davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
CIeyeIand's Trumpet Call.

On Tuesday President Cleveland gave
an interview for publication on the
money question as related to the COM
ing Democratic convention. He said:
81 have made no figures as to the
probable action of delegates already
chosen or to be chosen to the Demo-
cratic National ConyentioGybdt 1 re-
fuse to believe That when the time ar
rtyrs EcE deliberate action there will be
e%qgrafted upon our Democratic creed a
demand for the free, unlimited and in.
dependent coinage of silver. l cannot
believe this because l know the Demo.
cratic party is neither unpatriotic nor
foolish and because 1t seems so clear to
me that such a course will inflict a very
great injury upon every interest of our
country which it has been the mission
of Democracy to advance, and will re-
suit in lasting disaster to our party or.
ganization. There is little hope that
as a means Of success this free silver
proposition, after its thorough discus
sion during a political campaign, will
attract a majority Of the voters of the
country. 1t must be that many of the
Illusions influencing those now relying
upon this alleged panacea for their ills
will be dispelled before the time comes
for them to cast their ballots, which
will express their sober second thought.
The adoption by the Democracy of this
proposition would, l believe, give to
our opponents al advantage, both in
the present and future, which they do
not deserve.
My attachment to true Democracy
is so strong that l consider its success
as identical with the promotion of the
country's good.
"This ought sufficiently to account
for my anxiety that no mistake be made
at our party Convention. In my opln-
ion no effort should be spared to secure
such action of the delegates as will
avert party decentralization.
ut is a place for consultation and
comparison of views, and those Demo.
Gratis who believe in the cause of sound
money should there be heard and be
constantly in evidence.
IA cause worth lighting for is worth
fighting for to the end. If sound money
Democrats suppose there is danger of a
mistake being made such danger should
stimulate their activity in averting it
instead of creating encouragement.
81 am very far from ~arrogatlng to
myself a controlling influence upon the
policy of my party; but, hut, as an IN.
hinching Democrat, who has been hon.
ored by his party, and who desires here
after no greater political privilege than
to occupy the place of a private in its
ranks, l hope l may not be blamed for
saying this much at this time in the in
terest, as it seems to me, of the grand
old organization, so rich in honorable
traditions, sojustly proud of its achieve
ments, and always so undaunted and
brave in its battles for the peoples vel.
fare.S
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
OVER TIE CouNrY LINE.

Thomas Hannold fell from a wagon
in Paulsboro on Tuesday and was in
jured so badly that he died.
John G. Rulon, cashier of Swedesboro
Bank has been travelling in the West.
The Swedesboro glass works will
close the most successful season in the
history of the plant on June 30th, with
orders to carry them well into next year.
Thomas Barry, of Philadelphia, was
killed on the Washington Park tobog-
gan on Monday by standing up which
caused his head to strick a cross beam
and fractured his skull.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

The Higgins Republicans in Della
ware made a master stroke in their
boiling convention when they endorsed
Mckinley for it was the Mckinley dele
gates who gave them seats in the Ma
tional convention and kicked Addicks
out. II Addicks does buy his way in
to the U. s. Senate won't he make it
unpleasant for some of those who
"kicked him down stairs?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
wANAMAKHR CLOTHING

The timely clothing is serge
$3.50 to $18 a suit, to meas
ure $a5, or $50 if you prefer
there's nothing else SO easy,
comfortable and goodlooking
In summer.
We need to say three things
about it : (I) we sell thousands
of serge suits every summer
(a) the $3.50 is a good sub
stantlal durable suit - don't
Judge by the price without
seeing; "a the $IS is Clay,
the best in the world the
cloth ranks highest, costs most;
the making is like the cloth.
The to-measure is Clay.
There are several grades
between the $3.50 and SIS
suits. The prices seem low ;
they are; but not below our
usual scale.
Bear in mind we sell
$4,000 900 of clothing a year;
it is not done at extravagant
prices.
Trousers-5,ooo in sight ;
another 5000 ready to take
their places.
Begin at $3.50; we don't
make EN- don't know much
about EN-. Good ones 81 to
Sc. so; we make EN- and know
all about 'em.
This is at Oak Hall the
other stores have enough, not
SO many, not so much room.
Your money back if you
want it.
We mention the p~ostottlce
store because It's new super
Auous probably.
Golf and bike suits IS to
$40.
WANAMAKER & Brown.
Qak Hall, Market and Sixth.
Chestnut and Ninth,
across from the Postofice.
Double breasted serge coats
$3.so- too much for the
money. Suits very little more.
WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER.
Market and Twelfth,
Philadelphia
We pay railroad fare on
moderate purchases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
PEsnsvILLE PoIsrs

