davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

The war is over, and we hope Editor
Summerill, of the PENIS Grove RE-
CORD, will now call off his blood hounds
and reduce his temperature.-Moaitor
Register.
Bro. Patterson, We disagree with you
about the war for the financial indie
pendence of America being over. Fl.
nancial slavery still exists. We have
only reached Valley Forge and four
years of dire distress is before Ameri-
can producers and laborers il we read
history correctly. We will chain the
''blood houndsn but we war n all not to
tease them for you know ''mongrels"
are not to be trifed with and we assure
you Temperature is normal. But
seriously, now that election. is over, we
hope Bro. Patterson will give a deep
and careful study to this financial ques-
tion which we believe is the greatest
ever before the worldfor solution. Drop
partisan bias and study it as you do
your theology, for we believe 1t should
be studied by those seriously who have
Humanity and their country's prosperity
at heart, for on its correct decision de-
ponds the happiness and prosperity of
the toiling masses of the whole earth.
Scarce money makes dear dollars, cheap
labor, cheap men, poverty, p~rivation,
crime, licentionsness, the disintegratlon
of society the breaking of the ties of
the common brotherhood of mankind
and Christian unity. The dark ages of
of Europe were caused by the contrac.
tion Of the currency and falling prices,
just as we have been entering at rapid
speed since the coinage of silver was
stopped in 1898. Study Encyclopedia
Brittanica on silver, buy books, for the
press controlled by the money power,
will never educate the common people.
Drop party spirit and remove prejudice
against the Populists, for a new party
would never spring up without a good
reason for it. 1t depends upon the mid.
die class to study and solve these ques
lions and when they have reached 8
correct conclusion to drop the prejud.
ices against an opposing party name Oh
association and vote to have them en-.
acted into laws for the benefit of YOU
country and humanity rather than par.
tisan victory. Study closely, think ser
iously for something is g~risviously
wrong when thousands are starving Ii
the cities, while farmers are not get,
ting cost for their crops and labor Il
not being employed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

Gov. Griggs appeared in the Supreme
Court Of this State last week as coun-
sci for the New York, SusquehaDna
and Western Railroad Company. MI.
Griggs is the only Gov. Of New Jersey
who ever Practiced law while he cccu-
pied the Governors chair. Lawyers
generally are complaining about it, but
what do the voters think of the caseP
Is it not a humiliating spectacle that our
chief executive should thus openly &C.
knowledge that he is in the employ of
the corporations? Is it not enough
that he gets equivalent of 10000 bush
els of wheat annually for his services
to the State? Does not his time belong
to the citizen taxpayer? How then
does he devote a part of it to these rail-
road companies? If the State gives
him SIC, 900 and his railroad gives him
$50, 900, which client would be neglect
| ed IL their interests should clash?
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

Jesse Homan, of Lower Alloway, has
a plum tree with a nearly developed
second crop of fruit.
Wentzell's clothing store in Elmer
was robbed of about $4,000 worth OF
clothing on Tuesday night.
OF the voters who cast their ballots
in Pilesgroye township, in the fall OF
1916, seventeen survivors voted at the
same polls on Nov. 3rd.
The Broadway NJ. E. Church, Salem,
is in the midst of a very successful re-
vival, under the leadership Of Rev.
Thomas Harrison, 1.-THE Boy Preacher. u
There were Is, $40 marriages, 31,207
births and 80, 767 deaths in New Jersey
the past year. Salem county had 16s
marriages, 1853 births and 3S7 deaths.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13
looking ON the nright side.

Even a business depression may have
Its bright'side. Particularly is this the
case to the prudent. 1t comes like win
ter among the seasons to the farmer as
a time Of preparation for the activities
of the rest of the year. Those who are
wise will make use of dull times in pre-
pairing for the active business that is
sure to follow. Especially should young
men and women take this time to get
ready to fill the positions that always
seek the competent when business Is
rushing. That many do this is in evil
dence from the fact that PIERCE School
has increased its attendance during the
past twoyesrs and has nov its usual
large school.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

The much landed business boom by
opening the mills is an election fake and
confidence game to deceive the people.
Many factories may start up after cleo
ton, but they were shut down for cam
paign purposes 10 scare poor men TO
vote the way the bosses wish them.
The business squirt will not last long
because the masses have not the money
to buy with. The American people
have had a clean swindle of a confid-
encs game and the people have the gold
brick,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

