davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-14
JUDGE HEROD IS NAMED.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR
THIS DISTRICT.
DEMOCRATS MEET IN CONVENTION.
Select w.B. Herod for the House and Leave
the Nominee for the Council to be Sc
iected by the District Committee-J.
W. Jhunson's Candidacy Ratified
Two Harmonious Cinventions
of staiwart Democrats.

The Democratic convention called TO
nominate candidate for representa-
tive in the legislature from the four
teenth representative district, con
vened in this city, as per call, at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, and was
called TO order by Hon. J. r Keaton,
of the county committee. On motion
w. w. Thomas was made chairman
aud j. L. Corbett secretary. On mo-
ton one delegate from each township
aud ward was appointed a committee
on credentials, to-wit:
{ II. Allen, Jas Dooley, c. f. Dolca-
ter, G.. 5. Cunningham, r w. Black,
+. p. Bannister, ID. w. Jeffreys.
On motion the following delegates
were appointed committee on resolu-
tions: J. Il. Keaton, J. w. Snyder,
Ed Nix. Andrew Schnell, A. j. Baker.
The credentials committee reported
through its chairman the names of the
delegates chosen by the ward and
township primaries, and recommended
that all Democrats of the district pres
ent be entitled to seats in the conven-
ton. The report was adopted without
dissent
The committee on resolutions sub
mitted, through Chairman Keaton, the
following:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
NEW DRESS GOODS.
sTRAwBRIDGE i CLOTuIER'S IMMENSE
AND MODIsH DISPLAY.


The taste that could not he satisfied
at Strawbridge X Clothier's in the mat.
ter of winter dress materials would
have to be of Il very eccentric and pecu-
liar character, for there is now on sale
at that establishment sr-%aFiety of silk
and wool; and all-wool fabrics so vast
and so pleasing that the only difficulty
lies in the matter OF choice. a really
p%eTpiexing detail, where each new piece
displayed possesses a unique distinction
thai makes you swerve in your alleg-
lance to the one you but a moment be-
fore thought snperlatively lovely.
The new c0lOrings which are the out
come Of the fawn shades so long identi.
lied with these cloths, are Madagascar
and Guiana, two warm browns with a
cinnamon cast. The bluet shades are
particularly stylish when made in en-
tire costumes with coats to match.
Paris declares in favor of plaids,
therefore at this reliable emporium are
found the reigning fayorites in every
conceivable combination, the tartans
being i'll the lead. Not only are the
pIaids seen in their primary mixtures,
but are used asa foundation tone in
combination with boucle stripes and
squares, the blue, green and black mix
ture being at once smart and suggestive
OF all sorts of attractive promenade cos
TUNES.
HE silk crepe grounds with silk and
NOLAN designs and the silk and wool
combinations are particularly fetching,
ana as every woman feels her wardrobe
incomplete without at least one black
costume, this hint may prove most &C.
eeptable to the shopper in search of
something unique and elegant in black
goods.
Restricted pocket. books are catered
to likewise in the heavier dress goods,
SO Thai no one need feel that even the
IoVeliest material, either for day or
evening wear, is out of reach If they
viii but accept the good things that
nave been prepared for them at Straw
bridge 4 ClOthier's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

Senator Maurice Rogers, of Camden,
had such a sweeping majority last fall
in Camden county as an anti-race track
candidate and reached the Presidency
of the Senator and managed that Office
so well that it put bees in his bonnet.
He took the victory rs personal tri-
umph and attempted 10 set up Il ma.
chine to land him into the Gubermator.
ial or U. 5. Senatorial chair but the
bees have been killed. He attempted
to control the delegates to the Republi-
can Congressional convention also to
the Camden county convention but got
completely knocked out in the latter
Monday night. We admire his pluck
in bucking W. j. Sewell, but tie Re.
publican who gets in Sewell's way may
expect to be tloored. viii the people
floor Sewell as was done eight years ago?
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
GREAT STRESS

has been laid by advertisers on the new Tariff and the changes
. on' this subject have been rung by many extravagantly in or
der to force business. Now that the matter mas been definite
further discussion and to set to work to build up confidence
and restore prosperity.
The outlook for the Fall trade is promising, and we face
nreparations we have been making for the coming season.
our stocks will be found to be full of choice and seasonable
goods, purchased at the low figures lately made possible by
tfIe exceptional situation, and now offered by us at proportion
atelv low prices. We invite an inspection of what we claim,
with due moderation of statement to be the finest and largest
stock we have ever exhibited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

