO CONSERVATIVES

The undersigned having been restored to
eral years with a severe lung affection, and that
cread disease Consumption, Is anxious to
make known to his fellow surerers the means
OF cure. To those who desire 1t, he will cheer,
fully send free Of charge) a copy OF the pre-.
scripti0n used which they will find a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Malas
dtes. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
edy, as It Is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scription, which win cost them nothing, and
Rsv. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New YORK. l0-I-y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

President Cleveland could not do
otherwise and be consistent by refus.
ing to sign the tariff bill. He let it
become a law not because he liked it
but because it is preferred to the Nc
KinleY law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

Ex.President Harrison will take a
denomination if 1t came TO him unani-
mously, but he will not fight for it as
his ambition has been gratified.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

Since Senator Smith made the attack
on President Cleveland in the Senate
the World says be has not had the
pleasure of the Presidents society.
In making that speech he ended what
the politicians call his personal pull
and at the same time sacrificed his
friends. He has been waiting ever
since for an invitation to the White
Honse. but, alas! the letter never came.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

Miss Frances Willard while in En-
gland became an enthusiastic bicycle
rider. She would like to see as many
girls riding as men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

For the benefit of those who are max
ing collections Of various government
issues we will inform them that a new
81, 900 bill will soon be issued.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

The strikers at Pullman are now on
starvation and Gov. Attgeld has made
an appeal aid to feed them. Is it char
ity to aid those who will not work?
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1894.

Bicycle racing is taking a place in
sporting circles along side of horse rae
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

The machine Democrats of New
York have become scared and are seek
ing harmony.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

Corn is king. No body ever expect
ed a bushel of corr to be worth more
than a bushel of wheat but it is now
worth six cents more and wheat is be-
ing fed to cattle in many parts of the
Union. A bushel of wheat is wortls'as
much as a bushel and a half of corn for
feeding. The low price will undoubt-
eddy lessen the yield to the demand in a
year OF 30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

Pond is the appropriate name for the
cold water candidate for governor in
Connecticut.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31
MADE.

will start INV cider mill, near PerkintOwD
on Wednesday. Sept. 5th. All desiring apples
ground and cider made will be
Patronage solicited. BENZ. w. SIhAUGHN
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1894
r.. .ha oxbibItion farm, woodstown. One car
Soad N ohio Cows and Bulls, consisting oil
COWS AND 20 BULLS.
Three Of these Cows have calves by their sloe
and M four are close springers. These Cows are
ali young and good mixers: ~ dne ~ b aG S aTe an
Thew Consist OF Durhams, Holsteins and fole
Angus. Sa.. lot of vearling RnlIs
von ever saw in one load.
Sysa aie 70 at / o'clock, 7. NJ; Condi-
t,ons al sale, w. 7. LIPPINC0TT co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31
Row Wanted.

To learn the store business, about l5 or 10 years
old active and not afraid Of wOrk.
VI" JAMES SWEETEN & SON,
Of Pedricktown, Nd
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

nNE of the five built'up
Business Offices OF the
" College conducted by
the students. 337 stu.
dents from seven States last
year. Many ladies. Every
thing PRACTICAL.
TEACHES ~SELF-sUPPoRT
Graduates aided to situa-
lions. EXPENSES Low.
Ninth year. One of the most
costly and magnificent Cat
alogues issued in the world
mailed FREE; beautifully
illustrated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-31

Issued Weekly. 80 Quarto Pages. Price,
So per year. Single Copies, 10 Cents.
Post-free.
The advocate., 1894-11-28
IRRIGATION,
THAT'S WHAT ALL THE PEOPLE ARE
TALKING ABOUT.
The Kansas Irrigation Association Meet
ing at Hutchinson Proved to Be
a Great School.

