davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

a single gentleman; private family.
LEXINGTON AVE, 233. Murray Hll-Large
- front room hall room; together or separate.
LEXINGTON AVE, 1l4-Beautifui large room;
y will let very reasonable to or gentlemen.
MADISON AVE, l54O-Elegant rooms. private
house; breakfast or board IL desired; terms
moderatei single or couple
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

I'd AVE, 121-Furnished large front room for oil
or two gentlemen; top floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
Hills Inconsistency.

LAS an illustration of Senator HIPS
utter lack of sincerity and contemptu.
Gus disregard of principle, it may be re-
called that under his direction the Hill
delegation in the Chicago Convention
of 1892 enthusiastically and unanim-
ously voted for the revenue tariff plank,
whereas now he finds fault with the
Wilson bill-high protection measure
though it is-as not sufficiently consid-
crate of the interests Of American in
dustry. In the case of some men this
would be inconsistency; but Senator
Hill, in this matter at least, is really
quite consistent with himself. That is,
in taking these two seemingly antagon-
istic positions, he is really consistently
pursuing n settled purpose-to oppose,
discredit and annoy Mr.. Cleveland. In
1892, having failed TO secure the NOM
instion himself, lie favored the intro.
duction of a bold free-trade plank in
the party's platform in order to embar'
rass the successful nominee. In 1894
he favors more thorough protection
than the Administrations Tariff bill
would afford in order to get the oppor.
tunity to represent Mr.. Cleveland as an
unsafe public official Providence
,Joatrndl (Iud.1
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

Get your letterheads, billheads aud
envelopes printed at the RECORD office.
All sizes, colors and prices.* tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
BOARD OF ~FREEHOLDERs.

The April meet ing was held on We'd
nesday, 18th, at the Court House, when
bills amounting to S22S9.S 81 we're order
ed paid.
Committee Oh Lower Canal bridge
reported repairs necessary and work
done. Report received and Committee
discharged.
Committee to remove the old wreck
at Pennsville reported that the owner
or captain had abandoned the same.
On motion. the wreck was declared a
public nuisance and ordered to be re-
moved, and the following committee
appointed to remove the same accord
ing to law: Messrs. johnson, Lanning,
Lloyd, Westcott, and Fox.
Messrs. Lanning, johnson and West
colt were appointed Il committee to
view the bridge wei Game Creek.
Mr.. Westcott brought before the
Board the S of Thomas A. Maskell,
now confined in Jail for breach of trust.
On motion, a committee of three was
appointed to confer with Judge Reed
on the matter 50 AS to relieve the coun.
ty, ii possible, from the expense of his
keep. Messrs. johnson, Elwell and
WestcOtt weIe appointed said commit.
tee.
Mr.. Bilderback. Treasurer of the
Aims House, asked for $1,000. On mo.
ton, the request was granted and an
order drawn for the same.
On motion adjourned until first We'd
nesday in May.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
lIS Legislature.

Last Friday Governor Werts signed
the passed bills to allow the Trustees
to change the corporate name of Pen.
niDgton Female Collegiate Institute to
Pennington Seminary; prohibiting tele.
graph or express companies from carry
ing news of horse races where pool sell
ing is carried on; making it a penalty
of 500 for fishing or trespassing, after
notice, upon ones land; and exempting
tiremen in incorporate villages from
poll tax and general tax TO the same
amount as liremenn in cities and these
Lave become laws.
Up to Monday evening 1873 bills had
been introduced in the Senate and 395
in the House. On Monday evening
GOV. WertS sent IA message TO the Leg
islators recommending purchasing of a
farm Of 125 acres near Railway for the
erection of an intermediate prison. The
farm is owned by the Sinking Fund of
the State and the prison at Trenton is
crowded, The scientific temperance
instruction bill was passed in the House
after a spirited debate. Mr.. Wilbur,
r., of Heightstown made an able
speech IN its favor. Mr.. Beekmau and
Harrigan, Dems,, also contended that
the children should be taught the eff
fects of alcohol on the human system.
Mr.. Elsie, II, of Essex. the ouly mem
Der who opposed and voted against it,
said it was a blow at home rule and
compelled instruction a. to the effects
of liquors and narcotics or a district
could not get the State appropriation
for schools. 1t passed So to /,
The joint committee on partisan leg
islation has decided to make the Pilot.
age Commission, the State Board of
Taxation, and the Riparian Commits
sion non.partisan. The joint caucus
will be recommended to adjourn the
Legislature on May 9TH for a month or
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
The Farmers MutuaLFire ms, Co.
SALEM COU@Y.

