davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04

Hoods Ssrsaparilla has given u 5
a good appetite and cleansed our
blood.- Carrie Z. Brubaker, Free
port, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04
DEATH To ZELAYA.
The Slogan Of the Mob at Mica.
ragua's Capital.
OUTBREAK OF CIvILwAR IMMINENT

Troops Ready for an Emergency and Re-
inforcements ON the way-New York
World Special That Indicates Trouble at
Corinto and Another That Doesn't-An-
other Diniculty Looming Up Owing to
Action Regarding the Mosquito.
NEW YORK, May "A special to The
World from Manasua says: A bowling
mob is rushing through through the
streets yelling Death to Zelaya and his
advisers" An outbreak Is imminent.
The troops are confined to the barracks
already for an emergency. Reinforce
ments are coming from Leon.
Another special to The World from
Corinto, Nicaragua, says: The garrison
on the mainland has been reinforced
and the troops are preparing for an i'm
mediate move. Two of the bridges con-
Meeting the town with the mainland have
been destroyed. The guard of British ma.
rines has taken q position near the bridge
approaches. Tho warships have changed
positions SO as to be ready for hostilities
If necessary.
Horse Of Another Color.
Still another World special from Cor
into says: Captain French. whom the
British appointed governor, says the peo-
Pile are orderly and friendly and he has
found the inhabitants of Corinto and the
Nicaraguan officials extremely courteous.
Commander Stokes corroborated Captain
French. Both returned on board to see
Admiral Stephenson at noon. Captain
French afterward returned and immedi-
ately ordered the embarkation of the
greater portion of his men. Only fifty
eight British marines remain on shuze
now. They will embark as soon as Cap
tain French turns the town over to Mica
ragua Everybody here is pleased.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

Woodbury's population is 1858, a de.
crease of IS since 1890.
Robert X. Burk, of Bridgeport has
had his pension increased.
Charles W. Wilkins, "Little Boots,'
of Paulsboro, has been granted an orr
ginal pension.
A Gloucester county woman claims
that between April, 1894, and April,
1895, she fed 1852 tramps.
Judge Hoagland sentenced Elias
Braunstein, a Bridgeton merchant, to
nine months in the county Jail for sell
ing liquor in his store. James Petit
was fined $50 and costs for the illegal
sale of liquor.
Mrs. Hilbert Hewitt. of Cape May
Court House, has gavin birth to a ten
pound girl baby, with six toes on each
foot and five fingers, i'esides the thumbs,
on each hand. The surplus fingers and
toes are as fully developed as theil
mates.
A farm of 100 acres, near English.
town, has been offered the State. with
the proviso that an asylum for blind OF
incurables be erected upon it. Cover.
nor Werts has appointed Supreme Court
Clerk B. T. Lee, General James F.
Rushing and John A.. Hudson a Com
mission to inquire into and report up
on the feasibility of accepting the gift.
Electricity will on June 1 supercede
steam as the motive power on the
Mount Holly branch of the Pennsylva-
MAS Camden and Burlington County
Railroad. The road, which is seven
miles long, extending from Mount Hol.
ly to Burlington, has been especially
selected to test the merits Of the troll
ley system as applied to roads hereto
fore operated by steam. If the expert
ment is a success other branches of the
Pennsylvania system will be similarly
equipped. The power will be generated
at Mount Holly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

Secretary Of State Walter Q. Gresham
who died on Tuesday morning was a
typical American. His father was q
farmer who was killed by a Western
desperate and left his mother with a
family Of five small children. He work.
cd for his education and early took an
interest in politics. He entered the
army a private and came out a Major.
general. Grant appointed him U. S.
District Judge. He was Postmaster
General and Secretary Of the Treasury
under President Arthur, and a prom
inent candidate for the Republican
nomination for President In 1888. He
received 1923 ballots. He disapproyed
of the Mckinley tariff and the blocks
Of-fve bribery In Indiana in 1885, vot-
ed for Cleveland in 1892 and was ap.
pointed Secretary Of State by Mr.. Cleye.
land. Mr.. Gresham was a very con
sclentious, plain and painstaking Of
fetal In every position he held.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