The agricultural mind Of tho West is
being diverted from the question Of
markets and transportation to that Of
raising greater variety Of products,
and to getting a greater amount from
less ground. This is bringing the sol
suCe Of land irrigation to be studied not
only by farmers but these whose inter-
ssts are directly connected with those
Of the farmers. In fact, irriga tion has
come TO be one Of the most interesting
and important subjects Of discussion,
and Is even now forcing itself into our
state and national lsw-mRking depart
msnts. 1t long ago began to attract
the attention Of manufacturers Of agri-
cultural appliances, and the progress
recently made by them is indeed won
derful.
The second annual convention OF the
Kansas Irrigation association was held
in Hutchinson, Kss., November o and
"a, and 1t was probably better attended
and more practically conducted than
other meeting Of q similar nature In
this or any other state. The men whose
official duty it was to prepare for It have
studied the subject Of irrigation until
they know the points about it on which
information is most needed, and they
have fair idea az to whore the infOr-
nation is to be found.
The officers Of the association were:
President. D. M. Frost, Of Garden City;
secretary, E. B. Cowgirl, Of Topeka;
tr easurer, j. F. Greenlee, OF Hutchinson;
vice presidents, G. W. Clements, Martin
Mohler and II. V. Hinckley (consulting
engineer).
Messrs. Frost, Cowgirl and Hincklsy,
were reelected for another year. L. A.
Bigger, Of Hutchinson, was elected Esc-
rstary and treasurer; ]. E. Frost, g. W.
Clements and w. B. Sutton, were elected
vice presidentR
DurDg the two days and evenings an
excellent course OF lectures and short
talks were delivered, touching on nearly
Svery,pOint concerning irrigation theories
and practice, The president being ab.
sent by reason Of his own sickness, his
annual address was delivered by proxy.
George Q. Cannon, president Of the
Mormon church, presided Friday after
noon, and at night lectursd on "Poverty
70 Independence = Mormon Progress
on the Salt Lake Desert" Among the
Othsr excellent papers and speeches
were ths following: Storage Oi Storm
The advocate., 1894-11-28
AVOID EXPERIMENTS,
SAYS THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
IN HIS LAST REPORT.
The Old Way Is Good Enough For Him.
Opposed to Free Delivery in
Rural Districts,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Postmaster
General w. 8. Bissell has submitted to
the president his annual report for the
year ending June 80. HO briefly out
lines the policy in the department IN
the following:
"In general I would recommend that
the first and most important thing to be
done is to revise the law ss to second
class matter 20 "a TO place the pOstOfloS
department Immediately upon o SELF
sustaining basis,
"Second--Avoid expensive experl-
ments like the postal telegraph, rural
free delivery, etc.
"Third-Dsvelop the postal service
on existing lines Of administration, viz:
Extend free delivery in cities that now
enjoy it, accord It to towns already enti.
tied to it under the law, quicken rail.
road transportation.
"Fourth-RsVlse and reolsaslfy or.
ganizstiOn Of the railway mail service
and reolassify clerks In postofiCes.
"Fifth-Provide for district super
vision Of all postal affairs by appoint
msnS OF expert postal officials from
classified service, Bs recommended in my
last annual report"
Mr.. Bissell first discusses the effect Of
continued depression upon the postal
revenues and says: "When adverse
business conditions prevail an ordinary
business establishment may overcome
them in part by economies Of manage
ment and retzenchment In expeditures.
Not so, however, with the postofico CO.
tsblishr II the government. It can
not and should not stop to consider little
economies. Its duties and obligations
to tbe public become at once intensified
and enlarged. The revenue for the
year was e75,OsO, ,479; expenditures $s4,-
4,414, leaving . deficit Of e9,243,935,
The estimates for the current year
ending June 80, 1896, are: Revenue, e94,-
427,74s; expenditures, s9O,399. .4s5; def.
cheney, e5,97l,7S7. The estimates sub
mitted to the secretary Of the treasury
for the next fiscal year are: Revenue,
$50. 9O7, ,407; expenditures, 91,059, ,283; dc
ficiency, M,15lS76. "This annual de-
aciency," the postmaster general says,
"could be overcome by the increase Of
postal rates, but he does not believe this
advisable, Economy has been prsctiCSd,
but nevertheless, great care has been
taken thst it should not affect the efl-
oisncy Of Che seEVicA The economies
have conslstSd mainly n Fs-lotting con-
The advocate., 1894-11-28
That InIauItouu Bond BusIness.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2A-In conformity
with bis circular, dated November Is,
1894, the secretary Of the treasury to-
day opened the bids which had been
submitted for o new bond issue
Of 80 million dollars United
States 5 per cent. bonds, to bear
date Of November /, 1894. and 70
desmabls in coin at the pleasure Of the
COVE rnmsnt after ten years from the
date Of issue. This action Of the score.
tAIy 10 taken under &be authority con.
tanned IN the got Of congress, approved
January IA, 1876, entitled "An aCt b
CoAtfaMsd on pdOe q
The advocate., 1894-11-28
TOPEKA, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 28, 1894