ALE
OFFICE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM.
THIS old and reliable Company of 30 years
l. standing continues to insure all kinds of
property, not extra hazardous, in tow or cOrn-
try fol any length Of time not exceeding five
years at as low rates as will pay losses and eX-
penses. 1t insureS against fire or lightning or
damage by either. Its losses are promptly adj
insted and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
TO meet all probable loss, being larger than at
any previous time of its existence and steadily
increasing, while its reserve assets are of Il
character and amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary, and cannOt be fritteTcd
AVA by unfortunate investment or defaulting
officers.
DirectOrs-A. B~ilderback, j. b. Grier, Joseph
Waddingt0n, William u. Carpenter, Woodruff
Petit, QuintOn 7. Harris, j. ii. SinnickSOn, c.
II. Sinnickson, Barclay GriscOm, j. G.. HOlme,
Charles Hires, and Josiah Wistar, ID. +. Grier.
President Charles W. Casper, Joseph Wad-
dingtOn, QuintOn 7. Harris, Woodruff Petit,
who meet weekly on Seventh day, at 3O'clock,
p. NJ.
Secretary and Treasurer-WOodnut Petit,
to whom applicants may be made in relation
at the office of the Company, $50 East Broad
way, Salem.
lii addition to the above the following per-
sons have been elected Agents and Surveyors:
h. NJ. Hitchner, Elmer.
George B. Grier, Woodstown,
Josiah Summerill, PENIS Grove.
Daniel D.. H%itchner, COhansey.
j. FOrman SinnickSOn, l.. i. Neck.
JOhn Hitchner, AllOway.
Joseph B. iyezey, Berkeley.
David ID. GriScOm, MarltOn, Nj.
George r. Morrison, Salem.
Y. b. Sickler,
WIN. b. CARPENTER, President.
Woodruff PETIT, sec'y and Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

Professor Charles A. Heisley, ex-
Principal of the New Egypt public
school, has been indicted by the Ocean
county Grand Jury on three bills,
charging him with assault upon Mrs.
Sarah VIM, Reuben Vim, her son,
and with ~atrocious assault upon Miss
Pauline Vim, her daughter. Bail was
fixed at 500 in each of the first two
cases and $500 in the last. Security
was furnished by friends of Professor
Heisley S father, Rev. Charles &. Heis-
lev. of Atlantic Highlands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
JURORS.

The following gentlemen were drawn
Tuesday at the Court House in the
presence of Judges Wood and Hitchner
to serve as jurors at the May Term Of
Salem County Courts:
! Johns. Reeves, Alloway.
2 John II. Nichols, Pittsgrove.
3 Jos.sKerlin, AllOway.
4 LukesF. CARL, L. A. Creek.
8 Samuel l.. Kelly, QuintOn.
. Herman Smith, L. A. Creek.
Joseph W. Lippincott, Salem.
. George ii. Robinson, Quinton.
$ William Cunard, Oldmans.
10 Howard Harris, ElsinbOro.
IL James W. Smith, Elsinboro.
IL Joseph Morgan, Pilesgrove.
ID William Swain, Salem.
IA Samuel Maui, Salem.
10 John W. Foster, Salem.
III Howard G. Cooper. Oldmans.
II John Neinsteil, P~ilesgrove.
Is Abner B. Hall, Salem.
10 Walter S. Lawrence, P~ittsgrOve.
20 G. Hillman, ElsinbOro.
81 Eugene Bostwick, U. Pittsgroye.
" JAS Astle, Pittsgrove.
% Daniel W. Dickson, l.. A. Creek.
"a James McAllister, Quinton.
% Thos< Lelly, Elsinboro.
26 Dennis Mahoney, Salem.
q Theos Paulding, U. Pittsgroye.
% John,Hope, Warrington.
30 Daniel Jaquet, U. P. Neck.
80 Johns. Crispin,
81 Rufus W Smith, Pittsgrove.
80 JohnS S.. johnson, Pilesgrove.
30 Samuel Keen, l.. p. Neck.
"a George Biddle, u. p. Neck.
30 Frank Featherer, Oldmans.
30 Charles Z. Atkinson, l.. ?. Neck,
81 Harry Lippincott, ~Pilesgroye.
80 Michael Hogan, Huntington.
80 Frank Garrison, Alloway.
40 II. C-Perry.
Al ElitBiddle. l.. p. Neck.
az JasS Freas, Warrington.
43 BenjSD. Brooks. U. P~ittsgrove.
A Jos. Keen, l.. p. Neck.
As Chas. A. Dubois, Salem.
As Sam'l'C. Callahan, l.. =. Neck.
AZ ChassF. Dickinson, Alloway.
AZ Jos Robbins. L, Z, Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
New Jerseys MiIitia Force.

