davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

Buuers of The Tribune rW co fer fdror by
reDorfin0 to the business Office Of this PAPER "a
Nassau St. ere,Y case OF failure of train boy
or ne,csdealer 10 hare Ihe Tribune on sale.
Persons goin9 out Of torn. either to summer
resorts or Their country homes EN- hare Ih'
Ddily and Sunday Tribune mailed to them for
81 per mont. or 50 80 for three months.
Trapellers in Europe can receirs Inc 7,I6nne
during their absence for 50 per month or So;33o
for three months. foreign postage prepdid 4He
address can be changed as often as desired.
The Brooklyn man, Or tie Nem-Jersey man,
nsoou from home, can get his home nms in The
Tribune. eve,y day of the ceck, no mater mhefe ,'
he is in 1meri;o or abroad. No other .Nem- York
taper prints Me Brookiyn and Nep-yersey nc's
n as regular city and mail editions. 3,co papers
for the expense OF one.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

when patriotic citiae,s should get together.
What General Porter says will be read Win
interest and satisfaction by all believers IN hon
est money and honest dealing,
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

Senator Pettigrew has resigned from the Re-
publican Congressional Committee. As he Is nf
longer a Republican, there was no other course
for him to pursue.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29


Brooklyn Is on the point OF spending three
quarters Of million In providing an additional
conduit to carry more water from Long Island
to meet the demands of its growing pOpula
ton. To complete the work contemplated will
require fourteen months; the supply will then
be increased to 125.00O,0O0 gallons daily. pro
vided that quantity of water is found available
Oh the island Under q new law Brooklyn is
estopped from making u'ther inroads on the
streams Of Suffolk County, and 1t il plain that
Il must soon be looking for an additional sup
ply in some other direction
Superintendent Aldridge has taken personal
charge of the Aldrdgc boom for the nomina-
ton for GOvern3-, and is now In the western
part Of the State endeavOrlng to drum up dele
vates Buffalo was the scene of his activity
Yesterday, but owing 20 the high favor IN which
Controller Roberts Is held in his own county il
Is not believed that Mr.. Aldridge succeeded in
making much hea9wny lie will have better
l,ick IN Monroe County and will 10 doubt get
good send-off there when the local conven-
tIons are held. II will be Interesting 10 see
whether in the other canal counties Mr.. Al
dridges use of patronage will produce the
effect designed.
General Horace Porter Is a keen and infeili-
gent observer He has just returned from
tour through the central part Of the state, I'D
the course Of which he made careful inquiries
regarding sentiment on the silver question. His
report, which will be found In another column,
is encouraging He found very few Repub-
lcans who have been caught by the freesilyer
craze. but learned OF pany Democrats who In
tend TO vote for McKinlcy-men OF prominence
aud influence who realize that this y q time
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

The fact that the death rate In many OF the
rear tenement houses of the city is so far above
the average Is a convincing argument In favor
Of doing away with IL class Of dwelllr gs that are
dangerous to their occupants In all respects.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

The policeman's lot Is proverbaly not happy
one. especially when a body like the Lexow Com
mlttee Is on the warpath but 1t has its alieviat-
ing features In Plainheld. n. j.. for instance
the members Of the night police patrol force are
receiving free lunch at midnight. an appropria-
ton OF 5000 having been made for the purpose.
Some Of the taxpayers are indignant and de-
clare that the police are better treated In Plain
aeld than In any other city In the country. Cloth
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
talks common sense on the subject of rapid
transit Its decision should inspirit the men,
bers Of the Commission. and spur them to put
forth every effort to supply what the city 50
greatly needs.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

On the new one-dollar bill 1t has been discoV-
cred that the word tranquility Is spelled with
one "a" To misspell word Is not one OF the
mortal sins. but 1t Is hardly the thing for the
Treasury Department to engage In the spelling
reform business in this way. Conformity to the
accented usages in the matter Of spelling Is to
he looked for in public documents and papers of
all kinds.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

A. J. Miller. wealthy merchant OF Frankfort
Ind has offered to give $4,000 10 any one who will
restore his sight. lost three years ago by stroke
Of paralysis
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

How Bryan must rejoice in the thought OF
having as q running mate man VINO mas said
such pleasant things Of him as Tom Watson
has said.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
WI. ;. SHARP I CO.
VIM. B. SHARP
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

