davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11
The Sauer Element.

A New York dispatch of recen, N says: George F. Kesne, orgap,., X tho American Silver Association h,. \ rived in New York from the Pacific ,,'I He has jlst completed his work i, NJ interest of the binetsllists of the ,.I Mr. Keens said: "I, will be s,I surprise to the two old parties when i, discover that many men wh m they .I posed to be monometallists, came quaIidedly tor bimetallism and free es ' age. Since 1 left California I have =, cred ali the manufacturing points on N Atlantic coast and within month n resentative merchants and msnnlarl CTS from Philadelphia, Boston, Wssb.| ton, and New York will meet in thI. a| and take steps to negotiate for the r.- ganization of the national financial M icy with special reference to tho sR. question and free coinage. Speaker. \ he sent all over the east 10 educate { voters, while the west and sou,hs. will take care of themselves This s be tue great battlefield for the slD men and we will give the old parties greatest contest they ever had. 0 presidential candidate will be eiA Don Cameron of Pennsylvania, JOl Caldwell of Missouri or Senator TllIu of South Carolina
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

Probate Ju1ge Woods is oyerrun with applications for positions in the county schools. the applications come from all parts of the United States. Teachers are better paid in this territory than in any other state or territory in the union. Especially Yankee school ma'ams, who have been teaching for such princely salaries as los or 15s month, the 65s or 75s allowed Arizons teachers is a dag zling sum. The eastern teacher may spend halt and in some instances none of her salary for board, and that item of expense IS as rediculously low Tn the rural districts of the extreme east as the pay of teachers. The Arizona school ma'am pays from 25s to 3Os month for board and lodging, but she stih has as much laft of her pay for one month as her Yankee sister can earn in three. And, then, there is something not taken into consideration. Arizona is poDulariy believed in the east to offer superior matrimonial opportunities, or rather more frequent opportunities Arizona Star.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

Charles Meyers, who left PrescI about three weeks ago for the Yusu gold digvings, has written the follown, letter to hIs trend Ben Rybon under ts, of Juneau City, Alaska, March 10: f arrived in this city las. night; this is ih Iiveiiest town have seen in year.; saw four men from the Yukon connp tha, 1 knew when I was there beiou it is on the boom; there is more gd coming out than ever before; nine ms came out from there last night who la over l50 coos; they came out over u ice; they were 95 days on the trail the are about 200 men here who will start a day or two. o."---Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11
oHAyE COUNTY MINER KINGMAN ARIZONA, APRIL IL 1896

The National Surgical Trust has no rival in the cure of crippled children Pacific Branch, 3i9 Bush Street., San Francisco, successfully treats all cases of Orbopedic Surgery, Diseases of the Spine. Hip and Koee Joints. Paralvsis. Piles, FIstula, Nasal Catirrh, Bow Legs. Knock Knees, all Dsfornities and Chron. ic Diseases. Their success in treating these cases is shown ny thousands Of references from trustworthy people all over the country.
 Persons having afflicted children or friends should convince themselves of the excellent results of the system of treat ment by this institute. Oae or more of these surgeons will be at the principal hotel in Kngman.
 Tuesday, AprIi 2l, 1896,
 with apparatus one day only to examine cases Send for circular Reference may he had to John Sorg, Prescott; Hen. " E Kemp, Merchant, Phenix; Henry Shassusan, Dudlyville; W. l.. Srine, Mesa City; P. DIy, Mesa Guy. This institute has been In successful operation in San Francisco for the last % years.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

A coterie of Phenix girls the other night formed an anti slang society. The miss who was elected president, before taking her seat, said in a clear, calm, well modulated voice: Really, girls, l am too much rattled by the honor con ferred upon me to give you much gsb. This IS the first time ever tumbled 10 anything of this sort, and I hardly know how 10 catch on. However, will try to be sufficiently up to snuff not to let any flies light on me while doing the presi dent of tbis society act am with you in this move, and we ought to extend an invitation to the married ladies. Let our motto, "Shoot the Slangist. ."-Republi. can.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

It will be an agreeable surprise to per. sons subject to attacks of bilious collie to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Caamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. In many in- stances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. 9 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
 H. H WATKINS, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

During the winter of 1893, F. M Marl tin, of Long Reach, West Va, contracted severe cold which leit him with a cough. In speaking of how he cured il he says: "I used several kinds of cough syrup but found no relief until bough, a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rene. dy, which relieved me almost instantly, and in short iime brought about a con plete cure " When troubled with q cough or cold use this remedy and yG will not find it necessary to try seven kinds before you get relief. IL has bess m the market for over twenty years and constantly grown in favor and popularity For sale at 25 snd 50 cents per bottle by
 H. H. WATKINS, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

