davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

or their reputation by being seen in public
with a gentleman and no chaperon. In
foreign lands they would be under sus-
picion, but not here, where their numbers
alone would esta blish the respectability Of
the custom, and after all the freedom of the
fashionable girl with the chaperone is al
most as great as that which the indie
pendent young artist enjoys. For l re-
peat the assertion that the American
chaperone is a huge joke. She remembers
her free girlhood, and she gives the young
people under her charge wide latitude.
1t is the history of the world that where
women are most surrounded by restric-
tions men are most lacking in respectable
treatment of them; where women are
most at liberty men display the most es-
TEEN for them.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

Steamer "St. Augustine" is
appointed to leave Melbourne
daily, except Sunday, 2:l0p.
M; Rockledge 5 p. m; due
ITitusville $50 p. m.
Steamer st. Lucie" or "St.
ISebastian"~is appointed 70
leave Jupiter / p. m. daily,
except Saturday: Rockledge
1870 a. m, except Sunday;
due Titusville 10;30a. n, con.
meeting with train No. Sc for
Jacksonville.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

Our Pastsls. Crayons. Sepias
and Water Colors are made
by the best artists In America
op0n Sundays.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-11-17

6o fine
which
unncumbersd sell
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
Valuable Car Of Ore.

There arrived In Denver Wednesday
over the Denver and Rio Gr.nde from
aspen, car Of nearly pure silver ore
IRON The smugxler nine. The ear was
under guard a, Aspen all nigh, and when
u goes through !, will have jus, lev guns
on the inside. This car contains the
pnres' l'' Of silver ore ever shipped ou,
OF mining camp aud lays oboat the ga,
IN pieces weighing from an OUNCE To isa
pounds.
THIS pocket Of ore Vas struck in the
smass'e' mine abou, six months ago
and has been KEEP, under guard ever
since It's great value may be realized
when It Is remembered tina. at the pre-.
sent low price VI silver IL will bring
100000
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

s1me Interesting statistics have been
taken OF Kelly 'rauch Of the Coxey army.
~ s'ems that 2io Ware p,pulsls, 2is
republicans, 1913 dsmocr .ts, 81 undeeid.
ed, and ii without political opinions
VI those troops. $40 we're Americans. 3l4
were foreign horn; 35s were members
OF protestant churches, 2s) Of The Catho.
lic church. and ia acre withou, church
connection. Among the foreigners, the
Gsrmsns predominaed, IN. English
comm, second, and the Insh only third
--0piic.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
First publication May 5th.I
Notice of New Regis
tratiOn of Voters in
MOhave County,
Arizona.

Notice is hereby given that at the regular
April meeting OF the Board of Supervisors OF
Mohave county, Arizona, the following order
was made and duly entered on the records OF
said board on the Sd day Of April, 1894.
"The Board upon motion orders ::
That a notice be published for four
months that a new registration of the
voters Of the county must be had for the
ensuing election, a. required by an Act
No. 7, OF the Session Laws OF 1889, Ter
ritory of Arizona"
Registering officers and all concerned will
take notice and be governed accordingly
Registration will close twenty days before
the day OF election.
By order OF the Board Of Supervisors OF Mo-
h.ys county, l.. o. COwAN
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

A telegram from Golden, New Mexico,
says: at may sound like fairy tale
bat il is fact nevertheless, that since
the recent heavy rains in this section
many nuggets and wires OF gold have
been uncovered and exposed to view, and
numerous finds have been reporter oil
pieces valued at from 25 cents to 81 on the
hillsides in this little village. The volume
OF water rising through the arroyas has
washed down the placer god in such
Quantities. that sluice box placed IN
one Of the small gulches in the very CEN
ter Of the town by VIM White, has be-
come quite a curiosity as we'll as paving
Investment. Mr.. White cleaned up u
Of the root Of evilp' after two hours
run Of gravel through his box, showing
an average OF at least ~ per yard"
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
Dangers on the Desert.