The Democratic Congressional con-
yention of this, the First District, will
be held in the Court House in Camden
next Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. AS the
Democrats are in a minority very few
want to lead a ~forelorn hope. Belmont
Perry and Thomas NJ. Ferrell, OF Glou.
cester county, have been mentioned as
candidates but Judge Howard CarrOw,
of Camden, would make the strongest
and ablest candidate and strengthen
the ticket in Salem County. While the
Democrats are in a minority they
should put an able and good MAJ for.
ward to keep Mr.. LoudensIager's ma.
jority down. This Mr.. Carrow can do
better than any other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

The very threatening and augurous
situation of the New York democracy
has been enthused by the unanimous
nomination of David b. Hill for Cover
nor; Daniel N. Lockwood, a thorough
Cleveland democrat for Lieutenant
Governor; and William j. Gayror, who
was instrumental In breaking the
Brooklyn ring and sending McKane to
prison, for Associate Justice of the
Court of Appeals. All factions and
elements are represented on the ticket
and an aggressive, instead of IA defen-
sive campaign will be made by the
Democrats against eX-Vice President
Levi p. Morton for Governor and Mr..
Saxton, the father of New York's bal.
lot reform law, for Lieutenant Cover.
nor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

List OF places for holding November Election
and for the meeting OF the Boards OF Registry
and Election.
SALEM.
East Ward.
First Precinet.-Geo. McDOnnOls, corner of
Broadway and Elm 6ts.
Second Precinct,-At Court House.
WEST WARD.
First Precinct
Recond Precinct,-NO. 20 Griffith st.
PILESGR0yE.
At Pilesgroye Dairy Assn Building.
wooDsTowN.
At McAllister's Hall.
PITTsGRovE.
First Precinct,-Reed's Hall, Elmer.
Second Precinct,-Bel's Hall, Centret0n.
UPPER PENN's NECK.
At Central School House.
PENN's GROVE.
At Mayors ONCE, in Record Building.
WARRINGTON.
LOWER PENIS NECK.
At Actions Restaurant.
ALLOwAY.
At Town Hall.
At Town Hall.
At Union School House.
La. CREEK.
At Harmersville.
UPPER P~ITTsGRovE.
In the old Store House OF GotlieO hresS' AT roIe
Tavern.
oLDNANs.
At Red Mems Hall, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
The Gold Output Increasing.

FROM the New YORK Sun.
The production of gold is increasing
50 last that in 1898 it equalled that of
the most prolific year of the Australian
and California mines, and this year will
exceed them by one.sixth. The pros.
poet is that very o the increase in
the volume of gold on the market will
not only stop the decline in the prices
of agricultural products, but cause
them to rise somewhat. This will dis
pose of the question more e~ffectually
than it could be disposed of by legisla.
tiOn, but nevertheless reintroducing it
into politics, either openly, as the Ohio
Democrats have done, or covertly, as
the so.called bimetallists are doing, is
much to be deplored as unsettling pub.
lie confidence and discouraging invest.
ments of capital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

A. NJ. Bailey, a well known citizen OF
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for years
been troubled with chronic diarrhua aud
used many remedies with little relief until
she tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
diarrhea Remedy, which has cured her
sound and well. Give il a trial and you
will be surprised at the prompt relief it at
fords. 20 and so cent bottles for sale at
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

The Democratic County convention
will be held at AIloway next Thursday.
1t is generally understood that Clinton
Kelly will be renominated for County
Clerk. Who the candidate for Assem-
bly, will be no one knows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1894.

The Democrats Of Nebraska have
split on the money question. The itee
silver faction and gold faction have
both nominated a full state ticket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

Capital punishment has been reStor.
ed to the statute books in switzerland.
For twenty years it had been abolished,
and it was found that murders had in
creased.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

The people of several districts in Ber-
gen county and at Columbus in Bur
lington county refused to vote money
to buy school books in compliance with
the new school Law consequently some
of the schools will be closed as the law
authorizes the County Superintendent
to hold the state money from such
schools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

Philadelphia r~eioices because a steam
ship line has been started between that
city and Jacksonville, Fla. Heretofore
those who desired to go 10 Jacksonville
by steamer had to 60 TO New York,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

