davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14

The glassblowers in Cumberland
County are on a strike for union wages.
As the new protective tariff law pass
ed In 1897 increased the tariff On glass
ware so per cent. and has brought pros
perity to the manufacturers who have
advanced prices to consumers, why
should not the workmen get a share of
it. Were they not promised it? Did
they not vote for itp Then why deny
them of 1t, Mr.. Manufacturers, instead
Of importing outside labor into Cum
berland and Gloucester counties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14

Up Jersey most of the municipal cleo
tions are held the second Tuesday in
April. Those held last Tuesday were
most favorable to the Democrats, ex.
cepting in Newark, where the Repub-
licans gained control of the Boards.
Patterson reelected Mayor John Hinch
cliff over James Parker, a recent soldier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14

During the month Of March there
were %thirty-four large corporations and
a number of smaller ones incorporated
at Trenton. The aggregate capital of
these amounts to 81, 121, 10000. New
Jersey is turning out trusts faster with
more dollars of capital stock, than set
ting hens are turning out spring chick
ems.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14

New Jersey Judges make odd decis-
ions sometimes. Last year one gave an
opinion that a child killed by a corpora
ton was worth only ST.. Last week
another decided that the new national
bankruptcy law supercedes the New
Jersey bankruptcy law and that the
new law provides that a debtor a be
locked up with no provision for releas'
ing him from prison. That is a queer
law or a queer judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14

Admiral Dewey has more sense and
good judgment than those who wish to
make him a Presidential candidate. lie
said that neither by vocation, disposi-
tion, education or training was he cap
acitated to fill the Presidency. He is a
sailor and a sailor has no politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14
Rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and
l can recommend it as a splendid liniment
for rheumatism and other household use for
which we have found it valuable.-W j,
CUYLER, Red Creek, N. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is one OF the leading merchants
of this village and one of the most promi-
nent men in this vi%cinity.-W. G. PHIPPIk
Editor Red Creek, Herald. For sale by
Sweetens'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14

A nation may establish a system of
free government, but without the spirit
of municipal institutions it can not
have the spirit of liberty.-De Toe
queville. Measured by this great writ
er on Democracy" how can the Phil
lipines ever have liberty under foreign
rule?
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14

Col. Bryan's letter to Perry Belmont
In which he showed that Jefferson fav-
ored the free coinage of silver and was
opposed to bank notes was a political
corker. Belmont won't tackle Bryan
Don again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14
Died.
STANGER-In PENIS Grove, April s, lS9.
George 7. Stanger, aged 20 years.

l was reading an advertisement of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarhea Rem
edy in the Worcester Enterprise recently
which leads me to write this. | can truth
fully say l never used any remedy equal to
it for collie and diarhoea. l have never
had to use more than one or two doses to
cure the worst case with myself or children.
w. A. STROUD, Popomoke City, Nd. For
sale by Sweetens'.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14

When it is IL O'Clock noon at New
York it is IA minutes past l O'Clock of
the following day at Manila. News
received by telegraph car be printed in
New York the day before 1t happens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14

The last legislature does not believe
in the protection of muskrats as it re.
pealed the law passed in 1929 to protect
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1899.

The much talked of prosperity is not
showing itself In the sale of farm land,
nor never will on a gold standard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14
Costs You Nothing

to examine our large and fine selection of ready-made stock.
SPRING SUITS which are finely tailored, hand sewed button
holes, taped edges, hand pad collars and cut to the latest styles.
Workmanship on these garments cannot be excelled. OUR
LEADER, $1,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14
Golden Irish Ne||nQ

Al Meshes Deep. List Price Net
Cash Price
No. 3O-5l TO So yards. SlS5 SL75i
No. 33-53 to So yards 1870 lSOt
No. 85-57 to 60 yards 1876 1851
In buying netting there is
something else to be consld-
ed besides the price.
1st QUALITY. There is on
ly the best material adapted
to fishing purposes used in
the manufacture Of the GoS-
den Irish Threads, select
ed IRISH FLAX.
2nd LENGTH. G0kden Irish
NETTING will run further to
the pound than like num-
bers Of other brands. Com
pare netting of equal length
with it and convince yourself
that the Golden Irish Net.
ting is cheapest.
SOME PEOPLE have found fault
with our prices, but no one
with our qualities.
JOHN SUMMERlLL & BRO,
Sole Proprietors,
PENIS Grove, N j..
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14
Every
Spring
Wear.thing

of good size isn'tit? That's
the space we devote to
the sale of every wear
thing for men and boys.
Our tables carry the best
Ready-to,wear Clothes
Cloths for Tailoring
Furnishings
Hats
Shoes
that we can find. Our
way of selling them makes
Good Value" cost less
than the other kind
See the values we offer
in suits, at SIS, $40, $I2
and SIS.
Proper lengths and
styles in Spring Ouercoats
too.
Closed evenings at 6
except Tuesdays and Sat
urdays.
J. I. MuIlin Sons,
CLOTHING, 9Th & MARKET
HATS,
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-04-14

w h e n t
takes three
floors and a
part of an
other to show
n ctooI, 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Remarkable Instance of Intelligence
of Water Hens.

