davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
A MISSOURI STORY,
Unele Billy Doesn't Agree With His Free
Silver Neighbor.

Unele Billy Doesn't Agree With His Free
Silver Neighbor.
Anent the silver question comes o
good story from over in the "kingdom"
Of Galloway. In n of the most fertile
portions of the kingdom lives Uncle
Billy -. He is a character in his
way, and a prosperous, hardworking
man, with grain in his barns, fat horses,
sleek cattle and blooded sheep and hogs
in his pasture, and money to his credit
in the bank. He attends to his crops
and has no time to sit ON the fence and
discuss silver. A neighbor Of his, who
is q rampant Populist and silver adyo-
cate, passed his place the other day, He
accosted Uncle Billy as follows:
"Well, Uncle Billy, when do you
think we will have better timesf"
"Have you got any fat cattle?" asked
Uncle Billy.
"No"
"Have you got any sheep?"
"No."
"Have you got any fat hogs?"
Hardly enough to make my meat"
"Well," said Uncle Billy re1ectively,
"I'll be id if / see how times are
going to get any better for you."-
Globe-D Democrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
NEW YORK CLOTHING House,
The LiVsliest Trading
We Ever Knew ]

We know why. We're
touching hundreds of new Gus
toners with lower prices than
they ever thought possible
We're touching them through
neighbors and friends who are
wearing Suits and Trousers
bought of US
Cant hide III bargains the
people haze been bnJHRg tile last
fe70 sOeeks.
Mn's Light and Medium
eolored Snk 81. Some Of them
! haze been SI2.
MEMS All. HoI BIah and
Blne Che01of Suits, IS.
! It's a sight, the Trousers SELL
ing. Many buyers take two or
three pairs.
ST, S. and So Trousers, dark
eolo',S, S. and $3.50,
HI Wool Trousers, $3.50
and So.
We have about so Autumn
or all-the-year-round Overcoats
that we want to sell (most Of
them made last spring. They
are just as good as our new
stock. We have marked them
to sell quickly, $500. Some Of
them have sold for SIS; most Of
them have silk sleeve Innings;
some of them all silk lined.
We do not expect to have
any of them left after a few
days, just after it gets to be
known.
Little Boys Smb at a6oal
haJbr7re.
Store open Saturday Eoen-
ings.
Your money back for any.
thing you buy and do not want.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

1t has been facetiously said that
when Granger Cutler gets to be Cover
nor he will do away with the extrava.
CANT flower beds around the State house
and will have vegetables raised there
for poor people. The Mayor of Mil.
waukee has touched the closest place to
the hearts of the poor people of that
city by having vegetables raised on the
city's public grounds. In fact, it is
a common sight in the cities of the
northwest to see potatoes growing in
the front yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

The Roman Catholics in Peru, ECU
ador and Bolivia are intolerant to the
Protestants in those Countries. Instead
of appealing to the rulers of those coun-
tries the Methodist ministers of Chica-
go have appealed to the Pope asking
him to give the Protestants of those
countries the same religions liberty as
the Catholics have in the United States.
The Pope has taken up the appeal.
Where the Catholics are in a large ma
jority they acknowledge the Pope as
their supreme temporal ruler.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

The Populist party of New Jersey
held their Gubernatorial Convention at
Trenton, on Monday, and nominated
William B. Ellis a millwright in Tren.
ton. The Republican party was de-
nounced, and greetings were sent TO
Eugene V. Debs, of the American Rail
way Union, who is now in prison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Besides the S240O annually for five
years the new Judge to be elected this
Fall will receive, he is allowed his pri-
vate practice of giving counsel to all
clients who may come to him for ad-
vice. He can also practice in the Su-
preme Court, the Court of Errors and
Appeals, the Court of Chaneeryan the
Court of PardOns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

The trouble with some of our silverite
papers is that they have too many edi-
tors. While the heavy editor is writing
labored articles to prove hat the coun-
try is going headlong and whooping to
the devil, the telegraph and news edi-
tors are filling their departments with
evidences of prosperity on all hands
They should try to average things
Montgomery Gala. } News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

The banking syndicate which fur
nished the Government with SG5, 900, 900
worth of gold for bonds last winter and
agreed to keep the gold reserve up to
$780, 600, 900 until Oct. LIST, has turned
in about $40, 0O0, 600 more gold than
agreed to to keep the reserve up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
sent it TO His Mother in germany

Mr.. Jacob Esbensen, who is in the em-
plOy OF the Chicago Lumber Co, at Des
Moines, Iowa, says: 81 have just sent
some medicine back to my mother in the
old country, that / know from personal use
to be the best medicine in the world for
rheumatism, having used it in my family
for several years. 1t is called Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t always does the work." 80
cent bottles foT sale at Robbins Pharmacy,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1895.

