davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
Tne slale.

Next Fourth Of July the foEty-fnh
star, to represent Utah, will be added
to oul flag. The last Congress passed
an act 10 admit the territory Of Utah to
tile Union as a State, after a constitn-
ti0n was adopted in conformity with
acts passed BY Congress prohibiting
polygamy. Tie constitution wa adopt
ed at the recent election and State OIL
GERS were elected. As soon as the leg
islature meets two Z. S. Senator's will
he elected which will make the upper
house Of Congress number ninety.
Utah has helped to make a good deal
of history. 1t forms part of the terri
tory acquired from Mexico in 1S4S, and
the first settlement of the Mormons in
it took place a year earlier. In 1850 q
territorial government was formed in
Utah, which at that time comprised
part Of what is now the states Of Color
ado, Wyoming and Nevada. About 40
years ago attempts were first made to
| secure admission for Utah, under the
name of the State OF Deseret, but Con-
gress declined because of the practice
of polygamy by the Mormons, who con-
stituted the bulk of the population Of
the region. Polygamy turned the mill
tary arm of the government against the
Mormons several years before the con-
fict of 1861 IS, and the legislative arm
was welded against them with such
yigor afterward that that practice was
made Illegal by Congress and afterward
abolished by the Mormon church.
Very few territories bad, on admis-
sion to statehood, as large a population
as Utah has at this time. 1t had 207,-
905 inhabitants in 1890, and was in
this respect fortieth on the list among
the states and territories taken togeth.
er. Delaware, idaho, Montana,
Nevada, North Dakota, and Wyoming
among the States have fewer inhabi-
tants. In area Utah is slightly larger
thar Kansas and minnesota, ana 70
per cert. larger than Missouri. Poly
gamy was the cause of Utah's exclusion
from statehood to this time, but under
the act of Congress the constitution
which has been framed must provide by
a requirement, unalterable without the
consent of the United States, as well as
the people of the state, that all sorts Of
religion shall be tolerated and that plur-
al marriages shall be forever prohibited.
The ''twin relic" appears to have no
chance under this regulation, therefore
the admission of Utah can hardly pro-
duce any serious religious or social pro-
blems for the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

Charles A. Shober, who ran a saloon
without q license in Newark, was re
nominated for the Assembly and re.
elected, but by a much smaller major
lily than the other candidates. Even in
beer soaked Newark he was defeated,
but the large Republican majority in
the townships in Essex county elected
him. The Christian Citizens Union, of
Newark did active work on election
day and the result Is seen by Shober
running about 5000 votes behind bis
ticket, which is a sufficient loss 70 de-
feat in an ordinary election. This ef'
ficient work by the Union viii warn
the parties to nominate candidates not
distasteful to them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
THE BEST FRIEsD THEY EVER
Q b Register, Dem.

The working people, not only of Mas
sachuseits but of the entire United
States, will yet live TO learn that the
best friend they ever dad in the White
House IS Grover Cleveland. Those who
are OLD enough to know by experience
know that eheap-money eras subsequent
to the war Their daily wages would not
buy as much Of the necessities Of life
IS they Do now. They know also that
50 long as Grover Cleveland is in the
White House there will be little chance
for the cheap money cranks Of this
country to dsunoraiHe business.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
new YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,


Tie Merits IF the Clothing
aoe sell are knoa0w the tom o0ey.
Mems Overcoats SIS to $40.
ANman can dress well for lit
tie money if he knows where
to go.
Our low-priced Overcoats are
cut after the same patterns as
our more expensive ones.
We use none but reliable
cloths that We know will stand
wear-no room here for shoddy.
At SIS we have four styles Of
Mems Overcoats that are all
wool and stylish in cut--blacks,
blues, greys.
At So. A Blue Raritan that
will surprise you.
Al So. A black, blue or
brown kersey Overcoat. You
will wonder how such hand
some, well-made, perfect fitting
! Overeoats can be sold for so lit
tie money.
Al $40. A Black or a Blue
Kersey Overcoat, a fine Clay
Diagonal or a Rough Cheviot
Overcoat.
At SI2. A Black or Blue
Kersey Overcoat that will open
your eyes. The skirt is lined
with fine Clay that will last as
long as the Coat, the shoulder
and sleeves are lined with good
silk.
At $l4. A very fine and
soft Black Chinchilla Overcoat.
AT SIS. A Black or Blue
Kersey Overcoat that would be
a credit for any merchant tall
ored at s35.
Also we're not exaggerating,
you who have been used to 60
ing to the merchant tailor or
to the high.priced clothier,
should come to see this Over
coat. Try EN- on. See how
perfect in fit. Examine the
cloth-linings, make-see how
fine and good.
At 500. A Blue Kersey
Oyercoat that is as soft as
channels.
Most Of the above Overcoats
in Youths sizes, at from 81 to
SO lower than the Mems.
Ssoymeys and Refers Ter
Men, Youths, Big Boys and
LakAe Boys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
VI, !. ssGs' { @.