A Democratic Club is being talked Of
very strongly. Let 1t come. The more
| the merrier.
The Base Ball game between the
married and single men last Saturday
afternoon, resulted in favor of the sim
gle men. Score 20 to 5.
Fred Bassett while breaking a colt
last Friday, had his wagon torn up, by
the horse becoming frightened at a pig
running across the road.
Mrs. Edward Bassett is visiting rela-
tives at Marlton, N. j.
Powers White spent Monday and
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
School censu enumerator Joel H.
Jenkins has completed his work, and
reports 356 children between the ages
of 5 and 10 years. 173 are u~nvaccinat.
ed.
Joseph r. Given, while playing ball
last Saturday had the small finger of
his right hand broken.
Miss Laura Cooke, is visiting her sis.
ter Rebecca at the State Normal
school.
Geo. II. Prinsen and Thos. NJ. Fine
gan have been elected directors Of the
Pennsville branch of the State Mutual
Building and Loan Association, 10 FL
the vacancies caused by the resigna.
lions OF DC. Moore and j.. i. Turner.
An order OF b Junior Order United
American Mechanics is being formed
IN this place. 1t has at present ~
signers, and before being organized it is
hoped 1t will succeed in reaching 80.
The Pennsville band met at the band
room last Monday evening and elected
the following officers: Pres, Edward
A. Heron; Sec. and Treas, Horace l..
Callahan: Leader. Isaac Fowler.
ca.,,s-aa,. =, a..
l,ay was ooSe.seu III INC
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
BOARD OF SALEM COUNTY CHOSEN
FREEmOLDERS.

The June meeting OF the Board was
held at the Court House on Wednes-
day the 10th. Bills from the several
townships and wards were read, ap-
proved and ordered paid.1
Committee to audit Co. Collectors
annual statement reported that they
had examined said statement and com.
pared 1t with the vouchers, and found
it correct. Balance on hand a year ago,
$14,430sy5. Receipts during fiscal year,
gyI65, 72S. %; expenditures, $139, lis. 80.
Balance on hand, S19,608.S6.
j. Forman ~Sinnicks0n, Treas. Of Sur
plus Revenue, read his report, as audit.
ed by the committee. which was order
ed to be published.
Several members expressed the opin
ion that the publishing of the count y
statements in all the newspapers of the
county was too expensive. A motion
was made to have these statementspub.
lished for one week in each newspaper
of the county, as heretofore; it was car
ried by a vote of z to 6. Another mo-
ton to have these statements also pub
lished in pamphlet form, $50 copies,
was also carried.
A communication was read from the
Township Committee of L. p. Neck,
stating that two causeways in that
township needed fencing very badly,
and that said committee would hold
the Board of Freeholders liable for any
damages that may occur therefrom.
Mr.. Langley asked for a committee
on the bridge over the waste gates at
Willow Grove, Pittsgrove. Granted,
and Messrs. Langley, Jones and May
hew appointed.
Mr.. J. CARL asked for a committee
on a bridge in L. A. Creek. Granted.
and Messrs. j. CARL, E. S. CARL and
Westcott appointed.
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed the Auditing Committee for
July meeting: Mayhem, Langley and
Jones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.

YOU'LL not be surprised
L why our store is chosen for
patronage by economical buy
ers.
The people have learned the
saving and good wearing quail
ties-hence, our store is always
busy.
We've taken a Ioz of Ten
Dollar Black 7Hs6et Smks and
marked them doaOm to $3.50 to
replace the lot (ahieh haze all
been soAa bought Of a manu-
mekurey getting ready for Fall.
Not near as many in this lot,
SO il you want the best Ten
Dollar Black Thibet Suit for
&c. 50-don't tarry.
Not many OF the 81 and $s
Mems Suits that we're selling
for $3.50 are left.
Atwood Black Thibet Suits
for men that are worth $3.50,
selling for So.
Great lines of Black and Blue
Serge Suits-$6, ST, $8 and
$40.
Washington Mills best I'm
finished Worsted Suits that
were $12, now $3.50.
Peacedale Worsted Suits,
either black or blue, always
have been $l2 and $15, now
$3.50.
Finest $15 and $lS Worsted
Suits selling for $11.89.
Gysat stock Of Xonths' Snils
at same loS0 &r7eeS-@ course,
kozVey Than MEMS Snits.
Office Goats, 25 cents up.
Store open evenings.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

