davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
4 nRMIAL.

Mr.. EpIToR-The Penn's Grove
REcoRD Of Dec. 10th, contained the
following in an article regarding stur-
geon fishing
The prime instigators are Green
Bros, OF Lower Alloway's Greek.
Some of the Jersey fishermen do fish In
the western channel. For the last two
springs Green Bros. have been doing so
and to be nearer the fishing grounds
they got on the right side of Delawaie's
Fist Commissioner, Jas. A. Muiligan.
who let them anchor their fl batting stur-
geon camp in a creek on the Delaware
side until the resident sturgeon Usher
men caused them to move.
Green Bros. have been making their
brags for a year that they would stop
Jerseymen from fishing in the Western
channel and their influence on Mulligan
Is Just becoming public to u MIS-
chief between the two states. John
Green moved to Delaware last August,
and George Green went since election,
solely 10 gain a residence to fish and to
get this proposed law passed.
The only truth in this whole article
is where it says that We moved TO Della
ware ''solely to gain a residence to fish,
We are in the sturgeon business to
make a living, and when we found that
we either had to become citizens of
Delaware or quit the business, we broke
up our homes, left the county we had
lived in from our birth and where all
our kin live, sacrificed our property,
and came here to make a home among
strangers. The charge that we made a
deal with Commissioner Mulligan and
that he let us anchor in a Delaware
creek is a monstrous lie. Neither of US
ever saw Mr.. Mulligan, nor had any
COMMUNICATION with him either ia per-
son or by letter or by outside parties,
until after this article appeared in the
RECORD. The Saturday it appeared
John Green was visiting in Salem and
there saw it. On the following Mon
day, on his way home lie hunted up Mr..
Mulligan at Delaware City and asked
him if he knew or had ever met Green
Bros, or had ever had anything to do
with them. MI. Mulligan answered
that he did not know them, and the
only business he we had with them
was last Spring when lie sent them a
letter through Milton CARL stating that
If they did not move their boats he
would have them arrested. John Green
then told him who he wa and showed
him the article in the RECORD which
MI. Mulligan declared was a falsehood
all the way through. We never dream.
ed of moving to Delaware until August.
rn proof rfact that we sent
| some Of our boa. the Chesapeake
after our fishing season was over and
intended to carry on our business down
there. So far from making any, ''brags
over a year ago. we never had any in
tention of moving there until this Sum
mer, and no man a ~truthfully assert
that we OF either of us ever made any
such "bfags." We ask you in justice
to publish this to show that the Re
| CORDS information was not correct.
Respectfully, GREEN s. BRO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04

1t is a fact that the State prison is
over crowded. Instead Of spending a
large sum of money in erecting new
buildings why not spend something in
investigating the causes and proven.
tion of crime?
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04
ID with joints of the

whales, and on some
s the walks were curbed
Of the spinal columns. At
rts Of the town one could
nd fancy rustic chairs in
dis 0f The Inhabitants made
Is and bones Of the whales.
almost every city, town
mas It's Chinatowns west Of
and Monterey was. not be-
ing her share Of John China
iatown is situated half way
nterey and Pacific Grove,
wing day after my arrival
aud found q rambling
hanNes, numbering
slef. As |
READERS
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04

TIE LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1895
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04

abb Many of fish are
% it's water, ~ the great
- Whale down to the tiny
There are also great varieties
sses, shells, pebbles and agates
red here and there along the rim
bay, fringed as It is at all times
be creamy ripple Of the surf.
or the many interesting points
Twisted was the whaling sta
nd from some Of the old whalers
convinced that no whale ever
wed Jonah, nor did Jonah swal-
be whale. ! presume Bro. McIn-
salfalsagTee with me upon this
but II he had been along win 40
islened to these old whaiers telling
small The throat d a whale was
aid haveS in as I did. The
smalleA of all
,~..s, according to its size. it
~ six to I inches All food
iowna whales throat is masti-
a series Of whale bone situated
Juf ofthe mouth. To further
en- my belief / took measures
ISwhGles faroats. from skele-
iads. ana tdlid none to meas
Y ipabe1 D diameter. "No
never could have been swal-
whale. saw all of the
used In whaling, FROM. the
down 70 4 lance. Space will
ne to describe the manner Of
COW. but probably at some fu,
IL may say more about the
d Jonah.
ION the
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-01-04


