davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
HARVEST TIME IN
CLOTHES BUYING

Wv s~ ~S HbNS
No matter what you want in
Mems and Boys Suits or Odd
Pants the harvest Of unusual
values will be found here.
A big purchase from whole
sale makers who wanted to
start for Fall trade, together
with a generous reduction Of
some of our lots on hand en-
ables you to pick what you
want for half price and less.
Plenty of Atwood Mems
Suits that have been Sc, 50
and $40 can be had for $3.50.
An excellent Black Thibet
Cloth Suit, worth $3.50, now
marked S..
Several lots OF Atwood Suits
in medium and light shades,
some half silk lined, that were
$40, $12 and $15, are now
$3.50.
A special Suit is the very
fine Black Thibets, always sold
for $12. As long as these last
you can have them for $3.50.
Medium weight Colored Clay
Suits, worth $12, now marked
$3.50.
Peacedale Worsted Suits,
either black and blue, $3.50.
Finest Worsted Suits that
have been SIS and $18, now
$11.89.
Lots of styles in Black and
Blue Serges, Fine Clays and
Cheviots.
Fine Pants from our regular
stock, $1.48, $1.79, $2.48 and
$3.50; formerly sold for $500,
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Boys Suits and Knee Pants
at less than the cloth in them
cost.
A fine assortment of Mems
Silk Neckwear in Tecks and
Four-in-h each.
Wash Suits, 80, so and rs
cents and $l.0O, $1.25, $3.50
and $500.
Store open evenings.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

Andrew Carnegie who has made mil
lions out of protective tariff attributes
the great depressions and panics that
have occurred in the last few years to
the agitation for a reduction in the
standard of value, and not to the change
in the tariff law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

The elections in New Jersey next fall
will be of the utmost importance. Not
only are electors for President and
Vice President to be chosen, but there
will also be elected eight Congressman,
State Senators in the counties of Essex,
Camden, Union, Somerset, Gloucester,
Monmouth, Salem and warren; mem.
bers of the General Assembly to the
number of sixty; sheriffs in all but
three counties-Bergen, Cape May and
Somerset; a county clerk in Passaic
county and %surrogates in Burlington
and Hudson counties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

President Cleveland is credited with
saying to Congressman Milliken, of
Maine. 81 suppose your candidate is
already selected, but l am surprised at
the choice the Republicans have made.
In my opinion, Speaker Reed is the
strongest and brainest man in your par.
ty. 1t appears to me unfortunate that
Mckinley should have obtained the
nomination, under the circumstances
which seemed to have controlled his
selection. He will find this office no
place for a mortgaged man."
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

The Republican National Convention
to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President will convene in st
Louis, next Tuesday, 10th. 1t is gen
orally conceded that a majority Of the
Delegates are favorable to the nomina-
ton of William Mckinley, of Ohio.
There is likely to be a contest over the
making of the platform, as to whether
it will boldly declare for a gold stand.
ard and oppose the free coinage of sill
yer at 16 to /, or a straddle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
rHRIcE-A-wEEK EDITION.
PAGES 4 WEEK. 1856 PAPERS A YEAR.


Is larger than any weekly OF semi
weekly paper published and is the only
important Democratic weekly publish
ed in New York City. Three times as
large as the leading Republican weekly
of New York City. 1t will be Of especial
advantage to you during the PREsIpES-
other day. except Sunday, and has all
the freshness and Thickness of a daily,
It combines all the news with a long list
Of interesting departments, unique feat
ures, cartoons and graphic illustrations,
the latter being q specially.
All these improvements have been
made without any increase IN the cost
which remains at one dollar per year.
we offer this unequaled newspaper
and the RECORD together one year for
$1.75, strictly in advance.
The regular subscription price of the
wopapers is 1925.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

Congressman Loudenslsger is still
sowing seeds in the district from which
he expects to reap a denomination and
election. Such a spend thrift Congress
man should be left at home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
WANAMAKER CLOTHING