The wheels of idle factories will now
hum and fires that have been out for
many long months will be lighted again
and the busy hum of the factory wheels,
that is sweet music to the ears of sEery.
patriot citizen, will soon be heard every.
where South J~erseyman. viii the s.
j. please tell us how many factories in
Salem have started up since election
and which have increased wages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.

nCTOBER eclipsed the re-
Ocords of Overcoat selling;
with hardly any weather con-
sidered Overcoat weather, this
is phenomenal.
No wonder! Think of Kersey
Overcoats, with satin sleeve lin
ings, satin top and clay body
Innings, for SO. Blue or Black.
They would be a leader in any
store at SIS. Hundred and
Twenty-Five are ready for to-day,
SO.
But So does wonders in Over
coat buying. All-wool Black
or Blue Kersey, good Italian
lining.
So does So for that buys you
heavy weight Black or Blue
Beaver Overcoat.
Finest Overcoats in the land
Montagnacs and best American
Kerseys, SIS and SIS.
Kerry Overcoats-full satin
lined-the satin is guaranteed
to wear for two years, $l2.
Store open every evening.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase We
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13


The United States has gained a sub
stantiai victory for the Monroe Doc
trine in the Venezuelan affair. The
point at issue has been not whether
Great Britain can substantiate her
claims to the possession of certain ter
ritory in the South American Republic,
but whether she would recognize the
right of the United States to interfere
in the matter, and in SO doing coIeede
to our demand for a submission of the
entire subject to arbitration. Venez-
uela herself has recognized the applica'
billty OF the Monroe Doctrine to hei
trouble and has accepted the protection
Of this country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

rEIcLA-wEE ErTlE,
Is PAGES WEEK t5s PAPERS s TEAR
II szands first a.ang weakly papers
in size, ffeezzreF u publication and
freshness, variety and reliability 0f can-
tents. It IS practically = daily AZ tic lew
price Of . weekly; AID is vzsE EzS 0fmA
scribsrs. extending 20 evsryszse and rsr-
ritory ofshe Union and foreign Countries
viii Fouch for the accuracy and fairness
Gifts news columns
It is splendbdfy illustrated and aIong
its SPECIAL features ara Z 61e hznST p1zz
exhaustive market reports, all Ike 2ses'
fashions for women and long series CT
stories by the greatest living American
and English authors,
Conan Doyle, Jerome &. Jerome
Stanley wey1nan, Mary Z. wilkins,
Anthony Hope, Bret Harte,
Brander Matthews, Etc.
We offer this unequaIed newspaper
and the RECORD together N year 70.
S1.S0, strictly in advance.
The regular subscription prise Of The
two papers is s2.23.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

At q Republican ratification meeting
in Chicago last Saturday night q speak
er said: "Poyerty-almost famine-ex-
lists in many parts of our great cities.
In the month of February alone the
county agents Of Cook county rendered
aid to oyer 10, 200 deserving and suffer
ing families. we must now, as a par
ty and a people, turn from attacking
the falsehoods of the demagogue to de-
vislng those means by which the man
willing to work may find work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13
ro nuou III MAr coxcERN.

] Michael Hopkins Of the township
Of OIdmsns in tbs County OF Salem,
State Of New Jersey, from a misuHdef-
standing / did report and say that WI
liam Holton did net pay lie the true
amount for water melons sold hg Joseph
Roberts In the month OF August 1855,
and now l hereby declare thai I have
found upon investigation that I Was
mistaken and that the sad William
HoIscl did pay NE Ihs eurIscS amount.
STATE Of New Jersey.
Salza County,
Personally aQuearzd before na Mich
al Hopkins Eaa upsn biz cath aE4
sltaz tie 4haTs ztaSsr1sn1 IS EIs.
Sworn and s15scrzc-
Cd ghis this tart Gag AlGhasE Esrk-uz
CT Oct I@E
JaHz SwErEx, Notary FUbIiG
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

Vice. President Garret A. Hobart is
not without experience as presiding of.
flcer Of a Legislature. In the New Jer.
sey Legislature of 1881 MIR. Hobart was
president of the State Senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