The Little Rock. Arkansas, Gazette significantly says: Republicans at Washington are taking great deal of interest in the Arizona and New Mexico statehood bills. All Republicans in the west favor the admission of these terri. tories to the Uuion, and these western republicans are not through eleciing del. egates to the St. Louis conventIon.o
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

The Bradshaw mount iins are named in honor of Henry Bradshaw and his brother, who were pioneers in that sec. ion. Hrry's death was sad affair He invited gentleman to drink, and
 he man declined to do SO "Will na 'ake dnnk? Then take tnst" said Harry as he shot him Harry was nd ally satisfied that he was justified, be cause the whisky was oeastly bad. Ills conscience troubled him and he finally committed suicide Tempe News.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11
Weather Report.

SIGNAL, ARIz April 5. 1896 The following is the weather report for the month of March:
 Mex D 8; min 45 5; mean 50 5; high. est temperature 90, date 24'h. 25,h; low. est temperature 29, cate 2d, 6.h; pre-. cipitation 80.I00
 HENRY KosHsAND, Observer.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

In recent speech at Phenix, c. NJ. Frazier paid the following tribute 10 the newspapers: "0ne of the principal causes that has led up to the fact that thls country of ours is recognized ss the champion of liberty is the free and un. trsmmeled press which this republic has ever maintained. Newspapers are the great educators of people Schools are for children but newspapers teach men and women and they cram knowledge down our throats whether we will or not. The official who dares try to mug gle the press occupies office but once and is disgrace to his country"
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

We take the iIoerty of quoting the views of the edi;or of the London Flnan. cial News, on the silver question, as iol lows: "There is plain moral in the remark that if the United States would venture to cut herself adrift from Europe and take outright to silver she would have all America and Asia at her back, and would command the markets of both continents. The barrier of gold would be more fatal than any barrier of a GUS. tom house. The bond of silver would be stronger than any bond of free trade There can be no doubt about it, that if the United States were to adopt A silver basis tomorrow British trade would be ruined before the year was out Every American would be protected, not only at home, but at every other market. Of course the United States would have to suffer to certain extent through having to pay her obligations abroad in gold, but the loss on exchange under this head would be mere droP in the bucket com. pared with the great profits to be re iped from the markets of South America and Asia, to say nothing ot Europe. The marvel IS that the United States have not long ago seized the opportunity. It has been piece of luck that It has never occurred to the Americans 10 ecoop us out of the worlds market by going on a silver basis, and it might serve us ri ght, if, irritated by the con,emptuous apathy of our government to the gravity of the silver problem, the Americans retaliate by freezing out gold. It could easily be done"
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

On the editorial page of the New York Tribune recently appeared the following paragraph: "In the literary syndicate which has formed for the purpose of writing up Arizona Lord Sholto Douglass will have associated with him Lord Vaugh- Coker, Lord Frederick WilIough by de Gift and Lord Percy de Chapel Burke" May the Lord have mercy up. on Arizona, for when this quartette of Lords have finished their literary gym. nastics poor old Arizona will be in bad. ly demoralized condition. It would be bad enough if only Lord Sholto was go. ing to write up the country, but when John Coke. attempts to illustrate the ideas of Lord Sholto the possibilities of what may happen are beyond compre. hension and only the good Lord can for. see the result Sulphur Valley News.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11

Mrs. Jessie Burt, whom all our people know, was married a. Modesto, March 2S'h to Bsnjimin F. Fowler, lawyer oI that city. Jennie's matrimonial ven- lures have been many and she yet sur. wives.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-11
Gold Bugs in c Panic.

