davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14

THO LET-House 90 Winter street, 10 rooms,
Al $25; 81 Piue street. 5 rooms, SIG; lower
rent, near Vaughan and Congress, 9 rooms, $25 /;
Quebec street. 6 rooms SIG; Irowbridge Place,
rooms. $3.50. FURNISHED cottages on Peak,
Little and Great Diamond. N. S. GARDINER,
1S5 Middle street. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14

FOR SALE OR TO LET-Cottage on Great
H. Diamond Island at great bargain, as
party is to leave town on the 26th of this
month. Call at IS Free street. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
CLOCK REPAIRINC.

I HAVE made specially of clock repairing for
y years and am familiar with all its branches
Myprces are reasonable, my work strictly rstclass
Drop me q postal and / will send for your clock
MCKINNEY. the Clock Maker, 459 Congress t
Monument Square. sept4dfr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14
EAGLE SUGAR REFINERY
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

EOR SALE-Wrought iron Fence Pickets,
Il they make the cheapest fence in the
market. THE THOMAS LAUGHLIN Co,
1874 Commercial street. ap10tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14

no LET-Furnished cottage, for the season,
on Great Diamond Island. Finest location,
with excellent water supply and drainage E.
l.. COOLING, $50 Middle street. I'LL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-14

ENOR SALE-On Peaks Island in Casco Bav.
u 800 cottage lots on the eastern front Of
this charming island at fabulous low prices for
short time only. Prices from one cent per
square root upwards according to location.
Terms per cent down and per cent monthly
until paid. S. M. WATSON & co. Alb Con-
gresS st. Portland Me. 1871
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
To he Congratulated.

One of the proofs that the Demo
cratic party has not learned the lesson
intended for it last Fall, was plainly
shown in the organization of the AS
sembly, where ex.Speaker Tom Flynn,
OF the Gloucester ace track, asked OF
the twenty Democrats in that body the
nomination for Speaker, and every
Democrat in that body voted for him
except Hon. VIM. Diver, Of Salem, who
asserted his independence in a marked
way by voting for the Republican NOM
inee, John /. Holt, of Passaic. Even
Schuart, the Atlantic county Assem-
blyman, who was this year elected as a
reformer, receiving hundreds of Repub.
lican votes. patiently donned the
Thompson-F Flynn collar, after saying
that he would not vote for the man who
was perhaps the most Objectionable
member considering his position) in
the House last year. Schuart will
uUuUlttss Dt cicCtcu W otdJ az mum
next rear for this little exhibition Of
where he stands when the test is a2-
piled. The pushing Of Tom Flynn for
ward for this empty honor was a test
vote to see whose hands the reins are
still in, and it showed very plainly.
MIR. Diver is to be congratulated Tor
being the mi man who would not wear
the collar.-Elmer Times.
There was some scramble however
among the Democratic brethren for the
empty honors coming from a caucus
nomination for the offices to be filled.
Starter Flynn insisted OIL a yindication
of bis deeds last year in the form of the
caucus nomination. Among those who
were determined that Flynn should not
saddle this Odium on the party none
we're more active than Diver, of Salem,
who regarded it as an endorsement of
what the people have repudiated and
showed his faith by his works and kick
ed over the party traces when the vote
was taken.-E Elmer Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
An Economic Question.

The public economy of licensing the
liquor traffic, which exists only by the
permission of the depraved appetites,
indifference and prejudices Of the PEG
pie, and not by moral right, may be ques
toned by reading the following crimin'
al record of Gloucester county,
During the year 1898, 95 persons were
incaIcerated in the Gloucester county
Jail at Woodbury. charged as follows:
Drunkenness, 81; assault and battery,
20; larceny, 20; ~felonious assault, g.
disorderly conduct, 5; perjury, /; for
gerry, 4; illegal liquor selling, 8; embez
element, 2; assault and battery with in
tent to kill, 4.
1t will be seen that SO criminals were
imprisoned directed because Of The IL
quor traffic and If the arrests for assault
and battery and dis0rderly conduct
were sifted to the bottom it might be
found that between One-lalf and two
thirds of all persons imprisoned aud for
which the criminal court cases are pros
ecuted can be laid directly or indirectly
to The liquor traffic. The economic
question for taxpayers to consider, aside
from morals, is whether the liquor deal
ers pay between one half and two-thirds
Of the court expenses to prosecute these
criminals. Or do they Vel pay me.
third of the taxes to prosecute
criminals due directly to liquor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