We sell $1,000 oo-worth of
clothes in a year.
Do you know what belongs
in a store that sells $3,ooo.ooo
worth of clothing a year?
Yes, in a general way, you
do; you know, in a general
way, that part of the stock
that you pick your clothes out
Of. You don't know particu-
lars; can't. Why, we keep
some hundreds of statesmen
with nothing t do but to know
our stocks and to take you
right to your part Of 'em when
you come in.
The way for you to know It
is to come in. A salesman will
take you to what you want to
see in a minute ; 'twon't take
him a minute to find you out
if he never saw you before.
It's wonderful.
That's the way to know your
part of the stock come in.
Take half-an-hour off; # it
takes you more than haitian
hour it'll be because you enjoy
it !; you'll see SO many things
that you want that it's hard to
choose. A hardship that Gus
toners bear with singular for
tltude |
All we advertise for is to
keep you in mind Of us.
Golf and bike suits.
That's a good place for a
store at Chestnut and Ninth.
WANAMAKER & Brown.
a'sI :sss IA H.. s.s1 4: A..........
WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER.
Market and Twelfth.
Philadelphia.
We pay railroad fare on
moderate purchases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

The Hotels of st. Louis refused to
entertain colored delegates to the Re-
publican convention. One hotel car.
celled a SC, 900 contract rather than en-
terrain colored men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

Gov. Griggs has vetoed the bill cham
pioned by the W. G. T. u, to make it
a misdemeanor to sell or give q cigar
cite to any person under 16 years of
age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

Senator Elkins admitted in debate
that the next administration would
have to borrow gold to maintain the
credit of the nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

THIN AS good, almost,
as thin wearthings
THINGS themselves, is, on
a hot day, the
thought that you can get
them ALL at one place
Sixth and Market.
THE THINGS in short
every wear-thing the s.
year.old to the 5o-inch
man needs
Clothing,
Tailoring.
Furnishings,
Hats,
Shoes.
THEIR VALUE--We have
worked to make Sixth and
Market famed for good
value" Its growth shows
whether we succeed.
Our PRICES - Buyers
find, that is the careful
kind, that good wear-things
are as cheap here as the
other kind at other places.
Have you found it so?
Open evenings.
J. 7. Mullin Il Son,
Clothing, 9th 4 Market
Hats.
Shoes Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

Princeton University has conferred
the,title of LII. d. on Gov. Griggs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

The Hobart boom for the Vice Presi-
dental nomination does not seem to be
inflated much.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

The free silver and cheap money
scribes in Pilesgrove have their intel
lectual wheels going at a lively rate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12
FV, >. sHAal I d.
B. SHARE
& Co.,

Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-12

D JUNE 70, 1896.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-28
Varieties or Peas.

The wrinkled varieties of peas
are the best for the table, but are
not preferred for canning. Any of
the early dwarf peas may be used
for a first crop. The dwarf kinds
give only about one picking. 1t is
the standard varieties which bear
the heaviest crops, but they require
supports and are later than the
dwarf kinds. The champion of
England is considered one of the
best for quality, but is not as pro-
life as some others. and is, also a
late variety.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-28
From DRY Feed 10 Pasture.

Instead of shortening the grain
ration, as is often done in the
Spring, as the prospect or good pas
turage increases, the better plan is
to rather increase the feed, in order
to keep the stock in good condition
until grass has made d sufficient
growth to furnish full feed.
After grass begins to supply good
pasturage is one of the best seasons
to secure a good gain at the lowest
cost, but in order to make the most
out of the season it is essential that
the stock be in thrifty condition
when they are turned into the pas
lures.
Generally the early growth OF
grass is watery and contains much
less nutriment than the later
growth. 1t is of NO advantage to
the stock to turn them into the pas
lures until there is good growth,
fully sufficient to satisfy their APP
Pstites.
Not only will the stock fail to de-
rive the benefit they should, but the
grass plants are often injured, if not
entirely killed, by too early pastur-
ing. After the stock get, a taste OF
green grass in the Spring they do
not relish their dry food as they did.
If the stock are allowed to run
down now, even for a short time, it
will require more or less of the early
pasturage to get them we'll started
to gaining, and this is SO much lost.
Feed well and keep the stock
thrifty until grass makes a good
start, and then make the change
somewhat gradually. In this way a
better condition can be maintained.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-28

