davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-12

(y Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April ia general confcr-
ence of all road Improvement associations in tho
country Will be held at Asbpry Park, between
Ju,y . and Q. The general invitations have been
sent out Jointly by the National League for
Good Roads, and the New Jersey state Road
Improvement Association.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
rrcdericks IL Chronic Truant.

Justice c]i0cttlrg. in the Lee Avenue Court.
WILLIAMSBURG. to-day committed Frederick Apt.
eleven years old, to the Truants' Home. The
youuSstcr was captured by the police yesterday
morning. after having been away from his home
'n- 81 week. During the past year the boy has
-ll away ten times, and on one occasion, when
he started gu; to capture Indians, he got as tar
az plilaiclphla.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
ITS TAXES SET ASIDE.
Old metropolitan Company Shown
Not to Own Any Property.

Judge Beach, Of the supreme Court,
to-day set aside a taN II $l,202,25 against
5000 worth Of property alleged to be-
long to the Metropolitan Opera-House
Company.
The taX was st aside on the proof that
the company has no property. The OPP
crl-housr formerly owned by the com
unuy vas sold in foreclosure sale tn tn,
METROPOLITAN opera and Real Estate
ClmLn.A.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Found IN Gicason's Favor.

Lawyer .tss' johnson has Just secured a re-
yersal Of judgment Tor his client. Cv- Mayor Pat
rick ]. Gleason. OF Long Island Guy, in a suit
brought by Ellis W. Crow to recover 5000 for
tho use Of horses from April Sc. 1875, to Noysm-
Der. 1885. Complainant Crow alleged that the
whole sum for the hire Of the horses was upward
Of 3l2, OOO, but that Gleason had paid $40. 000. Glea-
The evening world., 1894-04-12
bargains in Fine Furniture.

The absurdly low prices continue AT the stores
Of Geo. Z. Flint Co.. lith 81. and 9th ave. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Jerry simpsons Illness.

wNSmNGTuN. AprlI -.-Erpr"s,u,artyc Jerry
S0np N. ot Kansas has been confined to his
homo by Illness for several laps There Is moth
iuE alumtng In his ease. however. and his Ihrsi-
c.sa ,'pc"ts him 10 be- out "ra.h IN a t"" days.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
The Oregon Republicans.

PORTLAND, or April 1.-THE Republican
state Convention adjourned last night, after nom.
mating a full set Of state officers for the election
ia June. W. T.. Lord. OF Marion County, a mem
her Of tho Supreme Bench. was nominated for
Governor.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Accused by Wichita Teachers.

WICHITA. Kan, April ls.-warrants were
issued last night for A, 7. Ward. President of tho
School Board. and L. II. Cole, OF the COMMITTEES OF
Teachers OF this city's Board OF Education. The
teachers have sworn to anidAyits charging thai
Ward and Cole have been making them pay from
IS to $50 per month each under threats Of dr.
mlASal.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Accused Of Theft by Ills Cousin.

Michael Murray, a lahorer living az G. Coli
street. brooklyn. was arrested this morning
on complaint = bis cousin, Malachi Murray. who
says he robbed him u m uYercoat worth $50.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
sold Liquor without IA License.

Iva Kosses, a waitress in the Cafe zum
Kaiserhon. at lOi East Fourth street. was ar
rested for selling liquor, last night, without
having an Excise license. and In the Essex
Market Police Court to-day. Justice Koch held
her for trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Child Found Dead In he'd.

NEWARK. n. j., April l2.-sinon parsunkcl,
three years Old. was found dead in bed this morn
ing by his mother. Coun,y PLY s!cian Elliott will
hold an inquest.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Mother and Babe burned 10 Death.
(By Associated Press

FARGO, n. D., April l2,-Mrs, Lewis Larsen
and her one-year-old baby were burned to death
Yesterday at wild Rice. 1t is thought that the
taby's dress caught Are from the stove and the
mother was enveloped In the flames In endeayoT-
ing 10 extinguish them.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

Constant GcdWice. q 70 johnson street, hronN-
lyn, told the police TO-DAY that thieves had en-
tered his room and stolen clothing and jewelry
worth 800.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

son answered that the money he gave Crow paid
him In fun. 4 referee found for the plaintiff for
the full amount, The General Term of the Su-
prem" Court affirmed this decision. which ID re-
.ecsel by The Court OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Ius RURAL mana TO CITIES.
All the World Oyrr People Are FIoekisE
from the COuaIrT TO Reside Ia Towns.