Asufp Frog LAST wEEK.i
" The Capital Of California
Was ecquired BY the
4 the place where
raised the stars
.1ai possession
he most inter-
California. 1t
bay Of The
Frisco and
Sysf BY Rail.
on the Paci-
istural charms
To beauty and
aversed with
nlet, noun
owes of oak,
her trees.
autiful,
an,. Santa
terey is a
eet of wa
miles from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22

.4a uaa Of business is rising, even as
j, was falling ju.t Two yeats ago, with
surprising rapidIty, says Dun's Review
The gain has gone SO far and SO fast in
some branches that ;he more conserya-
i've fear 1t may not be maintained. But
the period OF dullness which comes in
each market after Gn uuusus! rise brings
as vet nothing ike corresponding &C.
cline. Industries gain much, halt, or
fall back a little, and then gain once
more. The demand for consumption
steadily increases as the employ ment
aud wages OF the people increase. One
serious Que ton rema ms, whether the
crops viii be full enough to sustain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22

large business. But the worst Reports
today are better by far than the esti-
mates recently current.
Wheat rose two cents, fell back two
with ahzing, and has again risen three,
with western estimates Of d crop eighty
million bushels smaller than last year
Cotton declined an eighth with better
weather at the south, but excitement
and p. ices rose again with the report of
only II per cent. decrease IN acreage
Much greater decrease has been called
certain, but condition is reported less
favorable than last year. With a tenth
emaIer yield per acre. and acreage llG.
per cent. less than last year, tho yield
would still exceed 100000 bales, which
with heavy stocks carried over, would
forbid the idea Of famine. But a late
crop Is the more xposed to injury. June
began with 9,533,393 bales already IN
sight, and 3,3O2,35O American rnnain-
ing in commercial stocks, while Euro.
leau spjnners held May lst over mill
ION bales, according to Ellison. Cotton
mills are dong we'll, with very satlsfac
tory orders fIready for prominent lines.
and he market IS strong with occasional
further advances. The effort to end the
OIuey7iIle strike was not wholly sue
cessful, and IN a lew other WOODEN mills
strikes have occurred, but the demand
for goods looks better, and far start
has been MADDEN recorders for fail goods
sales Of wool continue larger than IN
any previous year. ana Tor the hVe
weeks have been 21,Il3,20O lbs against
2G,6OO 40 in 1892, out demands OF
western holders are causing much larger
purchases Of forel n wool.
Iron pushes upward like the great
into which so much OF 1t goes,
and the advance IN finished products has
become general OF structural steel T.
600 tons we're turned out IN Mfy by the
Homestead works, breaking the record
and prices rise to ID cts. for beams, and |
ID for angles Coke producers arc sad
to have substantially agreed upon sales
by an agency and allotment OF output, /
and an advance IN price to $Lo0 or
higher. Thus and purchases Of $4,000
tons by the .argest pr, Queer OF pig iron
have raised Beesemer to 81 at Pitts
burg, and southern pig has again been
advanced - cts, making - in all. Ship
ments OF boots and shoes are still larger
than in any previous year, and IN most
grades recent advances are I'D in large
orders, but there Is some sIackenlng IN
boots and womeu's grain and buff shoes.
In exchanges, the gain over last year
is go per cent, though the decrease
with lS92-the latest year OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22
W Gather Crop Bulletin.
Seattle, Wash, June is, 1879
WESTERN SECTION.

Ill
WESTERN. SECTION.
Observations and reports show the
INST ,yecl; to have been much less favor
al,Ia. f., .rr,,,rr. than WINS desirable. 1t
onan,d we'll tle first two DAYS being
n,,n, and sunny lint the remainder WAS
foo cold clo,,dv and windy. Although
scattering showers occurred ON the 18Th
and Iitb .tb,-.,,err. uof we'll distributed
and the weather was generally reported
&c too dry in the northern counties,
uhil. in the southern ones showers in
terfarai VIII, having. 1t was not good
voal Jar having there being too little
Sunshine. Strawberries, which ripencd
r3nidIv NJ tine beginning oi the week did
not do 80 we'll during the latter part.
Grass and grain made more progress
tbau other vegetation. Potatoes made
some proares- and are mostly in boom
Corn ha. not done we'll. Hops have
reached a GOOD stage OF adyauccmeub
bat are now being attacked by lice in full
force. and spraying has become general.
Fruit continues to drop from the trees
owing TO the cold weather. In ClalIam
county there has not been enough rain,
and it appears that the grain, hay and
notato crops will be short.
In Island county there is the same
oomnIaint there having been a scarcity
If rain durino. thc mast 90 DAYS. Uay is
short and unless here is rain soon. the
,ot cron will ne the nearest TO a total
failure ever known there.
Kinr county The week has been cold.
with little sunshine. and scattering
showers which were badly distributed.
Crons sail Iool, weu. wild black berries
arr. ha.innina to rfnen.
=, Io,;s county tive nrosnact is stin
cool f,. oh,ndant IRONS
..,,,,,,,. s,',.rro>.
,rho last ra,.,rt from Cbolan Ol,an-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22