The best time to prune an apple
tree is when the knife is sharp
This is rank heresy in the eyes OF
many who favor pruning only In
Winter, but it is borne out by tests
lat Cornell experiment station IN
Central New York. In 1891 SIX
good sized apple trees were set apart,
and portion of a young orchard
has also been used for experiment.
alton. That season limbs were cut
off every month in the year. This
Winter the scars have been careful
ly studied and photographed, and
no difference can be found in the
healing over. That is, no difference
can be discovered that would cause
the recommending of any particular
month to prune. The wounds at
time of pruning were covered with
all the different substances recon-
mended, and no advantage could be
discovered by their use over no
treatment, in healing over these
wounds, which were ! to 4 inches
in diameter. Prof. Bailey goes SO
far as to say hAt the use 81 grating
wax, shellac, paint and various
other coverings for wounds made by
the removal of limbs is only yalu-
able to keep out bacteria and thus
prevent rot. The ideal remedy for
this would be- Bordeaux mixture
(but it does not LAST, as the other
recommended substances in a brief
time allow germs to obtain a foot
hold. The rapidly growing upright
branches heal over much more
quickly than the slower growing
laterals, Make smooth, clean cuts
and cut close to the body of the
tree, and make the cut on side
branches parallel with the body of
the tree, and not alta right angle to
the limb cut off, if by so doing the
cut would not be on a line with the
tree.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-28

strawberry Culture xEaAe Eqeg.

After having tried the matted
row system, double rows, hills and
every method | thought worth try
ing, / came to the conclusion that
the following plan is in every way
the most satisfactory, for the family
garden at least. / set the plants as
soon as they have obtained a strong
growth in the Spring and in rows
8 feet apart. Between the rows |
plant cabbage, caulifiower or beans.
Cultivating the vegetables keeps
the ground clean for the strawber-
ries. And after the vegetables are
removed in the Fall there is little
time for weeds or grass to get a
start. The next Spring | plant
another strawberry bed, and as soon
as the first one has finished bearing,
month or SO later, it is plowed up
and the land planted with late cab
bage or beans. Thus have little
trouble with grass and weeds, have
an abundance of berries every year,
and at the same time am able to
use all my ground for some kind of
vegetable. The vines are always
young and strong, and the berries
large and delicious. / seldom mulch
the vines, and as take young
plants from the bearing bed there
is no expense. All the trouble con.
sists of few hours work each
Spring setting plants, of picking
the berries in June, and of blowing
under the old bed after bearing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-28
Brussels sprouts.

To the majority of our people
this vegetable is unknown; they
have never seen this, the sweetest
and most palatable of all the cab
bage family. The plant forms a
small, rather loose and open head.
with somewhat wrinkled leaves
similar to those of the kind of cab
bage known as Savoy: ,.....
The popularity of the Brussels
sprouts consists in the buds, which
are formed at the axis of the
leaves, In the common cabbage
these buds do not push into growth
until the second year, and then
they run to seed stems; but in the
case of the brussels sprouts these
buds push out thickly all over the
stem the first year of its growth,
and so closely together that the
stem is completely covered with
them. These buds form neat, min
iature, compact cabbage heads,
The original leaves of the plant
drop off as the stem lengthens and
the buds enlarge. These small
heads are sometimes three inches
in diameter; they are finely flavor
ed, and in great demand when once
their value is recognized. They
succeed wherever any Of the cab
bage family will grow, and their
culture does not differ from that be-
slowed upon the common cabbage
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-28
The conclusions
.sr0portiOn of butter {,
Ter over fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLowss SO0THfRS SYRtP has been
for over ntty years by millions Of mother
cess II sOothes the child, 2softens the
Allays all pain, cures wind collie, and IL the
remedy for Diarrhoea. Itwill relieve the
little stffFerer Immediately. Sold by Drug
In every part Of the world. Twenty-Five 4
bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wfnsl
Soothing Syrup" and take no ether kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-28

