davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05
Refers at $3.50, $3.50, 30 .

Refers at $3.50, $3.50, 30 .
up to-
The S12 sorts-of brown or blue Montag"
nae, with velvet piped edges, lined
throughout with silk.
Handsome Military Refers, for boys Of
3 to 10 years, in twilled ~oyereoatings,
kerseys, chinchillas and novelty cloths,
In green, blue and brown. s. and $40.
Coats for the AMERICAN IN mn,
Llttle oneS dressed tots in
the WorId-the American mother
takes a constant pride In the APP
pearance of her little ones; hence
the prettiness, the cuteneSs of the
garments prepared to help her in
the effort. We don't go to Paris
for these; because they make them
prettier here at home.
Word hints of the new coats
for ages 2 and 3 years
At S-Coats of pretty novelty cloth In
red, brown and blue mixtures; plated
collar collar and sleeves neatly TRIM
med with mohair braid. 80.
AtS45O-Coats of ladies' cloth, in brown
and green; large circular cape; collar,
cape and sleeves trimmed with white
mOhair braid.
At So 25-Coats of ladies' cloth in car
dinal, full pointed collar; collar and
sleeves trimmed with several rows OF
black silk braid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05

lilbI ny MIS-. tbtnrI, anu lit StCOllu DN
Rev. ID. l.. Camp. These reports will
be followed 10y she evening address un
"Cuvrt the lirsI tiIlls,n by Rev. Cor
nellus l}letl, Of Jersey CITY, President
ui The State q. L. Uniun.
Each society in the country VIII ie-
ceiyr IL rnmileI of programs Tor dislri
button at the close of the week. The
Weekly papers also bring You an appeal
from the finance cOmmIttee which de-
serves careful attention. DR.. Ewing's
society and congie gation are looking
forward to the Convention with more
than usual anticipation. And well
they may for it is going to be the larg-
est gathering and BEST convention held
in Daretown for manAyears. The fall
work is about being dkished and scores
are hunying it to- li1 ish to be free on
Convention day. Pastors will please
announce the Convention at all their
Sunday Services. SlJ. Mcdowell,
President,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05
For Rent.

A desirable truck farm in Oldmans Township,
with d barn full Of hay also a tenant house Tor
rent about > miles from reHn's Grove. on the
road leading 10 Pcdrjcktowu. Apply to
T.. :. HARRIS,
1u22tf.- Prnu's Grove. N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists efund the money lit fails to cure 25e
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05
Autumn's Yellow and Gold.

ENyNNf "hNf
"Prubabaly not in "A thousand
knows why leaves change color in fall"
remarked IL botanist the other day to a
Star reporter. The green in the it's
sues of II leaf is composed of red aud
blue. When sap ceases to flow the nat
uIal growth of a tree is retarded and
oxidation of the tissues follows. Under
certain conditions the greer, of the leaf
turns to red and sometimes takes on a
yellow or brown hue. The difference
in color il due to climate partly. A
dry, hot climate produces more brilliant
foliage than one that is damp and cool
and this why Americas autumns are
so much more gorgeous than those of
England and Scotland.
".There are several things about
leaves, however, that even science can.
not explain. For Instance, why one OF
two trees, growing slds>Dl side, OF the
saue age, and having the s,iiie expos
urr, snould take on brilliant led in the
falt and the other should turn yellow,
or why one branch of II tree should be
highly culOred and the rest of HE tree
have only IA yellow tint, are Questions
that are as impossible to ansH CT as why
one member of a family shoME he per-
fectly healthy and another siSkly, Ma.
plies and oaks have the brighfssS colors.
People should be careful dot IN
touch the gorgeous red and yellow au.
tumn leaves of shrubs ard climbing
plants which are not known to he
harmless. Oar two poisonous native
plants display the most brilliant au
tumnal colors 81 any species in our
woods aud highways The poisonous
sumach resembles n gronp of young ash
trees. The poisonous Ivy resembles
the huI mless woodbine. Its leaves
however, have bat three leaflets, while
those of the wnoibine have five."
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey o other intoxi-
cant, but acts as a tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly ON the stomach and
bowels, adding strength and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding Ma
ture in the performance of the func-
tioss, Electric Bitters is an<excellent
Appetizer and aids digestion. \ Old PEG,
p1 It just exactly what ey need.
IA&z8 N Nd h.++la of
fAs COOP FoR Ab1ltOo per bottle al
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05

i to M me- d If asi and aifeF, !aif6GI press, I frlar,shAst'
at mi Eye1ndufe. on ~"'esenn's Grove, MI. H.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05