siderable part of these discussions we're
devoted to the situation in Ohio. 1T is
now clear that Mr.. Cleveland selected
JUDGE Harmon to be Attorney General
with a special view to Its effects upon
the Ohio democrats, and that ne actually
In.!ulges the hope that he state will 60
democratic this year. Attorney Cen
eral Harmon is "A friend of ex Gov.
Campbell. whom Mr.. Cleveland wishes
to accept The democratic nomination Tor
governor this year, and when be returns
to Ohio to straip hten out his private
business be will carry certain contiden-
it'd messages TO MIR. Campbell, calcuIat.
ed to start the presidential bee to buzz
ling around his head.
FrankRess ia a virtue which some
times tells more than is intended. For
instance, Representative Wilson, Of
South Carolina, who is now in Washing
ton, in discussing the reversal of Judge
G lff's decision concerning the S. c. reg
istration law, sald: "There is great need
of new constitution in place o the one
fastened on us by the carpet baggers in
reconstruction days. 1t is desirable to
restrict the right of voting in some way
SO as to prevent its exercise by the
ignorant and poverty stricken classes"
Verify, it is difficult t. account for
some of the acts of democratic officials.
While patriotic Marylanders are asking
contributions for the erection of mon
ument to the memory Of Francis Scott
Key. the author of the Star Spangled
Banner" Commissioner of Pensions
Loclren dismisses Miss Elizabeth n.
Key, a grand daughter of Francis Scott
Key. ard the sole support of a blind
mother, from a petty clerkship in the
pension bureau, and this too, notwith-
standing Miss KEYS good record as an
efficient clery during the fourteen years
sue n"9 oee" ~ '''o '''' 0'''''
'Hol' ~ 50' 1''S' 'A0' -
Is 10" oe'"s "'"oe' '''"'' S'>'' ~
case VII. prove '"' " '''n "
"Republies are nngrateful,' and should
Staho as al e'e'IdS''nR 0'7b "'' ~ VIC
democrat Il "o"'iUi' '"''ou "n'on "''' -
MISS Key TO De olS"''Sseo o5 Oo'"'''i'-
5loher L"cnfep'
More OF less amusement way leI'
among Ihe knowing ones III " 'SHi" . 'on
when that ln'erVie" WIN eA,o7're1ary
" n''"e'' /" H'0" Nv '''''' nv '''' w.
candidate for the democratic presiden-
tial domination was published. NO one
expected Mr.. Whitney to avow himself a
for that nomination more than
a year before the nominating convention
meets. He IS to smart for that. He is
known to be very rich man, anG If h.
announced himself to be a candidate
now, he would either have 10 allow hlm-
self to be vlctimlzed by the army Of i'm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-06-22

wtFo3O ALIEN Error Aao PO0usssa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-03
Two Kinds Of Women.

Need DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
ption-t those who want to be made
strong, and those who want lie made
well. 1t builds up, invigorates, regu-
lates and cures.
It's for young gir's just entering
womanhood; for women who have
reached tie critical "change of life:"
for women expecting to become
mothers; for mothers who are nursing
and exhausted; for every women who
is rundown, delicate, or overwork ed.
"Favorite Prescription" is the only
remedy 50 unfsiling that it can lie
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case, the money will be
returned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-03
We 90 From Home to Hear the
News.

