davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

VIM. e. SHARP
& Co.
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Tailor made Suits
in a fine variety of
styles, consisting of
the newest things in
~coverts, plain cloths,
plaids and cheviOt
effects and in the
best fall styles.
These Suits are made
to our special order
and can not be found
elsewhere. SO M e
that we have only a
few of and i'm broken
sizes we have mark
ed at low prices to
close out quickly
making some very
| great bargains for the
| quick lockers.
Two suits of black cloth with
Elton Jackets silk lined
one Sc, one 38 size, $3.50
from SIS.
Two suits of Black Cheviot,
jacket trimmed with Sou
tache, one "a, one 38, re-
duced from $3.50 to
$3.50.
One Black Cheviot suit, half
tight Jacket, trimmed with
braid, size 38. Is reduced
from $14 to 50.
| Brown mixed cloth, with
tight-ftting coat, One 40
is reduced from $3.50 to
$500.
Four tan covert cloth tight
fitting Jacket, satin lined,
sizes 80, SO, 80 and 40,
! is reduced from SIS to
Zoe.
Grey mixed Cheviot Suit
tight-ftting Jacket. ON
size. 40, is reduced from
$3.50 to 81. SO.
WM. b. SHARP & Go
4TH & MARKET ST.,
Wilmington. Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

One hundred building lots which face ION
Main Broad and Elvin Streets, Borough OF
PENIS Grove, for 50 a foot.
102S-tf, HENRY BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

Trains leave Penn's Grove station 7.15, a. M,
AIS p. M; Philadelphia at s.l5 a. m, $50 p. m.
Post ONCE Hours.
PENIS Grove Post ONCE is open from 6.l5 a.
m. to $50 p. m. Mail closes for all points except
-"n Woodbury. and Penn's Grove at 6.35 a.
points at lis a. IN. and 4.30 p. IN.
N We at us, $50 a. IN. 80, 7 30 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10

The Republican ivT0nM 5 arr elected
by about 225 ma ,of. y.
GLoUG sTER C0E. NTE
In Gloucester County the Democrats
put up a stiff q ght for the SenHt0y vi
Sheriff. Thor nss NJ. Ferteil, d. IT
carried two-tf dIds Of tho glaR sby sArs
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
JAMES STRIMpLE MADE A BID Run H I III HOME II /,

ESDAY's Hskson, ]. Tyler ps and ouin. NdIIHagt solomon Strangers vote
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-10
Building Lots For Sale.

il.Iotf.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-08-11
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her
Little Daughters Life.

am the mother of eight children
and have had great deal of experience
with medicines. Last summer my
little daughter had the dysentery in its
worst form. We thought she would
die. I tried everything 1 could think
of, but nothing seemed to do her any
good. l saw by an advertisement in
our paper that Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
highly recommended and sent and got
bottle at once. 1t proved to be one
of the very best medicines we ever had
in the house. 1t saved my little daugh-
ter's life. am anxious for every mother
to know what an excellent medicine it
is. Had known it at first it would
have saved me great deal of anxiety
and my little daughter much suffering.
Yours truly, Mrs. Geo F. Burdock,
Liberty, R. 1. For sale by ]. ]. Plumer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-08-11

the law abiding and industrious citizen
find shelter beneath its sovereign power,
has it power to punish crime?
SCR is it but a miserable pretence;
a shameless, deluding mockery, where
anarchy rules with ruthless sway, and
the most revolving of crimes go un-
whipped before the altar, where muir
der walks the streets of your town,
selects its victim with Indifference and
Stays him with impunity, yes, more, in
the presence of death the officers of
the law laugh hyena-like above the
PROSTATE victim and dance above the
bleeding form like spirits incarnate
from the crypts of bell.
"These are questions you must
answer, matters upon which you must
pass. 1t is for you to say what our
young state shall do. Shall high
handed crime continue within our
midst and ply its trade in open defiance
of law? Is our young state to become
the rendezvous for criminals, the by
word of sister states? Is our state
pride forfeited? Is our manhood dead?
1 appeal to you as men and citizens,
give back the reign of law; deal fairly
but fearlessly with those who would
continually trample all authority and
the states honor beneath the feet of
lawless vengeance.
"To you l now submit the whole
cause, and may the power which works
for the betterment of all give unto you
that righteousness of judgment which
will enable you to deal in justice and
without fear Of man or the dread of
man between this defendant and your
sovereign state.
81 thank you again and again for
your attention and the exercise Of your
patience and submit this matter for its
final adjudication 10 the court of your
own conscience"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-08-11

During the civil war,as well as in oul
late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one
of the most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many
instances it became chronic and the old
soldiers still suffer from it. Mr.. David
Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pa,
is one of these. He uses Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and says he never found anything that
would give him such quick relief. 1t is
for sale by j. j. Plumer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-08-11
THE CRUCIAL TEST.