Three weeks ago Billy Marvin Guy
Toombs and an Indian left here on trip
TO the Chuckawalla mining district,
about 100 miles in nouheastsrly direc.
tion from here They followed the Colo.
dorado river up TO some seventy miles,
when trail was taken which lead them
directly across thirty miles OF deser, aud
waterless section. Previous 10 leaving
the river they took seven gallons OF
water and had they 30 wished thirty gal.
Ions could have been carried just as we'll.
After travelling some thirty miles the
trail became obliterated. aud after a
ruthless search Of several hours il was
decided by roombs and the Indian TO re-
iurn to the nver. MIR. Marvin was still
Of the opinion that he could find the xelI
Of water which was known to exist near
By. IL was decided that Toombs aud the
Indian with the burros would camp
where they were aud Marvin started ont
in search OF he .ell. Several hours
passed and ne did not return and thirst
vas becoming uncomfortable. Finally the
baros were unpaeked and ali their pro
visions with two guns we're piled in
heap and the trail back taken up. In
travelling the last 2O0 yards Toombs lell
10 the ground a number Of times com.
pletely exhausted, but each tune he
struggled 10 his feet and renewed his
journey to the river which he could now
see. The river Was finally reached and
after taking small swallows frequently oi
the life giving fluid aud batbing in the
stream he LAID down aud was SOON asleep.
II seemed to him only few minutes.
yet four or five hours had passed and he
was awakened by hearing groans. He
got up aud followed in the direction from
whence the sound came about 100 yards
away he found Marvin unconscious. He
gave him water in small quantities
and be soon recovered consciousness.
They gave some Mexicans everything they
possessed Tor the use OF boat to orins
them TO Yuma. Marvin was without
water for about 80 hours and bad it not
been for his friend he would have IN died
10 sight OF water. The wonder is that
they did not all perish. The many poor
unfortunate miners who have left their
bones to bleach on the scorehing desert
sands and the many have been written
chronicling the miny deaths from thirst
seemed to 90 for nsugh', when three
men with burros will start To travel a
distance OF thirty miles with only seven
gallons OF water Yuma Seminal.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Chamberlaln's IL the best II all Vim
cent j. Bsrkl,s Danbnry, Iowa, has nsed
Chamberlsin's Cougn Remedy whenever
in need Of a medicine for coughs and
cold-, for the past five years and soys
ct always helps me out Ii onyone
asks me what kind OF cough medicine
use, reply. Chanoerlain's. that is the
best OF all. SOC bottle Tor sale bv
II II. WATKINS,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Osing mainly 20 the use OF -peci al
wick, three times as Thick Ne or rIinary
ones, and made largely Of carbonised Tar.
IL h.s been found practicable 20 burn a
lighthouse lamp for month without at.
ten'ion, so that no one l. left on duty
there. The place is inspected At interv ,ls
and the lamp i- left burning continually
between visits The system SiiI ne ex
ten He'd 10 our lighthouses
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
The IL, Angle. Herald Of the e.h says

the Los Angles Herald Of the oh says
Chief Justice Baker u Arizona IL cool
ing himself off in IL. Angle. from the
somewhat too fervid he ,l OF mid-nn ner
in the snns@, and rns itig,i' an oil |
AnRele1a al som time San ID cyan
When Az ~ admitted 10 he Union
~ a soy'iet. n state, Judge Baker coud,
II he so i--r-,i. stos NJ iorpii ,oly =
a seat in the United States senate.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
A Good Gold Producing Section Of .irison,

The Hunbug mining district Is rapid
ly coming to the front as one Of the rich
est in the Territory.
The Golden Cliff q I'D Mining and
Milling Company was recently organized
for the purpose Of developing Elk mines
in tn At district which are said to be
very rich. They are free milling proper
ties and the company ~ nov nego' at
ing for fifty stamp mill which will be
placed on the claims and active opera
tons commenced.
Last week Dr. Slide, Of Phoenix. Hon
A. J. D)ran, OF Florence. John Brock
man, President OF the First National
Bank Of Silver City, X. A F. Penrose, a
noted mining engineer and metslurgisi
OF Philadelphis, and Mr.. Crawford, a
mining man OF Silver City, visited that
district to investigate some mining prop.
ertiee.
The claim. looked at are high grade
and average $50. Samples IRON the
properties have been taken east by The
gentlemen and when the real value oi
the claim, are determined. large force
Of men will be put to work and the
mines developed.
There are a number OF other rich
claims in thi. district which have been
worked at profit for wears with arasiras
and now that improved machinery is go
ing in and men Of experience and money
taking hold il will not be very long be-
lore that district will take place at the
head Of the gold producing districts Of
the Territory
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
Arizona historical Society!

