davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
wSS.lD DRIVE AWAY eoLo.
Overraiua,Ion ofsnver Always Has That
Eno.k

OverraiuatIon ofNsnver Always Has That
Eject.
Free coinage Of silver at the ratio Of
16 to l would, under existing conditions,
put into circulation silver dollars intrin-
sically worth about so cents each, while
the gold dollar would continue to be
worth here and everywhere else in tho
markets 100 cents, or the equivalent Of
100 cents, in the purchase Of property
and in enecting foreign exchanges; but
here ct home the debt paying power Of
the gold dollar would DO no greater than
the debt paying power Of the deprecated
silver dollar, and consequently every
body would pay in silver, and gold
would cease to be used as money. This
IS what has happened in every part of
the world when the difference between
the intrinsic or commercial values of the
two metals and their legal tender values
was large enough to make it profitable
for bullion brokers and Spectators to
deal in the UNDERMINED coin as q COM
modify. Asmal percentage of difference
has always been sufficient for this pur-
pose, as our own experience proves.
From 1922 to 1884 the legal ratio be-
tween the two metals in this country
was 10 to /, which was an generalization
Of silver, and during all that period the
difference between the commercial ratio
and the legal ratio never amounted to
moro than q very few cents on the dol
lar, and yet all II gold left us, and we
had practically silver monometallism,
but in 1884 Andrew jackson, John @.
Democratic statesmen Of that day de-
termined that the people of the United
States should have gold for use in their
business, and congress changed the ratio,
making it 16 to /. This was q very
small differentiation of silver in the
coins, and the result was that, although
there were times when the commercial
and legal ratio were very nearly the
same, legal tender silver went out of cir
culation, and we had practically gold
recommendation. II these results follow
ed the establishment Of legal ratios,
which conformed very nearly to the ac-
tual commercial ratio, can there be a
shadow of q doubt as to what would be
the effect of authorizing the free and
unlimited coinage of legal tender silver
at the legal ratio, which would o%yervalue
that metal about 100 per cent? In other
words, can there be a doubt asto the eff
feet of a law which would enable every
holder of gold coins or gold bullion to
exchange each dollars worth of his
metal for two legal silver dollars and
pay his debts with them?--From Secre-
tary Carlifle's Recent Speech at Louis
vile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
Confidence, Not Money.

During the panic of 1898, when cur
rency was at a premium, there was
practically just Is much money in the
country as there is now, when banks are
complaining of being unable to invest
their surplus funds. The real difficulty
two years ago was not so much the lack
of money as lack Of confidence. What
the cheap money faddists should do is
to agitate for an issue by the govern
ment of $50 worth of confidence per
capita.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
FABLES FOR

An Industrious Beaver who had, with
Patient Toll, gathered a large store Of
Food for the winter, was urged by q
Slippery Eel to allow the latter to bore
a Hole through the Dam which protect
cd the Beavers supplies. "By doing
this, " said the Eel, "'you will be able
to Double the Quantity of your food by
the addition to it of a Circulating Me-
dunn" The Unfortunate Beaver con-
scented, and his entire Store was ruined
by the water.
Moral. Breaking down our financial
standard may flood the country with
cheap money, but it will not increase
our wealth.
A Mechanic who was trying to invent
q Machine which would run without
any Motive Power announced n day
that he had Solved the Problem. cit is
Evident, y he said, f'that if a Siphon
will draw Water out Of one Cask into
another, it villa also draw it back again.
All that is Necessary, therefore, is to
Utilize this continually flowing water
to run q Motor, which will, in turn,
drive Machinery.
Moral-When farmers can make wa
ter run up hill, they will be able to
add to their wealth by increasing the
quantity Of the material by which
wealth is measured.
Tho Wise Sage, Har Wee, advertised
that for Eight Shekels a lesson he would
teach Everybody how to get rich. There
came to him a young man called Ell
Bunkoed, or the Soft One, to whom the
Sage said, "The true way to become
Wealthy is to Borrow all You can, and
then Repudiate one-haR of your Debts. "
"Alas," said the Soft One, ~ have no
Debts, nor win men lend to me. Thou
hast taught me Nothing. "Not so,"
replied the Sage. "Have I not Shown
thee how to Do q Chump out of Eight
Sheke1s?"
Moral.-Even though the Silverites
do nothing to help the people Of this
country they will at least get offices for
themselves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
The Farm Journal

is the leading monthly farm paper in
the United States with over q million
readers. 1t gives farm news boiled
dawn and ~circulates everywhere and
pleases every M IN the farmers family.
GET IT FREE
you a by paying all arrears and a year
in advance for the RECORD. In add.
tion you will get a fine portrait of
Washington. Let all come in a rush
to get this. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