The North american showed its ell
terprise last Friday by celebrating its
> 10th anniversary by publishing Il quad.
ripple edition, in which the important
industries of Philadelphia were well
announced. The North IH0jr"m is
the Oldest daily paper in America and
it fills a unique place among the news
papers of the country by being "A true
exponent of the principles its name
stands for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
TO CoNsuMprgvEs,

I'VE Undersigned having been restored to
sfal years with a severe lung affection, and that
cfeau disease Consumption, Is anxious TO
make known TO his fellow sufferers the means
iully send free Of harge) a copy Of the pre-
ser'ptlon used which they will ind a sure cure
Tor C~onsamptiOs, Asthma, CataFRA
sass. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
ny, Is u IS invaluable. Those desiring the Pre-
setipton, which win cost them nothing, and
NsW York. Sk.f.s'
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

The Republican county cOnyention
will be held in Hunts Hall, Woods
town, next Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, when
candidates for the Assembly and Coun-
ty Clerk will be nominated. 1t IS pet.
ty generally thought that Charles W.
Powers will be nominated for the
Assembly. Whom the convention
brings forth for County Clerk remains
to be seen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

The Camden Telegram has been 'pur-
chased by a company in which F. +.
Patterson, ST., and Dr., hold the con-
trolling interests. Mr.. Patterson Jr.,
who has been the New Jersey editor Of
the Philadelphia Record, has become
editor of the Telegram. Under his
management many improvements will
be made and a bright and influential
paper published.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28
N. S. FOX.
NOTICE.

TOTICE is hereby given that an election
IN will be held In Salem County on Tuesday
November 8, 1894, at which candidates for Con.
gress, Member of General Assembly, and COun-
fy Clerk, will be voted for.
And notice is hereby given that the Board OF
Registry and Election, In and for each and
every election district and voting precinct, in
the County OF Salem, will meet on
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

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., 1894-09-28

good quality and perfect fitting
not all old stock, but new bought
cheap. We are closing out our
Hats regardless of cost and you
a buy one cheap that will be
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-28

the aches and pains common to
man and beast. Homeopathic Vet
Urinary remedies a speciality. Elk.
tracts of all kinds and of the best
quality,
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child. suffering from
infantile diarrhe,, to me. IL had been
weansd at four mon,hs old. and bsing
sickly everything ran through u like
water through sieve. gave u the
usual treatment In snch eases but with
out benefit Tns child kept growing
thinner until |, weighed bn, little more
than when born. or perhaps ten pounds
I then started the father 10 giving Cham
berlsin's Collie. Choiers and Diarrh1a
Remedy Before one bottle OF the 70
cent size had been used. mrrked i'm
provemsnt was seen and lts continued
use cured the child. Its weakness and
pony constitution disappeared and i's
father and myself believe the cbilds lie
xas saved by this Remedy. J I. MAR
low, NJ. D.. Tamaroa. III. For sale by
II. ii. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07
Erciting Times.

SACRAMENTO, July 4--There IL great
excitemen, prevailing At the depot.
Hundreds OF strikers IN the vicinity
eagerly awaiting Developments.
The r. r. Company has said mail
train will be moved on line which has
excited the strikers. II they do not re-
sume work afterwards they may eonsid.
er themselves discharged U, s. Mar
-hal Barry Baldwin, has ordered the
strikers to leave the depot They went,
quietly away.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given ,hs,,S.
men, roll for the year 1894 h.. !.
l,vered 10 me. and notice IL lur,.'
tina, The Board Of Equalization = /
on the frs, day Of Joly, 1894 :. /
by law, and will continue in sea-
the business Of Equalis .tion i ~ ~
oi' l.. o. cosa
Clerk of the Board oi su,.,.
Kinvmsn. Aris June so't, lM !
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07

