davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-01
WOMEN'S COATS

Think of S., So or So being
enough to buy stylish comfort
able Goats made from stuffs
altogether reliable; made in
shapes altogether new! Four
hints of them
At S5-Coats of Black Melton; wide
sleeves, ripple back; all bound with
mohair braid; half lined with satin
rhadame.
At acknowledgements Refers of
Twilled Cheviot; 20 in. long, inlaid
velvet collar; front and ripple-back;
lined with satin rhadame.
At S7.50-Walking Coats of Boucle
Cheviot; tailor finish; large sleeves;
seams double stitched and bound.
At ss-Box Refers of ro1gh-faced
Diagonal Cheviot; large lapels, extra
full sleeves; ripple back; coat half
lined with satin rhadame.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-01
Penn's Grove Post Office.
Mail hours from 6.15 a. m. to s p.m m.

NIdiI HUuIS IIUHI U.IU IL W'IU T'H'
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at o 80 a. m. and 40
al for all places and registered matter, ll.45
D. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 n. m. and
4.40 }. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware Il. X.
4.40; south OF Woodbury. 100 p. m.
DANIEL V. S~UMMERILL, JR. Z NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-01
Mr..
Gilman
Says,

ad. writer, at
present with Hilton,
Hughes & Co., formerly
with Wanamakers's) that
advertising is only a
means to the end. The
real work of an advertise
ment ends when it has in
duced a person to enter
the store. The rest lies
with the salesman and the
goods themselves We
try to get and think we
have polite and obliging
statesmen, allowing no
CurtneSS or perSlstant I'M
portuning, relying on the
goods themselves after all
the great trade as
as we'll as bringers. This
is why you hear people say
that anything from Null
Inns is all right" You
prove the goods, styles
and prices, We are doing
a big trade in moderate
priced Suits and Over
coats, for men and young
men, $40, S12 and SIS;
our own make, other good
makes, ana every ollC Vi
them guaranteed to be
worth the money. Same
way with Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings.
J. 7. MulIin q Son,
Clothing, 10th " Market
Hats.s
Shoes, Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-01
SEWING MACHINES

Everysewing machine buyer
who forgets that Wanamaker's
Quaker City Sewing Machine
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-01

(And Mr.. Gillian
is the greatest
doctor of pub
licity in the coun-
try, the renowned
ad. writer, at
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-01
and Provision.

We carry 10 full line of Injuries,
necessities and staple groceries and
provision. Everything selected
with great care, sold at the lowest
cash prices and delivered within
the Borough limits promptly,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-01

Steamer Major Reybold.
Leaves PENIS Grove at O a. m. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at go and PENIS Grove at 4.30 for Pennsyille,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, 40c.r one way Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-01

1s-tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-01
Delaware River Railroad.

on Sunday leave PENIS Grove at 40 a. m,
20 p. M. Philadelphia SIS a. m. SIS pm.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
THE RAGE FOR QUlNlNE.
AS the Drug Grows Cheaper the Demand
for 1t Increases.

'tThe sale of quinine has increased in
druggist yesterday who has one of the
largest trades in this line, "that it has
become staple article in nearly every
drug store. 1t is being bought in. bulk
in such large quantities that would sur
prise you. Quinine has gained popular
being a sort of cure-alf. You can hardly
imagine the. various illnesses which
people are now using it to remedy. Some
are foolish in the extreme; how the Gus
toners get such ideas of quinine's efficacy
in treatment of some sicknesses is more
than can say. The sale of the drug has
been increasing rapidly during the last
few years. The two grain pill is the one
that sells the most. Three years ago our
store sold 10, 600 of these, while this year
the amount will be at least 500, 900. The
price, of course, has declined greatly in
the last decade on account of the duty
being taken off and the great increase
in its manufacture. About ten years ago,
remember, it sold for six dollars an
ounce; now it can be bought in open
market in 500 ounce lots for 25c, and at
one time it was down as low as 16c.
People in using quinine should be
careful that they get good grade of the
article or that they are not being fooled
altogether. In many cases an inferior
product of the cinchona bark, from which
quinine is made, is substituted for the
real article. 1t is little better than Gin
chona bark, and has not nearly third of
the virtue of quinine. This is called
cinchonidia, and can be bought for from
two to four cents an ounce just little
more than the bark itself. 1t is so good
| an imitation that the customer is unable
to tell the difference except that the re-
suits will not be the same. People should
be careful to get the pure drug, and the
only guarantee they can have is the repu
| tation of the man who sells it to them.
"Quinine pills must be taken by the
| wholesale in some families. For in
stance there is man in Allegheny who
| buys them in 500 lots You would sup
pose he was going into the drug business,
! but, as fact, he only uses them for his
| family. Winter, when people are catch
| ing colds, is the best season for the sale
of quinine, although the sale keeps up
during the entire year A damp, murky
day is sure to bring the quinine fiend to
| realize that he needs some of his favori te
| remedy, so the sales on these days are
| always large. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29