One OF tho remarkable social features OF this
era IA the large and constant movement OF
population from the country to the cities. a
movement that tends to rural depopulHtion.
II is not confined to any country. or any part
OF the earth, but Is mos. marked in the oldest
and most thicEly populated countries Of Eu-
roPe. II is also movement OF considerable
Importance in this hemisphere, and In the
newest OF all civilized countries Australia. 1t
Is best stated, PERHAPS as disprOport0nats
growth OF towns. TO the extent that In the past
thirty or forty years there has been an actual
dlminution OF the. rural population in the
greater portion Of Europe aud in many parts
OF this continent and Australia.
Perhaps this movement has been most
marked in Great Britain and ireland. Tho
tricts TO towns was first apparent In Naies In
1891. It lid not become OF any Importance in
The last twenty years eight counties IN Ing
land anu three N Wales have lost ten per
raj population m those Counties to-day Is ten
per cent, less Than u wac 'weFty years ago. in
some district nHIttcularlY Ia tho south
thirty Yer cent Ia scotland the movement
Parliamentary returns show that the dep0pu-
lRtion has cen much greater than In fpElaBd
statei. The Highlands have suffered most,
but the l.oWlands nave also lost heavily. rho
returns quoted aver that the formation Il
deer forests. which nscessitlltes the M sposse~-
sion and driving away wholesale of very many
families, has played no Important rart 10 the
dspopulAtion ot the rural DISTRICTS This ind-
cafes mat 10 some dsepe. UNDERLYING cause
must be asrr!bed tho great general exodus
from the rural Togiun-.
The dsrnpulatiOn Of Ireland has been con-
tlnuous ana severe, and general throughout
the county, IL has not uenn a rural dcpopula-
ton only. but a general emigration from both
town and country. IL begtn before the great
iAmino OF 1915. aud has continued ever sinco.
but even in ireland. with this gv neral decrease
OF the population a. whole there has been a
great Increase In the population 81 many
towns Belfast has increased rom sTEAbly.
There seems to vXtst NOWADAYS on the mart
OF many rural born persons an aversion 70
country life aud. IL would seem. an aversion
that l. spreading. Reasons 10 account Tor this
are plentiful aud will readily be conceived.
whether there IL any remedy. and whether
. rsmedy 10 required aye other questions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

voos sleep. but frequently IN ynip.. A DOZEN
OF more matters come up which had demandeq
~, ,,snlon fgsns tho d.y arS whe ~ hs hs
what to DO IN each case, sleep comes At last,
sometimes Teary and troubled. but usually
such is a fair average Of DAYS work done
BY conscientious congressman. There are
some amusing scenes, hovcver. In Coneres.
ono not long ago to q Rroup OF his fellow mem.
bere he SAYS that during the tofty-stKth
Songress he was called ont O. ne Honss one
sotlcd card TO him. When he reached the re-
ceptlon room she camo rushing toward him
Talbot. am from Maryland am ii years
old and my daughter Is ~. Neither one OF us
have eyer had Qoverpment position,
part Of Maryland do you resideT
Sho then gave her address In baltimore.
Mr. Talbot frightened up rsnytnp You are
the United states provides that each Con-
Rtessman shall give either plother or dsnEh-
daughter II years oil. and that each district
Is entitled 70 such = position. All the mem
hers Of the Maryland delegation have illed tho
with the exception OF Col. Mcl.ane in whose
disirct, you reside. He has not availed him
self Of this constitutional privilege. Col. Mo-
YOU or your daughter place"
Mt. Talbot then returned to the chamber.
McLsnS The Old Gentleman lena ~ was absent about
ten minutes. When i've returned he walked
up to Mr.. Talbot and said: Fred Tai b,tt,
YOU sent that woman to me and you know
there H. no constitutional provision giving
places tn mother and daughter whose ages
sSs HAT d.sSyInr d her whsn
assured her that abe was mistaken. she re.
piled that Mr. alhott was too nice man to lie"
Then Col. Nc Lane sat down and laughed
heartily. While Minister to France. he fire.
quently told the story with great gusto.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