1t is thought that the New Jersey
Republicans, while most favorable to
Speaker Reed for President, will vote
for Senator Allison, of Iowa, so Gar
rett A. Hobart, can have a chance for
the Vice Presidential nomination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

President Cleveland presided at a
meeting in New York in the interest OF
the Presbyterian Home Missions and
made a grand speech in favor of Home
Missions in advancing Christian civiliz-
ation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Gov. Griggs has dropped two $4,000
plums into the laps of two Democrats,
by Responding Chas. G. Black and A.
II. Shape, the latter of this county, as
members of the State Board OF Taxa
tion. OF course these appointments
were made for past efficient services.
but they will not be likely to make the
Republican workers feel gay oyer it,
when no plums are falling in their laps
in this county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

The Dingley revenue tariff bill in the
U. S. Senate has been killed ''dead as
Julius Caeser." The free silver Re-
publicans killed it, and as a consequence
the Wilson tariff will have a show for
another veal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
D MARCH 6, 1896.

The equal taxation bill will not pass
the Legislature. Notwithstanding only
the hired attorneys Of railroad compan-
les are speaking against it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany, which was one of the strongest
and richest corporations in the country
twenty years ago, has gone into The
hands of a receiver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

State School Superintendent A. B.
Poland has been offered a $4,000 posi-
tion as assistant superintendent Of
schools in New York City. He is like
" to resign but says lie will not until
he is satisfied the present school law
will not be repealed. He wants Sena-
tor Stokes, of MfIlyille, as his successor.
The farmers will be glad of his leaving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Congress having passed resolutions
favorable to granting Cuba belligerants
rights it now rests with the President
whether they shall be given. 1t is
thought he will take President Grants
example during the former rebellion in
1875 and go slow as their government
cannot be said to be fully organized and
in control of any territory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

AS the sugar crop from Cuba has
been cut short by the revolution, sugar
is now being imported from Egypt, the
first cargo arrived in Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Judge Garrison has given a decision
in the Court of Errors and Appeals
which declares the sea shore borough
act Of 1890 unconstitutional.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Samuel J. Tilden was an able lawyer
as well as a great statesman, and yet
his will has been the subject of litiga-
ton ever since he died. The 35th clause,
which turned over his entire estate to a
trust for the establishment of a public
library, was declared invalid by the
Court of Appeals, and now other claus
es, as to the Interpretation of which
there are doubts, have been brought to
the attention of the Supreme Court by
the executors of the will.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Bernard Ford, the late State House
Superintendent, was sentenced in the
Mercer County Court on Tuesday. AS
he is an old man, has suffered much,
and has returned to the State S1654.05
Illegally received for old furniture and
the purchase of supplies, W. H. Cor
bin and the Senate investigating COM
mittee petitioned the Court that i'm.
prisonment be not imposed and the
Court imposed $1,000 fine which was at
once paid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

The A. P. A. isn't satisfied with the
victories it has already scored in the
House. 1t is nov trying to prevent the
statue of Father Marquette, presented
to the U. s. by the state of Wisconsin,
from occupying a place in the statuary
hall of the Capitol building. Repre-
sentative Linton, of Mich, who led the
A. P. A. forces in the fight which re.
suited in an amendment to the Indian
appropriation bill prohibiting the pay
ment by the government of any money
to the Catholic Indian Schools, has Of
fered a resolution by which he expects
to shut out the Father Marquette statue,
on the ground that the law authorizing
the placing of statues in the Capitol
says that they shall be citizens OF the
state presenting them and that Father
Marquette was not a citizen of the
State of Wisconsin. If Mr.. Linton
can secure recognition from the Speak
er he can probably get his resolution
adopted, but the general belief is that
Speaker Reed will not recognize him
for the purpose of calling it up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