The poor voted against the PROPOSE.
ton in the Chicago platform to compel
the rich to pay an income tax. This
was decidedly clever of the poor aud the
rich ought to be thankful to them for
n
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

The single takers polled 1000 votes
in Delaware for their candidate for
Governor and claimed they were cheat
cd out of several votes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

Secretary Carlisle has caused the dis
missal OF q female clerk who dared to
hope and talk for Democratic success.
The manly warfare to reserve the cred
II of the nation goes on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

1t is now said the U. s. Treasury is
being submerged with gold in exchange
for paper money. Why did not these
patriots do that two years ago and save
those bond issuesp
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13
FARMERS
INITIAL FE Ns co. OF
@A-EM COUNTY


1B3-Eg-EIo ~ K44Tr- Sr sAIEx.
TTEE Iit md -sslaiLH EmnJaIy IL % years
L. Standing 2Inrsl1Ief % lI4E,z AZ kinds Of
5n1pe--E HE sx-4 IazfcfGiTa4 N EsEn sr eoun-
TT aug EzE lenzrd 1r 1sus 9aE srneeelaz i've
years X II inx zSS1a IL WI pay lsa4es and ex-
3s-s2s- Il 1HI1-zs szzs1a5 fra or ExAtaing or
I1snzzs Jv tsEfEf- IN AEEases Scs rra112slY adj
nIz-sif EIr 1a1d- "a Eu1Eta "a aalz are ample
. Meet Al printable lnaa. ast1Z a1rZzr than at
ny arsv.GnS IN nEz ezssSsaes Ard E.ea6ly
11e-zzsiu% R1lie IA r.zsrTs assets are OF d
ga2r1G11r md fI1BnEz - Hl-esY neEs ali losses
1ngsusrs ---a8rfsaa-y 1z1 ez1z9f be FILTERED
ExSq II Z~us1rEEuaSe ATrssrnsnE er esfzgliing
Dtrse1arz-Esssyh T41sz1zrsu- VIE. B. Car.
5sn-zr- C1z-tss E-=a. sssf1h = azzf, David y.
Gcasr G. E-1in19gksZr, WSld1E1s Petit Bar
Casper Z EdxlsT ~s1n5rk4sc- joan s. Elweii,
EzGhaEf sasseez-
EseErsTs C1rmts-ss-E- 2. Czrpenter.
Prsshlsnts S1sspd Tet9fzzs0e, Woodnutf
Vss1lF.aa ssTgasa-dsF, at3PA
Secretary and Tsg2zIrsr-Eo o4nEts Petit,
% Fa6rl applicants M1y se made In relation
% SHsiness cGraeetzG VITA tas Company,
a sas atfsf q ne csHzsanyS 13 Broadway,
flEz4 II Kasxst Ss-sgs,E OF a. lis residence, DID
EsrsaGEzT, Salem.
In addIzl0a q .ke above the following per.
sons gave aesn sl.esed Azeats and Surveyors,
E~4 EsEsdns-- EiE-sr.
Ssarxs GE1srr WGo1stawn-
@1si1n ssIEsrM- CI5er Psna's Geef.
Asa T1-zers Psnas GrpTs.
lanai %. Hze1ner. Coh1zssy.
.Fgrz1an s~fzh9zkson, L p. Neck.
s2dn Htte1zs-, Afa2NSy-
y0scr5 q. Lt7sZsY, Berkeley
L1vs1 2. artsegai- Marion, MI.
gea-zs 2 AoETtaoa, Salem.
fQ-Aessa.
&S. siekse-,
IN 3. c-AaPEsTEE, President.
S~oOsEFT FETTfr. s~e'v and Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

Women voted for President in three
States last week for the first time in
the history of America. In Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming and those states
went Democratic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

"Of all the people interested in sill
ysr," says Bland, of Missouri, ''the ag'
ricultural people and the laboring peo-
pie are the ones who have the most at
stake"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

The President has pardoned a horse
thief. But for Treasury clerks WHO
supported Mr.. Bryan there is no for.
~ciyeness,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

AS Cleveland is dismissing all those
officials who supported Bryan, McKin'
lev should bounce all those who did not
the first week he gets in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

We are all thankful there are less
than four months Of the reign OF Grow
er Cleveland and hard times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