1t must have been as humiliating to
Col. II. A. Dupont, and J. Edward AID.
dicks, as it was amusing to the crowd,
at the Republican National convention
on Tuesday, when those two prominent
m~illionaires had to stand up in aisle be.
cause they and the rest of the Dela-
wareans had been refused seats, and
were ordered from the aisle by the SER
geant-at,arms. Mr. Addicks had the
courage to go sit on the edge of the
chairman's platform. "I've been on
the edge so long, he said sententiously,
"that l don't mind this Bit"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

1t came out that when Rabbi Sale
was chosen as chaplain Of the Republi.
al National Convention a protest was
lodged against it by a large number Of
Methodist c%lergymen. AT first protests
were unheeded, but they suddenly be.
came so numerous that attention had
to be paid to them. They came by
mail, by telegraph and in person trough
the delegates, and a great squall was
kicked UP. The Methodists declare
that this is a Christian nation, and the
National Convention might as well
have askeda Moslem priest or an Aztec
sun-worshiper to pray for the conven
tion as to have a Rabbi who denied the
divinity of Christ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

MI. James Perdue, an old soldier resid-
ing at Monroe, Mich, was severely afflicted
with rheumatism but received prompt relief
from pain by using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, He says: "At times my back would
ache so badly that l could hardly raise up.
If had not gotten reliefI wonld not be
here TO write these few lines. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has done me a great deal
of good and l feel very thankful for it,"
For sale at Johnson's Drug Store, PENIS
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

The General NJ. E. Conference which
for the past hundred years have been
making rules as an insurance against
losses by fire in the future world have
at last started a plan to insure church
property against fire in this, on a cheap
cooperative plan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

Mckinley with his silver record did
not know where he stood OIL the money
question until the platform was made.
OF course he now knows after being
told.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

Ex.Secretary of the Navy William G..
Whitney, of New York, has been per-
suaded to give up a trip to Europe and
to go to the Democratic convention at
Chicago and help fight for sound money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
WI. ,. SHARP I %.
b. SHARP
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

The balance OF our stock of
Silk Shirt Waists are now offer
ed at a great reduction. There's
only about three dozen lett
all fhis seasons of the newest
s+vlos ord hast conference.-the
Black silk stripe, with blue Old rose and
Sn l az Sues Of % anu %
Fancy silks-green, tan, lavender and
wn,t e. with IN Ia lavender ssna' g., asure; sizes "a
Blue Taffeta silks, with small hair-line Of
white; sizes 80, 81 and So. So from So.
wo;s,s 90 "a and az "a on from ~ 40
Dbl. Ia, sh,do5 ala rosa eo,rod s;,t.
sizes 80, "a, SO, ss. $4.75 from 81.
on 40 spe,ia ~ W.
from 81.
We've marked down beaded
tQnn narnIfI1rQQ IQcQ
and passamenteries at the below
figures for quick sales:
Green, brown. blue, iridescent beaded
lace g%arnitures:
were we're % ss's 90 now now DO %
were s., co. now loo.
plook Tooo Insert;on-
- -
ToiIlts Vi Iassahiehtfy-
were % and 35c., now 10 and 15c.
D..I.l -. a :.,L.. x,;Jo
were $1.25, now 50c.
were $3.50, now $1.00.
No,row Passamantrv in coJors
were 20 and 3oc., now loc'
Fipured a11-oyer T,aces-
were 81. 75' now SIX {.
Remnonts rs al, colored R;b.
hons
oPeciai iol "euleSuay 0on
Va Soino 'iSs W 81 As0s
tlme-tne early callers get the
choice:
,ooo -.
10 and 10 yard lengths, plenty of
dark patterns--were 1ssc., now DC.
pei per yard.
Victoria Lawn in lengths of tn 10
wards. We've sold thousands of wards
of these elegant fabrics. but never
offered q better bargain than this lot:
25c. ones for 12lc.
zoe. ones for 15c.
35c, ones for 16c,
Reduced Embroideries were
taken with a rush. There will
be a Greater rush for this LOT.
as we are determined to clear
this stock ont for fall importa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19
D JUNE 10, 1896.

All eyes have been settled on st.
Louis this week. Chicago next.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-06-19

I'll 0fNES- Think of
the sizes
Little and big. between
the s-year-
old boy and the man of So
inch chest; of the shapes,
too, in which these sizes
must be--slim. regular and
stout build; then of the
many grades in which
these many sizes must be.
Do you wonder at the size
of Sixth and Market when
we tell you we can fit out
FROM HEAD TO FooT-with
anything he needs for wear
any sized man or boy?
Clothing,
Tailoring,
furnishings,
Hats,
Shoes.
Departments covering
every wear need. But
they all have the same
kind. Do you help us
grow? Each year we
learn how to serve you
better.
Open evenings.
J. T. Mullin q Son,
Clothing, 9Th u Market
Hats.
Shoes Wilmington
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
AT REST.