Los Angeles, July 4.--Southsrn facii'
ic started train from here to Santa Bar
bara today under escort Of y. ). regulars.
Immense crowd gathered at the depot,
but no excitement was created and train
moved quietly off Tonight an attempl
will be made to get out train to San
Francisco with Pullmans An atiemp,
will also be made 70 run TO local points.
| Case Of conductor Heart tried 10 u. b.
court Tor contempt, ia taking ont trains
against orders Of the cours, submitted 70
day.
Santa Fe got out train today around
kite shaped track.
EsroRIA, July 5.-Chiei Powell and
Assistant Grand Chief Djlphit, of the
o. K. r., have been holding conference
with the strikers in this city. IL Is
claimed by The strikers that the tele
graphers on all roads will be ordered
ont.
1T Joseph, July 5.--Blockaie in this
city has been broken. Both Rock Il
land and Chicago. Great Western roads
are running traiIs.
San Francisco, July Serious rioting
is now going on in Sacramento, San Jose
and Los Angeles All available troops
will be called ont.
Washington, ID c., July Gen scho-
field, late last night. wired Gen Miles at
Chicago 10 order six comp ,nies Of inian,
Try from FL Leavenworth and two con.
psniea OF the nineteenth infantry from
Fl Brady, Mich. to Chicago immediate.
ly.
BLUE ISLAND, july The strikers
are highly incensed over the arrest Of
large number OF leaders which are being
made ny the U. s Marshal.
CHICAGO, July AT noon to-day il
WAS announced at the general managers
association hesdqniri that informa
tion had been received Of An order is
sued to-day by general master work man
Sovereign for "A strike Of all knights OF
Labor between Oinaha and the Pacific
Coast The strike order II was stated
included employees In all lines Of bust.
ness and not merely those working for
the railroads.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Deb's omnibus in
functions served to day on officials OF the |
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. |
They must leave mail EARS and Pullmans |
% all irairs. The Santa Barbara and |
Santa Ana trains were gotten out to- |
night on the Southern Pacific with The |
aid OF troops The trains carried regular |
crews except firemen
SACRAMENTO, July 5--The sitnation |
here ls again baco Ming critical and the !
troops are preparing 10 march to the /
depot. The strikers ar. congreyating 1
aud many are armed thongh Ch ,irman
Knox warned the strikers no, 10 moes,
trains M,ny men threaten to resist
the troops II An attempt be IN ,de TO
move Pnllnans
Rion, ~ NJ, July 4-Troops from
SInta Fe reached here last night and
went into camp after searching A. K u. |
headquarters for arms without finding
any. Snpt, Hurley OF $ ,nta Fe sid to-
lay that he expec'ed to have seven en-
,Ines fred up soon and would endeavor
% start delayed passenger trains
Chainherla1n's is the best OF all. Vim.
cent j Barkl,sf Dinbury, Iowa. has used
Chamherl ,in's Cough X ,ineiy whenever
n need Of a medicine for coughs and
,olds, for the past five years and soys
1t always helps me out II onyone
,sks me what kind OF cough medicine |
ise, reply, Chanoerlain's, that is the
'est OF all. SOC. bottle Tor sale by
ii Ii. WATKINS,
Drnyuiut 1
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07
kohnys cOVaD H,a,ss As,.e

The undersigned is ~ I'srei b :
agent and broker Tor h.. .,s "a.
chase Of mining piopY,,-- "a 4
county. VIII look aiI-, ~ 4 !,
non.residents or obtain ipfora.
them.
will also give relis''. informs.,
reports on all mining t., p,,,ies u
desirous OF investing - ~. ouus
Office, Kinamm /, splag n
Kingman. Arizona
M HI
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-07
SoT,.

\ >"si>. irs,
Notice 10 her.h' si,,n ts,sh. n
,awk mine or thu ,~,ef. tl,.,,x
Dc responsible e" ~, i.las en,.)
~ the contractor - ,.ssees then,
II. ''eoRos Bos,l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-24

ROBBERY IN THE CoUNTY.-Early on
Saturday morning the safe of John w.
Clark at Rosslyn, at the south end of
the Aqueduct bridge, was blown open
with dynamite and powder end nearly
500 in cash taken away. An entry
was made forcibly through the back
part of room adjoining Clark's restau-
rant, and the exit made through the
front door, which was priced open with
a chisel. The work was all done with
tools stolen from the blacksmith shop Of
Jos. Burless, opposite. 1t is believed
that one at least of the thieves
was hurt as blood was found on the
floor of the room and on the safe.
When the explosion occurred it aroused
the bartender, Fred. Miller, who was
sleeping upstairs, John Lilly and the
colored man George" All were dazed
for moment and did not Immediately
investigate. Accompanying the explo-
sion of dynamite came the sound of
breaking glass. Thinking that only
some slight falling of glasses had taken
place in the bar, Mr.. Miller went down
Stairs and discovered what had hap
pened, but the burglars had gone. Pa
psrs were lying in profusion everywhere
and among them nearly 5000 in cash,
bills and coin. The cracksmen left no
clew as to their identity. This is the
third time within three months that
Clark's restaurant has been robbed,
but on both the other occasions the
thieves only secured the money drawer
of the bar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-24
COUNTY NOTES