In the Pittsburg Times, "a Republi-
can paper we find this statement un-
der date Columbus, o.. December 26:
"The Democratic party in Ohio
will make the effort of its life to
capture the state at the election next
November. 1t will cut loose from
Cleveland and all such national issues
as the tariff, currency and silver, and
make the campaign solely Oh state
issues. 1t will attack the Republican
Legislatures ard administrations on
the grounds that they have multiplied
useless Offices, increased taxation and
added t. the State debt.
1t will appeal to the people on the
score Of economy and promise re-
duction of debt and taxes and the
abolition of Official sinecures. On this
platform the leaders believe they can
carry the majority of the voters with
them, and it is fact that Dem cratic
victories in Ohio during the past 90
years have been generally Won on
State issues, and when the Republi-
cans were most strongly intrenched in
power
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-03
Russian Views On Armenia.

By the Commercial Cable TO the Y Herald
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 81
send you an accurate impression OF
the manner in which the Armenian
agitation is regarded here, not only
bv public opinion, but in Russian
official circles.
1t is generally considered. in the
first place, that the Turkish atroci-
ties of which the Arinenians com
plain are greatly exaggerated.
Second, that they themselves
provoked them by their refusal to
pay taxes, thus placing themselves
in the position Of rebels.
Unfortunately, when an armed
force is composed Of Asiatics it is
almost certain that the repressive
measures will be cruel and barbarous
The Russian public, who are per-
suaded that tie Armenian subjects
Of Turkey in Asia Minor are really
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-03
Free Sugar.
.1nckSOn IIerntl.


We desire to call our Republican
friends attention to a little matter
that took place in the Senate the
other day en- the sugar question.
You know the first duty that was
put on sugar was put there by Re-
pubiicaus; you also know that that
duty would have been removed las;
winter, when the new tariff bill was
passed, if it had not been that the
Republican Senator's prevented it
by refusing t. vote TO remove the
duty? You also remember that
after that blll had passed that the
House at once passed a free sugar
bill and sent it to the Senate and
the Senate failed to act on it? Well,
now, if you remember all this we
will give You the last act. That
free sugar bill came up in the Sem
ate last week on a square vote to
put sugar on the free list and was
defeated, % Democrats voting for
it AMI 20 Republicans voting
against 1t. There were only sc
Senator'S present, and they divided
on party lines save one Blanchard,
of Louisiana, who is a R publican
on that question; he voted with the
Republicans. We have no point in
mentioning this save to call our Re
publican editors attention that the
party which first gave us taxed
sugar Is still preventing us having
free sugar. The gentlemen will
please take notice and call their
readers attention to it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-03
WOMEN VOTEI

On NJ inlay the first day't April
the women OF Ohio, who are wiling
To acknowled re thcmselves over
twenty-one years Of age, Will have
their first opport unity to acluit
themselves as men, by W; = at the
school elections,
Secretary of State, Taylor, has
issued a circular in which be SAYS
among otEe: things. That he Is Of
! opinion that wrnei may nominate
canli lat"> diStinctive'v their own
provided that they certify 10 the
3 ard OF De nty State Supervisors
the PARTY OR POLITICAL principals
repreSenlel 4 by the canIiia'e
So ne have questioned the c,nsti-
tutirnaltv of the law. but t. our
mind there need he II, question as
TO the power Of the Legislature TO
make the provision.
We think however that the Sec
rotary of State goes too far when he
SAYS, that the political rarty or pre-
ftrenceS must be reported to the
Board of State Dept :; pervi>ors.
for the reason that 1T is the pre-
SUMPTION of law that oar public
schools and the conduct thereof are
non political and hence the name
of the can.lilate, is all that is re-
quired.
Tne statute provides that there
mnst be separate ballot, ballot box
tally sheet AMI poll bo TX, in AL 9th
er respects the election will be con
lncted as heretofore.
As the Law provides that women
may not only vote but be voted for,
we shall expect to see some of them
offered as caudi latvs and TINS show
a willingness t. assume the labor
ious duties imposed by the new law.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-03
Settlement Notice.

Last February. | retired from Eli
toral charge of The SENTINEL, ant
am so occupied that / can not give thc
business any attention, other than tt
see that its biis are paid. l can not
look after collections.
The old subscription accouI is run
ming back, some as long as ten and
fifteen years, must be settled some
Way.
Ihave been very indulgent, have
not ammo, ed subscribers by dunnlng
them. But am compelled, in justice
to myself. to have settlement. My
bills for help, paper, rent etc. are
cash.
The expenses of the SENTINEL are
not less than $1,000 week.
Now, Mr.. Reader, to whom this is
addressed, ho- much have you paid
in the last five or ten years to keep
the sheriff from our door?
The old accounts will be made up
January lst 1894, and | repeat they
must be sett ed.
LEWIS GREEN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-03
Mrs. BlOomar Dead.