The material prepared for the above
named society will be published for the
four months beginning with the July,
1894 numter. in the Overland Monthly
San Francisco, Cal, under The caption
OF Building State in Apache Land "
Subscription price s. year, in advance,
or 81 for the four numbers.
CHAs. ID. PosToS,
President
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

When Tom Hendricks Was governor Of
Indiana railroad strike occurred and
the corporation magnsres rushed TO lie
capital and applied to the Governor for
troops He told them to 70 and pay
their men lair wages and they would not
need any troops.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

ibis extraordinary RejuTcnato. Il the most
wonderful discovery OF the axe. IL has been
tndO Aai By the leacInx sclentll.c me D OF In or.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

They tell with straight faces, over in
DIblin, about recent fire which pros
trated certain elecr ric light wires, shut
off the current, extingui-hed lamps on
that circuit, and then, after fea minutes,
fused the wires together sgsin. and re.
stored the light eif-c'ualiv
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
NOTICE.

l. the undersigned have sold out my
interest In the stors business to Gaddl.
4 Co.. and respectfully ask all persons
<n owing themselves indebted TO the firm
of Beecher 4 Go. to come forward i'm.
nediately and settle up all old accounts
q. w. BEECHER.
KingmaB, January Is. 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21

Trains 1903 aud i04 run daily, aud make close
connections at Ash Fork with Trains 3 and
oa A. &P.R X.
Trains III runs daily excep; sunday, and
l22 daily except Saturday, aud connect with
trains I aud on A. & X. at Ash Fork.
Trains 2oi aud 202 rnn daily and connect
with Stage Line carrying Passengers aud U. s.
Mall TO aud from Phehix, via Stanton, Con
gress, wiekenburg. vulture aud Calderwood
CIV vAuGHs, X. X. COLEMAN,
Vice Pres 4 Gen. Man supt
Y. A. HEALY,
General Passenger Agent.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
s DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men. women, boys, and girls TO
work for us few hours daily. right IN and around
their own homes. The business Is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have clear field and no
competition. Experience aud special ability un.
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
With everything that you need, treat you we'll,
and help you TO earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim.
pie directions. Earnest work viii surely bring
you great deal of money. Everything II new
and Ia great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done II you conclude not TO 20 on with the
business.
GEORGE STiNsoN e. Co.,
Box @88,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
Mohave County miner., 1894-07-21
NOTICE.

Kingmab Ariz Feb, litb 1894
Notice is hereby given that The Little
Boy mine or the owner thereof will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the lessees thereon.
", THOMAS KNIGHT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
eRoHInur,on noMIr.r,nna

Inc ProlibitiOnists ut their County
convention nominated Robert f, Boon,
OF Salem for County Clerk, and Sam
ael ": White. of Upper Pittsgroye.
, MT: Wnlte declined an d the committee
10 MI The vacancy have nominated Geo.
NJ; Graf, of Upper Pittsgrove. The
Following resolutions were adopted:
Deslring to do Gods will and appeal
ing to the intelligence Of the sovereign
and intelligent voters, we, the Prohibit.
tionists OF Salem County, in convention
assembled, declare: we still adhere
unhinchingly to all the great reforms
n principles laid down In the last
national platform Of our party,
We believe that cortuption in our
government and roverty and misery In
the community, can best be remedied
by the elevation to power Of a political
party governed 10y great moral aud eco
nomic principles; and we believe that
no party that in any degree advocates.
approves or permits tile licensing OF the
liquor traffic, or that takes no stand In
opposition thereto, should receive the
vote OF men desiring good government.
we therefore present III the PfOhibi-
lion party u party thaG for o quarter Of
a century. III the nation, has had but
M remedy. for the saloon evil, and for
all the corruption and misery growing
therefrom, and now. as In the past, re-
fuses to fuse with any other party with
q lower standard than theirs, concern
ing this evil.
We therefore appeal to our citizens
FOR support at the polls of our candi-
dates IN this county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
Kerseys, $I.75 TO $3.50

Away under the last year
prices for anything like equal
qualities.
These Kerseys are in full
lines of medium and heavy
weights and have a soft, mellow
finish that especially fits them
for Women's Walking Goats,
Capes and outer garments of
all kinds. Browns, greens,
navy blue and black. SI.75,
$2.25, So. 50, $2.75, $3.50.
81 to Sc inches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
OvER 9Hz COUNTY LINE.

