davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
OWEN TnE CounrY LIE.


Newlin Bleam, the station agent at
Sewell, is missing and his accounts
have been found S314 short.
Bridgetons population is 1929, an
increase of 1852 since 1890. Having
passed the $4,000 mark it is o a sec
ond class city.
Upper township, Cape May County,
has taken the ~initiatory steps to vote on
the Werts Liquor License law. asking
that the fee be $1,000. Judge Miller
will hear argument On the application
on June 90 at Cape May Court House.
Supreme Court Justice Ludlow will
this week assume the duties of his post
as Justice Alfred Reeds successor. He
will sit in chambers in Camden Oh al
ternating Saturdays with Justice Garri-
SOD.
John D. Seigman, editor of Oar Fort,
the official paper of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics died on
Monday. MI. Seigman was w3ll known
throughout New Jersey any greatly
liked.
When the new Berean Baptist Church
was dedicated this week it wa be the
seventh church to have been dedicated
in Bridgeton during the last six years.
Bridgeton will then have 81 churchea,
or n for each $50 of the population.
The recent Legislative act compell-
ing fishermen to use nets of a larger
mesh is causing considerable grumbling
from carp fishermen at Paulsboro, who
claim that the law relative to the size
mesh that shall be used Is detrimental
to their vocation, and that carp fishing
financially, will be a failure.
A terrific explosion took place at the
Woodbury. Glass Works last Friday
night, caused by the night Waterman
swinging a lighted lantern over the oil
tank to see how much oil was in it.
A big hole was made in the roof, the
lantern was blown 200 feet. and VIM.
Vennell. the Waterman, was sent to
the ground with great force. The oil
did not ignite.
A convention Of 500 delegates from
different parts of Gloucester county
was held at Woodbury. last week, to
take action aud to arouse the people
against Sabbath dissertation in that
county at the several parks and towns.
Several stirring speeches were made
and a committee of twenty five was ap-
pointed to take action to have the laws
observed. $3.50 val raised to aid the
movement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

The small boy will no doubt whoop
it up for the Democrats when he real
ICES the benefits of the tariff reform on
the coming Fourth of July. Under the
Mckinley tariff eight cents a pound had
to be paid on all frecrackers brought
into this country. Under the new tariff
there is an advalorem duty of fifty per
cent. A box of irecrackers which used
to be taxed flfty-six cents will now be
taxed only II cents. The retail price
is not likely to be bigger than two cents
a pack, and they could be sold at that
with a profit to the wholesaler, the job.
Der and the retailer. The new duty will
mean lower prices, too, for cannon
crackers, Roman candles, s~ky.rockets,
pin wheels, DEVILS chasers and about
all the other implements of the Fourth
of July racket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
New Game Laws.

The new game laws are out and the
State has been divided into two sections.
Lower New Jersey will be known as
the Southern section. According to
their announcement it is lawful to kill
quail from November Is to January /
inclusive.
Partridge and woodcock Nov. Is to
Jan. l..
Rail and reed birds, marsh hens from
August 25 TO December 10.
Plover and dove, Nov. l to Dec. Is.
Pennated grouse, pheasant or part
ridge, November 10 to January /.
All web footed fowl, Sept. 80 to May
l.
Hare or rabbit, gray squirrel, black
or fox squirrel, November Is to Janu-
AIRY ].
Deer, October % to November 5.
Black bass, May 80 to December /.
Brook trout, April / to July Is.
Pickerel, May 2 to February 10.
In the case of deer and fish the fine
for infringement is 500 and all other
cases $25.
Also it is unlawful to have in pos
session black bass less than nine inches
long or trout less than six, unless by
permit of game commissioners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

tions which have greatly cheapened its
production. And they also admit that
new methods of mining and smelling
copper have vastly reduced the price Of
that metal. Why not be honest and ac-
knowledge that the increase since 1878
Of yer 140 per cent in the worlds pro-
auctions Of silver has reduced its value?
Hard times" "Blue ruin, +" ''Busi-
ness depression" and idle men" are
the cries on which the silverites rely to
secure the support of the people. But no
party which hoists the black flag of de-
spair and stagnation can ever get a per-
manent following in America. No mat
ter what men may think about political
policies, they are united in the desire to
see business furnishing and trade ex-
tending, and they know that preaching
hard times is a sure way to discourage
that revival of business which is every
where apparent. Americans are hopeful,
not doleful They wish to encourage in
dustry and commerce, not hinder them
by bawling "Blue ruin" progress
and prosperity" is a better watchword
than Business depression"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

The great crime Of 1875" by which
the silver dollar was ''stealthily'' and
"fraudulently" demonetized, is, like
all the other free silver fads, a mere
fiction. As the official records Of con-
gress show, the measure was considered
and defeated from time to time through
four sessions Of congress until it was
finally passed. The cause Of free silver
is so bad that its champions are inca
pable Of presenting any truths in its fa-
tor, and hence their resort to romance.
Philadelphia Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.