The best COW in the world, it is
claimed, is the champion Jersey COW
which wal at the Worlds Fair, Ida
Marigold, No. 32,615, the property of
Charles A. Sweet, OF Buffalo. Her re-
cord as a butter maker is so lbs. in IA
consecutive days. She is valued at
5000. Entered in the cheese contest
at Chicago, she took the first premium
for Jerseys and the sweepstakes pre-
MUM for Jerseys, Guernseys and Short
horns. This famous animal has more
white in her color than is generally
found on Jersey cattle, but the fact
that she is not quite the standard color
has not prevented her from making the
top mark as a butter producer. She
wa born June 2, 1885, hence is eight
years old. She possesses II large frame,
and has u finely shaped udder with nice
teats. She has given birth TO five
calves, four of which are owned with
her. When five years old she gave 20
TBS. q ounces butter in seven days. Ida
Marigold is a large COW, as evidenced
by the fact that she weighed 1900 lbs.
the day she won the SWEEPSTAKES pre-
MUM in the exhibition ring at the
Worlds Fair. She is also a large milk
er, having given the largest yield OF any
cow in the test.-Neac York Homestead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Democratic Policy Not To
Blame.

Ex-Gov. James A. Beaver, of
Pennsylvania, is reported as saying in
an interview the following concerning
the hard times.
'TO be candid, l don't believe this
depression in business is the result OF
Democratic policy. This wave Of BUSH
ness depression was coming. and 1t is
only the good fortune Of the Republi-
cans that the Democrats got In power
in time to be caught by 1t. 1t is one
Of those periodical depressiOns that
regularly affect the country, and moth
ing could have averted 1t. / don't be.
lievs the Democrats or their policy
have anything to do with it. 1t would
have come anyhow, and II Harrison
had been elected II might have been
even worse"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
ANEw pEPoT RON cAMpEN.

The unsightly shed Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at the foot of Federal
street, Camden, will soon be a thing OF
the past. The work of tearing it down
will o begin, preparatory to making
place for Il handsome modern structure.
The plans include the erection of the
train shed recently removed TO make
way for the improvements at the Broad
street Station, Philadelphia. This shed
is now stored at The Pavonia a shops,
just outside Of Camden, and will be
erected in time for the heavy travel
next summer. 1t will cover twelve
tracks and will extend the length Of
eight cars. Extensive improvements
in the strengthening of tracks, the ex
tension of the ferry slips and the cree
ton of a twp story fe%rry-house have
also been DECIDED upon, but the work
will be done gradually and in a manner
not TO interfete with travel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
THE MOST VALUABLE PAPER

that comes to this Office is The New
York World. Fearless and I~ndepend-
ent, working at all times for the best
interests Of the people, and never for
the selfish ends of any ring or individ.
ual, supporting the right and condem-
ing the wrong wherever found, it be.
comes a great power for good through.
out the land. Its policy is defined by
its well-known motto: Equal Rights
to All, Special Fayors to None" The
reputation of The Weekly World as an
Incompatible newspaper If fully estab-
lished. 1t reaches for the very best and
fullest news of the entire country, and
gets 1t. The celebrated "Tariff Mule"
articles are again running in their
weekly and are creating widespread at.
tentiOn. Its miscellaneous pages are
replete with articles of valuable and in
teresting information to every one. 1t
is a large 12-page, s column paper for
only $l.O0 a year. We have succeeded
in making special arrangements by
which We car furnish the RECORD and
The Weekly World one year both for
only Sl.65. Address RECORD
3t. PENN's GROVE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

The Boston Transcript gives the fol.
lowing recommendations for hard times.
Never keep money which is due to
another. Simple as 10 this rule, there
10 none % generally disregarded. We
have a large class In this community
whose bank accounts would allow them
to owe no nan anything save charity
and good will, yet who make 1t a mat
ter Of pride to pay no small debts save
by lordly courtesy, or at such times as
1t may please them to mail a check to
the market man Or the mechanic. To
them It appears as though the good
name they have always borne puts them
above suspicion. They would pay in,
stantly on being duDned by the humble
creditor, and the latter would await
their pleasure months, and borrow
money rather than ask for his due,
since to demand his own would be to
lose their custom In the future. II you
can not pay what you owe, or W moth
ing, you have no duty in this respect;
but IL there is the least SUN due for
work or purchases see to 1t that the sun
does not set tonight until that sum is
put into circulation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

Some citizens In another column give
timely warning concerning the danger
risked by allowing al loads OF powder
to lay at station, and have called a
public meeting in Odd Fellows Hall
next Saturday night, the 9th, to take
action to lessen the danger. Every per.
son who values life, every person who
owns . dwelling and every person who
has a mortgage on a dwelling in Psnn's
Grove should feel q live interest In this,
should attend the meeting, and help
bear the cost to have this danger re-
moved as speedily rs possible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