1t is said that Senator Rogers, of
Camden, bases the hopes of his Guber-
material boom on the support of the A.
z. A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Quay's triumph in Pennsylvania is
said to have blasted H%arrison's last
hope or being nominated for President.
Reed will be benefited by Quay's vic
tory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

The State Supreme Court has declar-
ed constitutional the Storr Daturaliza-
ton law which prohibits the giving of
naturalization papers by a court within
thirty days of an election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
A CHEAP
FALL. SUIT

Among the Summer
suits from which there is
a discount of 10 per cent.
"a 81 saving in each $40
there are many medium
weight suits. II your size
is here and you can find it
in some ofthe styles-you
will get ii cheap suit. The
weight is right for Fall use
and the price a saving from
the usual Fall prices.
10 per cent. discount
from Summer clothing
ready-made or to order
Straw Hats and Russet
Shoes. With another
month to wear them it is
profitable to buy now.
The saving you will make
is more than worth the
trouble of putting away
for another season.
Closed evenings except
Saturdays at 6 o'clock. ,
]. I. MuIlin 4 Son,
Clothing, 9th ~ Market
Hats.
Shoes. Wilmington,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

A good illustration of the sound
money principle that the quality of
money is far more important than the
quantity is found in a story of Colonel
@. J. Villere of General Beauregard's
staff. Riding up to a group of cavalry
day toward the close of the war, he
was aocosted with: "Hello, Villerel
That's q mighty fine horse you've got.
I'll give you $40, 900 for him" "Not
much, You won'tl" replied the colonel
"I'vo just paid 81, 900 to have him cur
ried"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

John Kean has begun to look after
delegates where Griggs is reported to
have captured some from him in Mer-
Ger and Burlington counties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Some of the silverites are like boiler
makers, They keep up such an Internal
racket that they can hear nothing but
their own din.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Beecher, Photographer, 3l5 Market
ST., wilmington, Del, will make Ior
the readers of this paper and their
friends one dozen cabinet pictures and
one extra in a nice frame, all for two
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
A Lecture on Hamlet.

Last evening Prof. Egan delivered his
third and last lecture in the Mcmahon Hall
of the Catholic University. With such a
topic as the Supernatural in Hamlet" it
was no wonder that the assembly hall was
filed to its utmost even standing room could
hardly be found. Prof Egan spoke of the
deep thought of the Prince Of Denmark :;
how he doubted and feared, and believed
and doubted again. 1t was nothing to him,
said the lecturer, that his unworthy uncle
should have snatched from him his throne,
but it was all the world to him that his
mother should be tainted by such sin as
marrying. so soon her husbands brother.
Prof Egan showed how the prince. first,
on account of his mothers guilt, and then
the falsehood of Ophelia, lost all his faith
in womankind. He saw his ideals crushed,
and so his faith in them fell, too. The lee
turer told how Hamlet, with his brain afire,
with the desire to get rid of those who had
aided in the crime of unlawful marriage,
almost contemplated matricide. The ghost,
as Prof. Egan conceives 1t, Is patriotic
ghost, come, not for vengeance upon him.
self, but to save his country, to prevent
Denmark from falling to pieces.
In closing Prof. Egan said that If it were
not for Hamlet's deep religious fervor, in
accordance with the time, the Prince Of Den
mark, as We have him. would be a contradic-
ton. Above all, Hamlet loved truth, hon
esty and purity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
CONGRESSMAN IN TOWN.
Names and Addresses of Represents
tives- Who Have Already Arrived.