The Best thing to have
when you want to Buy
Clothing Is the Price. The
next best thing to have is
confidence.
The Delaware One-Price
Clothing House 419 Market st.,
Wilmington, is an entire new
concern-new store, new goods,
new prices, and new business
methods. On account OF buy
ing late in the season we bought
at our own price and at the pre-
cent state of the market the
price is away down. thing
you can rest assured of--the
style is all right and the prices
are all right. J. Edward Rey-
nolds, the manager tor years
with the New York Clothing
House, has lots Of friends in
PENIS Grove and vicinity and
would be glad to see them and
show them the prett lest line Of
Mems Boys and Children's
Clothing (both ready made and
made to order) in the State.
Compare the prices, compare
the make, compare the style and
trimmings, with those of other
stores and then do your buying.
We would like to have your
custom and will do everything
in our power to keep it. We
keep no shoddy goods, and will
stand by the Cheapest Suit we
sell. Our Mems suits start at
81 and on up as high as you
wish to go. There is no deny
ing the fact that we have the
largest assortment of Children's
suits in the City. Every one a
little prettier than the other from
81 up to IS and at every ] dol
lar between.
Stop in and see us. We will
not ask you to buy. Make us
a friendly call.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
Report ON the Investigation.

Senators voorhees,, Herbert ant
DAILY, of the Senate investigating have
been preparing thsir report this week
which Is expected Ito be n%on-partisan
and with the sole object of framing
laws to stop extrsvsgances In the State
government.
The recommendation Of the commit.
tee will be to fix q reasonable salary fol
Supreme Court Clerk b. +. Lee and
Chsncery Court Clerk Allan L. Nc.
Dermott, and turn all fees collected in.
to the State Treasury as part Of the
States revenue.
The committee decided also that an
annual appropriation bill should be re.
commended, all expenditures up to the
commencement of the fiscal year to be
covered 10 the act. Bills are to be paid
on vouchers certified by the Comptrol.
Ter.
This would dispense with numerous
''incidental accounts" of the various
departments, aud also prevent dona.
tions to favorite clerks out of public
funds by heads Of departments.
The committee favors the Connecti-
cut plan of printing the laws, as shown
by Mr.. Corbin several days ago. This
is to have the laws printed In newspa'
per form by contract, and have the edi.
ton large enough to supply every news
paper In the State, free Of cost, any
number of sheets desired.
The committee will also recommend
the enactment Of a law fixing speciical'
ly the number of doorkeepers, pages
and other employees to be appointed BY
Senate and House when in session.
The committee took into considera.
tion the law Of 1885, by which the
school fund is made to contribute to
the support of various educational in.
situations, not a part OF the common
school system. This class of expenses
have grown to such an extent that
about $4,000 a year is taken from the
school fund. and this extra sun had
been annually added to the county
school taxes. The proposition of the
committee is to provide that this ex-
pense shall come from the general
school fund.
The list of bills under consideration
by the committee o numbers sixteen,
of which the ten, rs shown above, have
met almost unanimous approval. The
remaining six are yet to be acted upon.
To repeal the laws affecting Secre-
tsry Of State Kelsey's office, which had
presumably been passed at the Secre-
tary's suggestion, it may be necessary
to frame several bills. Others will be
covered by general ~repealers. The com.
mittee in a general way estimates a
total saving Of about $4,000 a year
through these remedial acts, besides q
great increase in the efficiency of the
service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
woMAS,s SUFFRAGE ADDRESS

Mrs. Annie l.. Diggs, of Kansas,
made a very able address in st. Paul
Church Wednesday evening under the
auspices of the W. C. T. U. in favor
OF the Woman's suffrage plank of the
Union. She said she lived in a city of
1000 population. There is a Univer.
sity there and all the faculty favor
woman's suffrage. The school teach
ers and M. Z. Conference favor 1t.
Woman's suffrage is limited to NUM-
cipal elections in Kansas. The result
has been good for the cause of temper
ance. There was a prOhibitory law be-
fore but after the women voted it was
more rigidly enforced until the liquor
men got a law passed to let the Cover
nor appoint a state police commission.
The old arguments that women will
neglect their homes and the children
and that Abey cannot fight against wom'
ans suffra{ he now seem ridiculous and
no one wo Id think of making in KAN
sas. ThoSe of vicious and bad charac-
Ter, professional politicians and a large
class of good citizens who are indiffer-
ent are against woman's suffrage. The
latter class have become disguised with
politics and take no part. What is
politics? 1t is the management of pub
lie affairs and every patriotic citizen
should feel it their duty to be interest
ed.
She had found that women were
treated:with respect at their polls and
/ more respect was shown them in public
than formerly because the favor was
| sought as they had a vote. She belieV-
| ed in a qualified suffrage; that there
should he n standard of intelligence
and morality set for a qualification to
vote. Women make it a part Of their
/ religion and duty to make the country
better. The great mass of men go vote
and turn to their business satisfied the
government will go on all right. The
women can do the same. Then instead
| of the candidates bidding for the low
| vicious class they have to bid for the
intelligent woman's vote. Consequent
" better candidates have to be put up.
| This would raise the morals OF the
country. 1t was the constant, tireless
work of the women from a sense Of du'
ty that the law to compel the teaching
of the evil effect of alcoholic liquors on
the human system was passed by near
ly all the states. The cause Of WON
ans suffrage is discussed as never before
and the latent patriotism of the coun'
try is being aroused.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
EET YORK Clothing EavsE.