Has property any rights at common
law as against a licensed liquor saloon?
The Indiana Supreme Court has prac-
tically answered in the affirmative this
important question. Mrs. Mary Hag-
| CART owns houses on College avenue, a
fine residence street in Indianapolis.
John Stehlin bought or rented a house
adjoining n of these, procured a lie
ense and began to sell liquor. There
was no local ordinance or State law to
prevent 1t, or under which the woman
could act. Accordingly, suit was
brought for damages at common law.
Mrs. Haggart alleged that the saloon.
was q nuisance and damaged the SELL
ing and rental value of her property.
After the case had gone against her in
all the State Courts the Supreme Court
finally granted a ~re.hearing, and decid.
ed that, whether there be any statute
law or ordinance on the subject or not,
the fact that the State requires liquor
to be sold under Il license and under
bonds to keep IN orderly place. shows
that the law regards the traffic as in a
degree dangerous to public and private
morals" and hence liable to injure prop
erty in the vicinity of the saloon. Ac-
eordingly, the case is sent back for a
re.trial, to settle the sum of the dam
age. I
This decision was given last month
and it is n of the most stunning blows
the saloon has aver received from a
high court. as it establishes a preced-
ent for any property holder to bring a
suit for damage against saloons that
may be opened adjoining their proper.
ty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

Attorney General John p. Stockton
may reclte law and give his opinion
that ten Democratic Senators is the
Senate and the eleven Republicans, a
majority are not, yet NO n a deny
that the eleven Republican Senators
are as much Senators and represent the
will Of the people ''~emphatically ex-
pressed" Is the Gov. says in his message,
and that Nj. Rogers. Ward and Brad
ley are as much entitled to their seats
and to vote on the organization as any
other Senator. The Democrats may be
legally right but are morally wrong in
refusing to admit the Senators, who
bear credentials regular in form and at
tested by proper authorities, against
whom there are no n contrasting their
seats. II these Republican Senators
were admitted as has been the custom
heretofore, and the question Of the ls-
gality Of their election investigated az.
terward as has been accustomed, they
unquestionably have a right to have q
voice in organizing the Senate, no mat.
ter what the consequences may be. The
Democrats, in refusing them, In order
to block partisan legislation, are sub
verting the will Of the people and bring
ing the party into ~disrepute more than
ever to benefit q few office holders who
aided either directly or by silent CON.
sent the passage Of the race track laws.
As the same disreputsble race track
gang are engineering this Senate steal,
the party still has to bear the offense
Of their acts. The oon they submit
to the verdict Of last falls election the
better it will be for the party 10 general.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
DIR PURLIC SCHOOLS.

The annual report of State Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction A. b.
Poland shows the total value of school
property in this State to be $40, 374, 2lS.
The school houses, will accommodate
233 1893 children, and there are $50, 914
scholars enrolled. OF this number 15l,-
52S attend school on an average every
day. The number of male teachers is
1877, and their average monthly salary
is $79.45. The female teachers number
4136, and they receive S52.79 on an
average each month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Postmaster General Bissel! has ords,

Postmaster General Bissel! has order.
ed the remainder Of the Columbian
stamps printed which completes the
full order of two billions contracted for.
It is roughly estimated that the total
excess Of the gummed backs Of these
stamps over the ssme amount Of the old
kind 10 $500, 000,square feet, so that
the people have had to lick about 80
acres more Of gummed surface than II
they had the old kind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

Assemblyman Diver is the only Dem.
ocratic legislator who has proved him
self Q straight anti race track man by
refusing TO vote for the reelection OF
Speaker Flynn, the race track starter.
Soms may think . race track gambler
may be better by claiming himself a
Democrat and that an anti.race track
man may be as bad by being called a
Republican. Would a skunk by any
other name smell any sweeterP
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

Winter racing at Washington has
been stopped by Judge Cole holding
that neither bookmaking, pool selling
nor any other form Of betting on horse
racing is lawful in the District Of COL
umbia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

The Hudson county grand jury has
indicted the whole lot Of Guttenburg
race track gamblers for keeping a dis
orderly house and Judge Lippincott
will try them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19

Massachusetts, new Governor, Fred.
T. Greeuhslge, recommends the extern
sion of woman's suffrage at municipal
elections.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Alderuey.