We are known to have a
splendid assortment of Black
Dress Fabrics.
We are known the sell moth
ing but standard blacks.
This has been one OF the
heaviest selling seasons iof
Black Dress Fabrics we have
ever known and we are offering
some special inducements in
these elegant things.
sc. Atwood black serge worth SIC.
500. all wool black serge worth SOC.
are two remarkable bargains.
Ten styles of magnificent
wool figured Black Soliel from
the steamer this week are now
on sale at our counters and
among the scarcest goods this
season in good fancy blacks.
40 and "A inches wide
for 81, instead ofs1.25.
Amy lady desiring a black
dress Of any kind should with
out doubt see our stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

Congress will convene two weeks
from next Monday and already the lob
byists who have begun to march to
Washington with a plentiful supply of
money, to get legislation in the interest
of corporations. The Pacific Railroads,
the Pullman Palace Car Company and
the Nicaragua Canal Company expect
to get laws passed whereby they can
pocket millions from the people or I'm
Gle Sam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

A close comparison of the vote and
returns in Philadelphia BY the Judges
has shown considerable fraud and re-
suited in the arrest of about twenty
election officers. The Senate Investi-
eating Committee is now revealing the
way the corrupt political ring has run
that ciiy's expenses up from 50 1000, 900
in 1887 to about S30,000 900 this year,
for political reasons and to make the
ringsters rich. There is about as much
political corruption in Philadelphia as
In New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

Gen. E. Burd Grub says that the
outcome of the recent election in New
Jersey was not a Republican victory,
but rather it was a victory for the in.
dependent Democrats. Gen. Grubb be-
lieves that the result will be beneficial
to Democrats and Republicans. and will
have a tendency to weed out the old
element that has long held such DOM
inant power. The young men of both
political parties are coming to the front
and will o displace the old leaders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

Gen. Campos, the commander of the
Spanish forces in Cnba, is becoming
alarmed at the strength of the Cuban
patriots, and recommends granting
them partial home rule. The Cubans
are likely to declare like Patrick Hen
", "Giye me liberty, or give me death"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

A remarkable phenomenon of the re-
cent ballotiDg was the election Of james
C. Matthews, a eolored man, Oh the
regular Democratic ticket for Judge of
the Recorders Court of Albany, n. Y.
The office carries with it the powers of
q Supreme Court Judge in New Yolk,
and is the highest judicial honor ever
conferred upon a colored man in this
country. Black men may profitably
contrast this Democratic act with Re-
public professions i'll behalf of their
race.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

J. Edward Addieks is laying his plans
to capture Delaware and a Q. s. Sena.
torship next year. He is paying the
Negroes poll taxes and keeping the re-
ceipts and has bought the leading Re-
publican paper in Dover. the Sentinel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

The election has given The Republi'
cans such an assurance that they can
elect a President next year, even a
s.yellow dog" that Boss Quay, of
Pennsylvania, has started a literary bu-
reau to boom his own nomination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

The election extermiDsted a few
Democratic bosses and puts in Bosses
Plat in New York, Quay in Pennsy-
iyania, in full sway. When Congress
meets Gar Reed will be returned to his
throne as boss of legislation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

1t viii only take three years for the
Republicans to form a big three or four.
There were Republicans in Penn's
Grove who refused to vote this year be-
cause Of the doings of the last legisla-
ture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