Very funny, indeed, is the acton of g portion of the local press over the recent conference at Washington, between many leading Philadelphia manafac turers and the silver senators.
 While franticly shouting that the meeting was without significance, and denying that the silver question has taken deep root in business circles, the, are calling upon the NJ inufActursrs' Club to repudiate the action of its leading rep. resentatives, and to ally itself to the side of the gold gamblers and money sharks.
 This frantic eagerness 10 repu1la,e the action of the manufacturers, who recent ly visited Washington, reveals how desp ly the organs of the bankers felt the pro nounced stand taken in favor of free sil yer, and how they fear the effect 1t will have upon all other lines of brsiness, which have felt tine disastrous effect of a policy, which places the control oi Americas finances in the hands of few, and allow them to levy tribute upon the government, and also upon every con. mercial and manufacturing establish. ment.
 Without plenty of money, there can be no prosperity, and sufficient funds to meet the exigencies of business can never be kept sh,at until free silver pre-. vents the boarding of immense sums by the banking interests. to the detriment of trade and commerce e--Philadelphia Item
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04

Rev. A. M. Benefits Sunday morn
ing subject at the Baptist Chapel will
be "WatchfulDess." The evening sub
ject will begin at 7,30, subject Jesus
the Christ"
Soda Water at Johnson's this Saturday.
DIR. Doolittle will make the best set
of teeth for $3.50. No charge for ex.
tracing when teeth are ordered. {"
The Borough Council met Tuesday
evening. Messrs. Smalley, Jordan,
Wood, Dive re present. Mr.. Small
ley presided. The Road Committee re-
ported that Parker Locke was unwill-
lug to assist in building a foot path
along the Dolbow property. The Lamp
Committee reported the new lamps
bought and some erected. A few cur
REM bills were ordered paid.
Robbins lavo cream for chapped hands
They say "to get on in the world'' go
to "Goldey's,n the famous Whining
ton (Del.) Commercial and Shorthand
College. A position and business sue.
cess for both sexes quickly assured by
its short courses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04

at Perkintown, under the charge of
James M. Norton and Jacob Biddle,
the past two weeks has been well at
tended and a great success. They have
been assisted by some of the local pas.
tors surrounding but more SO by the
local lay talent which has surprised
many citizens and developed and
strengthened them. 1t was expected
the meeting would close Sunday night
but the large crowd present and the ill.,
terest taken warranted its continuance
this week.
On Sunday night over 200 wagons
were present and several estimated
there were at least 1000 persons pres
eDt. There were three at the altar and
a lively meeting was held. The meet
ings have been held every evening this
week but thu cool weather interfered
with the attendance. We are inform
ed that 0 have been converted at the
meetings, which amply repays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04
PENNsyILLE POINTS.

One of the most horrible accidents
that has ever happened in this COM
munity was that at the Firms Point
Battery last Tuesday morning when
John Taylor and William Ryan were
killed by u runaway car. Mr.. Ryan
was a resident of ElsinborO Township
and leaves two grown up children. Mr..
Taylor was a resident of this Township
and leaves a wife aud three small chill
dren. Coroner Hoezel, OF Salem, held
an inquest on Wednesday morning, and
the Jury rendered the following verdict:
That we condemn the ~fastenings at
tached to the cable cars at the time OF
the accident. We also condemn the
code of signals then in use from the
fact that we consider them imperfect
and insufficient to avoid accidents MI.
TAYLOR will be buried this Frid y. Mr..
Ryan OH Saturday.
Miss Cora Sclaible, Of Salem, has
been spending a few days among friends
here,
Fish and Game Warden Robbins, of
Penn's Grove was in town last Wed
nesday.
You ought to see Jul old friend Hance
J~aquette ride his bike Hurry up
uncle Billy, your turn next.
Samuel D. Powers while working
last Thursday sprained his ankle and is
now unable 10 walk.
s. r. Dolbow raised a water melon
of the Dixie variety that weighed 90
pounds.
Firman II. Lloyd, ST., of Lower
Penn,s Neck, died at his residence on
| Saturday night, aged rs years. Mr..
Lloyd had been q sufferer from Bright's
| disease for many years.
The schools of this township with the
exception of the Church Landing school
will open next Monday. Church Land
ing will open on the 9th. The follow
inc is the list of teachers: Pe~nnsyille,
j.. r. Given, Principal, Mrs. May
| Cromwell assistant; Centre, MISS Ell
| dora Jenkins; Harrisonyille, Miss Il.
| Lippencott; Church Landing, Miss Eva
Heyer; Firms Point, Miss May Hall.
For pictures, looking glasses, crayon
and art goods go to IL Z. Sd ST., WI.
mington, Hiram Yerger's. 4'24
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04