The calls for Serge Suits
are extraordinary, 50 much so
that we are compelled toplace
apother 100 Of them on our
tables this week.
LIVERY SERGE SUIT we
- sell are all wool, fast color,
well made, and will not draw
in the seams.
The Black and Blue Serge
Suit for $S are full lined and
equal to any sold for $40. So
we are told.
The Blacks, Blues, Geeys
and Steel Serges are either full
lined or half lined, and are as
good as you'll find in most
stores for S12.
The $12 Blacks, Blues, Greys
and Steel Serges, either full lin
ed or half lined, are as good as
anybody need want to wear;
there's no better for SIS.
Skeleton Serge Coats, 49, 80 and s..
Skeleton Serge Coats and Vests, S..
Store open every eVenang an
til July Sd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

While the silver advocates are laying
particular and peculiar stress upon the
term British gold standard" FOR the
purpose Of playing upon a prejudice,
they ignore the fact that Great Britain
stuck tosilver in her eastern possessions
long after the other nations Of the world,
including the United States, had stricken
silver down. And Great Britain is even
now engaged in organizing q currency
system for Hongkong and some Of her
far eastern colonies, the basis and unit
Of which is to be a silver dollar Of q cer-
tain weight and fneness. It is we'll
enough to give even 1.-THE devil his due. "
Savannah News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

The Kentucky Democrats seem to
have ended their convention in har-
mony. The 16 to l silver men got the
candidate for Governor, P. Wat. Har.
din, and the gold standard men which
were in a large majority got what was
in effect q sound money platform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

In the blood should be taken up and re-
moved by the Liver and Kidneys, but
these organs get out of order-fail to do
their work and the result is Rheuma-
tism. There are a thousand remedies for
the Liver and Kidneys, but there is only
one cure for Rheumatism, and that is
DR.. Drummond's Lightning Remedy. If
you have the disease, send S. to the
Drummond Medicine Co., New York, and
they will send to your express address
two large bottles-enough for one
months treatment. Any one who is
having an argument with the Rheuma-
tism will feel fully repaid by the first
dose. Agents Wanted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Mr.. Corbin and VOORHEES, wished to
unshackle the bride press from the
politicians by abolishing the publica-
ton of the laws. They have done so,
and Mr.. Corbin and VOORHEES, have re-
ceived enough editorial quilts to make
them look like porcupines. They will
wish they had kept the editors bridled
before next falls election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Is it queer law or smart lawyers
when opposing attorneys in a suit can
read and interpret the same Supreme
Court decision to prove both sides of
the caseP
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE 2s, 1895.

Are persons entitled to as much pro-
lection from dogs as poultry, hogs and
sheep? Recent events in our town do
not prove it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
TO CONSERVATIVES

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after SUFFERING Tor sew.
eral years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, Is anxious 10
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
fully send tree Of c harge) a copy OF the Ore.
scriptlon used which they viii find a sure cure
for Consumption,. Asthma, Catarvh
4iss. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
ady, as 1t Is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-
scription, which wiz cost them nothing, and
Rsy. EDWARD A. WINSONs Brooklyn,
Nsw aoFk. Ntl.y,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

The result of the last government
bond sale to the Wall street syndicate
has shown the critics that it was the
best bargain Uncle Sam could make.
1t has not only restored the gold reserve
in the Treasury to 100,000,0OO of gold,
but restored confidence in our govern
ment to remain on q gold basis, has
stopped the expectation of gold and
made our securities saleable abroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