During the campaign some did not
Ike 1t because Chancellor McGil did
not resign and take the stump. 1t was
his intention but Senator James Smith
now says be dissuaded him from doing
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

woman's Suffrage was defeated in
Massachusetts,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

Good Airsass Never leave ha1& O. q
journey uIthz0t = bottle q Cxzb9Alais
C1G3 Caaz ard DsxrIiSKa RezsedF. FIX
Se s. tehnsas Dng SsGe Rzzs 6Nye
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

Our great success in selling
coats is attributable to three
things-quality, workmanship
and style. These combined
with the right price make our
Coats irresistible. One Of the
finest is a splendid Boucle Cloth
Coat with box front, seams edg-
ed with silk braid, front lined
with satin, ripple back, mando-
lin sleeves, large black buttons
with fancy centre-a regular
SIS Coat for $1,000. Also
Misses IA and 16-year Jackets
in black and colored Astrakhan
and Boucle from Sc to S12.
Two more extra bargains in
Damask Linens left over from
last weeks great cut.
Very heavy cream damask
Table Linen, 70 inches wide,
81 quality, for 69c. per yard.
Only a limited quantity.
Doable Damask, 70 inches
wide, magnificent quality and
unusually effective patterns,
$1.25, $3.50 and SO per yard,
with napkins to match in s and
I size, $3 to Sc per dozen.
VIM. B. SHARP & Co.
4th & MARKET ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
NEW JERsEY'sPoPULATION

A Grow,h of $4,000 from isso-some
Losses.
The State census, according to figures
given out from the Office Of the Secre-
tary of State, shows the following popu-
latiou in the counties and towns Of the
State as compared with 1890;
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
Main Street, below Post ONCE,

To have Gus
toners tell US
that they don't
see better-look-
ing, better fit
ting OF better
clothing for the
money h a n
comes from 9Th
a d Market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

1,672,942 1,444,933
*Loss.
The increase in the five years is 22S,-
600, or nearly 16 per cent. The statis
tics for the principal towns of the State
follow;
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15
Great
Pleasure

You'll say the same when
you see the Suits and
Overcoats we are selling
for $40, SI2 and SIS. We
have Suits as low as S.;
we have fine ones as good
as S25, but if you want a
good Sack Suit for bust
ness wear, or a Cutaway
Suit for dress wear, or a
Full Dress Suit you will
be surprised at what we
can give you. See the
Black Cheviot Suits OF our
own make for $40. They
lit, they are stylish and
they will wear. Better
Clothing for boys-either
Suits or Overcoats--you
will have trouble in find
ing.
J. I. Mullin 4 Son,
Clothing, 9th Il Market
Hats.I
Shoes. Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-11-15

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
UNLIMITED P0KER.
Trouble ia n small Hebrew CIus
over Thousand Dollar pots,

Trouble ia small Hebrew CIuS
over Thousand Dollar pots.
New York Letter IN Philadelphia Press.
The Progress club, one Of the largest.
wealthist and most powerful Of the He.
brew organizations in this city, is in
trouble over poker. The 10 or % cent
limit which had been good enough fon
the old members seemed out Of bar
mony with the rich surroundings of their
new million-dollar club building on Fifth
avenue. Rumors OF pots running away
into the thousands began to be whispered
about. Some of the sray-headed mem
bers who aid not care TO sec their sons
and nephews gambling. made protest.
The members We're divided into two par
ties-pokerites and anti-pOkerltes.
When feeling got so high that d whole
sale secession seemed inevitable, the gov
erning committee agreed upon compro-
mise with S limit. The antl-pokeTites
breathed easier, but only for a short
time. The younger bloods soon under
stood each other and the old unlimited
game went on without hindrance No
money or checks changed hands at the
tables, the settling day being Saturday.
Then the governors were complained to
by relatives of the members. -Four mem
bers notorious for high play were picked
out, and to each a courteous letter of re-
monstrance was addressed. The high
players after framing letter of protest
have decided to let judgment go by de-
fault and continue their high play until
they are stOpped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
WARS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Stories.