81 paralysis X
State, NcT M
the business al :,
lection. Thenell
the legitimate
hold the ravag
over the land
souls annually
and death to
tattoo
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-11-05

We show fifteen styles and ninety-one
different color combinations Of modest
novelties. They are from our best
American mills and the best dress goods
centers Of Europe. High colors woven
in neat figures with the more sombre
shades, giving richness and newneSS.
The herald., 1897-04-26
MORA MONEY
Cost the Government a Good Round
Sum

Cost the Government Good Round
Sum
NEW YORK, April 25.-Antonio Mora,
whose property in Cuba was confiscated
twenty-five years ago and whose claim
was finally settled in 1895 by the pay
ment by Spain of nearly 100000. died at
the Hotel Grenoble yesterday. aged 70
years.
Mr.. Mora was a native of Cuba but be-
came a naturalized American citizen in
May, 1859. After the outbreak Of the ten
years rebellion in Cuba Mora, who was
a wealthy planter, was arrested for.
being in sympathy with the insurgents.
tried by courtmartial and sentenced to
be shot. The court also directed that his
property be confiscated. Mora and his
brother escaped to this city. Mora laid
his case before Hamilton Fish. then Sec
retary Of state. He estimated the loss
of himself and brother at 81, 100000. Dip
lomatic correspondence began and in,
1886 Spain acknowledged the claim to be
a valid debt, although deducting one
half of the original amount demanded
by Mora, who being in need Of money,
agreed to the reduction. The latter re-
mained unpaid for nearly ten years.
More than 100000 was expended by the
United States government in collecting
the claim.
The herald., 1897-04-26
SANTA MONICA HOME
IS SOON TO HAVE A NEW Gov
ERNOR
The First Step Taken in the Direction
of Complete Reorganization to
Be Promptly Effected

LEAvENWORTH, Kas., April 25.-
Col. Andrew j. Smith, governor of the
soldiers home here. has received an
official telegram from Washington, in
forming him that the board Of mana
gers of the national soldiers homes,
which met in Washington yesterday.
by unanimous vote, transferred him
to the Pacific branch home at Santa
Monica, Cal, and by the same vote
elected Col. J. G. Rowland, at present
governor Of that branch, commander
Of the Leavenworth home. The board
also elected Cyrus Townsend of this city
treasurer of the western branch, to sue
ceed, Major w. B. Shockley. No other
changes have been ordered, but it comes
from the highest authority that COM
plete reorganization will soon follow.
Gov. Smith states that the transfer
will become effective July 1.
Col. Rowland Is an Illinoisan and q
few years ago was mayor of Quincy,
his former home. Later he was COVER
nor of the Illinois state soldiers home
for two years. being elected governor
of the Pacific branch upon the death of
it's former commandant.
The herald., 1897-04-26
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPH NEWS

Dingley makes reply to Cleveland's
criticism Of Republican management.
National Democrats hold confer
erence, but fail to elaborate pro-
gram.
Col. Smith to become commandant
of the Santa Monica Soldiers home,
Col. Rowland to go to Leavenworth.
The state department issues its
promised statement relative to the
manufacture Of French wines and con-
sular comment on the business.
M. Clemenceau champions the right
of the Princess de Chimay to appear
as a singer and fights duel with the
ex-husband, receiving a serious
wound.
Heavy rains add to the suffering in
the flooded region and the water con-
tinues to spread over town and farm F.;
a tremendous rain in Indian territory
devastates hundred square miles Of
land.
Many members of both houses of
congress desiring to take part in the
ceremonies attendant on the dedica-
ton Of Gen. Grants tomb. Their will
be no legislation work this week; Gen.
Schofield writes letter concerning
the great soldiers character.
European observers generally agree
that the present week will see the end
Of the Greco-Turkish war; the powers
are again almost agreed upon a pro-
gram Of Intervention, which both
combatants, and especially Greece,
will be expected to welcome.
The herald., 1897-04-26
Dogs and Rabbits

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The
pleasant weather brought out q large
crowd at Ingleside today to witness the
Interstate Coursing clubs selling stake
races for maidens. The race SYas limit
ed to dogs that have started at meetings
of the club without winning either first
or second prizes. There were sixteen
entries. The hares ran strong, betting
was heavy and the short enders captur-
ed the honors.
In the finals Sarcastic beat Bill Nye,
taking first prize. $50; Bill Nye second,
$45; Brandon Belle and Right Bower,
$22. 80 each.
After the selling stake q consolation
stake for all beaten dogs was drawn and
Grace and Deans Said Pasha captured
prize. beating Blackstone; Deceiver
third
The herald., 1897-04-26
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS
WILL MAINTAIN THEIR PARTY
ORGANIZATION
An Informal Conference Held in
Which Members Encourage One
Another But Do Nothing Else