should be paid. After shaking hands Mr.. sehu-
maker atepped IN to the dressing bureau tack
SsSy Count sH thS Ss us eoa nil the monsg
uen. smith said: That Is ell right After
making some remark, about Brooklyp ".
iocular rcmark to Den. Smith that that WAS too
much money Tor one man to carry lie satd "
divide. but that no had nothing TO do with It
except that he was receiving u Tor other rnr;;
left Washington and was not here for several
months II .wns matter OF surprise TO me-
tnat such 2 triilinG identlLlcat!on was all that
money. Mhen Mr. Schumacher laid the check
on the table and said that he was Instructed 70
did not know what il was. and said that. II wns
e.mlstake But when he said that the Pacific
told him to nay it to me. or TO some one whom
"FOh. Know who the money IL for
And then told him Of the circumstance Of
the gentleman having ASKED me to identify
him TO an, attorney of the COMPANY; Tie said:
HIM which did had no T more Scauantance
with Gcn. Smith than had With onc.halt Of
introduced to him and had met him and known
him probably three. four. or i've, weeks
Gen; smith ah was ns od t iSisnS,edi Az tnas
attorney he had received this check for 900
900 from the President OF the steamship com
InRton and deliver II to an unnamed person
whom he would be able to locate through Mr..
matched pretty well with Elmore'r.
" hesitated about the matter Mr.. Schu-
maker said. Il did n ct want to 10 II. told
them that u II was to pay II to any member ot
Congress- | should have nothing to do with II.
They assured me that there was no member
OF Congress- who was TO have anything to do
with the money"
Mr. Schumacher declared his inability to
Identify Gen. smith. He had never seen HIN
before. and thought at the time the name was
q fictitious one. such is one Of the mysteries
OF Washington legislation. The history OF
the lobby Abounds In these strange tales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Oae.lwsaMslL % oar r.epIs oal Cd Merl

RydIGlss's reports that ll9 cities Of the
count'Y show Snl AOu unemployed persons in
me tnued states al this tine uTOR whom
l,i3 1000 persons depend for hTead
This makes "a total % = 75T 400 persons
Wlthuat visible means 81 support In thsss Ia
cities alone. IraNtng al other cities and towns
out OF the question, we have close 10 ons-tWen-
urth ~ the entire population uf the nited
States out 81 the means to procure the neces-
saTles OF life unles. thry have some earnings
lAid ~ ior sueh fifsiu emergency.
Inc luhowlng laG!e shows tho CLASSIFIED
summary VI 4, aisFrs.'s reports:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

tru no ir'Fnf - frsa1
Young Housekeeper Have Jou any canvas
back ed ducks
Market Man No lady hut have some foe
eanEas-Dacked hams shall | send YOU ~
palrt
Youna Housskeepsr- res suppose
they'll DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
The Ms,hoa DI,,.s,srsI.
~

Elder Sister Gone. Clarence take your
powder Ike nam. Aag never hear me IN 4
ing any complaint about such 4 little IA NJ
Clarence CAlilpeTs sOurly Neither VOL
y could daub II on ny face u " ssAI4erIn Il
that object u
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
Legislature

The Legislature, which adjourned
last spring until Oct. 2nd, met cn Tues
day and adjourned sine die after being
in session three hours, without doing
any legislatiDg. The leaders decided it
would be best not to open the way to
pass new laws for fear of making poll
tical capital for the Democrats who de-
clared there was some important legis.
lation that needed attending to.
Gov. Werts sent in vetoes to the bills
which abolished the Lay Judges and
made a district judge elected by the
people; Thompson's marriage license
bill; and the bill which required fore
igpers to be able to read and write the
English language to be naturalized.
There was no action taken TO repass
them.
These nominations were the ones re-
jected by the Senate just before the re-
cess. They were Lay Judge John
Gaunt and Prosecutor Wilson ii. Jen-
kins, of Camden; B. S. Cox, to be Lay
Judge of Gloucester; Belmont Perry, to
be r%eappointed Prosecutor of the same
county, and William Newell, to be
Lay Judge of Salem. They were again
rejected and again %reappointed by the
Governor to ill the vacancies until the
next legislature meets.
The committee to investigate the
frauds in ThompsOn's district, after
having spent about $1,000, never re-
ported. Some wanted to introduce a
bill TO investigate the gambling at the
State Fair at Waverly, but it was not
allowed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
The Candidates.