n. Y, sun.
An estimable and talented wo-
man was Mrs. Blooner, who died
at good old age at Council Bluffs
on Sunday. 1t was over thirty
years ago that she began to wear in
public the dress which became
known as that "Bioomer costume -
and which brought hera good deal
of ridicule, not unk indy in its ma
ture. 1t was period at which wo-
mans dress was less "rational," to
use her own word, than it is in our
time, and She undoubtedly had an
influence in improving the nature
of the old-fashioned garb worn by
the fair sex, especially as regards
tight laciuy, the length of the
skirts. and the get-up of the bonnet
or hat. She never was able to in
duce more than very few women
t. " ear the Bloomcr costume, and
the few who adopted it soon gave
1t up, because they could not abide
to be laughed at She herself was
among the most modest anl unas
of women; and it was only
her sincere desire to benefit woman
kind that enabled her to bear up
under public notice. She was a
good lecturer AN writer, an earnest
advocate Of the temperance cause
md of woman sulfra ;e, and gentle
Kindly disposed, worthy woman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-03
Mark Tgain's New Book.

Mark Twains most popular and
successful books have been sold by
subscription and his new book entitled
The Tragedy of Pudd'nhead Wilson
and the omedv, Those Extraordinary
Twins is announced for early publ
cation.
The Tragedy and Comedy were at
first dual story two stories in one
and the authors account. aa given in
the preface, of the difficulty he had in
writing the book, of the Incompatible
ty Of some of the characters and of his
having to finally separate them by
pulling one of :he stories out by the
roots and leaving the other-a kind of
literary Caesarean operation, is certain
ly one of the most original. breez;est
and cleverest chapters = choice fun
that has been written for many a day.
We are told that There is time to
laugh and The Churchman says:
The reader wi | BERN to smile at the
very first paragraph
the book will be sold by sutscript-
ion and as it possesses. in a pronoun-
Gel degree, the remarkable character
istics of the authors best works, il is
sure to havea large sale. Each page
will be beautifully illustrate with
margina sketches, the work Of one of
our best artists, and the publishers
have wisely decided to sell the volume
at popular pr.ce-bring.ng it with
in the reach of all.
The n. G.. Hamilton Pub. Co. of
Cleveland, Ohio, haYc the exclusive
right of sale in the states OF Ohio,
Indiana, and Kentucky and their ad
vertjsement for agents appears in
another column. All applications for
agencies in their field should be sent
direct to them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-03
ELECTED BY MISTAKE
In iowa Woman Becomes
a Squire Instead of Her
Husband. -

FT. DODGE, Ia, Dec. 30-Mrs. L.
E. Castle of Calender has qualified
as justice of the leice and will ad-
minister legal doses TO the wayward
citizens of that town for the ensuing
two years. Her husband runs a drug
store there il her name and the in
tention was, last fall, to nominate him
for the position, but her initials were
used by mistake, and to everyone's
it was found the wife was
elected and not the husband. As
there IS no legal obstacle in the way
of her filing the place she was conse
quentlv sworn in.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-03
DURING the holidays just passed

DURING the holidays just passed
some of the great stores presented a
spectacle that probably was never seen
before, certainly not in this city. AT
more than one of the great emporiums
customers were stopped at the doors
and refused admittance until the de-
parture of some of the multitude with
in had made it possible to do business.
Everybody seemed to have money to
spend; and the shopkeepers we're put
to their wits end to provide facilities
Tor its spending. They no longer
erie l; 'sCome In and buy" but keep
out and wait for your turn" A locker
on seeing the eagerness of the great
crowds, might have imagined that the
goods were being given away, until he
remembered that these are Demo-
cratic times, with plenty Of work, good
wages, and low prices Philadelphia
Record.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-03

prosperous, do nct attribute thcir
refusal to pry taxes to want. They
regard it rather as the result OF the
Vaccinations of the Armenian
Revolutionary Committee in London,
Which seeks by every possible means
to enfranchise the Armenians, not
only in Turkey, but also those who
are subject to Persia and Rustil.
As Russia Eas no desire TO lose
her Armenian possessions, she can
scarcely sympathize with the views
of the London committee, which as
pires to neither more nor less than
restoration of the ancient kingdom
of Armenia.