Adjutant General Stryker's annual
report shows that there are four State
pensions being paid fol- the war Of 1872.
Only five National Guard State pen
siOns are being paid. There is anotice-
able falling off in the number of appli.
cations for pensions of New Jersey vol
unteers upon the general government.
The active military force of the State
now consists of 269 officers and 330S en-
listed men. These are organized into
ffty-fOur companies of infantry one
Calling gun company and one cavalry
company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

The verdict of the Washington court
which gave Miss Pollard $4,000 dam
ages against Congressman Breckenridge
after one of the most notorious expos
ures of immortality in the country
should have a good influencetO restrain
Others who are following Mr.. Breckin-
ridges example and be a sad lesson that,
no matter how good a man may pro-
fess to be, he may be sure his sins will
find him out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

One of the worst faults of Congress
men is for many to be absent each day
and the most nonsensical thing in Con-
gress is to not count a member present
when he is in his seat and refuses to
vote or gets up and announces that he
is pared with an absent member. The
law of 1856 should be enforced which
deducts Il days pay when a Congress
man is absent. The making of the
new rule to count all present when they
really are even when they refuse to vote
is a rule long needed in Congress and
will save much time and expense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

Governor Tillman has received a
profit of sal 1913 for South Carolina
from the liquors sold in the State dis
penseries. While the dispensery law
does not restrict the personal liberty''
so many pirate about, yet it brakes up
the high license monopoly of a few
dealers getting rich in a business only
a select few can engage in and abolishes
the influence of liquor dealers in poll
tics. 1t is a good law but has been de.
clared unconstitutional On the ground
that it gives the State a monopoly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
The PENIS Grove Record
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
WILLIAM A. SUMMERlll,
Editor and Proprietor,
D APRIL 90, 1894.

The New Jersey Supreme Court has
decided that the owner of a dog is re-
sponsible for all damage caused by the
animal. If he bites any one, if he bark
at a horse and causes a runaway, CT in
any way injuries the property of anotl-
er, damages can be recovered from the
owner
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20

Senator Smith made an able speech
on Tuesday in the L. S. Senate against
the income.tax part of the Wilson bill.
His reasons against it were that it was
unnecessary, unjust, undemocratic and
socialistic. lie advocated tariff reform
and said it could not be had by malign-
ing each other or by wanton attacks
upon a democratic administration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-04-20
TO CONSERVATIVES

The undersigned having been restored &c
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
rfnl years with a severe lung affection, and that
cread disease Consumption, is anxious &c
make known TO his fellow sufferers the means
fully send (free Of c harge) a copy OF the pre-
scription used which they VIII find a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh
Bronchitts and all throat and lung Mala.
aies. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
edy, as 1t is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-
scription, which viii cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, will please address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York. lol-y.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-11

Der Is, 1898: When this hill GETS
before the house an amendment will
% oifered which will repeal the law
imposing the currency tax and its
friends will endeavor to force il to
vote. More me mbers have ex.
pressed themselves in opposition to
the repeal then have advocated it.
put there are go many who have
not expressed themselves either
way that the result of a vote is
doubtful.
Representative Pepdleton, of
Texas, has introduced a silver bill.
1t provides for the keeping of a
record for sixty days prior to Jan
uary /, 1895, of daily relative mar.
ket values of gold and silver bullion
In the markets of New York and
London; AMI that the average value
thus shown shall be the legal ratio
between god and silver, and that
after the date mentioned the minis
~ W. "o oPVueu w Lue COluhg6 Vi
all bullion presented in sums of
800 or more.
There is acme uneasiness among
what are known as the gold men in
congress, on account of Representa-
tive BANDS bill, which Sc. ms to be
making friends, providing for an
immediate issue of of s55, 200, 600
of silver certificates, based upon
the seigniorage in the treasury, and
it is understood that Representative
O'Neill, of Massachusetts, will in.
troduce a messure as a Fort of rival
to Mr.. Bands bill among those
who are analterably opposed to ar
issue of bonds. Mr.. O'Neill's bill
will authorize an Issue of treasury
bills bearing interest for one year.
Representative Harter, of Ohio
has introduced a bill authorizing
the issue Of three per cent. thirty
year bonds in the discretion of tn.
secretary of the treasury, the same
to be- redeemable after one year.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-11
Republican Committee.