is full recognition of the fact that it is
the general law of supply and demand
that controls the value of gold and silver
coined into money as well as everything
else. Up to this point the argument of
the bimetalists is logical enough. But
here logic drops out of a portion of them.
AS the present depression of silver or ex-
altation of gold has been brought about
by the decentralization of the former
metal, notsonly by the United States, but
by Germany and the Laten Union, the
only logical conclusion would seem to be
that it could not be overcome except by
combined action on the part of all these
nations. But a certain portion of the BIZ
metalists argue that what has required
the combined action of a half dozen
nations to bring about, can be overcome
by the single action of one, namely, the
United States, and are advocating free
coinage by the country on the assumption
that it will bring gold and silver to a
parity. This is the weak point in the
silver rehabilitation scheme. AS an inter
national undertaking very much can be
said in its favor. Indeed the weight of
the argument is greatly on its side. But
as an undertaking on the part of the
United States alone the weight of argu-
ment is, it seems to us, overwhelmingly
against it. The chance that United
States single handed and alone can lift
up what it has required the combined
strength of a half dozen nations to pull
down is very small indeed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe tells two new
anecdotes of the shyness of literary men
-one of Hawthorne, of whom such anec-
dotes are common. the other of Irving.
Irving, shea says, attempted to make
speech at a dinner given to Charles Dick
ems, but after mumbling few words in
distinctly he remarked, II can't go Oh, E"
and sat down. OF Hawthornes timidity
she had a glimpse while calling with her
husband Oh Mrs. Hawthorne in Concord.
While they were in the parlor they saw
tall, slim man come down the stairs, and
Mrs. Hawthorne called out: Husband,
husband DR.. Howe and Mrs. Howe are
herep" Hawthorne bolted across the hall
and out through the door without even
looking into the parlor.
Despite Queen Victoria's recognition
of the dignity of the dramatic profession
by knighting Henry Irving the authori-
ties of Lincoln College Oxford, have just
inflicted severe punishment on an under
graduate for having entertained at tea in
his college rooms two women members of
a respectable theatrical company PLAYING
in that city Not word could be said
against the reputation of either of the
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
THE B1MErAL1srs POSITION.

AS we understand the argument of the
bimetalist there is no denial on his part
that demand and supply affect the value
Of gold and silver used as money, any
more than there is that demand and SUD.
ply affect their value for ornamental pur-
poses We do not understand that the
bimetalist alleges that when it became
the universal custom to use gold and sill
yer for money they took on any new
functions or assumed any peculiarities
that exempted them from the effect of
the general law of supply and demand,
and in claiming otherwise as the Hon.
George +. Talbot seems to do, we think
he is IN error. The claim of the bimetal-
ist is, as we understand it, that when
gold and silver began to be generally
used as money they acquired a new value
from the demand for them for that pur-
pose, and that the law merely recognized
the value that the new demand had Great
ed. The value was there, put there by
the demand of these metals for money
purposes The law did not put it there,
neither did the law give to them any new
function, it simply recognized function
that had been given them by usage. So
far from denying that demand and sup
ply control the value of gold and silver
ooins his whole complaint against the
demonetization act of 1878 rests upon the
assumption that it does. Before that
time, he says, the custom in this coun-
try and in the countries of Europe had
been to treat silver as well as gold as
money of ultimate redemption and thus
create a demand for it which increased
its value But when the law, stepped in
and said that silver should not be recog-
uized as money of ultimate redemption
then the demand for silver was dimin-
ished with the result that it fell At the
same time, they say, gold was advanced
By the extra demand created for it. The
free usage of gold and silver as redemp-
tion money, sthey say, would have kept
them at parity, but the law arrested
this, and sent one up in response to an
increased demand, and the other down in
response to a diminished demand 1t
will be seen that in this argument there
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29

women, while the undergraduate himself
bore an unexceptional record.
Ex-senator James Harlan of Iowa, the
only surviving member of Lincoln's Cab
met, is likely to receive the Republican
nomination for Governor of Iowa.
Sir Richard Webster was only 36 years
old when he was made @. G. No other
man SO young had ever received the hon
or, nor has one received it since
Representative Abbott says that Vice
President Stevenson will be the choice of
Texas for the Presidential nomination if
he will come out openly for free silver
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
subscription Rates.