Both old parties have set the political
pot to boiling by naming their county
tickets. The nominees of both parties
are above reproach and highly esteemed
by those who know them. Mr.. Powers
again contests for the Assembly against
his popular opponent who defeated him
last fall. Why he should be more popu'
lar this year than last is uns0lyed.
S. Luther Richmond, the Republican
candidate for County Clerk, is a young
man who is city treasurer of Salem, and
highly esteemed by those best acquaint'
ed with him.
William Diver, the Democratic an
didate for the Assembly, has proved
his popularity by having been elected
twice and served creditable. No rep
resentative who has served in the Leg
islature during the scenes OF the past
two years has a cleaner record, a record
in which his opponents can pick no flaw.
He has fulfilled the very pledge and the
act to which the Republicans point
with pride" and did not help the Re
publicans in imposing unnecessary leg
islation and unjust burdens on the peo-
pie. by his experience he will make a
more valuable representative to Salem
county in the future than a new man,
while his record shows no reason why
he should not be reelected.
Clinton Kelly has served tie people
of Salem county creditably three years
as Sheriff and five years as County
Clerk. While serving the people he
has made many friends by his affable
and accommodating ways and proved
himself as good a man as can be chosen
for that office. Under those circum'
stances the people have no reason tt
make a change.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
efal years with a severe lung affection, and thai
dread disease Consumption, is anxious to
make known TO his fellow sufferers the means
Of cure. TO those who desire 1t, he will cheer
fully send free Of c harge) a copy of the pre-.
scription used which they will find a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh
Sronc IA hon and II al IaIGat and Jung msis-
ady, as IL Is Invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scriptiOn, which viii cost them nothing, and
New. EDWARDA A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
Rev York. lO-i-y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
Liehtenstein
& Hart,
22s MARKET ST.,
CARPETS
and DRAPERIES.
INGRAM CARPETS.

These goods are acknowledge
ed by all to have the greatest
wearing value for the money OF
any moderate cost carpets pro-
duced. We have large pur-
chases of them this season.
The designs and colorings by
far surpass any effort hereto
fore attempted, being in the
soft effects, specially adapted
for Parlors, Libraries, Cham
bers and Dining Rooms, with
Halls and Stairs to match in a
range o prices from 20 cents to
$1.00 per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05

The Democratic convention in Cam
den on Wednesday nominated Thomas
N. Ferrell of Glassboro, for Congress
by reclamation and with much enthu-
siasm. Salem county insisted on nom
mating Judge Howard Carlow, VINO
was chairman of the convention, but
he positively declined. Belmont Perry,
DIR. Glover and John J. Crandall were
named but their anne were with.
drawn. Mr.. Ferrell defeated George
NJ. Robson in 1882, and was defeated
by George Hires in 1884.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
The PENIS Grove Record
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY By
WILLIAM A. SUMMERlLL,
Editor and Proprietor.
Friday, OCTOBER 5, 1894.

One of the anomalies of tariff reform
is the fact that since the tariff has been
taken off of wool the price of American
wool has increased and the price OF
foreign wool has decreased. The free
market allows American manuiactur-
ers to buy foreign wool to better advan'
tage which is needed to mix with our
domestic wool and thus create a better
demand for American wool because our
manufacturers car now compete in the
markets of the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
ART SQUARES.

Sizes 24x3-3x3- 3x34-
3x4 adapted to any room, can
be used as a rug or to protect
carpets subject to hard wear.
Beautiful in design and color
ing and at very low prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05

to fit and suit you. We have some
suits of Clothing left which we are
sacrificing (must be Sold. Our
Medicine Department is full of
remedies to
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
A

good quality and perfect fitting;
not all old stock, bat new bought
cheap. We are closing out our
Hats regardless of cost and you
can buy one cheap that will be
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
DINNER SETS
Table Cloths With Napkins to Match
N AND TEA T

All White Fringed Lunch and Tea Sets,
with two rows of drawn work:
81 yards long, s.. 90 per set;
8 yards long, $500 per set;
81 yards long, 800 per set;
A yards long, $500 per set;
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
TOWELS:

The Towel stock covers a wide range
and comprises some of the best bargains we
have ever offered:
Full and complete lines of the celebrated
"Old Bleach" Towels, in bucks and fan
cy weaves, from 25 Cents to S1.25.
Excellent values in Hemmed Irish Huck
Towels, at $3.50 and 50 per Dozen.
Hemstitched Towels in bucks and fancy
weaves, at 25 Cents Each.
Extra fine quality All White Damask Tow
els, with fancy drawn work borders and
heavy knotted fringe, at IS and rs Cents
Each. The usual $1.00 quality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05

the aches and pains common to
man and beast. Homeopathic Vet
Urinary remedies a speciality. Ex-
tracts of all kinds and Of the best
quality,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05