WAsnINGToN, D. c., Jan. H.
The annual meeting of the national
Republican executive committee is
in progress today at the Arlington
hotel. and the rotunda and corridors
of this we'll known res ort are
crowded with Republicans of high
and low degree. In reference to
the meeting Chairman Thomas Ii.
Carer, of the national committee,
says that it has been called because
the members are naturally DESTROYS
of knowing how the great body of
the party stands upon tie principal
issues and whether or not there
have been radical changes of senti-
ment IN the congressional districts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-11
Patents to Texas.

WAsHlNGToN, Jan. Il Follow
ing is list of patents granted
to Texas inventors this week. Re.
ported by G. A. Snow & Co., solic-
itors of American aud foreign
patents, opposite United States
patent office, Washington, d. c.:
II. G. Schumacher, Hockheim,
insect powder distributor. Sea.
linger, Lockhart, horseshoe nail
clincher.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-11
Wherein higgins Writes Three Letters
Painful and Pleasant.

Wherein higgins Writes Three Letters
Painful and Pleasant.
FIRST TER--''HIDE.BoUND PEo.
PIE"
Did yon ever see a hide bound OK
or horsep Well, sir, the hide gets
go ght the animal can't expand in
liberal proportions. His appetite
may be ever SO good, but the
animal does not fatten. What to
do? Well, we answer: First, rub
the hide we'll. Don't be afraid TO
rub we'll.
Second, change the food, or lessen
the quantity. We have some badly
aft c,ed hide.bound people in Waco.
Let US vigorously apply the above
remedies. Yes, rub them we'll; it
will smart and they will kick, but
the rubbing must be kept up. The
hide.b ound soon become moss backs,
and as we have before said the moss.
back and the dead beat are twins.
When they are simply hide.bound
the hard rubbing prevents moss.
backi'm and dead beatism; hence
the great importance of early
rubbing. When moss bAckism sets
in it takes awful hard rubbing to
cure. Rub often. If the fellow is
landlord rub very often, and if
the rubbing fails, change food. If
you are in his store or house, or on
his farm, get out and get you
another, or make him lower the
rents-lessen his food. If he is a
banker or merchant, change food
there are other banks, other
me, chants not hide bound. If a
lawyer or doctor, rub we'll, then
change or lessen the food. If a
candidate for any Off ,e--h de.bound
animals can't run fast-give your
support to a man not thus b fiji cted.
A hide. bound man is poor citizen
would make bad officer. We lay
down this rule: Give no man you,
business or vote, or rent, who doel
not help your town or your country
Watch the list Of men who give w
some time or money and give then
your business. Spend your money
with this sort. Avoid the stingy
hide bound moss back. This is tn,
rubbing Take away your business
This is the change of food, patroniz'
no man or vote for no man WIN
does not help along the things tina
move our town and country. Draw
the line there. Only expect men t.
do according to alb lity
The Waco Trading company doe
its share of rubbing aid wants t.
furnish your house from kitchen t.
parlor, for cash or easy payments
j. w. RIGGiNs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-11
LETTER NO. 2-LlFE INSURANCE AND
BANKS,

LETTER NO. 2-LlFE INSURANCE AND
BANKS.
No man who loves his family and
appreciates life can afford to go
without LIFE INSURANCE. carry
$40 600 life insurance, and feel that
as much my duty as TO provide my
family home and comforts for
winter, which l know will come.
We make the proposition-If q
man, az husband and father, can't
make living and pay for some life
insurance, how on earth will his
family make living after he dies?
A mau's existence represents q
value to his family.
All things considered, always take
out an ordinary life policy. In.
suranoe az an investment is not the
thing to take. Take out insurance
with agents or companies living in
your town and spending most money
where you live. This is not writ
ten for any insurance company, but
for you, who love your families.
The Waco Trading company is
always ready to do you good if we
Gan. Call and zee u. Your house
furnished from kitchen to parlor.
Cash or easy payments.
J. w. RlGGINs, Prop.
LETTER NO. Bon BANKS.
What tempts thieves and burg
lars9-money, insecurity put away !
We have xix banks in Waco, all
solvent, where you can deposit your
money in almost absolute security
You are furnished with book and
checks, y our money guarded and
kept, without one dollars cost to
you. Yet how many people keep
their money in their stockings or
at home in some cd trunk or draw.
exposed to servants and any body !?
We have always kept several ser
wants, but EVER have money to pay
them about the hopse, and wa.
never burglarized. Why will peo
pie avoid safety when offered with
out cost2 Keep your money in the
ba ks and avoid being killed for i,
or robbed. This is for your good.
Buy your furniture, carpets and
stoves. Homes furnished from
kitchen to psrlor.
J. W. RlGGiNs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-11

FIRST LETTKR--''H1DE.Bo PEO
PIE"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-10


Judge Clark made reference TO
the l3o,0 simon pure Demoora J
who had stood by him in 1892. AS
there were only 1873, coo votes cast
for the Judge it would seem that
Colonel Quincy WAS able TO deliver
only 5000 of the goods In
truth, but for the vote really con
trolled by Quincy, the Clark vote Of
1892 would have been elias ed as
''scat ering." And this folio wing
of quondam Democrats has been
scattering ever since and will be
entirely gone by the time the next
contest is fairly on.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-10
The Ointment.