Waters" William TWeedsls; "IrrigS-
tion Advantages and Errors" ]. s.
Sherman; "FOrrestry and Irrigation, ,"
E. D. Wheeler Estate forrsster); "Strsw-
berries by Irrigation" B. F. Smith;
"Tho Duties of Kansas to Herself" H.
V. Hincklsy; "Ons Year Of Irrigation
Agitation" e. r. Moses; "Kansas Agri.
culture and Irrigation" f. d. COburn;
@Duty Of the Federal Government" j.
L. Bristow; "Stste Legislation Needed" !"
j. w. Gregory; Homes for the Million" !"
j. 8. Emery; "Applss by Irrigation" I"
Henry Booth; "The Irrigated Home"
1. M. Pickering; "Ths Water Supply" {"
e. B. Cowgirl; "PumpinR Machinery" p"
Ira G. Hubbell, of Fairbanks, Morse &
Co.; "Lsbor and Irrigation" J. F. Todd;
"PraCticsl Irrigation--How Obtained" }"
F. M. Clarke, OF Fort Worth, Tex; "Ths
Peoples Heritage" W. E. smythe, Of
Irrigation Age; "TrrigatiOn in Very Arid
Regions" Governor Prince Of New
Mexico.
Governor Lewslling and Governor
elect Morrill, were on the program for
addresses, but both sent regrets at being
unable to attend. The members Of the
association weEe very much in the nj
noFity when the crowd assembled.
Nearly every county in the state was
represented by one or more persons, and
as q consequence Of the deep interest
taken in the movement the membership
is now much larger than before. George
NJ. Munger, Of Greenwood county, and
others who were there looking for In.
formation, but whose names were not on
the program, answered calls to speak.
The machinery exhibit was q profit
able feature OF the convention, both to
those who were there looking for the
latest improvements in that kind Of ma
chinery and to the enterprising manu-.
facturors who took advantage Of the oc.
cssion 10 show q particular test Of their
Implements The exhibit consisted Of
pumps, windmlllB and engines, in work
ing order on the bank Of the river close
10 the convention hall. Some Of the ex.
hibitors drew water from wells while
others drew from the channel Of the
river. The supply Of water was not what
they should have had, but IL was not 30
scarce % to prevent them from showing
the capacity Of their machines. The
ADVOCATE will notice these machines
and their manufacturers in later issues.
THE INEVITABLE RESOLUTIONS.
A convention these days without TeSo-
lutions would not know how to adjourn.
In this case the demands and declars.
tions adopted are Of considerable inter-
est since they are likely to be heard
from again In both the state and ma
tional Legislatures. They are 90 follows:
The Kansas State Irrigation association
In convention assembled submits for thO
confederation Of all concerned, the follow
Section 1, We hail with satisfaction Tho
COnttnusG on pdgsa
The advocate., 1894-11-28
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