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Ill p'V"", ,,ss.
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my "vuiu ,"vno' n'"A0 ~ al o"v "un
ouV poi''io"i nn".'ei' A"e "ppo'n'-
"eh'' III many instances AAne pest
very uhS"'isiaotoiS anu 'he 'ei''toie
n"'o Deen ne'u ~ "C0OuHs "'e" 'n'S
oou,u no' neip ~ oOnhe Vi ''i1in 'i'ipA
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oo'.' nv 'N0 G'ei" y
'ne oool' VI ""u iHaAs' 'he
''la'S So'u0oa year
VI "e'i'esu"S Tie SENATE p'S'eo Ul'l'
NV ie1"l'i' W III " '""9 JIM "
,i0en'e W sen 'neii o"" pIOuuco III
Ooiousu'' pto"'O't'nG pi'"o bshIIHg'
! ooo ',Nn" ~ Noiuus" having
80 ~ nno lio"Se p'7seu
DuoAs "a! Nent Oh
"'seo pn' W 'U ~ Vi anu fiancis picy'
VIZ paw Dl 4",o "''noi '1s' io"A-
'n'ps " 'mp'Se " ''@ on '"' ieop's 10
Du'lu =" p"'n "io"sh 'Ne COUNTY 'of
D'1s0iuS anu ioo'hieh'
va .n"''o"' '"o fNn anu came
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'ho nSueimehS op'h'o'' oI' Close sea-
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oO'' o,issS Sisneu 'io pl' making II
"'s"i W mo'u oieo'iois III u Oar room
VI "neie iiquor 10 solo' twenty oIiis
""ne oeVonne '""S'
LUG Iiou's p"sSeu " loII'ical OH al
wi ""lni u'SousSion' II changes the
Uouus,J iNle VI De'""afe NC west
An"e,i Ao"nsn'pai III liun'eIuoh couh'
w 'o '"aO tne lolhef township VIII
haV a Republican majority 10 elect a
freeholder.
Bills were passed to mobibit tbc sala
of liouor within a rnita o. ,,o
un VI 0oF"i' uIoFe
auu Asputy falk; allowing Cape May
to issue $4,000 for improvements;
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

If you want a new
Suit made to order
and want some
thing you can wear
for the coming
season. Our new
cloths are here for
Suits, Goats and
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

Governor Griggs has shown his con-
tempt for everybody but lawyers by ap-
pointing three lawyers to Lay vacancies
in the Court of Errors and Appeals this
week. The True American says of
these appointments: equally good Sc
lections might have been made from
the lay element of our citizenship,
which would have maintained the
theory on which the court was formed,
and at the same time, have removed
the only forcible criticism that has
been made upon the court"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06

In the sudden death of Judge Cliff
ford S. Sims, of Mt. Holly, one Of the
Lay Judges of the Court of Errors and
Appeals on Tuesday, the State looses a
fine and able gentleman. In a year
from now the entire personnel of the
Lay Judges of the Court of Errors and
Appeals will be changed, as the terms
of Judges Kruger and Bogert will then
expire, and they will probably be sue
ceeded by new men. Three new MEM
beIs were appointed on Monday night,
and, of course, another new one will
;aAv Ins lace of the late Judge Sims.
And the Court OF PardOns will have
only one old member-Chancallor Nc
Gill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-06
Y0U
NEED
WAIT

Vests and for Trousers;
we import specialties di-
rect; we select the finest
domestic patterns, and in
the novelties order only
enough cloth for one Suit
Of a style. We make
Trousers as low as S.,
Suits as low as $40, and it
is really surprising what
value you can get at these
figures. The great de-
mand is for good clothing
at moderate prices; this is
where you find our goods
ard prices-good cutters,
good tailors, good trim
mings and no fancyfgures.
We close at 6 o'clock
except Saturdays.
J.-T. Mullin Il Son,
Clothing, 9Th y Market
Hats.
Shoes Wilmington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
BrLLs APPROVED BY THE MAYOR.
rHr MEASURE TO RAISE MONEY FOR NEW SITE