in Short Stories.
Berlin. Feb. 3.-The budget committee
of the Reichstag has voted estimates for
four new armored cruisers.
Berlin, Feb. PA meeting of trades
union delegates to-day decided TO ceIc-
brate May day. and recommended a gem
eraI cessation of work on that day.
New York, Feb 23.-The Georgia rail-
road reports for January gross earnings
of s10S, 49S, a decrease of s11,7S4; expenses,
s70044, a decrease Of S5,172; and net, S38, 454,
a decrease OF 1882.
Paris, Feb. 2S.-Le Petit Journal saws
the prefecture of police has made the
discovery that the dynamite factories in
the suburbs of Paris have recently been
extensively robbed of their product The
presumption is that the thieves are an
archists
Dover Del, Feb. 23.-The general as
sembly had one ballot on the senatorial
qestion to-day. Very little interest was
taken and the ballot resulted: Higgins.
rep, z; Addicks, rep, 8; Massey, rep, 9;
Wolcott, dem, 6; Causey, dem. 1; Bayard,
dem, !; Daily, dem, l; Tunnel, dem, 1;
absent. ).
Washington, Feb. 23.-After being out As
hours the Howgate jury reported this
morning by note to Judge McComac that
they were hopelessly divided, and there
was no probability of an agreement. The
Judge informed the jury that the court
would remain in session and await further
developments. The jury is still locked up.
Salem, Ore, Feb. ga majority Of
Senator Dolph's followers at caucus
this morning decided 90 continue to sup
port him for denomination. Eight ballots
were taken to-day without result A
recess was then taken until tonight
Up to p. m, five more ballots were
taken, making no material change on the
senatorial situation.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 23.-Beaver female
college located at Beaver, Pa, was des-
troyed by FIRE at o'clock this morning
The students all escaped safely. The fire
was first discovered in an attic imme-
diately above the class rooms and college
hall and is supposed to have originated
from a defective fue. The students saved
nearly all their effects and much Of the
college equipment was also safely re-
moved. The value of the property des-
troyed has not been aseertained. The in
surance is said to be $20,009.
st. Joseph, No, Feb. 23-William Walsh.
an old bachelor who for years resided
alone in an old house in the southern part
of the city, and who was reported to be
a miser, was called out of bed yesterday
morning by five masked men who secured
him at the point of pistols, and tried to
make him divulge the hiding place Of his
money. lie refused to tell, and the men
set fire to his feet and roasted them.
Upon his still refusing they beat him into
insensibility and after ransacking the
house escaped.
Brewton, Ala. Feb. 23.-yVhile repairing
the slabway at the Alec mill of the Peters
Lumber Company this morning. a portion
of IL fell killing a negro workman in
stantly and seriously injuring r. c. Nix,
the superintendent Of the repairing de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
MUNYON'S
GREAT FIGHT.
He Wins in Spite Of Prejudice, BigOtD
and Organized Opposition.

There ls no longer O. question Of Prol-
Munyon's complete victory over the old
method OF treating disease. In spite OF
the prejudice and bIgotry which refused
his system q fair trial. and the organized
opposition OF practitioners Of other
schools. it has secured the Endorsement
OF the people. Thousands have been cured
after having been pronounced ineurable
by other doctors. ana reports from the
Boards Of Health Of various cities show
that the death rate has been decreased
By The use Of Munyon's Remedies.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in TO 3 hours and cures in
few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms OF Indigestion and stom-
0gh troubles. Price, 25c.
slunyOns Catarrh Cure soOthes and
heals the afflicted parts and res torres them
10 health. NO failure cure guarapteed.
Price. sc.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache.
biliousness. jauncice, constipation and all
liver diseases. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back loins or groins, all forms
u kidney disease. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradlcates all i'm
purities Of the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cathartic insures a free and
natural movement Of the bowels without
the least pain or discomfort.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
an forms Of piles.
Munyon's Asthma Herbs are guaranteed
TO relieve asthma in two minutes.
Munyon' s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold in few hours. Price,
25c
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and speedily
heals the lungs Price. 25c.
Munyon's Nerve Cure restores over
worked and overstrained nerves to
healthy condition. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Nitalizer imparts new life,
restores lost powers to weak and debili-
taJed men. Price, 81.
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Co, Of
Philadelphia, put up specifics for nearly
every disease. which are sold by all drug
gists, mostly for % cents bottle.
Those who are I'm doubt as to the nature
of their disease should address Prof. Nun
yon, 1.505 Arch street Philadelphia, Civ
ing fun symptoms of their disease. Prof
Munyon will carefully diagnose the case
and give you the benefit of his advice alb
solutely free of all charge. The Remedies
Will be sent to any address on receipt OF
retail price.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