Hogg oil and Clark salve seems
to have completely overturned the
bottles Of lotions prescribed by
Doctors ireland and Roberts, bat
a. yet which will get the patent is
not apparent. The Hoggite won't
stand still long enough for the
Clarkite to get his plaster on him,
and the Clarkite can't hold his
breath long enough to s"a low the
oil. Paris Evening Dispatch.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-10

1t has been sald that tomatoe
were brought back home from Mexi
co by our soldiers, and after being
cultivated as ornamental shrubs
came into use as edibles. Certainly
tomatoes grew wild in Southern and
Western Texas, and it is nearly
certain that they grow wild in this
section. Bat ii is nov claimed that
they were used as food in the south
of Europe three centuries since.
A writer i'll Chambers Encyclopedia
lew edition. gives 1888 as the date
of their introduction into Spain,
but Dodonous, writing more than
20 years before that, speaks of them
az even then TO be found i'll the
gardens Of some European herbal.
lists. Gerarde grew them in his
garden 10 1897 aud earlier. He
says in bis "Herbal.'
"In Spain AMI those hot regions
they used to eat the apples prepared
and boiled with pepper, salt and
oyle, blu. they yeeld very little
nourishment to the body, aud the
same naught and corrupt. Likewise
they doe cate the apples with oyle.
vinegre and pepper mixed together
for sauce to their meat, even as we
in these cold countries doe mug.
tard."
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-10

Those unfamiliar with the inside
workings of great newspapers. such
as the STANDARD, can scarcely con
c.ive of the difficulties under which
this paper has been publlshe since
the destruction of the Office by fire.
NJ one printir 2 Office in Waco had
snffi ,ient facilities to get out the
Standard. Baptist Standard.
Brother Grant evidently meant
other offices in Waco could not get
out their own editions.and with the
surplus type set up his paper. Bro
{ = paper is now in sze six
colum qua'to, printed olce a week,
TIE EVENING News is five
column qua to, printed Fix times
a week, with two Issues of the
SEMIWEEKLY, making eight Issues
per week AT low estimate this
Off .e sets more than twice the
mount of matter each week mat Is
set in the STANDARD ollice, so it VIII
be seen the statement, "No one
printing Office in Waco had suffi
cient facilities to get out the Stand
ara, should be q cepted with some
notifications; for since the fire,
this office, without rash or incoa-
has, in adj iiton to it's
regu ar work, printed each edition
Of the Standard
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-10

THE News Will take advertising
from anyone with the distinct under
standing that its sRM,WEEKLY and
DAILY combined Is sent regularly to
more actual subscribers than any
daily and weekly newspaper pub
lished in Waco If not the "ad''
will be inserted free of charge.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-10
Farms for this Week,

253 acres Of valley land, 6 n1
Northeast of the city, l35 'eia
cultivation, balance in pasture,
ant houses, vol, cisttrn and 'ln||
water, wood for fire purposes, sOa'a
lent to gin and good school M1
for this yesrprice; $50 90 ps'
1900 acres of good land on M
Rosqle, / | miles Northwest OIL w
$50 acres in cultivation, about !
acres of bottom land, more cn
put in cultivation, balance paw
land, lasting water, al fence''
acres fenced with s wires ioi
pasture, good dwelling houses si'
tenant houses, SIG per acre.
100 acres of good valley lanI
miles Northwes. of Waco, near
rick, 3 room house, stable, cTlOs
and tank water. 90 acres 10 ea.
ton, balance in pasture, prize ~
a cheap farm. II
600 acres Brazos bottom liDa
acres in high state of cultlva",',
acres timber and pasture lsns,
Improvements, one of the nae'sT
in the county, s miles South Wv ~.
On Brazos river, price s3o per "n
100 acres of mesq lite vaHs,
: miles Northwest OF waco, w.
idian road, under fence ~ M
black land, if sold by ls' % -
will take 81 per acre. d
800 acres of good IsDu' Dad
West of Waco, on Norm I D'
lS5 acres in cultivs ION O sa.s
pasture, 3 good tenant n v.trs
necessary improvements s ',;s ID
wood, splendid place iof ~
s25 per acre.