Want Is what we hear
every day from
a Good those who say
they come to
Suis Sixth and Mark
ct because they
have found out that this is
the place for dependable
clothing. 1t is worth some
thing to get a suit that you
know will wear well, will
keep its shape, is cut IN
style and costs no more
than ordinary clothing.
Such we keep and such
we sell, and you will be
surprised at the values you
can get for $40, sI2 and
SIS. Whole Suits as low
as S., So and SIS. Over
coats at anne prices and
as good values as you will
see anywhere and then
they are the same good
kinds for wear aud looks.
J. 7. Mullin & Son,
Clothing, 9Th i Market
Hats
Shoes. Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13
THENEE EoRE z

jams swErN. Notary FahEic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13
9rsdisa. Cleveland ass a Cunning,

We are handling the much
talked about Duke Bicycles, the
best on earth 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.
Have just laid in a flu
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-11-13

3NA 14sas-A--"
J his this szE1 5ag A5Ghasl EspE-nz
: Th-S T@E
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-26
fiR>T D,,


AN ~ q ~ senator Carter ca-irinah 81
t.a Lr--.,iican ratspnA. COMMITTEES" e-Aiirl 'At
er1 euistn ~ cr-ei
e-4e rsa-.aia- Rabbi sale 1per.a ~th
~ fA.. whole A~>sr.niass ~taltll-
ar.hs q rsrla~lou ~ the lagocafi1n hartman
t,-t.- ~A.l the convention w-~ assembled ~
ea.rs.i4are With TIE terms rs = ca-- ISSUED VIZ
-t,. national committee ~ tle isfh ~ Dttril4-
ts. isaS watch he r'a-esttd tAe serrriAr, -
read
,aalrnan carter then said. searicuen q.
fhe convention. Hy dirtctiou q ile national
committee / prescott ~. xcr- approval t1r
rol- temporary Chairman Hpl A--f-fa ~
!AlrN41.-. vi indiana
Int .el.s ton ~ tho -nrIl-itee w4> arprsfr 81
rsrlfut.a q. S~.ntsr- yulce
r--.. +a.ln- the stand Temporary Chairman
Ir1 .s111ks delivered AZ allre~ ,.torc.irf Up p
r4af. a-4 nrc~p-rIty. tAr signal failure q iAf
ie,i.acr.l,lr . in nl-trA'ipn- tht ,nAht ~ reg
ora 81. snc republican IArfy az. ihs trte-s lifrr
1src-y AL allr~.pr ~ h.a.A" p-rturei 2
genuine irgi.i-' r.tie1. .Ae ttle-.t.1 rl-i-r
ADD eh-eIi-4s repeatedly
Int rof. nt states wa~ accordingly called and
TIE members " RE s-rio-> c1sAmitt9s :
named
At me conclusion X ibe call Powell tlayt,n.
~ Arkansas sent lp rc~oiu-ipl relating ~
tnc determination d. Gle iion contests. which
De- ASKED 20 have read and referred bot OBJ
lertscn brins made K vas referred without be-
ine read
: resolution f-orl coio-rd people ~ Illinois
l~eciin- tA-if r.-ht~ :, . rlee uA> treated Ia
te manner.
After al ANNOUNCEMENT = the pisces ami
times ~ meeting at ne falr committees the
corlfrtier. a. . , aiiaar1fI uLtll
Wrllt -aly ...prl ls at ten nCi.ss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-26