make the public believe me a liar and a
fraud If l wrote the solemn truth.
Was he ever suspected? No, but the con-
Wet Saunders, whose time soon expired,
told how Harvey had been buried alive.
and the story created so much feeling that
the grave was opened They found the
body gone but the theory was that it had
been stolen for the medical college. 1 was
the doctor called to attend Harvey in his
last illness, which. strangely enough, was
typhoid fever and not half an hour before
he died he whispered to me with a smile
on his face:
1T will be for good this time. DOCTOR"
And so it was.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

a man walking along Rockland street
one of the cold days last week, was sur
prised when a stranger stepped up to him,
grabbed his shoulder with one hand and
with the other began vigorously to rub his
nose in a handful of snow. Was he Of
fended2 on the contrary he was profuse
in his thanks as soon as he recovered his
breath and his wits from the attack; for
the assailant quickly explained that ne
was "a native OF Russia, and, noticing
that the mans nose was freezing had
only attended to what was a matter Of
course and OF etiquette in that cold and
distant country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
Braggadocios, beware.
From Harper's Young People

Bill Browns babyish brothers (both be-
ing bad boys bamboozled bandy-legged
Bartholomew Braham by breaking Ber-
nice Braham's beautiful bamboo bonbou
basket.
Bernice being Bartholomew brother.
became belligerent; because, before Bill $
bad brothers broke Berniee's beautiful
bamboo bonbon basket both began BE-
having badly by besmearing Barth OLE
news books binding,
Both Browns being big babies bogsled
before Bartholomew.
Bartholomew beat both Browns badly
Both Browns being big babies began boo
hooing
Bernice beloved: Bravo, Bartyi Beat
both brsggadocios:"
Barty beat both bravely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

partment. Two other people were slight.
ly injured
Birmingham, Ala. Feb, 23.-It is res
ported that the big mill OF. Flowers a
Peagler at Forest station. about forty
miles north of here. was burned this morns
ing. 1t is only about three weeks sinca
their main mill at Boiling was burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Federal Councillor Jos phi Zemp. who has
been appointed president of the Swiss con
the first Conservative Catholic who has
been appointed to the highest Office Of the
little republic. The new president was
born in the mountains. at Eutelbacht Q
beautiful Alpine district, in a direct line
between Lucerne and Berne. He is "
years Of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

Awful Memory-It Is astonishing what q
poor memory I have, complained the sac
faced man with the yellow goatee. w ny
/ can't even remember a smoking-room
funny story. '-Indianapolis Journal.
The state herald., 1895-10-25

"she said 1t was only three onions ~
she'd got, your worship"
"Only three! Three Is "a bad ~
thirty. What more, constable7"
Nothing in particular, your worship.
She was thieving the onions-not the
first time by many, know-and took
her In the hact."
What's the prisoner got to say for
herself?"
What ave you got to say for your
self? You can speak to his worship. II
you WILL" repeated one Of the consta-
bles to the criminal.
please. sir. 1 was so hungry"
Hungry! nonsense. Hunger Is no
excuse for crime. Where does this girl
live, constable? What's her name?
Has she got no parents?"
Her name is Peg O'Reilly. your wor-
ship, and she's got no parents as she
knows Of; and she amt got any friends,
nor any home in particular. neither;
she gets her living about the streets"
The magistrate frowned visibly.
Ruthven was watching every phase Of
the farce through his double eyeglasses.
"Ha! very bad! very bad indeed!
Does she attend the School-Board?"
mo, your worship"
Been vaccinated"
lave you been waccinated?" de-
manded the policeman in charge.
"Whacked," said the prisoner. mis-
taking the word; "oh. yes. sir. often"
The mournful tones went through
Ruthven's toughened heart.