DAILY dn advancel Sc per year; So for six
months; 81 so quarter; so cents a month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge
DAILY (Not in advance, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. (Weekly published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months !;
80 cents a quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrp-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address of their
paper changed as often os desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS s1.5o per square. first
week, 75 cents per week after. Three inser-
tions or less, Si.0o per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
ates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo per week
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"a Square" is a space of the width of col
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Special Notices. on first page, one-third ad-
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Reading Notices in nonparlel type and
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Address all communications relating to sub
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The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29

The performance of the Kentucky
Democratic convention appears to have
been thoroughly characteristic one. AT
ter declaring against free silver coinage
the convention nominated by large ma
jority one of the most blatant advocates
Of that policy in the State. Having con-
ciliated the "sound money" Democrats
with sound money platform it pro-
ceeded to conciliate the other crowd by
setting up as the exponent of that plat
form a free coinage enthusiast. Looking
on the platform alone we inferred that
Kentucky had turned it's face upon free
silver coinage. But the character of the
man nominated stamps the performance
as thoroughly insincere, and leaves the
free silver men as good ground for claim
ing that they won the victory as the op-
ponents of that policy have Evidently
the whole affair was set up with a
view to votes, and as indicating the real
feeling of the Kentucky Democrats in re-
gard to silver is of no account. Of course
the eastern Democrats will hail it as a
victory for t'sound money! but the
Western Democrats will have no trouble
in showing that it is quite as much of a
triumph for free silver.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
The World Over.

the greatest book about animals published
zoogs and scholars and is illustrated with ONE THoUs
world In where the book published than
Full BOOK which has been thoroughly revised and brought down
issued weekly parts
thrilling
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29

Now that the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals has dissolved Judge Golf S
injunction against holding an election for
the choice of delegates to the South Caro-
lima constitutional convention, the
campaign has begun and is being conduct
ed in the same old way, that is, every
body who undertakes to appeal for fair
treatment of the negro is threatened with
expulsion from the state or physical
violence if he does not desist Col John
j. Dargan, South Carolina Democrat,
and soldier in the Confederate Army,
who undertook to ague in behalf of
giving the negro a fair show, was driven
out of Edgefeld the other night by a
mob that threatened his life.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
Brehn1's
Life of
Animals
The
ANIMALS
OF
THE
WORLD


in
andch lin country. regarded
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
FINANCIAL.
{. Rollins Morse & Brother
{. II. Rollins & Sons,
BOSTON,
Offer for subscription at par the
CAPITAL STOCK
Providence
Building Company
OF PROVIDENCE, R. l.
Organized under the Laws of the State
of Rhode Island, consisting of 5000
shares of the par value of $4,000
each.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS FOR $4,000
SHARES WILL BE OPENED JUNE
as, FAND CLOSED ON OR BEFORE
JULY 3.
Payments of subscriptions to be made
f,1

Payments of subscriptions to be made
as follows
Five per cent on application,
Thirty-h per cent on allO tment.
The remainder as called for by the
treasurer, but not over 10 per cent in any
one month.
The right is reserved to reduce the amount
OF or reject any subscription. Negotiable
certificates will be issued on allotments.
Arrangements may be made later for al
lowance of interest ON prepaymentS of
subscriptions in full.
rhis company has bought the property
known as the GROSVENOR ESTATE,
fronting on Weybosset street, and
next to the post office in Providence,
and will erect thereon bank and office
building which it is estimated will cost,
including land, taxes during construc-
ton, architects fees and carrying charges,
about 81, 500 900.
no mortgage lien can be placed on the
property unless sanctioned by the owners
of three-fourths. of the stock.
Application will be made to have this
stock listed on the Boston Stock Ex-
change.
There is an actual scarcity of good
offices in Providence. which is shown by
to be exhibited, applications were made
by enough tenants to fill four floors of
the new building.
The land is bounded by Weybosset
street Post Office Court, Dyer street
and Dunwell's Gang way, and there
fore has light andair on all four sides,
and is believed to be the best
location in the city for office purposes.
Weybosset and Dyer streets are two of the
principal thoroughfares of the city, and
the new building will have frontage of
about 81 feet on each. The length Of
Post Office Court and Dunwell's Gang
way is about 260 feet
The contract calls for building ten
stories high, to be made ofgsteel, with a
stone and brick facing, strictly freproof
and superior to any building now in exis-
tence in Providence
Messrs. Winslow and Wetherell of Bos-
ton are the architects.
The builders are Messrs Norcross
Brothers of Boston and Providence, who
are under contract to complete the build
ing and have it ready for occupancy Jan.
| /, 1897
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-29
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 80.