tracts for mail and transportation, and
in the cost and amount Of supplies; also
in the abrogstion Of seven Of the eleven
steamship subsidy contracts which will
mean total saving in the ten years Of
the contracts life Of S14, ,43l3 1926"
Mr.. Bisssll recommends the expert
mental free delivery projects should be
discontinued and thinks that free DELI
very in rural districts iS not needed or
desired by the people. Both OF these pro-
jssts were originated by his predecessor.
He refers to the wAF made by the de-
psrtment on lottery schemes passing
under the name "bond investment COM
psnies" and says it has been waged sue.
csssfully. He recommends the enact
ment Of laws covered In bills now pend
ing before congress for the further sup
preston Of lotteries.
The Postmaster General does not Rs-
vor the postal telegraph, q system adVo-
Gated by his predecessor. The condi-
tionB in this country, he says, are such as
would enormously increase tho large de-
ficit He takes 90 example the system In
Great Britain, which Ia comparatively
small territory, end shows that the
postal telegraph entails q total annual
loss Of about 2 million dollars. He
points out that in q country whore the
territory is 60 large the cost Of q postal
telegraph would far exceed any possible
receipts or benefits.
Mr.. Bissell gives the following daily
average business Of the department,
which shows the vastness Of the postal
seFvic9:
Number Of miles Of post route run.... 100000
Number OF stamps manufactured So. 880O0O0
Numbe. ofenVelOpe4 manufactured. 1.800OOJ
Number OF postal cards manufactured 100000
Number OF pieces mailed. 15,700OOO
Number OF letters mailed ...,.......... 100000
Number of pieces OF mail matter dis.
tributed and TedlstTibuted by rail-
way postal clerks. :. ;:,.....,:.,.:,.. T5OO,OOO
ter once Observation-Disclosures. @,OOO
Daily transactions In money order bus
iness. 100000
DE- Ny expenses. es...................... $4,000
The postmaster general believes In
civil service in the poStoffioe department
Hs says: "If the system has produced
such good results in the clerical force Of
the department, 1t 10 reasonable TO In
quire whether something hike It could
not be applied with advantage to the
loWOP grades of postmssters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
Nmn5cmcnIs.


ABBEY's THEATRE-s-Much Ado About Nothing
ACADEMY or HCSIC-s-In Old Kentucky.
ANff.HICAN THFATRE->-Land Of the Midnight sun
BIJOC TIIEATRE-S:15-A Country sport
BROADWAY TIIEATEf;-S-Robn Hood.
-S:13-About Town.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yonson.
DALY's THEATRE-11-stoddard Lectures 1J-shore
EDEN MI'SF,D-11 a. m. to II p. m-Word IN WAX
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Mrs. Dascot
GARDEN Tft,.ATRE-S:lj-14J2.
HARLEM OPDRA HOUSE-S:15--A Woman OF NO I'M
uARRIGAN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Princess Of Treble
IIFRRMANN'S THEATRE-i2c0 to 1o;5o-NaudeviHe
HOIT'S MADISON SQUARE TIIEATRE-S;3o-A IMP 10
Chinatown.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES -Irozosshansl
ROSTER G BIAIIS-s-Vaudevile
LENOX I.YCEI'M Madson-ave.. 59th- ST 10 lo'"o-
Food and Home Exhibition.
IYCFl-M TIEATRf,-2-S:lO-A Sheep in NOhs Clo'h-
ing-7hc Amazoas.
MADISON SQUARE, GARDEN Midway Flaisahcc
MADIrON SQUARE CONCERT HALI--$-Concert-
MENDEIssOHN GLEE CLUB HALi~S;l'-ifo''n''h
MUSIC HALL. 57th-st and 7th-ave.-3-Recital.
PAINEis'S THEATRE S:l5-Iuttcriics
TONY PASTORS-S Vaudeville.
PEOCTORS THEATRE-1o n. m. to 10 p. m-NaudeViEe
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Charley's Aunt
STAR THEATRE-S13-On Probation.
jsTH STREET THEATRE-s-A Man Among Men
1881 4TII-ANE-9 q. H. 1870 p m.-The Tiffany chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