Gentlemen, yours is the most seriou.
task of any who are connected with this
important trial. You have been selected
with much care, and to you are en-
trusted far more than the ordinary
responsibilities of citizenship. The
people of the state feel that the honor
of the commonwealth, the very sover.
eighty of the state, are upon trial. And
it is true. We are practically testing
the efficiency and strength of our state
government. Will it protect property?
Is life secure within the dominion? Is
law its supreme and guiding force?
Does justice reign within It's temples /?
What is the splendid fabric which the
restless energy and indomitable cour-
age of the old pioneer has carved from
the wild waste of the great northwest
and set as a gem in the crown of our
common country? Is it in fact and in
truth commonwealth where men can
dwell together in peace and safety and
women and children rest in the sacred
security of the home, where industry
may secure its just reward and enter
prise have its merited protection? Can
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-08-11

Politicians are now planning for the
presidential campaign of 1900, but the
war has oversbadowed all other matters
that politics is almost unnoticed
Many people are of the opinion that
the candidates will be the same as in
1896, but there may be a "dark horse
who will win the race. Popularity has
much to do with candidates. This is
also true with medicine The most
popular remedy today is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and it has retained
this for many years. Science never
discovered the equal of this medicine
for stomach, liver and kidney diseases.
1t builds up solid flesh tissue, imparts
vigor and vitality to all organs, and
makes life worth living. A bottle will
make a big change for the better. Try
it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-08-11
New Fast Schedule
to the East.

The new train schedule of the Rio
Grande Western Railway and connec-
tions went into effect February 9TH,
and has proved a great success. By
this new time card, passengers from
Butte, Boise, HALEY, Pacatello, and
all points on the Oregon Short Line
are landed in Chicago in less than
three days after departure. Close con-
nection is made at Ogden between the
trains of the Oregon Short Line and
Rio Grande Western, leaving that point
at 800 a. m, arriving Denver at 900 a.
m. the following day, and Chicago at
2:15 p. m. the third day. Connections
made in Chicago with the limited trains
for New York. This new service is in
addition to the fast night train of the
Rio Grande Western which leaves Og-
den at 6:35 p. M, arrives Denver the
next evening, and Chicago at 500 a. m.
the third day, thus making close CON
nections in Chicago with the fast
morning trains for Boston and New
York.
Both of these trains are splendidly
equipped with all latest appliances and
conveniences, lighted with Pintsch Gas,
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars as well as Free
Reclining Chair Cars.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-08-11
Sp0rtsmen, Notice.

The DeLamar Drug Store has just
received a big supply of Gold Dust
Smokeless Powder Shells, ranging from
No. s to tribble B. These are the shells
used by the principal western gun clubs.
Selling for six bits a box. Also carry
the best grade of black powder shells at
60 cents a box.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-08-11

The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and perman-
ent cures, have made it great favorite
with the people everywhere. For sale
by j. J. Plumer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-08-11

Hop Chung Lung has Juniper, Ma
hogony, Cottonwood and Red Fir wood
for sale. Will deliver anywhere in
town.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-08-11
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1899.
BORAH'S GREAT PLEA.