lon the work they do.
If the hiFes face The north they
are more easily shaded.
Strong colonies at the proper time
insure successful honey harvest.
Never take from strong colony
! in the Spring to build up q weak
one. s.a II,
Strong colonies protect them
selves against robbers and bee
moths.
If moths once get footing in
the hives the colonies will soon be
destroyed.
A large number of extra combs
are necessary when extracted honey
is the object. 4s
In cold weather when bees are
quiet they are doing their best and
should not be disturbed.
Honey, if properly kept, will
improve with age and the older it
is the better it will become.
Spring is good time to invest
in bees. AS rule, the better plan
is to commence on u small scale.
One cannot be too careful about
robbers, for once they get started
they are the worst sort of plague.
It is claimed that the bees will
start to work earliest in the morn
ing if the hives face the south or
east. ~
When the hives are troubled with.
ants a little pine tar placed near
the entrance will help to keep them
away.
If you keep bees by the old
method and allow them to swarm
naturally, a hand sprinkler will be
convenient. a
Dirt and filth should never be
allowed to accumulate on the bot
tom boards of the hives as they
will breed moths. .es.a
Any extra work about the apiary
should be attended to now and
everything be gotten in readiness
before the season opens. ~
A hive may be placed high or
low, whichever is most convenient
to the beekeeper. It makes little
difference if any to the bees. I'D
When returning frames to the
hives adjust them slowly and care
fully. DO not slide the frame to it's
place alongside of another frame
with one push.
In using the smoker the judg-
ment of the operator must deter
mine the quality of the smoke, as
in some cases more will be needed
than in others.
There are three personages in the
beehive proper-the queen, the
worker and the drone. Of them
all the queen is the most important
and the worker bee next. T.
Contracting the brood chambers
will be of much help in livening
up colonies during April. Division
boards may be used to adjust the
hive to accommodate the bees there
in.
To secure the best results in
honey crop careful management is
necessary now. All weak colonies
should be united with others. After
uniting all fair colonies stimulate
by feeding. &
With many it viii pay to grow
clover, both white and red, and
specially for honey.
~ is the article that
me attention must be
IS ng the right kind of
duce it.
on of bee forage is one
pekeeper is interested
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-28
OILY Foods.

Experiments have been made in
Germany, and also in this country
to determine the influence of ration
rich or poor in fat upon the mil
Cotton-seed oil, linseed OIL coco
nut oil, oleo oil, stearina 4
substances were fec
results showed
was an ir nil
but med to
.er short p
The conclusions
,roportion Of butter Il
~ greatly Influenced by foe
containing a large percentage of
and that the composition of m
il governed by the individuality
the cowsAS This is an excell'
showing fox the pure breeds.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-03-28

specially for honey.
~ is the article that
me attention must be
ng the right kind of
duce it.
on of bee forage is one
sekeeper is interested
9 quantity and dura-
reproducing plants in
81 the apiary depends
Of the business. Now
) be looking after this.
new hives all ready
new colonies running
bees when the honey
Do not look for a large
comes. Do not look
loney flow and many
le same time. One of
ly be developed at the
he other, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21
A Gervais Candidate.

Before another issue appears the
Marion county Republican convention
will have met and nominated candl-
dates for the respective county offices.
We ask at the hands Of the various
delegates TO the convention favorable
recognition on the legislative ticket.
This precinct has not been represented
since 1882, when Dr. NJ. A. Finn was
chosen from our immediate nelghbor-
hood asa legislator. Other promin-
ent points of the north end of Marion
county have been represented time
and again. We have u candidate In
the person OF Mckinley Mitchell, Il
native sou, who has been Il Republi-
can since he attained his majority; Il
worker who has labored earnestly for
the party and It's interests; who has
changed by his own personal exertiOns
u Democratic stronghold 70 a Repub-
lican majority, as was evidenced by
the heads Of the Republican ticket be-
Ing carried at the last election for Re-
publicanlsm and protection. Mr..
Mitchell will prove as conscientious a
worker In the state legislature as he
has been In his ownpreclnct. We feel
safe In claiming that he will bring 10
the convention the strongest follow
Ing OF any candidate from the north
end. II nominated we pledge for him
a rouslng support not only from Re-
publlcans, but other parties rs well.
We believe that the convention will
make no mistake in bringing forward
her native sons, and now is the time
TO cline 'em up" lie Is a "naturap'
candidate for he is for William Nc.
klnley for president and John IL,
Mitchell for United States senator. .-
Geryals star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21
HARD TIMES FACTS.
GOOD READING FOR EaTHE FAMILY
CIRCLE.