After the well.kn0wn renowned painting by
Edwin Douglass. There is a naturalness about
the works of Douglass that draws and holds the
have a landscape with figures Attorneys, and
a beautiful dellneation OF the rural maiden, all
produced in a mastery manner, the whole
those who are fortunate enough to appreciate
life In the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Foot Path

The Township Committee OF Upper Penns
Neck, in the County OF Salem, by virtue of
the provisions OF the act OF the Legislature
of New Jersey, entitled A act to regulate
the building of foot paths in townships" or
dams the following:
That the foot paths In the said township OF
Upper PENIS Neck shall not exceed seven feet
in width from the outer edge Of any public road
when any road has less than a uniform width,
of three rods unless, otherwise ordered and ap-
proved by said Towdship Committee.
j. NJ. BEVIS, Chairman.
C.P. KIDD, Clerk.
Approved Dec. 2S, 1898. l-l2-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
Music Hath Charms.

After a painting by the celebrated master Of
art, Thos. Faed, Royal Academy. The engrav
ed portion tlike that Of all the others) is very
framing. This is a masterpiece, like all pictures
by Faed. Seated upon a bench, at the entrance
OF a rural cabin, is a boy playing upon a flute
and seems perfectly entranced. Grandma, as
she leans on the stile In the rear, Is a pleased
listener to the sweet notes that float in the air
drawn to the doorway and shows in the far
ava look on her beautiful face, that delightful
moments In her girlhood days are pleasantly re
called and that music indeed Is as always to her
Irresistible.
The titla of annthar In
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS
GIVEN AWAY
FOR
100 LOCAL ITEMS.

We have about 20 large engravings 30 K 40
inches which we will exchange for local news.
These engravings are after magnificent paint
price Of each copy by the art publisher is SIS.
These engravings are in the front rank and will
adorn any ones parlor. All you have to do to
brains and fingers. Paper will be furnished at
the RECORD office. Every local counts, whether
any one else hands one IN on the same subject
or not.
We give a brief description OF two OF these en-
cravings to show the Master Artists concep-
ton Of these fine works OF art. One:is entitled
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1894.

Next Tuesday Is the day set for the
Wilson tariff reform bill to pass the
House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-01-19
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
eral years with a severe lung affection, and that
cread disease Consumption, Is anxious to
make known to his fellow sunerers the means
fully send free OF c harge) a copy OF the pre-,
scripti0n used which they will find a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh
dies. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
edy, as 1t is Invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scriptiOn, which win cost them nothing, and
Iev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York. 10-I.y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-22


Digno de loa es Fl actual a Ayuntamiento de
este pueblo por haher iniciadoy llevado efecto
una obra muy ilaportante que hace amos recla-
maba "a salubridad pdblica primer lugar.
Haceinos referensa al memorable hoyo Ia
maao tiel Plmo ugar que adenlas de d. inper-
feccionaba una parte de esta pobacion, era un
fs3co constante de infeccion puesto que las basui
ras innlpdicias de sus contornos ALI Sc deposi-
taban, U las corrientes que se formaban en- los
dias de lluvia Sc encargaban luego de esparcir
aqueHas materias por varlos .puntos de la planta
baja de este pueblo,y los derrumbes consiguien-
tes hacfan pehgrosisimo el transito de los vecnos
de aquella barriada, exponiandolos 4 academies
de caidas que en- mas de una OCCASION pusieron en-
peligro la vida de algunas personas; pues ben: a
iniciativa del referido Ayuntamiento secundado
por la buena voluntad del inteligente active
maestro rematista de ObIas, don Francisco
| Arabia, que abandon6 trabajos de mas benefcios
para Il, sin levantar mano u con constancia ejem-
plar, di6se principle Ia transformation de aquel
hoyo que no tan solo le dara ventajas Ia pobla-
ci6n en- la salud p1blica sino que abre al transito
de aquel vecindario dos Was de communication q
la vez que embellece ell ornate de este lnportante
poblado: por 10 tanto, reciba ell actual Ayunta,
niento que preside ,el senior don Juan Casellas
como el aludido senor Arabia la mas sncera fell
citaci6n por tan benefciosa obra, que no sea
6sta la Ultima vez que Sc recurra q las columns
de un peri6dico para ensalzar pdbhcamente los
.uenos pensamientos puestos en- ejecucion.
UN vEcINo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-22
sOCIEDAD ANONIMA
De CREDITo NJ ERoANTIL
En- LiqWdd0cg cg6n.