HlSl phBcs
cation which nourishes a spirit OF
hatred toward our institutions and con-
tempt for the flag? Does it represent
the sentiment of that class of men
whose bravery made sacred every bat
tlefield in the war for the Union and
whose sterling heroism and sturdy
loyalty have in so many instances added
glory to the American arms in the late
war? We have seen that while the mob
was congregated near the scene of its
cowardly crime of April 30 they re-
peatedly cried out Down with America,
Il own with America | almost wish
that those who gave utterence to such
sentiments, sentiment that stirs to
its last dregs all the hatred of my soul,
could be scourged back to the old
country and placed again under the
bloody wheels of that old Juggernaut
car of oppression until they cry out in
the agony of their dwarfed and stunted
souls for the land which has been a
common refuge for the laboring man
for centuries. Down with America.
And that is the sentiment of the west
ern minerl I say it is lie, I refuse to
let counsel for the defense fasten upon
them such an infamous stigma. 1t is
the sentiment of anarchists and muir
ders who despise all forms Of law and
hate all forms of government.
CRIMES MASQUERADE.
"What we are fighting is crime even
though it masquerade under the garb
Of labor. What we say is that murder
shall not go UNPUBLISHED though it
parade in the guise of the honest miner.
Men shall not transform labor organi-
cations into combinations and con
spiracies for assassination, and we be-
lieve you will say the same. If a man
should burn your house above you,
would you exhonorate him because he
was the member of union? If he
should burglarize your home, or insult
your family, or steal your property, or
murder your son, would you say he is
membersof miners union? No. You
would say that no combination shall
work as shield for the thief or the
robber or he who takes life. He is a
vlolator of the law and shall be pun
ished.
"Let US look at this affair face to face
as between man and man. Be honest
to ourselves and faithful to the higher
appeals of our better thoughts. What
had poor Cheyne done? What offense
had he committed, what wrongs was he
guilty Of? He, too, was a laborer, earn
ing his bread by daily toll, and life was
as dear to him as you or me. He had |
oppressed no man, harmed no man, yet |
he was murdered, shot down like the |
game fleeing from the hunter, and in |
yonder city, in the cherries gloom of |
the hospital, he yielded up his young
life, sacrifice to the most wanton
of the most heartless of
criminals. But when we ask that his
slayers be punished, counsel, in their
zeal cry out, we are attack
ing labor. We ask for the punishment
of crime that has not single soften
Ing feature to relieve it of its barbarity,
and they reply You are attacking
labor
SIN the name of the 10000 law
abiding miners scattered throughout
this inter-mountain country, and in the
name of labor everywhere, deny this
vicious libel, this base and senseless
SANDER.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-08-11

Fresh ranch eggs and vegetables for
sale. Leave orders at my house on
Pole Creek. NJ. Olsen.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
whn, bothered Him.

when | was a young man. " saJ a
well known civil engineer, 81 | was sur
veying the route Of IA proposed railway
An old farmer with whom l stopped for
n time admitted one day, when he saw
me figuring in the field, that mntheinat.
les always seemed a wonderful thin. TO
him. Being young and enthusiasts, |
began to enlarge its wonders, telling
him how We could measure the dis
tanoes to different planets, and even
weigh them; how we could ascertain
the height of mountains without scaling
them and many other things which l
meant should astonish him.
"You can imagine how he set me
back when he replied to this brilliant
array of facts by saying; Yes, yes, them
things does seem kinder GURUS, but
what allus bothered me was to under
stand why yon have to carry one fur
ev'ry ten. but if You don t the duined
thing won't come out right. New
York Tribune
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
Going without sleep.

1t is an interesting question to studi
Gus people how long a man can go
without sleep. A physician asserts that
no healthy man can overwork because
eventually nature will compel him to
fall asleep at his task, A journalist re-
gently claimed TO have worked az hours
without sleeping. Humboldt said that
when a young man he required only
two hours sleep each. night, but that in
his old age he found he really needed
as many as three or four. Victims sub
jected to the Chinese torture of being
kept continually awake die ON or before
the fifth day. By far the most inspiring
example, however, is that of one of the
saints, who is related to have lived %
years without sleep and to have remain
ed standing Il large portion of that time.
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
Telling Inn the Truth.