GOOD READING FoRr'THE FAMILY
CIRCLE.
Every reader of THE JOURNAL
should look up the list of premiums
given absolutely free with this paper.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL at 81 a year is
the cheapest paper on the Pacific
coast, yet with IL we give yearly sub
scriptions to any Of the following
valuable publications, each known to
the world as standard in its field:
T. The Toledo Blade,
The Queen Of Fashions,
Womankind,
The Farm News,
The Child Garden.
These valuable publications sare
each worth 81 year, yet we give
you your choice, one year free, for a
Sl.5O subscription TO The JOURNAL,
either the DAILY for six months or
the WEEKLY for eighteen months.
See the list, and don't neglect TO profit
by it.
Don't be deceived into paying for
sO-called premiums offered with high
priced papers at slight advance.
Remember THE JOURNAL is the
rheapest newspaper on the Pacific
coast, and IL gives you high grade
premiums without additional charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21
THE MARION PRIMARIES.


The result OF the Marion county
primaries leaves an open sea for all
candidates. 1t is impossible for any
candidate for county Office TO say
that he has won victory. There are
probably a larger number OF unpledged
delegates elected than ever before and
no one can foretell the result OF the
county convention.
In n town like Salem, which Is both
a county seat and capital the poll
tlcians and spollsmen predominate'
the private citizen and mere vote
is at disadvantage. The man who
Is In politics for what there Is In IL
Is very active ut the primaries but In
the end the people pay the bill. A
good ticket la this county will depend
upon good work between the prImarle $
and county convention, March "a.
The general fight OF the day was
for aud against Mitchell, and the re :
suit IL undoubtedly favorable TO a
Mitchell delegation In the legislature
The sO-called sound money, or gold
standard element was very active.
They we're interested In u scattering
fight to defeat pronounced Mitchell
men. In some places they succeeded
but not In many.
The same tactics will be pursued In
the county convention Tuesday.
Forty or fifty candidates will be
brought out for the legislature In the
hope Of scattering the Mitchell forces
and getting one or two men on for
Dolph. While the ]. II. Mitchell men
will be scattered the gold-standard
men will be found united on one or
two men. The result viii not be un'
certain unless the Mitchell forces
should force the fight, yet the chair
man OF the convention, and put up d
straight-out Mitchell delegation a
the first thing on the program. Il
they walt until all the combinations
are formed they will lind Mltchell'
interests imperlled by trading fo
county offices.
Mr., Mltchelrs sincere friends SHOULD
he slow 10 encourage numerous candl
dates for the Legislature. True friend
OF Mitchell should try 10 center OF
men who can he trusted, II th,
treacherous elements that pretend 4
be FOR Mitchell, but In reality an
against him, should be successful II
getting onto the ticket II would b
impossible 10 elect them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21

The goldlte very earnestly repud-
iates the idea that he is u gold.
monometalllst." Then We would like
70 ask what he means by perslstently
adhering toa monetary system based
absolutely upon gold, and which is
defended upon the theory that the
gold dollar is the only true aud honest
dollarS- North Yamhm Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-21
F. VAN DER BAAN,
Carpenter, Builder and Jobber,
4SI Winter street.
~ Hard times prices always.
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Notice to Building Contracton,-S.,ll
bids will be received at the office Of Seer,l,r
Of State, Salem, Or, until O'Clock D. !
Wednesday, April 8, 1896, for the sre,tr
and completion Of hospital building
Roseburg, Or, according 10 plans, specSu
tions, ETC., now on exhibition at The oi6c, I
Delos d. Neer, architect, 1897 Fint STREET
Portland; state house, Salem, Or; and Al A
Soldiers Home, Of Roseburg, Or. All Hh
must be accompanied with ceIt6ed chs,k
drawn to the order Of S. B. Omsby, ch,r.
man board Of trustees, Oregon Soldier
Home, in a sum equal to s per cent oi H
the same to b. forfeited and and applied \
the Soldiers Home fund in case he Iowa
or accepted bidder fails to enter into coutna,
with acceptable bonds, in the sum Of Ii. hi
amount OF contract, with at least two sursta
within 10 days after the award Of coninaL
All bids must be addressed to
S. B. ORMSBY,
"Care Secretary ofState Salem. Dr.,
"Tender OF --(name) - for Hospital
at Soldiers Home"
The right to reject any and all bidia
hereby reserved. By order Of the BOadd
Trustees OF the Soldiers Home.
Attest; s. b. ORMSBY, Chmn. Of BOaa