Names and Addresses of Representa-
tives Who Have Already Arrived.
The following Representatives are ir
Washington:
Aitken, D. D., Michigan, 4O7 street Sc
Aldrich, ]. F., Illinois, 14O1 Stoughton.
Apsley. L. D., Mass, 1862 Q street.
Babcock, ]. W., Wis, II s NV.
Baker. H. NJ, New Hampshire, 14l1 F.
Baker, VIM, Kansas, 30 9Th ne.
Barham. ]. A, California, Eb5itt.
Brewster. H. c., New York, Shoreham
Burton, c. G.. Mo-, 215 East Capitol.
Calderhead, w. A, Kan, 213 N Capitol.
Cannon, ]. G., Illinois. Normandie.
Cooper. c. NJ. Florida, 1743 Q.
Curtis. Chas., karsas. 1874 18th.
Dalzell, John, Pa, 1905 n. H. ave.
Doolittle. w. H., Wash, 1872 G.
Flynn, D. T., Oklahoma. $500 14th.
Hanly, j. f., Indiana, Wizards.
Hartman. c. S., Montana, 1884 R.
Heatwole ]. p, Mimi, Cairo Flats.
Hemenway, Jas. A. India IA, Riggs.
Henry, c. l.. Indiana. 1917 10th.
Hepburn, W: p. Iowa. 1924 East Capitol.
Hilborn' s G.; California; Hamilton.
HUFF, G. F., Pa, 1915 10th.
Johnson, G. L., California. Cochran.
kirkpa trick, S. s.. Kan. 1873 Howard.
Leisenring, John. Pa, S3l 18th.
Long. G. l., Kansas. 2sl5 18th;
Mercer, D. H.. Nebraska, 1435 K.
Meyer. A. Louisiana, 100 Q.
Minor, E. S., Wisconsin, sos E. Capitol
Newlands. F. G., Nevada. 234 N. ]. ave.
Phillips, T. W., Pa, 1116 Vermont ave.
Prince. G. W., ILL.,, 600 Md. ave. lie.
Smith, G. w. Illinois, 91S 18th
Stone. c. W., Pa. 40 B ne
Tawney. ]. A., Minnesota, Bancroft.
Williams. ]. s., Mississippi, 100 1st ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
RAIN OR SNOW.
Tint is What Is Predicted by the
Weather Bureau for Tomorrow.


Forecast till pm. Saturday-For eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware,
increasing cloudiness followed by showers
on Saturday; southeasterly winds, shifting
to northerly; warmer Saturday morning and
colder Saturday evening.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, increasing cloudiness, with
rain or snow Saturday; warmer Saturday
morning, colder Saturday afternoon and
Sunday; southeasteriy winds, shifting to
Iortherly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has risen in all districts eX-
cept Arizona and the Flo Grande valley; it
is high over the Dakotas and on the Atlantic
coast and low over Indian Territory and in
Arizona.
Shows are reported from the lake regions
and cloudy and threatening weather from
the central valleys.
The cold wave extends over the north
west, where the temperature has fallen ~ to
so degrees. 1t is warmer east of the Missis-
sippl, except in New England.
The indications are that the cold wave Will
extend over the central valleys and the
northern portion of the gulf states with rain
CIR snow and a norther in the southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22

Yales practice against Orange on Satur-
day last showed some weak places and
some strong ones. She played good kick
ing game but, of course, against a much
weaker line than their own. The line buck
ing of the Individual backs was good, but
the interference for them was ragged, and
at times weak, while the tackllng of the
team as whole was high and not at all
sure. The end rushers showed a tendency
to draw in and allowed a number of large
gains to be made around them several
times. The place kicking was wretched and
the team at times Jagged. On the other
hand the punting was excellent, the quar-
ter-back work fine, and the massed work on
the tackles for short gains very sharp and
snappy. The line as unit is not so good as
Princeton, and the probability is that they
will play largely kicking game alternated
by mass work on the center of the line,
which was their best work in the Orange
game.
Princeton's kicking and interference are
fair and the men are working hard to
quicken their play. The men tackle well,
as rule, and are quick to fall on the ball.
while there are good ground gamers both
In and behind the line.
The game has returned more to the old
open style of play and there Is every prom
Use that whichever side wins, the contest
will be replete with plays to interes. and
absorb the casual spectator as we'll as the
expert. JAS. r. CHURCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22