Giassboro Is discussing the subject Of
w~aterworks.
The route for the extension Of the
Camden, Gloucester & Woodbury. Elec-
trio Railway from the latter place TO
Mantua is being surveyed.
Judge Robert s. Clymer has fixed
October 10 rs the date for the hearing
In the case OF the petitioners for o $500
license fee for Glassboro township.
The Republicans of Cumberland
County have renominated Thomas F.
Austin, Of Millville, and made his run
ming mate Bloomfield Mlnch, of Bridge
ton.
While Mrs. E. Cooper Chew, Of
Glassboro, went into the yard a few
minutes, her II. months old child drown
ed by falling head foremost intoa buck
ct Of water.
The ssStar of the Capen newspaper
has been sold by Brooks & Hand to
Thomas r. Brooks for $500. It pub
fishes q daily during July and August,
ard q weekly all the year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
WANAMAKER'S

son; so dressy, so utterly UNI
like a Waterproof-and yet so
waterproof.
You'll hear that Cravenette
Garments land Mackintoshes,
too) are scarce. Look at those
long racks-any size or shape
or color you'll care for.
And the styles are as fresh
and bright as the new chrys-
a%nthemums.
A very special lot of Wo-
mems Mackintoshes at So and
upward-those at Sc. so and
So are very exceptional values.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
pEDn1CKrOwr PEncrLrNes.


Oliver Justice 10 attending the State
Nogmal School.
Mrs. Edith Gardiner, Of Sewell, has
been visiting at James Swsetens.
Miss Bessie Bilderback, Of Whining
ton, has been visiting Julia Pedrick.
Rev. J. q. Stump now sports a bicycle.
David Kille Lost a valuable horse last
week.
The N. E. Sunday School have post
poned their Autumnsl Day service till
Oct. 7th.
David Kille who has been quite i'll is
now better.
Mrs. Wood and children, of Philadel-
phia, have been visiting at ]. Is, Lean
ing's.
Mrs. Sarah Sparks, Of Indianapolis,
Indiana Is visiting relatives here.
SWEET MARIE. Il
The ladies of the Pedricktown Bap-
tist Church will hold a supper and fes-
tiyal In Red Mems Hall, Pedricktown,
next Saturday evening. Supper only
0Ke
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
SUNDAY scaooL CosvEsr.on.

The ihirty-second annual convention
of the Salem County Sunday. School
Association will he held in the Baptist
Church, Alloway, On Tuesday, October
9th. An excellent programme has been
prepared. The convention will assem-
BILE at $50. President Mcdowell will
deliver his annual address, to be fol-
lowed by reports of Township Secre.
taries, and then an address by Rev. e..
q. Tilley, of B~ridgeton, OH the "Duty
of Teachers to Influence the Morals Of
Pupils"
The afternoon session will open at 2
O'Clock, Rev, DIR, Collier, OF Woods.
town, will then lead a conference on
the topic: "The Temperance Pledge in
the Sunday-school. Next will be an
address ON PRIMARY Work." by Mrs.
Clara NJ. Doughty, of Camden.
There will be a song service in the
evening, followed by an address Oh
teaching, by Prof. J. Harry Smith, of
PENIS Grove, "The Glass and l." and
another by Rev. w. NJ. White, of
Woodbury., OF "Bible Study"
Every Sunday School Is requested 10
send a delegation,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
BLANKETS

Take any of them; put them
beside the best bargains of the
same grade you ever had up
to this season.
See if these are not fully 20
Per cent cheaper.
They were made when times
were dullest, the outlook most
uncertain and wool prices at
the very lowest.
No matter what conditions
may arise in the near future
there's no likelihood that any
one anywhere will be able to
lay in the equal of these Blan-
kets for so little money. Here
are a dozen of the White line
just as interesting in Gray
and Scarlet.
At $I.75 the pair.
Strong warm Blankets, cotton warp,
60x7s in, AZ TBS.
At $2.25 the pair.
Heavy well made, good stock Blankets,
cotton warp, 60x7s in, Abs.
At s. the pair.
Heavy, large size cotton warp Blan-
kets, 70xe0 in, s lbs.
At $2.5 50 the pair.
Large, warm, wool-filling Blankets,
70xs0 in, 81 TBS.
At S2.4o the pair.
Good quality extra warm white wool
Blankets, cotton warp, 6Ox8O in,
lbs.
At So the pair.
Warm, we'll made wool Blankets, red
and blue borders, cotton warp, wool
filling, 7Oxs0 in, s TBS.
At $2.75 the pair.
Fine quality, Atwood filling Blankets,
60xsO in, 4 TBS.
AT S3.25 the pair.
Good size warm Blankets, red and
blue borders, 70xsO in, 5 lbs.
At 81 the pair. +
Extra size all-wool filling Blankets on
light cotton warp 76xs6 in, 6 TBS.
At 81 the pair. \
Strictly all-wool Blankets, both warp
and FILLING, 76xs8 in., 9 lbs.
At S4.5o the pair.
Heavy warm Blankets, 7Oxs4 in,
AT IS the pair.
Extra large and heavy Blankets, long,
staple, white wool filling on light IA
OF. cotton warp, 1886 in, Z Tbs,
Washing Blankets and Bed
Covers is a part of the bust
ness Of the department now.
Orders may be left at counters.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirtssnth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
REPUBLICAN FORMATIONS.