During the early part Of the summer Of
1856 a pair of water hens built their nest
by the margin Of the ornamental pond at
Bells hill piece of water Of considerable
extent and ordinarily fed by a spring
from the height above. but into which the
contents OF another large pond can oeca-
slonally be admitted
This was done while the female was
sitting: and Is the nest had been built
when the water level stood low, The sudden
influx Of this large body OF water from
the second pond caused a rise Of several
inches 50 IA threaten the speedy i'm
mersiou and consequent destruction Of the
eggs This the birds seem 70 have been
aware Of and they Immediately took pre-
cautions against Imminent a danger;
for when the gardener. seeing the sudden
rise OF water. went to look after the nest,
expecting 70 find Il covered! and the eggs
destroyed or at least forsaken by the hen.
he observed. while at distance. both
birds husily engaged about the brink where
the nest was placed and when near enough
he clearly perceived that they were add
ing with all possible dispatch fresh ma
tsrials 20 raise tho fabric beyond the level
CT the increased contents Of the pond. and
that the eggs had ~ some means been re-
moved from the nest by the birds and
were then lying upon the grass about
foot or more from the margin 81 the water.
He watched them fer some time. and saw
the nest rapidly increase In he sht. hug |
regret "a add that he aid rot remain long
enough fearing he might create alarm, -
witness the interesting act Of repia ing
the eggs which must have been effected
shortly after for. upon his return IN less
than an hour he found the hen quietly
sitting upon them in the newly raised neat
In; few days the Young were hatched
and soon quilted ;he nest ana took 20 the
water. The ncss was shown 20 me shortly
aft%fward. and could then plainly dis
Germ the formation Of the new with thA
elder part Of the fahric.-Phuadelph.
Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

nnd none. however. There was some silver
plate. but that was af no use Ia me OBJ
sained white sseie. however and with
that made something resembling a shirt
Feeling now fairly confident a. 70 my APP
pearancs. | walked Down the road aai
saw a -niikman. who | afserwera found
gave information aaoat me At little
place nineteen miles from Portland I ear
ceaied myself in . field. Two men came In
biackeesrying. and had 70 GET out. They
asked me where I was going said 10
Blandforo. They volunteered 10 show ne
the way. bat VIC had not gore vary far be-
fore we met two police inspectors They
asked me to so into a public house and
give an account 81 myself. They were par
tiediarfy anxious 10 know il had a mark
en- my right arm. Seeing the game was
almost UP. l tried 70 dash through the pub
hce house. bat IL was 10 good. AMI I was
collare3- / was afterwar5 sentenced 20
eight years penal servi,ude fcr the bar
giary a, the Clifton hotel. No, l did not
have the cat You see, was tried by a
civil power"-ana the little man chuckled
Immediately afserward he assumed a seav-
er tone, and asked. In fncurnfui accents.
But what can an old eonv:c. like me do
for a living r"-Lon3on Telegraph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Farming Not Yet Dfversiaed.
The immense hay crop now being grown
in the sunnyside means that stock-raising
ana dafrytng will become one Of the great
est Industries. This. together with fruit
raising, ls likely to become the chief source
OF revenue. giving a greater average In
como per acre than any other products to
which the land might be devoted. Divers
HE'D farming ID rapidly becoming the rule.
th0Hsn IL Is fact that many settlers have
oniy had time 50 far p get their orchards
planted and their alfalfa fields started.
This accounts for the remar kable fact
that I'm the midst Of this rich agricultural
country eggs and poultry are SO scarce
as % bee almost urobtainabls. Chickens are
today bringing 50 dozen In the sunny
side country, and II Is almost impossible 70
get them
Hogs can be raised In the irrigated coun-
try so as TO bring small margin Of profit
when sold IN low at 2i1 cents a pound.
foot
Hops are another important source of
revenue. The aphis. or hop louise is ur-
known. on account OF the warm. dry
weather during the growing period. Hops
are being grown In the Sunnyside ut a
cost Of ia cents a pound and contracts
have been entered into for the raising OF
hops next year. delivering them baled on
the hop house floors, at Tis cents per
pound. The COS, here Is something over
2 cents pound less than on the west
side OF the mountains. where persistent
spraying Is necessary to XIII the aphs.
Arrangements are now being made By
both old ard new settlers To set gu. a
total of f.5fT acres more I'm orchard next
season. chiefly In winter apples
Sugar Beets DO Well.
Sugar beets grown In the Sunnyside
valley give phenomenal percentages Of
sugar. These results have attracted the
attention Of several beet sugar manu-
facturers. who have sent their experts
into the country TO report upon the feas-
ibility of establishing sugar beet facto-
ries
The fertility OF the volcanic ash soil
Is further shown by the results obtained
In Mr.. Changers garden of quarter OF
an acre. where thirty kinds Of vegetables
embracing a total OF saventy-fivc yarie-
ties we're grown this year In sufficient
borhood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
.Nosr HONEST TRAMP. DEAD.
Got the Title Because He ouldn't
Pass a u. 1000 Btll He Found.