rr,u wr.s1pr TO RAISE MONEY FOR NEW SITE
FOR TIE C. C. " Y. AMONG THEM
Four general officers of the Union Army IN me
Civil War met In the Mayors office yesterday o'
nublic business of various kinds and In conVers'o"
recalled the fact that they had all served during tne
pahou,or on the staff of General O. O. Howard
They we're General Alexander 8. Webb ana uehe'"i
"a p Ketchum who went to attend the nearing y"
the College OF the City Of New-York bills ana Cen
eral Arson G. McCook the City Chamberlain anu
his friend General Joseph Fullerton. OF 81. LOUIS
who had business of Importance with the Mayor.
Although they all fought hard against the gray
they have each been obliged to don IT, as their mar
and boards bore testimony. The four men had
pleasant talk and recalled memories enough 10
all good-siZed book.
No person appeared in opposition to the Dill per-
hitting the raising of the interest on the bonus S
sued TO pay for the purchase of a site for the new
College OF the City of New-York and the Mayor
approved It, The bill permits the Controller to raise
the rate Of interest the bonds from 10 5'2 per
cent.
President Alexander S. Webb. Of the college, ana
General Ketchum spoke In favor Of the bill.
Ex-Judge Ernest Hall opposed the bill permitting
the sale OF the site at present occupied by the
College Of the City of New-York the ground that
It the intention Of the Sinking Fund Commits
sion 10 designate the site for the erection of an
armory for the 9th Regiment.
In reply Charles f. Lydecker said that the ques-
ton of the selection of the armory site had nothing
settled later and in the Sinking Fund Commission.
The Mayor approved the bill.
Another hearing held on the bill creating
vaccine laboratory and ambulance station at the
foot of East SiXteenth-st.
The proposition is to have the station adjacent to
the new hospital for contagious diseases that will
shortly be built in the same neighborhood
NJ. r. Leverson, the secretary Of the Anti-Naccina-
tion Society. spoke against the bill.
President Charles G. Wilson, Of the Health Board.
said the station and laboratory were necessary.
The Mayor approved the bill.
Another bill approved by the Mayor was that ex-
empting the Home for 1nfirm and Aged Hebrews
from back assessments and taxes amounting to
1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COACHMAN and GARDENER.-By q
young Swede: situation OF any kind !;
country preferred good coachman ana gar.
dener. CAN or address NELSON. IA East
42d-st: paror floor front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
SUICIDE OF AN EI-MTSSIONARY.

Utica. n. Y. May THE Rev. Daniel Smith. Of
Hamilton. hanged himself in barn few feet from
his house. in that village some time yesterday after
noon. He was found by his little this morning
He was about forty-fve years of age and
graduate of Madison. Colgate University. and
Of the Hamilton Theological Seminary. In 1885 he
was sent as a missionary to Burmah, and he
manned two years there, at the expiration of which
time he returned to Hamilton, and has since lived
there. For the past two three years he has been
engaged in market gardening His wife died few
months ago. leaving him with three small children,
TWO OF whom. boy and girl survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

A REFINED. inlddle-aeN e..
German. to assis, In lisht hcssv,: -
ABLE an,e 20 teach piano and Gsr~ss !
S opr o n,gn references. Addrpas 4: II
". r. 30 lrving-ave.. BrookIv, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received the Uptown once. No i2t2 broadway.
north 3ist ST. until . O'Clock p. m. ndver-
received the following branch offices
lar office rates until O'Clock viz 25i shave r. 2.
23d St. 1852 Gh-aye i2hst; lt2 Columbus
West 100 West i21 9th ~
East 14th-st. 25I West A2d 81. between tn
100 East 47hst.: 1895 81 ave. between 10Th and
hsthst. go 30 ave- near 4ls st. 6t 3d-ave 80
Bleeckerst. zoos 3d ave- 40 East 10Th st. l.y2i
ave; 2G62 30 ave. 50 Amsterdam ave; West
42d-st. 10th 2O3 Fast 4s,h-si $50
05l shave; 1ij2 80 ave. GIih-st.: 2oi East
seth ST. 1870 Broadway; 1893 81 ave. 10 sth-ave.
3ls 2i-ave 1b3 Cth-aNc. At the Harlem Offices POSI-
80 ave- 1l3h-st.; 15G East l2Jh ST. 3d-lve
bet. eth and sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

HMAN.-Experienced single. temper
ate desires position private family. with
groom or singe-handed: excellent refer
ences from former and present employers.
Address IS Ingersoll Grove. Springfield.
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

COACHMAN or GROOM Thoroughly I'M
derstands the care OF fine horses and har-
ness, good cross country rider: best refer
ence address II East 3Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
DURsUANT to statutory requirement., motto
DURSUANT to statutory requirement. not

Is hereby given that has been passed by both
OF the Legislature. entitled and wordei FOL
lows:
Act in relation to the compensation Of The officers
the uniformed 81 the Fire Department In all cities
having According 10 the last census iopula
ton exceeding fifteen hundred thousanL
Further notice IL hereby given that Public Hearing
upon such bill VIII be held the Once II the Mayor IN
CITY Hall I'm the city Of New York. Monday May
1lth. 1895, at y. m.
Dated City Hall New York. May is 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