There's still a good assort-
ment of those elegant Japanese
Kaiki Wash Silks for Waists.
Our sales have been enor-
nous on these goods and this
week will probably end your
chance to secure more of such
remarkable bargains in Silks.
45-cent ones for 25 cents.
33-cent ones for II cents.
Commencing at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning and continu-
ing until $50 at night, we shall
offer another splendid lot Of
China Printed Silks for Is cents
per yard, similar in style to
those we sold Wednesday.
Commencing at same time
we will again offer a large as
sortment ofLawns at 81 cents
per yard. In order Ito accom-
modate every one DESTROYS of
purchasing one of these splen-
did lawns we shall continue the
sale all day and during the
evening until $50.
One lot of beautiful Swiss
Embroideries, all new styles
this season, at half price-an.
other Saturday opportunity.
75c. ones reduced to 37ac.
62tc. one reduced to Sic.
soc. ones reduced to 25c.
40c. ones reduced to zoe.
Summer Underwear in fine
assortment and wonderfully low
prices-the best looking, the
best feeling and best wearing
rlbDed vest you ever saw for
the money-sizes 8, 4 and s.
125 cents each.
Ladies Lisle Thread Ribbed
Vests, sizes 4, 5 and 6, with low
neck and short sleeves, and low
neck and no sleeves, have al
ways been considered cheap at
8 Scents. Our new price is 25
cents.
Ladies Ribbed Silk Plated
Vests, sizes 8, 4, sand 6-the
75-cent qualities, are now SO
cents.
Ladies' While Ribbed Corset
Covers, 25 cents each.
Another lot of Mems Jean
Drawers, pantaloon cut-25
cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Gov. Werts has approved the appro-
priatioD bill because if he did not, af-
ter Oct. 31st the State would be with
out authority to pay bills. He files his
objections with. He is convinced that
the scheme of specific appropriations is
unwise and will tend to cripple the eff
ficiency and usefulness of various de-
partments. 1t is not an economical
measure. Notwithstanding the appar-
emit saving in the printing of the laws
and public printing the expenses of the
State will be increased by its passage.
Some of the appropriations are made
quate and mistakes in it. In view of
the confusion and Inconvenience he
would make by its veto he signs it, but
if the Legislature was in session he
would not.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Silyerites never think of claiming that
enormous decrease In the price of steel
rails since 1878 has been caused by the
demonetization Of the white metal.
They are willing to admit that steel has
fallen in value because Of the new inyen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Old newspapers, just the thing to put
under carpets, for sale at the RECORD
office. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

The Newark s'Call" thinks that the
Democratic party of this State twill be.
gin soon to realize that its hopes of
electing a Governor are not so remote
as some of the leaders think" That
''the mistakes of Republicans, and the
control of that party in the State by
corporate influences, its failure to carry
out its promises of reform and its total
lack of courage in dealing with great
questions of principle should make the
Democratic opportunity. 1t depends
upon Democrats whether they will take
advantage OF the chances offered them
to reassert their power"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Americans must have fads. A little
while ago their fad was "Trilby." Now
1t is COINS Financial School" What
next?
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

The new dog law of 1894 says "That
every person who shall own, keep or
harbor any dog shall have the same
registered and numbered with the clerk
of the Township or Borough in which
the owner shall reside, and shall place
upon the neck of each dog a%collar, hav-
ing engraved thereon, upon a metal
surface, the name of the owner and
the registered number thereof; and it
shall be lawful for any person to kill
any dog found straying off the owners
premises without such a collar"
There are only three or four dogs
registered in Penn's Grove and il any
one wishes they can start out on d dog
crusade and find much legal game.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

Florida produces oranges. In some
parts of the state the finest quality costs
the grower IS per box. In choice loca-
tions OIL the Indian river the same quail
ity can be grown with profit for 81 per
box. The price in New York and Chica-
go, however, is not fixed by the ex-
tremes, but blythe average cost Through
out the state Of o certain grade Of fruit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
SMALL CHANGE.