Ladies if you must come
Saturdays fsyOur Children'i
Clothing, try NQme in tb'
morning. 1t will be much
more comfortable for you, and
keep YOU out ofthe afternoon
and evenings rush.
OF COURSE you can c, come
~ when you like. Well be
prepared with an extra force Of
salespeople tomorrow and Will
try to wait on you promptly.
Our lines of Mems Fine
Suits selling at So, SO and Sl2
give you the pick from the
greatest assortment in the city.
Every one possesses that s hape
illness and snug fit that has
made our Clothing so popular.
In fact, no matter what style
suit you may want you will
find a great line here to pick
from.
We have Sack Suits, Cut
Always, Short and Stout Suits,
and Slim Suits with plenty OF
styles in each.
In addition we have several
hundred Goats and Vests which,
with a great line of fine Pants,
give those who prefer Pants OF
a different shade from the Coat
and Vest an almost unlimited
stock to select from.
Remember the weather is
just coming in for serges-
Blacks, Blues, Greys and Steels,
$S. $1O and $l2.
No nicer dress Suit than a
Clay. Sacks or Getaways So,
$40, $12, $14 and SIS.
Cheviots are suitable for eth
er dress or business wear
Blacks, Blues, Browns, SIS, $6.
81, $8, So, $40 and $12.
Store open every evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

The municipal election in Whining
ton will be held this Saturday. AS
there charges of stufing the ballot boxes
In the Republican nomination election
by the Higgins machine and Addicks
and his legislators have been read out
Of the party there is good prospects fol-
the election of the Democratic ticket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

The small Central American repub'
lics-Nicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala
Salvador and Costa Rica-are forming
treaties for defensive alliances in case
of foreign wars and are obliterating
commercial frontiers so that commerce
shall be free between them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

1t is becoming more apparent, as we
said when George Hires was first BOOM
ed for Governor, that he was put forth
to bold delegates for some II else. 1t
is now being charged that Hires can
didacy Is q blind to secure South Jersey
delegates for John Kean, Jr., who is
the leaders, choice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

We notice that since Corbin and
Voorhees, exposed the snap the printers
have had from the State that neither
are being praised nor doomed for Gov
ernor. The Camden Telegram speaks
right out in meetin' and says the print.
ers are as much entitled to their legal
price Of printing as Mr.. Corbin is to a
fee Of $3.50 In the case In which a JUS
tice Of the Peace was found guilty Of
assault and battery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

Mckinley received a set back by the
nomination of Geo. Asa S. Bushnell for
Governor OF Ohio on Tuesday. McKin-
ley is more t~han:likely to have some
enemies In the Ohio delegation to the
national convention.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
COUNTY

The price Of Alloway creamery milk
has been reduced to two cents per
quart.
Alfred Watson, Of Daretown, age 30,
has been locked up in Salem jail on the
charge of repeatedly attempting to
felyniously assault Mamie Morgan,
aged 5 years.
The Woodstown Board of Education
has elected the following teachers:
Principal, Emily ). Sayre; Miss Mary
Paul, Grammar Department; Miss
Bertha Nixon, intermediate; Miss Sue
H. Coles, Secondary; Miss Annie Brad
way, Primary; Miss Lizzie H. Wander,
Assistant Primary; Miss Julia E. Will
liams, Baileytown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