Our reduced Cotton Wash
Fabrics are meeting with a rapid
sale.
To-day we shall offer 1000
yards of one of the best makes
of Long Cloth, as fine as cam
brio and not SO heavy as mus
lin, the most pleasant wearing
fabric made for summer under
wear, The regular price Of
these goods is l2I cents per
yard. We shall sell this lot.
subject to slight imperfection,
for 9 cents per yard.
A lot of 68-inch Bleached
Damask Table Linen in six new
patterns, 81 quality for Is cents,
with a splendid quality of 6
Napkins to match-$2.50 quail
ity for S1.75 per dozen.
Six hundred German floor
scrub cloths, part linen, always
before l25 cents, now 8 cents
two for Is cents or IS cents
per dozen. A very useful house.
hold article.
Twenty-Five cent quality Or
candies in most exquisite print
ing for 125 cents per yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

Our reduced Carpets were
quickly disposed Of. We shall
offer one more lot, all new pat
terms this season, in Scroll, Vel
yet and Administer effects Of
Roxbury Tapestry Brussels for
SO cents per yard-the real
value of these goods is Is and
So cents per yard, and this Of
fering only includes one lot Of
about 1900 yards. Our spec
ial priced Ingram Carpets at 25
cents, very suitable for chamber
use, are the prettiest patterns
yet shown.
Our window shades for Is
cents, mounted on spring rollers
ready to put up to your win
dows, are the best quality you
ever bought tor that price.
Send postal card for man to
measure your windows for win
dow and porch awnings; pat
terms unsurpassed; prices the
lowest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
rx-suERIrF HIRES DEAD,

Ex.SheriT John Hires, well known
throughout South Jersey, died on Sun
day at the state Insane Asylum, at
Trenton, aged 60 years. For many
years lie was a leading business man in
Salem and took an active interest in
politics, serving the county as Sheriff
from 1873 to IS.
III 1876 lie organized Il small posse to
stop the Weeden Walker ~prize.ight at
peunsyfle. this county. a barge short
Is before sunrise landed 500 Philadel-
phians at penusyille to witness the fight
Tie sheriff got wind Of the affair, and
with lis posse drove from Salem TO
Tennsyille. lie ordered the paTtici-
pal,s 10 dlsperse, but having only a
small posse he was powerless, However,
lie locked The barge that brought the
party down ;le river to the scene of the
azl,. la. was oYerpowered when the
Parry attempted 10 leave. Shots were
exchanged, hut the plucby Sheriff, tax
ing refuge l=linl barrels, fred several
:,-ss 8; tie li7,y, O1e Philadelphian
vas r,-g.=i n tire leg.
Hires Immediately went to
. AID. with she assistance
& Attorney Sheppard, arrest
T. y lie principal and others
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
\ BICYCLE II A VEHICLE.

BY an act Of the Legislature a bicy-
Gle is a vehicle, and has therefore the
same right as other vehicles. The law
says the roads shall be put i'll proper
shape for the passage of all vehicles,
aud since the bicycle has become one,
under the laws, it is required that pub
lie highways he put in better condition,
The bicycle rider has the same light to
demand that the roads be put in proper
condition for its easy passage as the
other vehicles which have been in use
for years. If the roads are not in prop.
er condition for the wheel, the bikemen
are entitled to damages for injuries, the
same as persons injured while travelling
in other c]onyeyances. Begin now and
have better roads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
NEW YORK CLOTHING ElvsE,

YOU would have thought a
cyclone had struck this
store, had you been here on
Saturday.
All day long, and way into
the night we were busy selling
and wrapping up clothes. Even
with the extra force Of sales
people and stock keepers it tax
ed us to our wits end to serve
the great throng Of customers.
We thank you kindly for your
appreciation Of our efforts to
sell honest goods at fair prices,
and hope you are satisfied with
your purchase in every way.
But, in the course Of such a
great business, there is apt to
have mistakes made, we want
to say right here, we will cheer.
fully rectity any mistakes made.
If there. is anything you
bought @us Mat is not exactly
to your liking, bring them back
and sOs auW heeyf4Ay return
youy money. We can't afford
to have yOm dissatisfied.
Until July 4th our store will
be open until 9 o'clock every
evening.
w will be pleased for you
to come in at any time, pick
out what you want, try them
on, we will have them pressed
out for you, ready for you TO
take away when you want them
on Saturday, and no deposit re-
quired at time of picking out.
This will relieve you and us of
some Of Saturdays rush; beside
you can choose at your leisure.
Strictly one price and ii dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