Gov. Altgeld has made up his mind to
retire from public life at the. end of his
present term. He is probably only MAX
ing virtue of necessity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04

" enforced in Kansas no commercial
centers. great or small, would ever be
developed in the state, and in the alb
sence of such centers the trade Of Kan
sas would naturally and inevitably fall
to Kansas City. until she becomes
ovorpowering and full master of the
situation. There was one man in the
crowd whose love for Kansas as his
former home is above his material in
terests in Kansas City. He suggested
Wichita as a possible dangerous rival.
or at least one that might divide, very
largely. the trade of South Kansas and
northern Oklahoma with Kansas City.
The answer to this was made by a
gentleman interested in the live stock
market of Kansas City. He said in
effect, that as long as the capital re-
mains at Topeka, Kansas City can
dominate the Kansas legislature. that
she had done it when necessary in the
past and that her money would do it
again, and that not only must more
rigid laws be passed for the enforce
ment of prohibition. but under no cir
cumstanceS must the present railway
commission law be altered or Kansas
City lose its grip on the capital OF the
state and its legislatures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
TOPEKA,S DAILY PAPERS.

The Topeka papers agree touching
but one thing and that is misrepresent-
alton and abuse Of Wichita. Anybody
can get space in Topeka paper for
the purpose of disappearing Wichita
or the Eagle. Not a day passes in
which the little squint-eyed evening
cutter-rooter of that town fails Of Of
fering some advice TO Wichita. From
the reading of its editorials for the past
few days Morrilrs fiddling board Of
Wichita police commissioners no doubt
are regular subscribers. II so its the
first daily paper that two Of them ever
took. Anyhow they have been follow
ing that porker's advice TO dot. The
Topeka papers make great show OF
abusing each other. but when it comes
TO enforcing the law in Wichita. or to
any proposition effecting, adversely,
the interests of Wichita. they are a
lovely unit. Then it is that their pro-
prietors, editors and reporters. fall
upon each others necks, behind some
convenient drug store prescription
case. and weep out their affection for
each other in tears as big as potatoes
the while they howl like crocodiles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
WHAT SILVER WOULD BE WORTH

There are some single standard edi-
tors so narrow or i'll informed as TO
declare that gold, if demonetized, and
left as a metal, would be worth just as
much as it is now. Even such papers
as the New York Press holds to the
truth Of such a fool Statement. the
present Purchasing power Of gold IS
due t. the Fact that it is Ina IL TIE
money Etssnle of the worlds values,
and esq. ..ally by the fact that lie law
CT England :oE .eIs the Bank of Erg-
land to purchase all geld bu.i: N ut he
rate Of :l3..2 Ief ounce, and tha. other
nations c..'n it fee at about tia. rate.
:. the world Should abandon gold a,
q money metal, at a fixed standard, no
one could even guess what gold bullion
would be worth per ounce. 1t would
be worth just what the demand of the
arts and sciences would make it
worth. An economical law rather than
a statute law would fix the price of ii,
just as the prices Of all other metals
are fixed. Silver, before it was de-
monetized, was worth the face value of
the dollar or coin in which the metal
was found. Law did it. Law would
do it again. Its value is now largely
left to the economic demand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
AFTER THE UNIVERSITY.

That Johnny Bull OF the Kansas City
hacking house. Cnallinor, whom Gov
ernor Morrill, had naturalized so he
could appoint him chief accountant OF
the state. in nosing around struck the
State university. Sizing up that IN
stitution. from his English standpoint.
he unhesitadngly and semi-ofhcially de-
clares that the Kansas university Is
costing too much, by far, that Il IS en-
tirely too pretentious for 50 insight
ficant a commonwealth as Kansas. II
might do for whisky Missouri 10 at
tempt 9 Yale or Harvard. bur Kan
sas. with her prohibition limitations
and her dependence upon Kansas City.
Missouri, for all the commercial i'm
portance she has. or ever viii have
il becomes ridiculous in prairie state
of rural villages 10 ape the great uni
versi.ies OF the world IL Mr.. Chal-
linor has not already taken up his resi-
dence in Topeka he ought 10 do 81 ar
once lie Is just their size. SO bright
comprehensis and compliment a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-04
GETTING ANXIOUS.

Gold continues TO be withdrawn from
the treasury for expectation, and the
acknowledgment syndicate continues
to deposit gold with the treasury in
exchange for greenbacks. 1t is well
known on the street that the outflow of
gold would be much greater if 1t were
not for fear that the syndicate will
blacklist any banker who ventures 10
export gold in preference to paying
a very high price for sterling exchange.
The question which no one seems able
to answer. but which keeps the STOCK
Exchange guessing all the time Is:
Does the syndicate really mean TO
maintain the treasury gold reserve
above the 500. OOO. OOO.OOO mark until
Oct. l. no matter at what cOst?' Even
if that is their honest intention, they
NAV not be able 10 carry it out An
other advance by the Bank of England
in the price of American gold coin
would make it very difficult even for
the syndicate to make good all the gold
withdrawn from the treasury for ex-
port. If the syndicate should fail, a
new bond issue would be made as
promised by the administration. 1t is
only a short month to Oct. 1, but a
great many things may happen in that