NURSE. &c.-Germsn ,csssssnSerss
and seams,ress; Will ass,s oa nsrIonL =
very neat, reliable girl; sou COLLIE
reference: city or couh"''
tca West 22d-St -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

'o Je,sm the 10th. with ~
RE, reter sa, from present empioy., ~ =
East 62d-st. Call for two dsv."' Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED. Party. with capital or com
pany promoters. for newly patented
never winding clock. BIsENNEk. los
Fulton
WANTED. secretary or assistant In
sound cooperation. with So 500. <25 woci--
~ and interest worth $1,000 yearly: good
opportunity. party meaning business COM
MEKCIAL EXCHANGE. 2j7 Broadway
WANTED. Thorough hotelman with some
capital. to take entire charge OF new
summer hotel OF 80 guest rooms: salary To
begin at once and continue until hotel IL
completed. when entire profits. less "A nomi-
nal rent VIII revert to lessee for further
Information. address Room lSs. Imperial
Hotel. New-York.
ZYNOLDE De POINT is warranted 70 re
new lost hair. Cures dandrur In one hp-
plicaiion. Stops Joss and lnsures new hair
on bald reads. ST. Druggists. HEGE-
MAN Il Co. 1906 broadway.
81. 500 ANNUALLY on $500 Investment;
something new: no competition. Just tho
ming Tor live man. &. DENNIS. POI
Montgomery-st.. Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

Cooh.-French woman. ali
American cooking. baking; dne -
econ Ynlcal anager: best r.,s.e
JACQtIN'S. 002 6th-ave. aao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Real estate.
all kinds; sale or rent. Beekman- ST..
n. T.. and opp. d.. l.. and w. station.
Montclair. CLARENCE B. TUBBS.
AT MONTCLAIR Ri ouses Cor sale and to
let; furnished and unfurnlshed. VIM. N.
TAYLOR. Montclair. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

YVPsE.-French person: ~ , yes y
ences: infants or grSwns ,s awe JAo
ing to be useful. COZ o'n-s
GUMS. ---- go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

WET NURsEs.-Two hsa, n,d%Sr,ssncdd
"" women with abundant n sssh-st. y
aoctor's reference. i9s East ''
fopr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08
Summer Resort 0nioes.
SUMNER IN THE COUNTRY.

Are you looking place which combines Health
Pleasure, Economy
II send G for postage, call and
et offices below illustrated book. Summer Homes"
II gives list OF hotels farm. and boarding houses with
BOARD AT SIS PER WEEK
upward. Sullivan. Ulster and Delaware counties
on the main line branches Of the New-York Ontario
and Western Railway; 200 feet above the location.
pric all in II. In New-York No 2
,ery Place 1875 Ill sri, S44 ard 1923 Broadway 1871
sxth-ave 1874 East 12th-s 273 West 125thst. PSI CO.
Offices foot Of Franklin and West 42d ss in brooklyn.
$50 Futon-st.. rs Broadway Eagle Office,
249 Manhattar-ave iroenpont. ILLUSTRATED
HOMES. containing halftone reproductions from photo
535 OF hotels farm and boarding ad
veriise1 in Summer Homes be purchased Of any
agent price. 25c. j. c. Anderson. General Passen
ger Agent, SO Beaver-st. y. Y.
On - and % excursion tickets for fare
at 371 Broadway. ferry Offices. giving op
portunty of personally selecting a summer home.
enjoying days fishing In this delightful REGION: tickets
good returning june ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

COACHMAN - GARDENER.--By young
man: active, temperate; understands his
business; two or three horses can mix;
good references; moderate wages. Address
C. c. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

COACHMAN.-Singl thoroughly compe-
tent: good groom and driver; attend lawn
and be generally useful on country place:
satisfactory differences. Address WILL
lam. Box 20, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

COACTIMAN.-Sin highly recommend
ed: thoroughly understands the care OF
fine horses. carriages; I years city refer
encc one employer willing and oblIging
NJ. Box 15 |, 2+2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-08

COACHMAN -Respectable young man.
single. with highest personal city refer
ence from last employer; willing and obl'g-
Ing. COACHMAN. ls9 East 3Jth-st.. pri-.
Vate stable