The Remains of Unfortunate Pearl Bryan
Removed From the Vault to the Grave.
GREENcAsrLE, Ind, March 2s.-The
remains of Pearl Bryan were removed
from the vault to the Bryan lot in For
est Hill cemetery Friday afternoon.
Brief funeral services were conducted
by DIR. II. A. Goblin and Rev. Mr.. Hol-
hngsworth at the grave. twas intend
ed that the funeral should be a quiet
affair, yet a great many sympathizing
friends were present to pay their trib-
ute of love and respect to the muir
dered girl 1t was only after long
pleading that the aged and broken
hearted father agreed to permit his
daughters body to be buried without
the head. 1T must be found" was his
only reply whenever the subject Of
burial was mentioned.
The body has been lying the vault
several weeks and hundreds of people
have gone to the cemetery out of curl
osity to look upon the stone receptacle
which contains IL. The remains were
not exposed at the funeral services.
They were dressed in the beautiful
white dress which Pearl wore when she
graduated from the high school.
wildly than ever the horrible tragedy,
and all of Putnam county is again agog
over 1t. Excitement is still almost as
high as it was the date the murder was
revealed.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
A MOTORMAN'S LIFE.
Full Of Hardships, Exposure and
Constant Bangor.
The Great Strain on Mans Nerves Suf-
hcient In Itself to Wreck Him In
Short Tlme-The Experience of
WelI-Known Motorman.
From the Cinefnna,f, Ohio, ENQUIRER.


The life of u motorman is not a bed Of
roses. He is subjected to many hardships
especially in the winter when he is exposed
TO the cold and snow Even in tho summer
he must bear the intense heat which beats
down upon him. Considerable nerve and
self possession Is necessary in good motor
man, for the lives aud limbs of his pas
sengers are at stake. One of the best
known electric motormen in this city Is
William Frazer, who Is at present running
a car on the Cumminsville electric line. He
Is not only well known to his fellow en-
ployes but TO the people who travel on his
car. Mr.. Frazer is a young man about
twenty-six years OF age and resides with his
wife and child at la Bolts Street, Cincin-
natl, D. About a year ago Mr.. Frazer was
taken with serious stomach troubles. he
bought several kids of medicine which
were recommended to him, but none of
them seemed to give him even temporary
benefit. An enthusiastic admirer Of that
famous remedy known as DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People told him TO try
them. Frazer was almost discouraged, but
took the advice. To a reporter of the En-
Quircr he said:
AZ can most heartily recommend DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. They are all that is
claimed for them, in fact they advertise
themselves better than any medicine ever
saw. / was seized some time ago with a
bad attack of indigestion. My stomach
hurt me nearly all the time and could not
digest my food. The pain was almost I'M
bearable and found nothing that would give
me relief. l confess that when l bought
the first box of Pink Pills l hadn't much
confidence In their efficacy because had
tried so many things without success that
was almost discouraged Before i had
taken one box was decidedly better: Two
boxes cured me entirely. While / have
been under the weather from other causes
my indigestion has never returned. III 1t
ever should know just what to do. have
so much confidence in the efficacy OF Pink
Pills that IL / lever get real sick again with
any disorder l shall use some of them. II
Is q pleasure for me / assure you to testify
to the excellent qualities of these Pink Pills
They not only tone the stomach but regu-
late the bowels and act as a mild cathartic."
Mr.. Frazer's testimonial means some
thing He speaks from personal experience
and any one who doubts that he received
the benefits stated can easily verify the as
sertiou by calling on Mr.. Frazer or seeing
him some time while heis on his car.
Pink Pills contain all the elements neces-
.sry to give new life and richness to the
blood md restore shattered nerves. They
arc sold in boxes never In loose form BY
tho dozen or hundred) at 80 cents box, or
six boxes for s.. 80, and may be had of oil
druggists or directly by mail from DIR.
Williams Med. Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
THE SPOTS ON THE SUN.
What the Scientists Think About Their
Influence on Our Weather.