First race. four and one-haIf furlongs.
two-year-olds, maiden, selling-Earn, 105;
Irish H, 105; La Petite, 102; Milton ii, 102:
Prince Ananias, 1O2; Ida May, 1O2; Hands
Of, 1O2.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile, SELL
ing-Drumstick, 10; Electro. 10: Gascon,
Jr 10; Cody, 1O7; Monitoress, IO1; Irene.
1O7; Pattie, 10T; Brogan, 107; Finnwater.
107; Bronston. 1O7; Goldspec, 1O7; Windgale,
1O7; Nobby, 1O7.
Third race, one-half mile-Masher 115:
Berwyn, 115; Eclipse jr., 115; Marguerite II.
rs; Jersey, 115; Glengara, 115; Bobolink,
l15; Marksman, ll5; Gov. Fifer, 1l5: Caro-
ven los; Blue Bonnet, los; Somage, 10S;
Harry Keister, los; Treanna. 100; Gasconge,
100
Fourth race, six and a half furiongs, SELL
IL g-Markstone, 1o5; His Grace f0s; Dillon
j., 105; Hammie, t05; Watch Charm, 103:
Renorse 102; Equity. 102; Matte Chun.
1O2. Cadet 102; Primus, 102; Elizabeth. 1O2;
Frank r. Harf, lU2: Dr. Helmuth ;U2.
Fifth race, six and a quarter furlongs.
seEing-Walcort, 1l2: Andrews, 10; Tan
cred, 1O7; Frank Fuller. 1o1; Drizzle. 101;
Pope, IOI; Peter jackson, 100; Martel, Ds;
Johnny Weber. 80; Monolith, 81; St Law
renee ii, 50; Little Ralph. 50, King Rene.
90; Mohawk, 93; Austin. :03.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Sol-
taire l12; Connors, 112; Grand Prix, 1895
Fagin, 1O9; Minnie S., ~; Tim Flynn, 81;
Padre, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-Wm ]. Daig, New York: c. SIM
mons, Rochester, n. Y; T.. X. Hays, Cieve-
land; D. o. Rogers and wife. Lebanon, Va;
]. w. Barns, Bristol. Tenn; J. A. August,
Hot Springs, Va; W. s. Powell, Chicago
tropoltan-Franklin Leonard, New
York; T. F. Merrill, Boston; II. w. J. Haun,
Georgia; A C. Henderson. Chicago; James
Wilson and wife, Pennsylvania; F. ]. Beale,
Lynchburg, Va; VIM. C. OFT, Baltimore.
Willard's-Representa Henry c..
Loudenslager Paulsboro, N. j.. Representa-
tive-elect ]. D. Leighty, St Joe, Ind; A. a.
Phipps, Chas w. Todd, VIM. H. Leslie, VIM.
Fl. Davis New York; T Daley, Bridgeport,
Conn; VIM. A. Davis, Georgia.
RigGs-EX-Representativ John L. Vance,
Gallipolis; Daniel NJ. Donegan, S. l.. Wilson,
New York l.. Lucas II. A. Hull Norwich
Conn; S. w. Knapp, Chicago.
ST. James-F. A. Mead, Boston; John w.
Belt, Maryland; Frank l.. Cooley. Oswego,
N. Y; John w. Haskins, Houston, Texas;
F. c. Crane, Il. W. Simpson, jr., New YORK
S. NJ Wood, Michigan; c. w. Anderson, Nir-
ginia; NJ. y. Moore, W. K. Murray, Rich
mond, Va.
Nationa-Andrew O'Neil, Philadelphia; D.
]. Carroll, T. l.. Abel, o. j. Weeks, G. NJ
Witler, New York; f. S. Turner, Warren
ton, Va; F. d. Harmon, Baltimore; C. E.
Garner and wife. Florida; Henry Pennie,
Brooklyn; G. NJ. johnson and wife, Chicago.
Arlington-M. a. Gluick, De Wit Paishail
and wife, New York; F. X. Elliott and wife,
Baltimore; II. Garland Philadelphia.
Page's-GoVernor A. L. Fleming r. p
Chew, West Virginia; G.. NJ. Michel, NJ. D..
MillsbCro, Virg mia: A. Il. Allison, New York:
Geo. w. Bryan and wife. Philadelphia.
Shoreham-Edmund S. Taber and wife,
Miss Sylvia Taber, E. C. Watkins, New
Bedford, Mass; Francis w. Lawrence, Bos-
ton. Fl. C. Rogers and wife, Brooklyn; F.
Hill and wife, New York.
Cochran-M. B. Damon and wife. G. Z.
Clifford and wife, Mass; Mrs. William
Lindsay, Frankfort, Ky; j. S. Richardson,
Kansas.
Ebhitt-John Graham, Boston; c. w.
Smith, Chicago; C. A. Smith and wife,
Charleston, S. c.
Oxford-Walter Harvey Weed, Edwin g.
Solf, New York: N. o. Abbot. West Virginia
d. J. Derrick. Fair Haven, VT.
Hamilton-J. r. Mcdonald, Boston; Geo.
r. Nedlinger and wife New York.
Normandie-E. $. Richardson and wife,
New York.
Congressional-Prof. Fl. l.. Whiting l. S.
coast survey; Chas. j. Brady and wife, New
ark, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs HERE.
Secretary and Treasurer and til
Local Trustees to Re Given m Dinner