Mr.. John w. Veitch has sold to Mr.
Hobart A. Smoot of Washington cot
tage and three-acres of land for S2,50t
at Ballston, in the county.
Much money is now being expended
at Arlington and Fort Myer by the
United States in building upon and
identifying this government reserva-
ton.
On Wednesday night last Mr.. Albert
Veitch and Miss Gertrude Kilkins were
quietly married by Rev. Mr.. Norris at
Mt. Olivet parsonage in the county. On
the same night Mr.. William Nourse of
the county and Miss Matte Herbert OF
Washington were married in Washing
ton. Both young couples have made
Ballston their home.
The County Court confirmed the re-
port of the viewers in the matter of the
application of Mr.. Frank Hume and
others for the establishment of a new
road in Jefferson district from near Fra
zier's farm easterly to the Washington
and Alexandria turnpike, the road has
been surveyed and nearly completed.
The road will add much to the convent
ence of travellers and residents of that
rapidly improving and growing section.
A petition has been received by Su-
perintendent of Schools Clements for
the building of large graded school
house in Jefferson district, between the
new towns of Del Ray and st. Elmo.
1t is claimed that the one-room school
house near there is inanequate for the
accommodation of the children now and
that the school population is rapidly
increasing. The superintendent will
call meeting of the Jefferson District
School Board early in the new year to
consider the matter.
An effort is being made to widen
the Virginia approach to the Aqueduct
bridge by having the dirti now being
hauled from the new depot being con-
structed by the Washington and
Georgetown Cable CarCompany de-
posted on each side. Mr.. R.
Henry Phillips, manager of the pro-
posed electric railroad from George
town to Falls Church. has asked per-
mission of the Secretary of War that
this approach be widened so as to &C
commodate cable or electric cars that
may desire to pass over the bridge.
The registered mail package which was
picked up by tramp near Burke's station
last week and turned over to Postmaster Car
lin, has been forwarded to Supt. of Mails
Vickery at Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-24

THE HOWARD CAssARD.-Negotla-
lions were concluded Saturday by which
the steamship Howard Cassard, which
was constructed under the Fryer patents
and which was recently sold at auction
in this city, was sold again by its own
er, Mr.. George FRANKIE, to the Arrow
Navigation Company, newly organ
lied company, for $4,000. The new
company will at once have the vessel
hauled up on the ways at the shipyard
in this CITY, and the work of making
extensive alterations in the vessels
machinery will be begun. The most
important change will be the substitu-
ton of the Fryer standard valve gear
for the gear now used on the engines.
A model engine with the Fryer valve
gear has recently been completed ana
was tested in Washington in the pres
euce of Secretary of the Navy Herbert,
Assistant Secretary McAdoo, Chief En-
gineer Melville and number of others.
The test was very successful, and Sec
retary Herbert expressed himself as
pleased with the performance of the
engine. A new air-pump is to be put
in. and new propeller Wneel 10 " c ",
added. The changes in the vessel Will
be made as rapidly as possible, and the
vessel will be given another trial. LIZ Is
believed by the new owners that these
changes will make success of the yes
sci. One-foutl of the purchase price
has already been paid. The company
is composed of prominent Baltimore
aud Washington business men. Mr..
Fryer claims to be able to complete
the steamer and do with her all
that he has claimed for her.
The work on the vessel was COM
menced at the ship yard here tins
morning under the direction of Mr.. 4.
NJ NJ Frazer. engineer in chief of the
company. The vessel will be placed
on the ways on Thursday, if the tide
is favorable, and will remain there for
a month or six weeks in course of con-
StruciiOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-12-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The GAZETTE will not be issued to-
morrow-Christmas Day.
Another case of smallpox is reported
in Washington.
In this season of good cheer let net
the poor be forgotten.
"Apple cider and 'simmon beer !!
Christmas comes but once q year ~
The merchants have been kept busy
to-day, and all report a good Christmas
trade.
The County Court, without transact
ing any business, to-day adjourned IN
til Wednesday.
Cecilia Watts, aged about IS years,
who is well-known in this city, died in
Washington on Friday.
The inmates of the aims house and
the prisoners at the Jail will be given a
tlrkey dinner tomorrow.
Victor Alder's clothing store on 7th
street and New York avenue, Wash