"I think Willie is learning to smoke, E"
said his mother II wish you to speak
to him about it. -
What shall / say to him?" asked his
father.
"Why, tell him the truth, of course.
And so Willie was duly called up,
and his father put on a severe look and
said:
willie I understand you are learn
ing to smoke. Now, before it goes any
further. want TO tell you what the re-
suit may be. You may die in year,
and then again you may live to be 100
years old"
why. John. expostulated the boy s
mother.
'You told me TO tell him the truth, ''
returned the father, land there's hard
ly a week goes by that l don't hear Of
some one close TO the century mark who
has smoked ever since he was Ii years
old, while people who never smoked at
all die in infancy with great frequency.
1t is sometimes difficult to get a man
who smokes TO look at the subject from
the right point of view.-Chicago Post
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
"niIIIngton's Sea-"

There is tangible evidence that the
pious passengers of the Mayhuwer were
not entirely without a sense of huuior.
Back of Plymouth over this hill upon
which they planted their cannon is a
large fresh wafer pond, perhaps mile
in diameter, which. it appears from the
records. was discovered by John Bill
lington while he was prowling around
one night, probably ON u scouting eNpe-
dition looking for Indians. In the morn
ing he reported that he had found the
sea in that direction and there was II
lively dispute between him and the 9th.
or pilgrims as to the accuracy of nis in
formation. He stuck TO his theory with
the same tenaoity that he adhered TO his
religion, and to this day that pond is
called Billington's sea. " - Chicago
Racora
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
IrascibIe Carlyle.

A lady who lived near Thomas Oar
lyle kept Cochin China fowls, and their
growing was such a nuisance that the
philosopher sent complaint to her.
The owner was indignant upon hearing
the appeal.
why" said she, they crow only
four times day, and how can Mr..
Carlyle be seriously annoyed at that?"
Upon hearing of her attitude upon
the subject, Carlyle replied. THE lady
forgets the pain l suffer in waiting foI
those four crows.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
In tn. wrong Place

a characteristic story of General Scott
is told in connection with the sword
presented to him 10y the state of Louis.
lana, through the legislature. at the
close of the Mexican war.
He was accosted one day by man
who said: General Scott, had the
honor of doing most of tho work on the
sword presented to You by the state OF
Louisiana. / should like to ask if it
was just AS you would have chosen. "
''It's IA very fine sword, sir, a very
fine sword indeed, said the general.
II am proud to have it. There is only
one thing l should have preferred differ.
snt Tho inscription should have been
Oh the blade, sir. The scabbard may be
taken from us. but the sword never -
The sword cost about $500, the prin-
cipal expense being in the scabbard,
which was richly chased aud ornament
ed. d.-Exchange.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
THE SENTENCE UNcoNFIRNED
President Disapproved of Finding
of the Court rlartiai.

Washington, Jan. l9.-C Captain
George V. Lane. Eighth Illinois
volunteer infantry. was recently
found guilty by court martial
convened at San Luis, Cuba, of
failing to resist mutiny in violation
OF the twenty-third article of war,
and of conduct prejudicial to good
order and military discipline in
violation of the sixty-second arti-
Gle of war, and was sentenced to
be dismissed from the service of
the United States.
The record in this case having
been submitted to the president,
he disapproved the finding and
sentence on the ground that the
evidence concerning the charg-
es upon which the accused was
convicted was conflicting and fail
ed to establish his guilt beyond a
reasonable doubt
/
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
Hundreds of Tons of Provisions in
Hold of Transport.
Had Been Apparently Forgotten
Were Loaded About -Four Months
Ago for Cuba and Were
Never Discharged.

AT the beginning OF the war the
steamship La Grande Duchesse was
chartered as a government transport
from the Plant steamship line. She
took on troops at Port Tampa, andwas
one of the feet that carried Skaters
army to Cuba. Some time before it
sailed it also took on a large quantity
OF subsistence stores,
Since then the vessel has been con-
stantly in the government service. A
few days ago IL arrived at Montauk
Point with troops from Santiago.
Later il reported for orders at this port,
says the New York Sun, to Col. Amos S.
kimball, deputy quartermaster gen
crai. As the government had no fur
Tier use for ii, Col. Kimball was or
dercd TO return the ship TO its owners.
by the terms of the charter il was TO be
discharged from the service at Sa-
vapnah. The captain was ordered.
therefore, to take it to that port. On
Saturday the captain walked into the
office of Maj. Summerhayes, qunrter-
master U. S. A.. one of Col. Kimball's
assistants, and is reported to have re-
marked:
I'm ready to sail. but thought I'd
tell you that there's lot of provisions
on board my ship belonging TO the gov
ernment. Perhaps the government
would like to take them Off"
The case of La Grande Duchesse was
reported TO Col. Kimball and he re-
ported the facts TO the quartermaster
general at Washington, recommending
that board of survey be APP
pointed to find out why the stores
had not been unloaded in Cuba.
Brig. Gen. George l.. Gillespie,
commanding the department of the
east, was ordered to appoint such a
board, and in his special order doing
this, il was specified that the appointees
We're "to determine when and where
the stores were loaded, to whom or
what port they were shipped. and fix
the responsibility for their condition
and non-delivery."
1t is reported that between LOO and
1900 tons of all kinds of subsistence
stores were slowed away in,the La
Grande Duchesse's hold. There were
hard bread and bacon, canned meats,
canned vegetables, and what not that
should have been retired on pension
long time ago.
After looking over the stuff the board
took the affidavit of the captain, in
which the time and place of loading the
stores were given as well as the name of
the officer TO whom they were CON
signed and the port of consignment.
1t is learned that the captain of the
steamer stated in his affidavit that the
stores had been aboard the ship for
about four months.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
LOCATING A coUPLET.
Familiar Quotation Ascrfbed -
Butler Is Placed.