A short time ago the silverites were
trying to coin q vacuum. Now they are
engaged in spouting free coinage gas
with which to fill the vacuum when they
get it coined.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

1t is true that there are many poor
people In this country. So have there al
ways been. So are there in all other
countries. But our people are better off,
on the whole, than ever before, And
changing from a gold to a silver stand
ard will in no way increase the produc-
ton Of wealth, but, on the contrary,
will tend to check the investment Of
capital in productive industries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

The statement frequently made bysil-
yerites that the cost 81 producing silver
has not decreased, because it costs some
companies $500 or $1,000 per ounce for
all the silver mined BY them, is false and
misleading. Millions Of ounces Of silver
are produced in Australia ct a cost Of
less than 40 cents per ounce, and in
America at figures ranging from that
amount to its present price. 1t is the
production on a large scale, and not the
instances where q few ounces are mined
that regulates the cost Of silver or any
other metal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28

One savings bank Up New York city
has 90, 900 ~depositors, with average de-
posits of 5000 each, These deposits are
loaned out to 900 persons, an average Of
$40, 900 each. Free coinage would rob
the 60, 900 Of one-half their property to
benefit the COOL
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
Children's Suits.

All the $500 Suits marked down to
$3.50.
All the $3.50 and 800 Suits marked
down to $500
All the $3.50 and $500 Suits marked
down to $500.
All the 81. so and $500 Suits marked
down to $4.00.
We will guarantee to show
a larger line of Children's Fan.
cy Suits than any other Cloth
ing house in town. We have
marked all our fine Black Com.
munion Suits down to $4.OO;
Tricos and Clay Worsted. A
base ball and bat with eyery
Child's Suit. This cut from
our extreme low prices means
a big thing to you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
WI, ;, SHARP I co.
VIM. B. SHARP
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
WI, ,, SHARP I GO.

Tie Store mil be closed every
e0entng at s o'eAock 0uy7np
july and Amgusk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-06-28
Boys Suits.

Those that We're S. and Sc now "a.
Those that were 81 and S. now SIS.
Those that were s. and 50 now $3.50
Those that were S10. so, Sll and Sl2
now So.
Fine Clay Diagonal and Worsted Suits
for boys or small men $3.50.
An extra Large line from 10 to 2Oyears.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
Hunt Him Up.

1t is generally known that :surveyol
Ephraim Shaw has been engaged by
the Logan Natural Gas Co. to survey
a pipe line from their wells near Su-
gar Grove to the city of Chillicothe,
and that he began the work about ten
days ago. Since that time the sur
veying party left the vicinity of the
wells nothing has been heard of them,
and it is intimated that they are now
wandering in the labarinths OF the
Suntish hills, somewhere between
Parkersburg and Portsmouth.
Mr. Shaw is the personal represen-
tative of county surveyor F.M. Mckay
and being such it is important that he
be found and restored to his friends.
Mckay knows that Mr.. Shaw protest
ed that it was impossible for him to
survey unless he could get Jim Davis
field notes, and also knows that Davis
wouldn't give them (the field notes. to
Shaw, and yet Mckay insisted that
Shaw shonld undertake the work, and
now that he is lost we insist that it is
a solemn duty devolving on Mckay
to organize search party, under the
leadership of Tom Allen, and to never
rest night or day until the lost is
found and rescued from his imminent
peril.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
Church Notes.

Contributions of the First Presby-
terian Church for the year ending
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
Col Jennings of the C. II. & A

Col. Jennings of the c. II. q A.
r. r. was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Sain is making an addition
to her residence on Hunter Street.
Mr.. A. II. Wilson is in the west
end this week, visiting among relatives
and friends.
We publish elsewhere the adver-
tisement OF the New York Sunday
Herald. This is the greatest paper
published on earth. Each issue is a
"Big Book" of miscellany. The sub
jects discussed include every subject
of interest to intelligent people. Its
new service embraces the globe.
Speciman copies may be seen at the
SENTINEL Office.
Cap. Bowen and wife visited
in Columbus last week. The Cap
tains visit coincided with Sells Cir
Gus. The Captain did not make the
visit because of the show. We old
folks never want to 60 to show,
but it is duty we cannot and do
not avoid, to 60 with the children
and take care of them. The Captain
took his children.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
for lack of space. Editor)

1t is but due the people of Nelson
vile and their worthy Superintendent
that the Sec'y speak of the change
made in the place Of holding the
meeting. Owing to the fact that all
but two of the members had previously
arranged to return to Athens ON Fri
day night it was thought best to adj
journ to Athens to hold the evening
session. This was agreed upon by
the unanimous consent of the men,
bers, ''that hereafter Athens should
be the permanent place of meeting
on account of its easy accessibility.
The members, or at least the great
majority of them, are in easy reach of
Athens and for this reason the change
was made.
DR.. G. w. SUPER, Pres. |
r. E. RAYMAN, Sec'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
New Cigar Factory.