C3n0ocGtoria d JaSata general ertyGord5narfa.-
En- vista de 10 que dspone e artculo 23 del vi
gente Codgo de Comercio en- harmonic con 10 que
estabece e artculo 49, de los Estatutos de es Soce
dad Sc convoca JptG general eprG0rdiparta de ac-
cionisas de la nisma para la de la tarde del da IA
de Abril proxmo Ia que tendra lugar en- el salon de
Juntas ael Baneo ee Los senores
correspondence papeeta concurriendo recogera los
dias Iaborabes desde ell de Abril hasta vfspera de
Ia Junta Ia Ofcna de Liquidation del Cr6dito Des-
de esta echa queda expuesta al pdblco el Banco la
lsta de los seores acconisas derecho asisten-
cia Puerto-Rico % de Mario de l894-Por Ell Creii-
to Mercantil en- lquidacion.--El Banco Espaflol de
Puerto-R -Rico-El SuD-Gohernador, ]. IL lopez 6-l
Todo 10 que neceste usted comprar para CO.
mer de VIERNEs SANTo, solicftelo en- 81 gran esta-
blecimiento de Sobrino de Luina C.o-Hay de
todo 10 que So puede Vd. imaginar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-22
CerUeza CRUZ BLANCA t.5s.r. Rs San
Ell CB1MEN DE oRcrvAL

demasiado anchos-Feipe bdscame por ah pedazo de
MADEIRA para reforzar este tope.
-Voy-diio 81 muchacho
No habfa arbol ninguno en- Ia pradera, y e ioven
drg6 hacia 81 parque de Valfeulu disante agunos pa
soamente y, POGO cudadoso del 291 del C6digo
Penal sav6 ancho foso que rodea Ia propiedad de Mr.
de Tremorel Propon1ase cortar Ia de uno de los
sauces que principle del parque baaban banar
en- las aguas del rio.
Habia sacado apenas cuchillo de monte anzaba
suyo mrada recelosa, cuando exha6 gri
to comprimido.
~ Padrel lpadrei-murmur6.
Que hay?-respondi6 fema Juan sin-Pena
--t Venid PADRE venid en- nombre del celoi
Juan Sin Pena comprendi6 la de Felipe que
pasaba alguna extraordinara Volv6 altar bar
c. sin inquietud salv6 cuatro brncoB Ia distan
cla que le separaba de su hijo.
81 tambi6n qued6 aterrado del espect1culo que Sc
ofreci6 su vista
orlas del rio, entire los juncos canaveraes vefa
tendido e cuerpo de mujer. gu largo cabeo
dido enredaba entire las plantas acuatca vestdo
de seda girls estaba manchado de barro de sangre To
da Ia parte superior del cuerpo halaba sumergda
aqua, 81 rostro vuelto hacia 81 fondo del rio
~ Un asesinatoi -murmuro Felipe acento tr6mulo.
Sin duda-murmur6 Juan SinPena con tono indi-
ferente; pero lqui6n puede muer2 Isl fuera Ia
condesa. ...l
III VamOs verlo!
81 ioven did un paso hacia 81 cad6ver pero sd pa
Dire le detuvo por 81 brazo.
-JQue vas hacer, desgraciado2 Nadie puede to-
cuerpo de persona asesnada solo Ia iustCia
ri lEsssiertQ,,,,2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-22
I'd PuBLIcn

Con esta fecha he pagado don Pablo Viruet Ia
de ochocientos cuatro pesos, D. Jose S. Torres
debe dicho don Pablo ben entendido que eectuo tai
pago con ell derecho contenido ell articuo ll58 del
Codigo Civil como tengo otorgados favor del Sr.
Torres varios documentos por la suma de mil pico
de pesos. pensando en- dia en- case alegar Ia
compensation por 81 importe del pago efectuado, 10
aviso al pdblico para evtar los peuicios que pude
ran sobreveHr a. los endosatariOs de aquelos dOcu-
mentos Utuado barrio de d. Alonso Mario IL de 1894
6-5 SANTIAGO VIRUET
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-22

De E9 HeraJdo de Madrid -" 4 Ultima hora
Sc han reunido en- Ell Congreso los diputados puer-
torriquenos para tratar del restablecimiento de
.un correo directo entire Santander la pequefa
Antilla, que salga de aquella ciudad el dia 20 de
cada mes Los sehores Lastres Garcia Molinas
han dado crenta de sus gestiones, de las que re-
sulta que solo la Compaf{a Trasatlantica francesa
ha hecho ofrecimientos ventajosos para dicho
servicio Por cada viaje pide esta Compahfa
mil duros, mientras que Ia Trasatlantica espanola
exig{a tres millones de reales. Estos gastos los
pagara el Tesoro de Puerto-Rico."