The voluntary increase in wages be-
ing made by several manufacturers is
the happy surprises which thousands of
working men are being convinced that
business has begun to get better.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
Washington LIE
Washinptnn. Ma

washington, MasN I'm, 1919
The silver question still ho| its own
as the principal topic Of conye ~sation in
Washington. President Clev land &C
knowledges that the ADMINISTRATIONS
announced financial policy lias suffered
a defeat at the hands of the Illinois
democrats, but thinks it only temper
airy. From this time on all the power
Of the administration is to be used to
destroy or n~eutralize the effect of the
action that will be taken by the demo-
cratic State convention to be held in
June. Patronage, the weapon found so
successful by President Cleveland in
dealing with Congress, is n Of the
weapons to be used against the silver
democrats of Illinois and, of course, its
effects are expected to be apparent in
other States. 1t has beer given out
semi-oficially that no exi vacan-
cies nor any which may oc@ in the
Illinois Federal offices will be llled un-
til after the State convent 'as been
held, and 1t is significantly added that
no democrat who votes for or other
wise aids in the adoption by the con.
vention of a 16 to l free coinage resolu.
tion need apply for anything either for
himself or friends. A similar policy
may be adopted in dealing with the
Federal patronage in Kentucky, where
Secretary Carlisle's speeches have not,
according to authentic information, re-
suited in stampeding the silver demo-
Gratis to the extent expected by the ad-
ministration..
During the past few days there has
been much talk among both republi.
cans and democrats about some sort of
a compromise being reached in both
parties on the silver question which will
keep the silver members of each of
those parties in line for at least one
more Presidential election. As yet il
is talk only.
Politicians have their eyes on the re-
publican National Committee. Sena.
tor Carter, Of Montana, a pronounced
silver man, fsths present chairman Of
that committee. Rumors have been
prevalent of a movement on the part Of
anti-silver republicans to force MI. Car
ter out of the chairmanship, and there
are reasons for the belief that Mr.. Car.
ter's recent trip to Washington and
New York was connected with those
rumors. Very naturally he wants tC
stick, and just as naturally the silver
republicans are of the same mind
There will be no meeting of the com
mittee, unless it be specially called, be
fore next February, when it meets fol
reorganization and to decide where tht
national convention Of its party shall
be held next year. Even should Mr.,
Carter be reelected at the February
meeting he might not remain at the
head of the committee during the cam
paign, as it is a rule to allow the mai
nominated for President to name the
chairman of the National COMMITTED
which manages his campaigR and it III
known that at least one of Slhe most
prominet aspirants for the n ninatioI
would not name Mr.. Carter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
FRIDAY, A 81, 1895.

The Legislature will meet again next
Tuesday to hear the report of the
Voorhees, investigating committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

ly. If this application had be9n made on
the scores Of Russian Jews which have
been ~naturalized the past eight years,
the County would have been rid of
much trouble and the politicians would
have saved much money. w hope the
standard will be kept up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31


The "Twice-a. week" edition of The
New York World Formerly the Weekly
has proved a phenomenal success 1t is
a semi Weekly of six pages, mailed Tues
days and Fridays; eight columns to the
page; forty-eight columns each issue. 1t
gives the news fully half week ahead
OF any weekly paper, and, at the same
time, retains all the literary, agricultural
miscellany and other features which
made THE WEEKLY WORLD so popular.
Yet the price is Only One Dollar A Year.
For sample copies address The World,
N. Y.
Arrangements have been made by
which we can furnish this paper and the
Twice-a.W Week New York World all for
s1.7 Oa year. Take advantage of this Of
fer and get the REcoR3 and the Twice-a-
Week World at this special rate Sub
scriptions1 aken at RECORD office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
OLD DR..

After years of patient study and expert
ment, has given to the world d prepare
ton which is an absolute and" permanent
cure for every form of Rheumatism. The
price is s5, but it Is two large bottles
enough for q months treatment-and
will relieve the worst case from the first
dose. Sent by express to any address
upon receipt Of price, by the Drnmmond
Medicine Co., New York, with fnll par
tieulars and testimonials Of wonderful
cures. Agents Wanted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
TO THE STUDENTS IN GEOMETRY.

want to bridge a stream thirty feet
wide, the railing Of the bridge 10 a true
circle with a radius Of twenty feet.
Tell me the length Of the arc Of the
circle. Any scholar of the Penn's
Grove school who sends the first true
answer to the RECORD office, will be
given a map Of the Borough of Peun's
Grove. He or she will have to show
that it was solved themselves, and
without the aid of a teacher.
DRESDEN MCCARTY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