H
The Republican County Convention
met in Woodstown OH Wednesday.
Mayor j. d. Torton vas chairman w.
5. Bowen and W. ii. Harris secretaries.
Charles w. Powers, of l.. P. Neck, the
defeated candidate Of last year, was
nominated for the Assembly, and 8.
Luther Richmond, the City Treasurer
OF Salem, was nominated for County
Clerk. There were no other candidates
for the nomination. The following res
0lutions were adopted.
The Republicans OF Salem County, In conyeu.
ton assembled, reaf1rm their adherence TO the
principles Of their party as declared In its Ma
tional and State platforms, and submit to the
voters Of the county. that the pledge made by
Hal hss II eaccsssiI Party NIy soI m voters one year ago
wipe out the iniquitOus Race Track Gambling
laws, the Excise Commission bill and the Legis.
ia dn appOrtionment Dill from the Statute
tracks are now closed from one end Of the State
to the other. We cOndem the attempt made BY
the Democratic Senators to set aside the will Of
an indignant people as expressed at the polls,
and to steal the fruits Of the peoples victory by
preventing their lawful and legally elected rep
resentatiyes from taking their seats and exer-
and though thwarted In their nefari0us design,
have now the etfr0ntery to ask the people whom
they. attempted to defraud to place In their
hands again the destinies Of the State.
We condemn the Democratic party for its in.
competency IN the re-arransement OF the affairs
OF the nation, for the mOngfel Tariff bill pADsed
at the last session OF Congress, an act for the
dement, OF the European manufacturers, and
against home labor and protection, so hi the
wage-earners OF the country who were promised
so mnch in the event of the Democratic success,
areto-day almost without exception, compelled
to consent to a reduction Of wages based upon
the said Wilson TarIl bill.
We re-aflrm our declaration in favor OF a pro-
tectiye tariff, whereby the industries OK the
country are encouraged and the iaborer given
employment at living wages.
We point with pride to the record made by
Salem county's Senator and the honorable part
he has taken.
In view OF these facts, we call upon the citi.
zens OF the county regardless OF political faith to
JOIN US In the restoration OF that industrial pol
Icy which has been synenom0us with high wag-
es and prosperity In the past,
We pledge to our candidates this day nomi-
mated, so fav0rably known by the voters Of the
county OF Salem, our united efforts to elect them
to the offices for which they have been selected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
Cheviots For Golf Capes

And Walking Jackets. Sin
gle twills. crepe twills, boucle
twill, two-toned effects and
Oxford mixes with a special
line Of reds that are great
favorites.
We know of no other collec-
ton in America that equals this
in variety or high quality at
the prices-SI.75, So, S2.25,
$2.5o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05
BoRoUGu CouNoIL MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Council
was held Tuesday evening, The Mayor
and all the councilmen being present.
The Road Committee asked advice
from the Council concerning work to
be done. The Council expressed their
confidence in the committee to do the
work tn their best judgment.
The Lamp COMMITTEES reported that
some of the lamps did not work right,
either buried too long Or went out too
soon. Confidence was reposed in the
committee 10 consult with the lamp
lighter about it.
w. b. Kilie, being the only one to
hand in a bid was given the contract 10
supply oil for the street lamps. Mr..
KiIle said that during the first month
which the lamps had been lighted 10S
gallons of Oil had been used.
John Giblin's duck bill of $3.50 was
reduced to IS and ordered paid.
The fee Of the Marshall for Saturday
night service was increased from 81 to
Sl.25.
Thomas IL. PetO, of Philadelphia,
was present and spoke of the merits Of
the second hand fire engine he has for
sale, which the council has been consid-
erlng Of buying.
Mr.. Derry, who represented Haywood
y Co., of New York, was also present
and showed photos and prices of new
village fire engines.
Tut Cornell voted to buy a fire ELL
CINE and solicited both men to bring
their engine to Penn's Grove and give
an exhibition of their MARTA W The nao.
pie can see and decide which is the best
to buy. 1t is expected they will give
the exhibition in a week or ten days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-10-05

There is a right way to
economic and a wrong way,
too. If you have but little
money at your disposal you
should spend it where it will do
the most good. If you buy
clothing you want the best quail
ity which can be had for the
amount of money you have to
spend.
That's what we can, what
we will, what we do sell you.
Just come and see, then try
elsewhere, if you please-we're
satisfied that we can convince
you.