What the Scientists Think About Their
Influence on Our Weather.
The vexed question of the influence of
sun-spots on the weather seems to be
as far from settlement to-day as it was
ten or twenty years ago, says the
Youths Companion. So great an au-
thority as Lord Kelvin has recently eA-
pressed doubt as to whether the CO.
medicines noticed by students Of this
subject are not, after all. deceptive and
misleading. Other investigators. how
ever, continue to think that a real con-
nection exists between the spottedness
weather on the earth.
Among the latest contributions to
our knowledge on the subject are those
made by Mr.. w. L. Dallas, who has in
vestigated the weather records kept
from 1856 to 1879 on board ships in the
Bay of Bengal, and by DR.. P. Polls. who
has reviewed the records of ca years
at Aix-la-Chappelle. Mr.. Dallas con-
cludes that, as far as the Bay of Bengal
is concerned, the heat is greatest when
sun-spots are most numerous. DR..
Polls. on the other hand, finds that at
Aix-la Chefpel}e the warmest seasons
formerly coinSided with the smallest
number of sin-spots, but that since
1878 q change has apparently occurred
and now 1t Is hottest when the sun i
most spotted. DR.. Polls also finds that
the number of thunder storms gener-
ally increases with a decrease of the
sun-spots.
These facts and differences are partic-
ularly interesting just now. because
from this time on we are likely to sec
tho sun-spots rapidly decreasing in siz=
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
IOWA LAUNCHED.
Christened 10y Miss Mary Lord Drake,
Daughter of Gov. Drake, of Iowa.
They Ar. Whoppcrs In Addition she
Carries rive Torpedo Tubes Cost
over Three Million Dollars.

PmLApEIrHIA, March 30.-The sea-
going hattleship Iowa was launched at
liza o'clock Saturday afternoon from
Cramps ship yard. The vessel was
chriStcned by Miss Mary Lord Drake,
daughter of the governor of Iowa, and
the launching was witnessed by dis
tinguished representation from the
llawkcyc state, headed by Gov.
Drake and by Secretary Her
bert, of the navy; lowa's con
gressional delegation, the members
of the house of representatives naval
committee, several members of the SEN
ate naval committee and the principal
heads of different navy bureaus, BE
sides the party gathered upon the
christening stand, the yard was opened
Ia the public, and thousands of people
witnessed the event from various points
of vantage The weather was delight
fully bright and warm.
The Iowa is 800 feet long and - feet wide.
drawing "a feet Of water. Her weight Is lliiO
tons, 3lI0 of which is wisely distributed in the
shape Of armOr protection. varying In thick
ness from u inches along the water lines and
sides, 81 and IS around the guns "a and 3 over
the yitals-as the engines, boilers and maya
zines are called-to 10 about the fighting posi-
tion or coming tower. Just above and abaft the
forward large turrct
The Iowa carries but Is guns Four of them
in the two large turrets peering out through
Is-inch walls of hardened steel. proof against
the sharpest drills are l2-inch. breech-load-
ing rifles, firing a combined mass OF $500
pounds Of tempered steel
From the four small turrets. each OF which
houses two eicht-inch rifles, can be discharged
shells of 80 pounds each. capable OF penetrat-
ing eight inches Of steel two miles away, with
possible range OF one mile for every inch of
caliber.
From anyone Of the Iowa's five tubes tor
pedo can be discharged bearing ls0 pounds Of
gun cotton and speeding on its errand of dem
clifton At the rate Of 81 miles an hour. No
ship. past or present could withstand that
blow IL fairly struck
Two separate triple expansion engines, one
on each shaft. will constitute the motive me-
chanisms of the ship, while auxiliary enginss
will be used for other purposes When the
great engines have reached maximum Of liz
IL go horse power.
To stand in her way and stop her then means
TO take 4 blow OF 5000 foot-tons from her
murderous ram, before which the toughest
armor must bend like meadow grass in a sum-
mer storm.
With her bunkers filled with 500 tons OF
coal. she could steam at a l0-knot rate, for 81
days and cover n dist lance OF 1900 miles and at
full speed would have radius OF action OF
SEQ knots In six days time.
The Iowa was built by William Cramp &
Sons, Philadelphia, at the contract price
hull and machinery-of e. 0lOOo0
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-04-02
THREE LIVES
Crushed Out by ). Hugh Rock That Roll ed
From the Side of the Mountain.

Crushed Out by s-Hugh Rock That Rolled
From the Side of the Mountain.
HINTON, w. Va, March S0.-Jim and
Frank Tilman and Luck Law were in
stantly killed by rock crashing
through the house where they were
stopping at Echo, station 40 miles
west of here Sunday morning. Two
other members of the family were seri-
ously injured. The house was situated
at the foot of the mountain on the
banks of the New river. An enormous
ledge of rocks broke loose on the
mountain side, passing over coke ovens,
tearing up the track of the C. & o.
railroad and breaking through the
house. Henry Law, one of the occu-
pants who escaped, had the presence of
mind to rush out and flag an east-bound
express train which was just due and
would otherwise have been wrecked on
the rocks