The investigation of Camden City
affairs show that that city owes Cam.
den county over $90, 000 Who has itP
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

Charles Morrow, the defaulting sta
tion agent at MullIca Hill, Vho mys-
~teriously disappeared last February, re-
turned there last week to visis friends.
He has made good his Indebtedness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

Some think Spain cannot Whip Cuba.
Fever is killing Spanish soldiers faster
than bullets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

Last week Judge Reed 7 ist
standard of citizenship by rel psI
give the first naturalization p3 b
Russian Jew, named Levi ! Il
cause the witness Isaac Stems ID
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
The Judgment
of Thousands

cannot be gainsaid, especial
ly when it remains unchanged
year after year, and when every
one to whom the subject is Prop
erly presented joins in uphold
ing it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31
1000
Emerson Pianos

are sold every year. Every nj OF
these would bring a testimonial il
it were asked for. Every one OF
1900 people know each year that
the Emerson is as near perfec-
tion as it is now possible to make
n musical instrument. They know
about its beautiful, lasting tone
its artistic cases, its moderate price
Wouldn't you like to know about
them, too?
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-05-31

entler sex, every one Of whom should subscribe 70
lemorest's Magazine. II You are unacquainted with
10 merits, send for . specimen cop. .nreel and
ou will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
on In the way OF saving money by nndlng IN one
l~agagins sysIythDg to satisfy tbs MtslAty NseN g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-06
ALLEGED TRAIN wREcKERs

Wm' Porter Arrested Mt Smith ID..,..,..-
ham, Mass, Brought to Rro,,tonas.
---Ch"se In Chesterfield, N. H...An.r
Bert Porter.
william Porter, the oldest of the three
orothers who are charged with attemnted
Craln wrecking on the Boston &, Maine
Iallroad track two miles north of Brattle.
OorO on the morning of Oct. 20. was ar
rested at his boarding place in South Fran
ingham, Mass, Tuesday morning NV tbe
Boston IL Names special detective. ,Iobn
A. Maloney of Boston, assisted bv Chief of
Police Manning of South Framinobam
Porter was in bed when the officers called
lie made no resistance and was willing IN
come to Vermont without reouisition
The officers arrived here with the prisoner
tuesday afternoon. Porter went from
here to South birmingham Immediately
after the wrecking was ATTEMPTED and re-
sumed his former position as brakeman on
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad between South birmingham and
Concord Junction.
Porter was arraigned before Justice VIM.
D Newton Wednesday morning. Mr.. Ma
loney asked for a continuance of the case.
so that the chain of evidence might be
made stronger, and the time was set for
next Wednesday, at 10 A. Nj. Bail was
liked at $1,000 pending hearing and Porter
was taken to the county Jail at Newfane
Tor safe keeping. Porter gave his age as
~ and said he was born in Colrain, Mass.
Detective Maloney has been at work on
the case against the Porter boys for some
time. He located Bert Porter at the home
of the father in Chesterfield, n. H., Sun
day. Maloney remained some distance
away while Constable Spaulding was given
the warrant. AS Spaulding approached
the Porter home the father was seen near
the house with team, Bert Porter stand
ing nearby. Spaulding told the latter
that he had warrant for his arrest, but
before he could proceed further the father
shouted to Bert to "skip." This young
Porter proceeded to do across the lots,
shouting back insulting remarks to Spauld-
ing, who followed as best he could. The
elder Porter drove along the road, and af-
ter going short distance met Bert, whom
he carried quite distance, the latter finally
Jumping out and disappearing in the woods.
Spaulding followed after the Porters with
his own team after a short time. Several
shots were fired to intimdate Porter and
to bring him to stop as he fed
L
ter are unknown, and nothing has been
heard from the other brother, Julian, who
disappeared Immediately after the obstruc-
tions were placed on the track.
Later---Herbert and Julian Porter Cap
fured.
Herbert and Julian Porter were arrested
Wednesday night at South birmingham,
by Chief of Police Manning, assisted by
two officers. The young men came to
South birmingham from Worcester, with
the expectation of finding their brother,
William. They had boarded train bound
back TO Worcester when arrested. Both
were under the influence of liquor.
They were arraigned before Justice VIM.
S. Newton this morning. Both waived ex-
animation, and were held for trial in the
sum of $1,000 each. Both will be taken
| to Newfane Jail tonight.