The public. are informed that a
New Cigar Factory has been started
in Logan under the firm name of
Hart & Co. All the gentlemen con-
cerned are experienced tobacconests
and will guarantee all their goods to
be just as represented and of first
class selected stock.
The New Firm will make and sell,
at wholesale and retail all grades of
Cigars, Tips and Stogies at the low
est possible cash prices, and ask for
and merit share of the public pat
ronage.
Give their goods a trial. Sales
Room and Factory opposite Rempel's
Bank.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
Report of Grand Jury.

To the Honorable Jos. G.. HUFFMAN
Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, Hooking County, Chic.
The New Grand Jury of the Court
Of Common Pleas of said County, Of
the April term, 1895, beg leave to re-
port that they have been in session
one day and herewith return to the
Court the Indictments presented by
said Jury.
We have carefully examined into
all such matters as have legitimately
come to our notice, having examined
five witnesses, covering two cases, and
presented two bills, and ignored no
cases considered by us. The buis-
ness has been transacted in an expe-
ditious manner as possible.
Respectfully submitted,
Maynard Pond Foreman.
April Doth. 1895.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
A Profitable Educational
Gathering.

The Annual Session of Superin-
tendents and College Mems Round
Table for South Eastern Ohio con-
vened at Nelsonville, Ohio, April 49,,
1895. 1t is the custom Of the mem
bers Of the Round Table to visit the
Schools of the town in which the
meeting is held.
The members had the privilege of
visiting number of different depart
ments of the Nelsonville Schools and
all spoke in the highest terms of the
excellent order and work as they OBJ
served it in these schools. Supt
Coultrap and his splendid corps of
teachers certainly deserve very great
credit for the high standing of the
Nelsonville Public Schools. Such
Schools are great credit to any COM
munity and something Of which every
we'll meaning citizen can be Justly
proud and we have every reason to
believe that the good people of Mel
sonville fully appreciate the high
character of tbe work going on in
their schools. At 2 o'clock. the
Round Table was organized by elect
ing Pres. Super, of Athens, Chairman
and R. E. Rayman of Logan Sec'y.
1t is generally understood that these
meetings are informal. No member
Is expected to come with a prepared
paper, but the participants are to be
free and independent. The discuss
ions are always very helpful to those
who are giving their best efforts to
the Public School work.
(The list of topics for discussion en-
braced forty questions pertaining to
school matters. The list is omitted
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
PROGRAMME.

A Recital will be given at the
Assembly Hall, High School Build.
ing, Friday evening, May ard 1895.
All are invited. Admission 10 cents.
PROGRAMME.
Chorus-Sixteen Young Ladies.
Piano Trio-Evelyn Bowen, Amy
Armstrong. Fannie Pond.
Rec.-"My Philosophy"-D. Nc
Cormick.
Piano Solo-Daisy Watkins.
Vocal Solo-''Stilling the Tempest
Malta Dollison.
Rec. .--"iIer Excuse. Amy Arm
strong.
Medley-Clara Ambrose.
Vocal Solo--s'Hammock Song
Robin Rochester.
Rec.-''He Tried to Tell His Wife"
Gertrude Ruble.
Piano Duette-Fannie Pond, Amy
Armstrong.
Vocal Solo-"Mignon Song Pearl
Marshall.
Dialogue. Venters, F. Pond, r.
Raney, M. Sunderland, B.
Price.
Indian Club Drills. Bright, W,
Price.
Quartette-"Good Night Tay-
lor, B. Palmer, C. McCray, P.
Marshall.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, ON April
a.
Rev. w. L. Tyler
W. Sloan
Joseph Debar
Levi Davis
Dora Buzzard
Persons calling for the above
should please say 'advertised' and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
LEWIS GREEN, Pm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-05-02
Notice to Stone MasOns.

LOGAN OHIO A pril 1885.
Tie board of Com missioners of Hooking,
Co, Ohio, will receive sealed bids till I2M.
Friday May 10th. 1895 TO rebnild one stone
abutrnent for bridge across Hooking River
IN Starr Township near the residence of Ohio
Patton,
Bids for old and new stone to be seperaue
The BOARD reserves the ri gbt. to re, ,ect any
ioners
By Order OF Commissioners
NELSON ARMSTRONG
1t Auditor.