NEW YORK, April 25.-An informal
conference Of the representatives Of the
National Democratic party from several
states, including q number of the gold
Democracy men from this city and
Brooklyn, was held this afternoon in the
Reform club. Most of those who took
part in the conference are in this city
on account of the Reform club dinner
last night and intend to remain until
after the Grant ceremonies. The object
Of the meeting was to ascertain the state
Of the organization throughout the
country and the means that are being ta-
ken to preserve 1t intact. No business
was transacted and the only thing that
came Of the conference was the inform
alton given by the visitors about the
organiza ton in their respective states.
Plans for further course of action were
not discussed and the relation Of the
party to city politics was not talked
about.
No call for future conference was
decided on, that being left to the ma.
tional committee.
Gen. Charles Tracy Of Albany presided
and among those present were Randolph
Stahlneker of West Virginia. T. P. Lynn
Of Ohio. Gen. George P. Harrison of
Alabama. Simon B. Buckner of Ken
lucky, Josiah Patterson of Tennessee,
e. Dodge of Wisconsin, Senator Caffery
of Louisiana. L. r. Whitley of st. Louis,
James L. Blair of st. Louis. Ellis B.
Usher Of Wisconsin. j. G. Bolt Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, ex-Secretary John G.
Carlisle, Charlton T. Lewis of New Jer-
sey. j. c. Bacheller of Wisconsin, A. B.
Farquhar of Pennsylvania and H. E.
Fries of North Coralina.
H. DeForrest Baldwin, who acted as
secretary Of the meeting, said that ]. C.
Holt Of Grand Rapids. Mich. had given
an account Of the action of the National
Democracy in the recent election in
Michigan and commented upon the sig.
nificance of the increase of the vote Of
the organization Reports Of an encour-
aging character were also read from
several states and an address was made
by Simon B. Buckner on the duty Of the
National Democrats to maintain the or
ganization.
The herald., 1897-04-26
That School Question

MONTREAL. Que, April 25.-A SEN
sation has been created in political cir
cles here, owing to the reported adverse
decision Of Mgr. Merry Del Val, the pa
pal delegate to Canada, of the govern
ment's settlement OF the Manitoba
school question. 1t is stated tonight on
good authority that J. Israel Tarte,
minister OF public works. is strongly in
favor Of an immediate dissolution of
parliament and an appeal to the people
to indorse the agreement entered into
with the Manitoba authorities.
The herald., 1897-04-26
COLLEGE WHEELMEN
May Pay Riders Expenses in Certain
Cases

Cases
BALTIMORE, April 25.-President
Gustavus 7. Kirby Of the Intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic association. has writ
ten to Chairman Mott of the L. A w.
racing board, asking for ruling on an
amendment passed at the recent ma
tional assembly at Albany regarding the
payment of expenses by the college men
representing their institution at closed
meet. Mr.. Motifs ruling was as follows:
when college men alone contest they
are governed by the I. G. A. A. A.. rules
as to expenses and by L. A. w. rules as
to racing.
"The I. c. A. A. A. rules permit a col
lege to pay the expenses to a closed meet
of men representing It If the meet be
open to amateurs or professionals out
side of college men. the L. A. w. retains
sole Jurisdiction and It's rules Will pre-
vail, each man paying his own expenses
and limiting himself to meets held with
in 100 miles Of his college"
The herald., 1897-04-26
Kinley will review the naval parade,
brought UP the rear.

Kinley will review the naval parade,
brought up the rear.
Final arrangements for receiving and
escorting President Mckinley from the
ferry to the Windsor hotel, where he
will be quartered during the Grant day
ceremonies, were completed tonight by
General Daniel Butterfield. The honor
of acting as military escort to the presi-
dent has been rendered to Cavalry
Squadron A, composed of about 250 men.
President Mckinley will receive the
New York Alumni association of the
SigmaAlpha Epsilon fraternity Of which
he is a member. tomorrow evening at the
Windsor hotel. After the reception the
party will adjourn to the Waldorf. where
the annual banquet will be held 1t is
expected that President Mckinley ana
ex-Secretary Carlisle, who is also mem
Der of the society. will be present at the
banquet.
The herald., 1897-04-26
Suicide Suspected

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, April 25.-
Interest today in affairs surrounding
the mill situation has been directed tow
ard the mysterious disappearance of
William D. Rowland, treasurer of the
New Bedford Manufacturing company.
the Rowland mills, and the Roth Spin
ming company. Nobody knows where
Mr.. Rowland is. whether dead or alive.
although opinion points to suicide.
The herald., 1897-04-26
An Illinois Earthouake