Secretary and Treasurer and the
Local Trustees to he Given a Dinner
There are in the city today two of the
officers of the United Society of Chris tan
Endeavor, whose headquarters are in Bos-
ton-Mr. John Willis Baer, secretary, and
Mr.. William Shaw, treasurer. They have
come on to confer with the officers of the
local union and the committee of 90 and
give them counsel and suggestions to help
them in their work of preparation for the
coming international convention.
This evening these two officers, together
with Rev. T. S. Hamln, DID,, and Mr.
VIM. H. Pencil, resident trustees of the
United Society, will meet the committee of
'9G at dinner at tine Ebbitt House. Those
who will sit around the board besides the
four gentlemen named are Mr.. W. H. H.
Smith, chairman of the committee of '9G;
and Messrs Arson S. Taylor, John D. Nor
gan, Percy S. Foster, w. B. Robson, Miles
M. Shand, w. A. H. Church, Charles s..
Clark. Grant Leet and John b. Slaman, jr.,
and Rev. E. B. Bagby.
AT the mass meeting of Christian Endeav-
orers tonight both Mr. Baer and Mr. Shaw
VIII be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Al. WRITER'S, SocIahIe.

The AID. Writers held their regular Thurs
day evening stag sociable las evening in
their quarters, corner of 10th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest Vice President
Nordlinger received the guests In the alb
sence of President Cans. and very large
attendance was noted. Those who par
tcipated in the evenings entertainment
were the Madrids, consisting of Messrs A.
E. Yundt, A. V. Holmes, b. F. Judson and
A. E. Gallaher who played several selec-
tons in their usual mastery manner; Mr.
Gilmore Jasper, who sang several pleasing
songs: Messrs Hezelbeck and Constantine,
in mandolin duets: Mr.. A. Storms, Mr. Tom
Wilkinson and the Rossow Brothers, from
kernan's Lyceum Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Tide Table.

Tide IaDle.
Today-Low tide, 6:17 am. and $50 pm.
high tide, 1908 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 7:05 am. and 7:24
pm; high tide, 0:22 am. and 1854 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises. 6:54; sun sets. 4:39. Moon sets.
1915 pm.
The Bicycle Lamps.
All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 4:39.
The police regulations require that "All cy-
cles, bicycles and tricycles In motion after
shutdown shall carry suitable light"
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by $3.50 PM; ex-
tinguishing begun at Sal am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
If clear, less lighting may be ordered.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a.m.: Great Falls, temperature. IS; con-
ditton, &c. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
as; condition at north connection, 36; con-
dition at south connection, So Distributing
reservoir temperature. As; condition at IN
fluent gate house, SO; effiuent gate house, 36.
Range of the Thermometer,
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 am, 81; pm, 81; maximum, 81; min
imum, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Railroad Men.

complimentary entertainment was given
last evening at Costellos Hall. corner 9Th
and G streets. by the lexington and Sol
diers' Home and Belt Railway Employees
Beneficial Association, the affair being an
entire success. The committee in charge Of
the entertainment consisted of Messrs. W.
s Ballinger, w. c. Van Horn and G. E.
Burllngame, while Messrs. j. T. Edwards,
J. z. Hussey and G. F. Haiiman looked after
the comfort of the guests. The program
consisted of musical and literary features,
and was participated in by the Scharf Man
doiln and Guitar Club, Mr.. J. c. Englehart,
Miss NJ Kane Miss H. McGinnis, Willie
Boyd, Frank Sylvester, Miss NJ. Maxwell,
Prof. e. L. Scharf, F. T. Tucker, H. d. Dig
ney, William Tyler ard Miss A. NJ. Simp-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
COIN OF THE REALM
Half Pennies of George the Third
Found in Georgetown.


Found in Georgetown.
Workmen digging for the foundations for
the union Depot in Georgetown day before
yesterday found two English half pennies,
which are now in possession of DR.. South
worth. whose residence adjoins the place
The coins are wei, preserved, although they
were buried ten feet below the surface at
the top of the high hill into which the
depot is built. The coins bear the profile
of George III. with the legend "Georgius
III Rex" very distinctly IN evidence. The
date of one is 1773. in plain figures; that of
the other Is not quite SO distinct, but is
easily seen to be 1774. The diverse of the
coins bears the stately outlines of Britannia
sitting on her household penates. These
half pennies must have. been dropped
where they were found when they We're
comparatively new, and covered with earth
by the gradual washing down of the higher
pa TT of the hill. They We're not found to-
gether. hut about 100 feet apart Another
similar coin was found six months ago al
the foot Of the hill on the same lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
St. Marks Case.

The case of Torbett and others against
Bennett and others. in which the legality
of the election of vestrymen in st. Marks
Episcopal Church last Easter is questioned,
today entered upon its second week before
Chief Justice Bingham Tn Equity Court
No. l, the hearing Of the. case having been
commenced last Friday This afternoon
counsel We're still engaged in reading to
testimony taken on either SIDE and it was
thought that the reading of the testimony
would continue through tomorrow. Then
counsel will argue the case, so that de-
cision by the court is not expected for a
week or more.