Write to the NAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT for ne of our
interesting illustrated Catalogues of Housekeeping Linen Goods The
illustrations are faithful reproductions of some of the many choice styles
included in the stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
EVERY SUCCEEDING YEAR

WC ilulilO II hHS
HEMsTITcHED TABLE CLOTHS
with Napkins to match:
Hemstitched Table Cloths, with one doz-
en- Napkins to match,
2. yards long, at $500 per set;
3 yards long, at 5000 per set.
Better grades in Hemstiched Goods:
81 yards long, with one dozen Napkins to
match, $3.50 to $4,000 per set;
8 yards long, with one dozen Napkins to
match, $3.50 to $22.oo per set;
81 yards long, with one dozen Napkins to
match, $3.50 to $4,000 per set;
4 yards long, with one dozen Napkins to
match, from 5000 to $a6.o per set.
Hemstitched Tray Cloths, from 374 Cents
to $I.oo Each.
Hemstitched Dinner Napkins, from $500
to $rz.oo per Dozen.
A large variety of Hemstitched Centre
Squares, from so Cents to $500 Each.
DINNER SETS
Table Cloths With Napkins to Match
in over three hundred new and choice
designs:
% yards long, from SIS to SIS per set;
8 yards long, from $3.50 to $ao per set;
81 yards long, from 81 to $z5 per set;
4 yards long, from $3.50 to $4,000 per set;
Extra long Dinner Table Cloths, 5, 9, Z
and 8 yards, with extra size Napkins to
match.
LUNCH AND TEA SETS.
All White Fringed Lunch and Tea Sets,
with two rows of drawn work:
Oh vards Iopg 81 90 ner set.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05

that will defy competition. Boots
and shoes are low as the lowest.
Come and pick out a pair of shoes
on our counter and see how cheap
YOU can buy them. They
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05

Stock is complete in all the differ
cnt branches of our store business
-~Groceries, Hardware, Tinwaro,
Gunners' Supplies, Dry Goods, No
tons and Underwear (all sizes and
for both scxes.) We sell them at
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05

Browns, Reds, Greens and all other
colors that are pretty and becom-
ing.
Our wagon is out every day to
deliver to you any and all goods
that we keep in our store. We are
bound to sell very cheap for the
cash at the peoples popular store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
For The

very best of everything we are
bound to keep. No authorizations.
We would like to draw your alton
ton to our line of Calicoes and
G%inghams-
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05

This superb stock is strongly col
Proprietors and Managers of Public
in general.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-15
MARRIAGE LAWS.

THE laws of most of our states ap-
pear to show that the responsibility
for the marriage contracts rests on the
parties themselves.
MARRIAGE is u contract, but differs
from all others in that it is the only
contract minors can make which in a
court of law will be held good.
EMPEROR TBERIUs made an edict
against the marriage of men over sixty
and women over fifty, but so strenuous
were the objections of widows and
widowers that the law was soon re-
pealed.
FoR a clergyman or registrar in Eng
land to celebrate a marriage in pri-
vate house, except by private license
from the archbishop of Canterbury, is
felony, and punishable by severe
penalties.
The Scottish marriage law is so loose
that if lady living with John Smith
is addressed in the presence of Smith
as Mrs. Smith, and answers to the
name, the courts have decided that she
is legally his wife.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-15
FREELAND, PA, MARCH Is, 1894.
PERSONALS.


JOHN Mcdowell, of Batesville, Ark,
has taken st. Louis paper for fifty
seven years.
Miss MARY Cook, who died few
days ago at Alliance, o., aged seventy
five, had been teacher nearly all her
life, and had accumulated a fortune of
one hdndred thousand dollars.
OTTO EHLERs met a Chinese prince in
the Laos state who received callers
seated on throne in the kitchen. He
is content to let his wife run the affairs
of the kingdom, but insists upon being
around when the palace cooks are pre-
pairing his meals.
A. E. BURR, of Hartford, completed
fifty-fve years of journalistic life re-
Gently. He is the oldest newspaper
man, by actual years of service, in New
England, and is still daily occupant
Of the responsible editors desk in the
office of the Hartford Times.
Mrs. PETER MCPHERSON, of Muncie
Ind, attended party at which ther
were thirteen guests. Some one, su
perstitiously inclined, remarked tina
before many weeks some one of tn,
number would die. Mrs. Mcpherson
at once felt i'll and died January 9.