CAIRO. ILL.,, April 25.-A severe earth
quake was felt here at 10 o'clock tonight.
It lasted about twenty seconds. The
largest structures were shaken with
swaying motion and people rushed in
terror out on the streets. No damage
has been reported .,, ,i,l
The herald., 1897-04-26
Russian Honors

ST. PETERSBURG. April 25.-The
Emperor Nicholas has formally confirm-
ed the appointment Of Count Muravieff
as Russian minister OF foreign AFFAIRS,
and he has conferred the decoration and
order Of Vladimir upon N. de Kotxebu,
the Russian minister to the United
The herald., 1897-04-26
Havemeyer Dead

NEW YORK. April 2e.-It is reported
that Theodore A. Havemeyer died at
his residence in this city at 2:S0 o'clock
this (Monday) morning.
The herald., 1897-04-26

south of town, destroying some houses
and killing some cattle. Tho full loss
cannot be ascertained at this hour. The
rivers are now falling. but repairs can
not yet be made on the railway bridge.
The herald., 1897-04-26
EDUCATIONAL

BUSINESS COLLEGE C1N-
ecrporated). 226 8. Spring st., Is the Oldest
ern California;; the most beautiful coll
tege rooms and equipment to be found
in tho state; elevator for pupils use; .
large faculty Of experienced and able in.
and evening sessions; a practical Eng.
glish course. q thorough business course
and . course In shorthand and type
writing under an experienced stenog-
logue and full information. d. "A
HoUGH. president; N. G. FELKER,
vice-president.
The herald., 1897-04-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENr-HOME BY THE SEA FOR
the summer house Of rooms; use OF
plano: pleasant location: nice garden.
For particulars address SEASIDE, look
box 1876. Ventura Cal. ~
The herald., 1897-04-26
City Lots

FOR sAAD-oooD LOTS NEAR CARS,
$3.50 to $500; SO cash, SO monthly. POIN-
DEXTER & WADSWORTH, S08 Wilcox
block. n
FOR SALE-RICH LAND, ONLY $35 TO
$50 per acre, with free water right. ES-
COND1DO LAND CO.. S05 w. Second
st. tt
The herald., 1897-04-26

FOR RENTA-ROOMED CQTTAGE
nicely furnished, CLOSE In. Inquire at Sls
Boyd st. ~
FOR RENT-LARGE GROOM COTTAGE
nicely furnished. 1922 Georgia Bell. rs
The herald., 1897-04-26
Country Properly

FOR SALES ACRES NEAR SOUTH
Santa Monica: q beautiful place for a
high-toned home. BRYANT. 204M 8.
Broadway, room 118. 26
FOR SALE-40 OR % ACRES. s25 PER
acre. good land between Ria1to and Eti-
wan6a. A. M. SOUTHWORTH, Ell
wanda. 81
The herald., 1897-04-26

po1fpolrABLN s2foKDD f3T-zsGf1,
B = s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-03

London March 2-ln the house OF COM
mons to-day Sir William Vernon tIsr-
court asked II the powers had consented
to the British proposals, or u the latter
had been modified. and said that there
was no hope for Crete unless Turkey was
substantially removed. The Cretans. he
continued. wanted union with Greece and
he advocated the annexation OF Crete 10
Greece. ". expressed sympathy with the
action OF the Greeks and warned the gov
crnmcnt that II had entered upon path
where IL was not its own master. and as
serted that II might be- forced TO deeds
against which the conscience OF the Eng
llsh nation might revolt STR William
further remarked that the opposition re-
served the right TO pass Judgment upon
these transactions.
Mr. Curzon. IN. parliamentary secretary
for the foreign office. replied tie said the
policy OF the government was to thor
oughly reconstruct the administration OF
crete and mitigate the authority OF the
sultan Continuing Mr.. CurEon assured
the house that the government which
would best abide In crete would replace
the Turkish troops, though until the new
gcndnrmic was established the Turkish
troops would need 10 remain In occupa-
ton,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-03