PERSONAL.
lie interest,

Justice Brewer, of the United States sunrsr,
Court teaches a Bible class IN the First Congr,
gational Church OF Washington.
Manuel Garcia. who taught Jenny Lind. is still
teaching although he will be ninety years OF ass
on the lith INST
The Liberal whip. Mr. Marjorbanks. pronounced
"Marshbanks.' who has just become Lord Tweed
mouth through the death Il his father married IN
1874 Lady Fanny Spencer Churchill a sister ~
Lord Randolph Churchill.
The late Rev William Oxnard Moseley. Of New
buryport. graduated at the Cambridge Divinity
School in 1912 having among his classmates Rlshop
F. ID. Huntington, the Rev. Dr. Joseph Osgood tia
Rev DR. John r. G. Nichols and the Rev Thomq,
Dawes. His only son to reach adult age. William
Oxnard Moseie$' Jr, youtg tn ,i! Ok exceptional
ing the Matterhorn in August 1879
Lord Rayleigh f. the only Sericr Wrangier IN N.
House of Lords 1t is admitted. however that there
are other noble membsrs vno can hold their own IN
wrange.
The senior class of Trinity College. Hartford
Conn, has selected Bishop Williams 10 preach ths
baccalaureate sermon.
An Italian newspaper publishes tire following
characteristic letter from the conqueror Of Marengo
and Austeriitz TO the celebrated actor Talma
II have fought like lion for the Republic my
good Talma and she rewards ne by letting
me starve. / at the end OF my resources. That
wretched Aubrey leaves in the streets when he
could very well do something for me. feel cap.
able Of accomplishing NOR than the Generals San.
terre and Rossigno. and there IS not a soul . en-.
ploy me- You are fortunate. Your fame docs not
depend any one Two hours passed on the stage
puts you In the presence Of the public. who rewards
you with glory. We military must strive for it on
larger stage, which We not always allowed tc
appear. DO not complain OF your position Remain
at your theatre; VINO knows II | shall ever appear
at mine again. | MOnvel yesterday: he is
true friend Barras promises me much: will ne
keep his word? | doubt it. Meanwhile. J have ar
rived at my last SOU can goa favor me with a few
crowns? They would BE- very useful 10 me. and
give you my word TO return them to you. from the
first kingdom that conquer with my sword. How
fortunate the heroes Of Arosto were, They did
not depend upon Minister Of War. Addio. alwayV
yours, Bonaparte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
THURSDAY. MARCH s, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Mr. Gladstone was confined TO his
bed by a bad cold Joseph Chamberlain
spoke at Birmingham the course Of the Lib
eral-Unionists - A collision occurred be-
tween English and Portuguese on the Zambesi
The yellow fever at Rio is spreading. -
- DR. MIGUEL Prussian Minister Of Finance.
denies that he will resign. - The English
had another fight with slave-dealers in Gambia.
Congress.-BOth housese in session --- Sen
ate: The Bland bill pushed to the point Of
final passage by the Democrats and silver Re-
pubcans before the minority realized what was
happening; a vote was avoided only by adj
journment - House: The Pension Appropria-
ton bill was passed without division.
Domestic--A mass meeting has been called in
Troy 10 protest against the murder OF a Repub-
lican watcher at the polls. - Further returns
from the cities and towns of this state show
the completeness Of the Republican victory -=
Representative Blanchard was appointed by the
Governor of Louisiana to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of United States Senator
White - Senator Bradey's bill to abolish
the present board of Bridge Trustees was passed
nv tho Senate at Albany. 60 condition Of
chaos and lawlessness exists at Trenton. result
Ing from the attempted theft Of the Senate by
the Democrats
CITY and Suburban.-The Stock Exchange firm
Of Hunter Clarke q Jacob suspended on account
Of the unauthorized operations Of Herman Clarke.
= Captain Duryea. Of the sloop Mary r.
Duryea. was found dead in the cabin Of his YES
sci: murder is suspected. and a warrant has been
issued for the arrest of his mate. == John Y
Hallock was arrested. charged with misappro-
priating $4,000 of the funds of Theodore Pabst
& Co, china merchants. == Professor George
Gunton lectured before large audience on The
Economy OF High Wages" = Stocks strong
and at the close substantially higher. Sugar
Refining was still foremost, but advances IN the
Granger stocks were more significant. Final
changes almost universally advances.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
Temperature yesterday: Highest 80 degrees; low
est 40; average. 53$s.