Tie following gentlemen were draw
before Judge Sluuiekson, Sheriff Wig
gins and C0uuty Clerk Richmond t
serve as pstit Jurors at the May tern
Of court. Lay judges Plummer ant
Wuel presented themselves as usual
bg, were informed by Law Judge Sin
uicks1n. that according to the law pass
ed by The las. legislature their service
were dispensed with:
] Josiah N. Jordan, Pilesgroye.
> Robert j. Davis, P~lttsgroye.
. Taad. Acton, J.. p. Neck.
4 joB. I, Carwuod, Salem.
. WA. il. Reeves, PIlesgroye.
& Bououghs Biddle, Elsinboro.
: Chas. >. Bassett, QuintOn.
) Jacob II. ~llitchner, AllOwHy.
. Frank SeeUroOk, PittSgrOye.
~ Geo. Giles, salem.
II Eikanah Powell, QuintOn.
II Elwood Peterson, PilesgrOye.
II MDIris &, Iowser, J.. ~. Creek.
II Lemuel DenelsDeuk, I. Pittsgrove.
Is Hiram ". Smith,
Ii LoTan Reeves, Elsinboro.
II Thomas stanley, Warrington.
Is Warren EisneT, Oldmans.
10 David ElWell, Pittsgrove.
% EichWd Thompson, Warrington.
p John Willis, AIlOway,
y Jn0. Walleu, Quinton.
% Jno. i. Reeves, PIlesgroYe.
q Jno. Walker, Jr,, Salem,
- Lin. Smith, PileSgroye.
% Walter Kline, Salem,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

The A. P. a. is fighting the candid
acy CT William Mckinley on lis public
record. Mckinley and all his family
are Methodists but lie showed much
favor to the Catholics WHEN Governor
and some prominent Catholics are
working for his nomination for the
Presidency, hence the A. 2. n. opposi-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

The greater New York bill Las r&s.
ed the New York legislature. When
all the surrounding towns ale iacgI-
porated under one government New
York will lie next TO the largest city il
the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

While President Cleveland As
recognized Cuba yet, j, Womb Is =
more than usual for him to z'e ;1s
country a surprise on lis Cuban i..s.E
after Congress adiauTns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

The citizens excise candidates were
elected in Trenton last week and low
have a majority in the Beard, As g
consequence the saloons were closed 81
Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

The Cubans have burned and deyas-
tated their fair island SO much that a
famine is coming on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

Italians are invading Our country.
1928 arrived at New York on Wednes-
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

Senator Matt Quay's puppets from
all over Pennsylvania met on Thursday
and elected his delegates who favor his
nomination for President. The New
York Voice suggests that an appropri-
ate Vice.P Presidential candidate on the
ticket with him would be John Y. Nc.
Kane, of Sing, Sing, n, y, The coun-
try is anxious TO know what he will do
with the delegates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

Francis /. Willard, who has just:
sailed for Europe has written an appeal
for aid to the Armenian martyrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

During the winter of 1898, +. NJ. Martin,
of Long Reach, West Va, contracted Il So
we're cold which left him with a cough. In
speaking of how he cured il he says: ~
used several kinds of cough syrup but found
no relief until l bought a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, which relieved
me almost instantly, and in q short time
brought about a complete cure When
troubled with n cough or cold use tins rem
edy and you will not find il necessary totry
several kinds before you get relief. II has
been in the market for over twenty years
and constantly grown in favor and popular
ity. For sale at % and 90 cents per bottle
ct Johnson's Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

The Massachusetts, Democrats have
launched the candidacy Of eX'Goy.
William Z. Russell on a platform which
favors maintaining a gold standard,
and opposition TO free coinage Of silver,
the retirement to the [. 5. notes and
the establishment Of an elastic banking
currency redeemable in geld.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

On Sunday the great railroad bridge
over Tie Delaware rivera Philadelphia
was put into use by the Pennsylvania
railroad, for the running Of through
trains to and from Atlantic City. Such
a %stupendous undertaking littingly
marks the opening of the second half
century of this great railroad corpora
ton, which was appropriately celebrat.
ed only Il week ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

Gov. Grtggs las signed the bill to
give those Boroughs legal standing,
which had been organized under laws,
other than the 1875 act, because the
courts had decided the laws Unconstl-
tutional. No town al be organized
into a borough except by a special act
of the legislature, the same as Il town
ship is formed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