PENIS Grove vas startled OH Mon
day night by the finding of a suicide.
Some young men heard q noise in a
passenger car on the siding above IIar-
mony Street. They went to the station,
got a key and found a man dead in the
car, but his body was warm. Coroner,
Jas. d. Torton was summoned and 1t
was found to he Samuel NJ. Owen, son
OF Samuel Owen, of Camden, who lived
in Penn's Grove over rs years ago and
followed the shoe making trade. A
bottle with a red label on it, with the
druggists name torn off and word taco
mite" was found. Written on paper
and pasted on the opposite side Of the
bottle were these words: "To correct
any mistake | desire to say this bottle
did not come from Weisers. 9th and
Market ST.
Sticking out from under his coat on
a seat was All envelope directed 10 Jas.
ID. Torton and in the envelope on separ-
ate slips of paper, written in a clear,
round hand were the following notes:
JAS. d. TORToN,
DEAR SIR-Please take
charge Of this case and send attached
letter to my father SOC a. possible and
lie will be down Immediately.
Yours Very Truly,
SAMUEL M. OWEN.
JAS. ToRToN, ESQ.
My appearance is not
exactly presentable and l beg to be par
doned for such a state of affairs, but
such things will happen. Do the best
you a under the circumstances and
send accompanying letter to my father
in Camden end he will come down at
once. Keep this matter from the news
papers and you will confer an inestim-
able favor on yours with due respect.
SAMUEL M. OWEN.
MIR. Owen was a man about 40 years
old. He had been loafing around
Penn's Grove for four or five weeks.
He worked for years in the Pavonia
car shops and had been frequently dis
charged for being addicted to drink.
Some time ago he was discharged and
given to understand he could not come
back. He came TO Penn's Grove, where
he lived when young. After spending
what little money he had, living on the
kindness Of u frierd or two, with nc
work to be had, no money, he lost hope,
had nothing to live for, took poison and
died in agony.
His body was buried on Thursday il
Emmanuel Church yard alongside Of
his mother.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04

Misses Jennie Green, Emma Walker,
and Miss j. B. Leaning, spent Sunday
at Atlantic City. They were the guests
of Mrs. ]. b. Springer at Beach Villa.
Wilmer Flitcraft has opened a new
meat market at the old stand of Frank
Pedrick. He has our wishes for SUE.
cess.
Mrs. II. F. WeIle and children, of
Fenn's Grove, made a flying trip to this
place last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Cook and daughter Title,
are visiting friends and relatives in
Penn's Grove.
Mrs. Mark Horner and children, of
Bridgeport, are the guests of DIR. and
Mrs. A. B. Black.
Gilbert Carney, son of Samuel Car
ney was run down by Winfield Picken
on his wheel last Tuesday and hurt
quite badly. We think our wheelmen
will have to use the streets instead of
the side walks.
A number of our farmers are losing
their hogs. VIM. Titus has lost four.
The disease is not known.
Miss Alice Pedrick who has been
summering in Palmyra, has returned
home accompanied by Mrs. Gibson.
The Township Committee are repair
ing the sidewalks with gravel rear this
place.
Adelbert higgins, Of Penn's Grove,
made a trip on his wheel to this place
on Thursday.
The Wawassett tribe of Red Men, Of
Linwood, Pa, will visit the Logan
tribe of this place Friday night.
Geo. r. Pedrick has a large water
melon which tipped the scales at 50 TBS.
1t is a new variety.
Read and take advantage of Cum
mings' photo offer in another column
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04
smAYINGs.

Eli Steward and wife are at present
all smiles Owe their first daughter and
this is not to be wondered at as she
comes to them IL grown ny young lady.
Mrs. Hannah IBiddle spent Sunday
with Mrs. Aun IIarker who is very
sick.
Mrs. ~IlarOlit and children, OF Phil
adelphia, are visiting her grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barton.
Charles Chester and wife, of Deerlield,
spent Sunday with his brother Enoch
Chester, and Joseph Chester, of
Rhoadestown, spent the same day with
his father Enoch.
Frank Sweeten, Of Camden, spent
Sunday with his father-in.law John
Mills, where his family has been stay
ing for a few weeks they all left for
home on Monday.
Misses Jennie and Ella McAlister are
enjoying the ocean breezes at Atlantic
City.
Miss Bell McAlister and Miss Amy
Torbert have returned home after spend
ing a week in the same city.
Mrs. Hannah Oliphant has been rus-
ticating at Ocean City the past week for
| the benefit of her health.
Mrs. DIR. Frost, who has been spend
ing the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Martha Allen, left for home on Mon
| day.
William II. Wood, of Warsaw, Va,
who has been spending a few days here
with relatives returned to Camden on
| Saturday.
Richard Chester our stage driver is
off duty with n very painful arm and
hand, having hurt the latter when load.
ing a keg of nails in his stage.
Mrs. James Pancoast, of Woodstown,
is visiting her brother and sister here,
Award Hillman and Mrs. Thomas
| Steward,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04
SON