ing been given a hint OF the movement
greeted the president. President Mckin-
ley. once inside the hotel entered an elc-
vator and went TO his apartments
Behind the presidential carriage there
followed score Of other conveyances
with the remainder OF the Canton party
and Governor Bushnell's stan. They were
all safely landed In the hotel and the Sec
tion OF the house reserved for them was
guarded against the intrusion OF the
crowd. Major Mckinley received few
friends informally and then sat down to
a light luncheon.
A large number OF visitors called nj the
hotel during the afternoon, but Secretary
Porter took decided stand and NJ once
sent word that no cards were to be re-
ctived. This turned the tide for time
upon the secretary himself and he was
soon compelled to issue "A similar rule as
to his own callers. Everything was found
to be to the satisfaction OF the PRESIDENT
elect. Some members OF the executive
committee who called about this time de-
sired some OF the details OF the arrange
ments but aside from these persons ev-
cry one was refused access to Major Me
Kinley during the afternoon.
Mr.. Mckinley left the white house
about 10 o'clock and Immediately returned
to the Ebbitt house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-03
HOUSE OF LORDS.
The Turko Crrtan Question Debated BY
the Leaders.

London. March 2.-Thc Earl Of kimbcr-
IS. liberal leader, called attention In the
house. Of lords to-day TO the crctan policy
of tn. government. He argued that IL
would have been wiser and safer to Join
crete and Greece, and held that under
any circumstances the Turkish troops
should b. withdrawn from the island sim
ultaneously with those of Grecce. The
premier. Lord salisbury replying for tho
government, said that the policy which
was forcshadowcd on Thursday was In
the main that which had been accepted
by the powers. Continuing his lordshp
explained that there was not. however.
complete unanimity In regard to the with
drawal Of the Turkish troops, and he add
ed that crete would not be Joined 10
Greece. The premier thought the question
should bc deferred for uuietcr and more
deliberate consideration. His lordship then
said that he sympathized with the cre-
tans and desired TO see an end put TO
their oppression but. he continued. Il
was the duty OF the government to MAIN
tain the existing conditions until they
saw the way to safe aud peaceful issue
thercfrom. In conclusion Lord Salisbury
said; II can assure the house that We are
resolved upon an effective autonomy for
Crete. whereby Is meant the withdrawal
OF the arbitrary power OF Turkey
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-03
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
typographical Union Label Bili Passed
No bicycle InN,

Special Dispatch To the standard
Helena. March THE license hill occn-
pied most of the scnatr's ttmc to-day, Tue
hill was materially am ended, 80 much 81
that after II passed the committee OF the
whole II Is referred back 10 the general
Tile on motion of MUD, the statement he.
ing made that the amendments had
knocked the state out of NN.~" revenue
The hill will be- considered again to-mor-
row. The principal amendments were
offered by Norris. who claimed that " the
" holosalc liquor dealers were required to
nay a too high license they would bring In
and sell goods In original packages. there
by dcpri,ing the state OF practically AL
the revenue from this source. Aud. Hon
man, Sigh and nearly everybody offered
amendments. The bicycle license was
stricken out.
A number OF bills were passed, the only
one on which there was - fight beine
GreenheId's house hill requiring the Ty-
geographical union label on all state
printing. E.egleston advocated the pass
age OF the hill, praislng the Typographical
union as the oldest strongest, wisest and
most conservative labor union In Ameri'
ca He sliw no harm In the state rccosniz-
ing the union. Hoffman opposed the bill
declaring its passage established dan
gsrous precedent. Other labor unions
would be demanding official recognition
from the state. Watt spoke briefly In ia
vor OF the bill. following Egglcston's line
of argument, The bill passed by this
vote:
Ayes Bowlen. l,rosnan Campbell
Chandler. Cooper, Eggleston. Greene
Norris. Ramsdcll Sigh. Waltz.
Nays-Auld. Flowcrree Hannah, Hon
man, Hurd Mctzcl. Power, Smead-s
The passage of the hill was great sur
prise, even to the friends of the measure
This IL the first and only one of the so
called labor bills that has passed the sen.
ate.
House bill No. Nj. anncxing q part oi
i,roldwaior county to Lewis and Clarke
county WIS made u special order for II
a. m. Tomorrow There Is a hot hight oycI
this hill. These bills were passed;
Relating to the bonds Of county officers
relating to the sale Of olcomargarinc
pmcndlng the law relating 10 libraries
providing for the transfer OF cities aud
towns OF one class To another. defining
the powers and duties Of county survey.
ors and abolishing the office of road SUI
pervisor. relating to the taxation OF mu-
nirlpal corporations concerning peddlrrs
regarding the registration Of warrants.
These bills were killed Ro-apportloninr
Mcaghor aud jefferson counties. repeal
ing the law relating to the liabilities oi
municipalities for damages from mobs
relating To the prevention Of fire In unin.
corporatcd towns. repeating tn" law relat.
ing to the annual report Of corporations,
creating board Of examiners to eNamln,
mine forcmrn. etc. relating to the trans
portation and storage of explosives.