The receipts of the American Bible
Society last year were over $22S, 00o,
but this was much less than was need
ed for its purposes. 1t prints the Bible
in ninety.live different languages and
dialects, and while many are Of a high
class and purchased by the well.to.do,
the most of them are cheap, and find
their way as gifts into the homes of the
poor. Since 1904, there has been an
aggregate of 25O, 100000 Bibles printed
in the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

We are handling the much
talked about Duke Bicycles, the
best on Garth for the money, with
Morgan and Wright quick repair
tire 1896, fully guaranteed. The
Duke will be the leader this year.
Stop in and see this beauty, and
get our price before purchasing
elsewhere.
Harrn srnk lasa 10 G.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

see the Suits, note the way
in which garments are
made and trimmed. You
will see that while the
prices are as low as any
body's you get high-grade
clothing at even lowest
prices. Mems Suits this
year with sack coats prin-
cipally, and you should not
buy until you look through
our stock. You have no
idea what $40 will do in a
Spring Suit or Overcoat.
We have them as low as
S., as much as $25, any
where between that you
want to stop.
Open evenings.
J. T. Mullin Il Son,
Clothing, 9th Il Market
Hats.
Shoes Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

D APRIL q, 1896.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

AS this years Sixth
and Market prices.
Why? We man.
ufacture; we buy
from good makers
we handle quanti-
ties; we pay cash,
and no mi can get
better prices. The
best way is to come
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

The charge has been made in the past
that the liquor interest was driven to
the aid of the Democrats because the
Judges who granted licenses were
Democrats. Now that Gov. Griggs
has appointed some Republican county
Judges who will have the granting of the
licenses watch and see how the hotels
will be reduced in numbers in the in
terest OF temperance and how the IL
quor interest will be taken out of poll
tics-in some peoples minds ?
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

The Maryland racing laws limits rae
ing on each track to 80 days in a year,
The gamblers who are running the
races on Elkton Fair Grounds have dis.
covered a plan to continue the races
all the year, and now many of the holse-
men are preparing TO stay all sumner
at Elkton, The plan is to buy ada
cent land on which to lay out tracks
and continue the races legally on differ
ent tracks, hut at the same town. How
is it we don't hear the sauctiied poll
tical reform papers of four years ago
exposing the gamblers at Elkton?
Does it pay better, or is it because a
reform Legislature in Maryland allows
gambling TO so on unmolestedr
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

Ex.Secretary Of the Navy William
G. Whitney, the most popular man in
the Democratic party for the Presiden-
tial nomination, is working hard to
select sound money delegates to the
Chicago convention. AS it was by his
influence more than any other that Mr..
Cleveland received a third nomination
the value of his influence in the cause
of sound democracy may be seen and
appreciated. While he is a shrewd and
able politician he has Il way Of main
tanning the good will of his opponents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
President Cleveland Goes q Cunning

50 why not you Take your
first shot at the shoes on the bar
gain counter as you enter the
store. The prices will astonish
you.
Bicycles, Bicycles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

Have just laid in a full line Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-04

There will be evening service in the Uni
tartan church tomorrow, Sunday, at 7.30
p. NJ.
Samuel b. Pierce returned to Boston Thurs
day, having spent the past two weeks in
town.
Mrs. Ellen Hosmer arrived Wednesday
afternoon from New York City to spend the
summer.
A dividend of four per cent has been de-
clared at the Savings bank on the deposits for
the year past.
Mrs. Caldwell and daughter, Miss Martha,
OF Keene, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A.
p. Richardson.
Lyman d. Hurd of Manchester, N. H., a
former resident in town, has been spending
few days at Dolphus Booths.
c. E. Olmstead was in Brookline last week
setting up gasoline engine lately sold from
the Abenaque machine works.
patriotic program is being prepared for
the next meeting of Walpole Grange which
will be held on Tuesday evening, JULY.
ID. G. Clark unloaded 81 cows at Walpole
station Thursday morning, which he has re-
Gently purchased through New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Hall are entertaining
their three grandchildren, Eleanor, Mildred
and Chester Chaplin, from Leominster, Mass.
| Mrs. Patrick Murray, who went to Chelsea,
| 4hdsS., III INC spring, recently uleu III tne
hospital there from rheumatism of the heart
Bills are out advertising to sell at public
auction on Tuesday, July I, at O'clock a. NJ.
the standing grass on the farm here in the vii.
lage of the late Henry j. Watkins. Also OF
Wednesday, July s. at O'Clock the grass OF
the Levi S. Leonard place, near Christian
Hollow.
Mrs. Franklin w. Hooper, with her sol
and daughter, arrived Wednesday evening
from Brooklyn, N. y, and will spend tn,
| summer in town as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Howard leave mex
week for a trip to Boston and Amesbury
Mass. From there they will proceed to Nov:
Scotia, where they intend to remain some
time, visiting at the various points of interes
along the route.
The sociabe at the Congregational churcl
was well attended ON Wednesday evening
The new tables, chairs, china and silver were
used for the first time and perhaps helped il
disposihg of the ice cream, cake, coffee an,
sandwiches, for all sold readily, about $50
being realized. A musical program was pre-
sented during the evening, consisting of
piano solo by Mary ii. Bellows and a violil
solo by W. A. Galloway, Jr., with piano ac
compartment by Alice Maynard. c. L. Bar
Der from Bellows Falls, with juvenile violil
orchestra, assisted also in the music, whicl
was much enjoyed by all present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-04
Total Abstinence League,