Mrs. Emma Ketclum, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting Mrs. Job Barber.
James s. Strengthen has been visit
ing friends in Chatham, New York.
Mr.. Quicksall, of Camden, spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tom
lin.
Mrs. John Yourison, of Swedesboro,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Higginbotham, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a week with Mrs.
Addie G. Adams.
Mrs. Frances Townsend and Miss
Bertha Peterson, of Camden, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Yourison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Garrison, of
Palatine spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs. q. H. Oliphant.
William S. Bowen, and W. S. Bow
en-, Jr., wife and child are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Torton.
Mrs. William c. Lawrence is enter
tanning her mother and sister, Mrs.
Jaquette and Miss V. ~Jaquette, of Sa'
lem.
Miss Edith Padmore and Miss Anna
Halter, of Tioga, Pa, spent a few days
this week with their cousin, Miss Ida
A. Robbins.
Mr.. Frank Atkinson, of Palatine,
and Miss Estella Hunter, of Medford
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with c.
II. Oliphant and wife.
Supt. r.. Gwynne, Jr. was in town on
Monday settling school accounts with
the school boards. One would think
he was a gold standard man to look at
his beard.
John w. Shaw, A. q. Roberts, Rob.
ert Cox, John Lord, Paxson b. Lewis,
and Samuel Mahan, comprising the
Anchor Boat Club, Of Chester, Pa,
have been camping the past two weeks
on A. G. McCausland's river front.
S. Holton Avis, and Mrs. Warren
Simkins and son Earl, of Camden, and
Miss A. Tames, Of Palmyra, are spend
| ing a week at Mrs. E. M. Holton's.
Messrs. Avis and Simkins have just re-
turned from a trip to Gettysburg on
their wheels, having covered 285 miles
in three days.
Miss J. Eta Denny, of Hopewell,
has been spending a week with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jon. L. Denny. She
rode from Bridgeton On her wheel one
morning this week, leaving there at
$50, stopped in Salem for lunch, and
arrived in PENIS Grove 1 O'Clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04
wANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Aug. 81, 1895.
uEI nc tn HNME MAKVNG


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Aug. 81, 1896.
HELPS TO HOME-MAKING
The City of Homes can
best appreciate Wanamaker's.
Merit is the test of the stuffs
we sell, and merit means much
toward endurance. Concen-
tration of business lessons cost
of business great buying less
ems cost of goods. Merit with
true economy makes buying
safe and easy. And the gen.
eral Wanamaker guarantee
makes the assurance Of right
ness doubly sure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04
BLACK DRESS O

Bright, brilliant, good Black
Storm Serge so in. wide, soc
a yard. We've sold as good
at 75c--never before for less.
Crush a handful of it release
it and it's fresh and CHEEKY
looking as ever. Just wool,
coloredwith fast-black dye that
leaves the fabric soft and un-
harmed.
John WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04
TIE pANpERs, Conspiracy.

1t any wants to be more fully
convinced of thu truthfulness of our
editorial OH "White Slavery" send 25c
for "Tbe Bankers Conspiracy" Ad-
dress, National Bimetallist, 1874 Monroe
St., Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04

Sheriff Springer on Monday closed up
the Almonesson Park Hotel and
grounds judgements amounting to
about $l100. The hotel was operated
by Frank Brewer, but has been a fail
ure from its start.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04

Leaves Penn's Grove at 9 a. M, for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning leaves Philadelphia
at 2:9O and PENIS Grove at 4 80 for Pennsville,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip 40c, one way Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04

On Wednesday, Thursday and saturdays o
train leaves PENIS Grove at 7.05 p. IN. and re-
turning leaves Philadelphia at p. m.
ON SUNDAY.
Trains leave Penn's Grove GAS, $50 a. m, l.5O,
AS, 6.45 D. IN. Leave Philadelphia ats. %. q. m:
1880, go p. m. Leave Woodbury. $40 and west
End 10.15 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-09-04

Penn's Grove Post Once Is open from els a
m, to $50 D. IN. Mall closes for all points ex.
cept betw cen Woodbury. and PENIS Grove at
$40 q. m, for all points at l. so q. m. and 40 P.
M. Mails arrive at 7.l5, $50 a. m. and 4.3), Tia
p. m. ,