Few popular quotations have more
engaged tho pens of critics than the fol.
lowing.
F,r he that hchts and runs away
Will live TO fight another day.
These lines are almost universally
supposed to form part of "Hudibras,
and so confident have even scholars been
ON the subject that in 1854 wager was
made at Bootle of 20 to l that they
were to be found in that inimitahle
poem. Dodsley was referred to as the
arbiter, when he ridiculed the idea Of
consulting him ON the subject, saying.
EVERY fool knows they Gre i'll 'Hudi-
bras. -
George Selwyn, who was present,
raid to Dodsey, pray, Sit, will you DO
good enough, then. to inform an old fool.
who is at the same time your wise
worship's very humble servant. in what
canto they are to be found?'
Dodsley took down the volume, but
ne could not find the passage, The next
day came. with no better success, and
the sage bibliophile was obliged to con-
fess that a man might be ignorant Of
the nuthor Of this well known oouplet
without being absolutely fool. " But
Ter has indeed two or three passages
somewhat similar. The one that comes
nearest is tho following. in " Hudibras, "
book Q. canio g. verse 243:
For those that ny may fight again,
Which he can never do that's slain.
Tho fact. however is that the couplet,
thus enormously ascrihed TO the author
of "Hudibras. occurs in small vol
ume of miscellaneous poems by Sir John
Mennes, written in the reign of Charles
H-Exchange.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
beyond Medical skiIi.

Master-Late again, : Sndy Can I
you manage to get here in time:
Sandy with doleful headacho,-l
Gamma sleep o. NIGHTS, sor. aud so I'm
loath to get up in the mprniu
Master-Eh. man. slecrlrssnessl Why
don't You consult doctor and get at
the cause?
Sandy-I get at the cause weel
eneuch, but it'n no shut mp It's o
weeks auld and an awful yeller. -Glas
gov Times.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19

Twenty-three men in every l,00C
serving in the British army are Il fee,
and upwarl in height; 3S in every
|, 900 are feet 1 / inches, and IS III ev.
cry 1000 feet 10 inches. There are
7s5 in every 1000 army men under 1
feet 8 inches,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
Rather ilcnn.

did the old slSinfiint give you a re-
ward for returning his pocketbook!"
asked the policeman of the little news
boy who helps support his mother
NAV, he tried ter make me pay fur
de advertiser cause l didn' return de
stuff fore | knowei who it b'longed
ter. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19

1t is estimated that in Paris one in IS
of the population or $50, 900, live on
charity, with tendency toward crime
IN London this class is one III 20
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19

Each iigure in first class waxwork
exhibition has to be remade every four
or five years. The wax loses its color
and becomes soft and spongy after that
time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19

In only three cases out of ten the
light is equally good in each sye.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
Lost.

On January 3rd, on the road be-
tween Florence and Canon, sill
yer hunting case watch. 50 re-
ward for return to Tribune Office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19
Eor Sale al a Bargain.

One furnished rooming house,
centrally located; one saloon doing
fine business; one restaurant with
e good trade; one residence prop
arty. close in. See
63-tf j. j. FITzGERELL.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19

The polar currents contain less salt
than those from the equator
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19

Afghan women are never leaIous of
each other
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19

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