The fourth annual meeting of the Cheshire
County Total Abstinence society was held ut
the Congregational church in Chesterfield,
on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
devotional service was first conducted by the
pastor, Rev. G. N. Sinnett, and then the pres
ident, +. p. Richardson of Marlboro, took the
chair. The first advertised speaker was Rev.
W. E. Renshaw of Hinsdale, but he sent a
note of apology for his absence on account of
Ill health; his place was supplied by Rev. G..
II. Clark, the Methodist pastor at Chester
field, on the topic, Drunkenness as SIM
The remainder of the program was presented
as announced-Rev. j. S. Cove of Gilsum on
=" Results of Intemperance and Enforcement
Of Law; Rev. j. s. Colby of Marlboro on
Rev. ID. J. Smith of Marlboro on the laconic
query "Why?" which he answered in part,
but partly left his audience to solve.
The annual election of officers (Mr. Rich
ardson after three years service declining a
reelection to the presidency resulted thus
President, Dea. A. d. Wright of Gilsum
vice presidents, Rev. DR.. S. II. McCollesteI
of Marlboro, Rev. Z. w. Dow of Troy; sec.
rotary, Rev. A. c. Fay of Fitzwilliam; treas.
tive committee, Rev. H. H. Mansur of East
Jaffrey, Rev. j. S. Colby of Marlboro, Rev
ID. j. Smith of Marlboro. The treasurer
reported receipts for the past year $67.6
expenses $49.25, balance on hand $lS.44
This was accepted.
Resolutions were adopted, thanking the
retiring president for his efficient labors, anC
the pastor and people who had entertained
the visitors, also in memory of the late Rev
Z. E. Milliken of SwanZey, valued worke
| in the temperance cause. Generous collec
| lions were taken at both sessions. The mex
| meeting will be held on the lsst Wednesda,
in September.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-04
LUDLOW.

Ira Goddard has moved into his new house,
DR.. Bryant went to Boston the first of the
week.
Ludlow will be well represented at Chester
Saturday.
N. B. Dowd is at home on his summer
vacation. G
Mrs. joey Warner takes Miss Daisy Man
digo's place in Dement'S.
The plate glass for Fred Colburn's store
has arrived and is being put in.
Mrs. II. G. Hemcnway went to Chatham,
Mass, Monday to spend the summer.
w. w. Bixby has moved his ijewelry store
into the one vacated by A. II. Lockwood.
c. w. Goddard is making extensive repairs
and building an addition to his livery barn.
Petit juror, Dan johnson, is at home for
ten days, county court having adjourned for
that length of time.
Mrs. S. j. Hemenway of Brandon has been
visiting in town this week. She has gone
from here to Windsor. =
There were over 80 who took in the ride to
Saratoga Tuesday. They had a beautiful day
and report a fine time.
William Wilkins went to York state Tues
day, called by the serious illness of his oldest
son who has typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Patrick of Rutland
stopped at w. d. Balls last week while on
their way home from carriage drive through
Vermont and New Hampshire.
Miss Daisy Mandigo, the popular young
lady clerk at j. A. Dennett's, has finished
work there, and is now taking Miss Russell
place at E. c. Ford's, who is at home sick.