l have the honor and pleasure OF naming for
Tor the second place on our national ticket
Connecticut man. man who represents the
sentiments Of republicans aud protection
lists and sound-nOney men--a Staunch and
true republican, man equally distin-
guiShec for his rare courage. hts energy his
integrity and his ability. | nominate Hon.
Morgan - Buikciev. II Connecticut. for vice.
president o; the United States
Mr. FcSsenden sketehed Nr Isulkeleys ca
reer. and said be was now at the head OF one
OF the largest business enterprises OF the
state. and had thrice been elected mayor u
the democratic city Of Hartford. an1 had given
them a magnificent administration.
Mr. Humphrey. Q, Illinois. briefly seconded
the nomination Of Mr.. Hobart Ia the name %
Illinois.
The roll cali OF states was resumes ana New
York made no nomination.
When the state ~ Rhode Island was called.
Mr Allen. ~ Rhode Island. came 20 the stand
anG nominated for the vice presidency Charles
Warren Lippitt Tie said that that little state
had given a hero 70 the revolution in ITS.
burnside 10 the Union I. 1901. aug that i lad
protection act lncaning senator AldrlchD
when the state OF Tennessee was called Mr..
Randolph. a delegate from that state. nomin
ated FOR the vice. presidency Henry Clay
Evans. OF Tennessee.
The nomination ~ Mr. Evans was seconded
By Mr. smith. u Kentucky. "a coiorei dele
gatcl. who declared that the republican party
the grandc~t organization this side Of
eternity. Laughter and cheers No republican
convention Tor the last thirty years had failed
20 declare for the ~ancfity OF the ballot. but Il
was necessary % Do something more than
words The convention had an opportunity 70
40 FOR southern republicans that which II had
done for northern Industry, by giving 70 them
q candidate FOR the vice. presidency. he said.
and there would be q new fence ~ republican
states in the south.
Mr. l. q Walker. Of Virginia tcoored). put
IN nomination his fellow-deegat.. James A.
walker. He told the convention that the
financial plank IN the platform was strong
medicine for the southern states. but they pro-
posed ~ take il like little mon
a delegate from West Virginia reported that
that STATE was solid for sound money. solid for
Mckinney aud solid for Hobart o. New Jersey.
for vice. president
The balioting FOR president then be-
rnn.
The call had only proceeded as far as South
Dakota when IL became evident that Hobart
had been nominated on the first ballot and the
delegates and the crowd n the galleries began
a. leave tho building.
Following i tn ballot for vice president
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-26
THIRD DAY.


AZ w ~ the president senator Thur~ton. an
aslncca that Tie divine blessing would tc in-
Tukei by Rev John X scott ~ Florida
Mr Scott o ssouf. very dark negro. delivered
short and feeling PRAYER. hcglnning Rather
e' al from whn~e hands the celtcrie~ fall Ike
rra!Ls u sand we meet To-day united. free and
loyal he closed with the recital - the
Lora's prayer
The chairman sail she first order ~ bust
ne.~ vas the reception offhc report D; the COM
rnistse on resolutions. and the chair rcgo4 =
axed for that purpose ~enator-eiect Foraker.
~ ohio.
NJ Foraker. n hc stepped upon the plat
form. vas received with hearty applause. lie
said. -As chairman ~ the committee on reso-
lutlcns. I have the honor - report as follows,
md proceeded 20 read the platform
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-26

when Mr. Cannon had nearly finished the
reading ~ the document. cries Of Time and
counter-crics os No. let him finish. we're
RAISED
The chair again appealed for respectful at
tention 70 the protest. which he said was
nearly finished.
The names ~ the signers - the protest. as
read by the secretary we're greeted with
Kisses and voice ia the rear called out
..t.o.,f by nv lover. cOot-by as Senator
Mantle and his associates Sled out 81 the hail.
marching down the main aisle. The whole
convention ro,. AMI yelled and waved hags.
hats and fans white the band played patriotic
airs the aS~csnbagc singing the chorus.
Three cheer, s0r the red. white and blue 10
the Accompaniment " the band and shoutiu g
tin they were haarsc The chair when the
fumuIt had II some measure sub>iiel. said IN
his slow. deliberate WAY
GENTLEMEN cr THE rcNvYSrI1S There
seem 10 b. enough delegates len 20 DO bust
nc.. Great cheers The ehalr now asks
that gentleman from Montana Who dii not 70
OUT Here an outhur~t - cheering drowned
the rest u the seAtercs and cries acre made
FOR Lee Mantle. H. wns asked " come ~ the
PLATFORM. hrt declined "a IN Mr. Mantle
stood on his chair 10 rhr rear ~ The bail al
dressed the chair and spoke a> follows
n desire 10 say thai a majority " The dole
CATION from the state ~ Montana has not ftit
that under All the circumstances surrounding
this occasion. they ncrc Justified IN actually
going out o. the convention iAppah~r But.
Mr. Chairman ! am bound "A ~ay. In Difference
10 the oplulons and wishes u the majority Of
the republicans ~ Inc state ~ Montana. That
we can not Give our approval - our indorse-
msnt 20 the financial plank this day adopted
senator Brown. ~ Utah. speaking from the
platform. saId
M cHAInsAS-T The delegation from UtaA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-26

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