To potter's field last week went New
York's most famous and honest tramp.
who had died in the almshouse on Black
Wells island. He was known as Sim Wray
although the last name Is thought 10 be
one that he assumed.
Wray got his reputation for honesty in
1854. and traded on IL until he died He
never pretended 10 be honest to his friends,
and was always willing 10 tell the story OF
how he got the reputation. In the winter
Of 1854. three days before Christmas. with
out cent, Wray started out 70 see what
could be gathered along Madison avenue
about the Madison Square Garden. He
asked several persons for the price Of a
bed. and got nothing. Wray used 10 tell
the story as follows:
Il had held up about forty persons. AMI
was afraid that the cops would run me in.
The Bowery was so Thick with ranhandiers
that l got away from It. We were tack
ling one another and believe that the old
joke Of L am working this side OK the street
myself originated that winter.
This night II was showing. and had
head on me like bucket and was that
thirsty / could have drunk water.
Right in front OF Parkhurst's church I
finds pockethook. In Ii was 1900 bill.
I thought ia fall dead. l was afraid to
do anything with IL. | was afraid II might
be counterfeit, but decided to pass It.
II tried for two days. l tried forty
places. got the ha-ha everywhere I went
with X. Ii had had swell clothes could
have laid Il down at Il bank and got
change: but / was afraid of getting pinch
ed. and when I'd ask anybody for the
change of a thousand they'd give me the
laugh.
Christmas morning picked up paper,
and there was a man advertising a reward
for that 81 900 bill He was stopping at
The Hoffman house, I went up there and
I had hard work getting TO him. But
got 10 him, and he says; You are a tramp.
but you are the most honest man In the
world He goes down INTO the office with
me and gets 500 and gives II 10 me. Then
he lined me up at the bar and buys bot
story and they buys me wine.
along comes a reporter, and the next
morning my picture was In the paper. and
/ was 1T In week / Amt got a cent.
but got the reputation Of being an honest
tramp. 1 was picked UP for being drunk.
and the old Judge. Duffy Che had sent me
up once for a months stretchl. dis
charges me, saying: "A man that Is as
honest as that has a right to get drunk:
but don't let me see you here again."
Wray was hobo about the country until
five years ago, when train took of both
legs. He also had heart failure. and was
sent TO the island as a paupsr. having no
where to go. He never told who his peo-
pie were or where he came from.--New
York Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

ors, - the cgsrs Gus sights - al American
visiting the g>stgsse and native quarters IS
fAe evrr- present ssig, bat A. piss are Het al
3oweA al is~ge thsy have an Ingenious
saesho,i ~ gyiax she psSs by she ears. Gney
ssIt a small Aa}e through tAs Pigs saf. oWe~
half - ~ faCh IN dlas7etef, through thi$
nals tagy 'nse~. Z FaYs. sitA a saT<e SHos
"a e-c end Trix rope securely coGnaes he
esx'S liberties absat tse premises TIE
sAree sights zve see1 Sfsen @n the native
t..a.s ans even ~ tne <gaAA ssc&ER AsaNe. -
v.sVlnS cn Manila NAy. rFausga0f ,&ls las
ihrouxh tie Streets % GAall@ always ct
tracts e crowd. although tee s3sas IS eaT-
gz,um IRE gsgs % ire pig are tie 80
sc.24s. securely ard me t&s - taesi SIS
s~N5rd On 3 loFS T~ssa resting ~ fH~ ssSs1'i"
ters - tN . native carriers. TIE PTS ~}ia
RS .v9@ ,n Aud seaa 6awu. u.as-s aboss.
as raven asS~ shais ta transit as tAs g:s
ur&er gate tn Missouri. and tseyeg sat4s -
aoaa ias s<s~A -MaailA Freedom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
Leprous Mothers Supreme Love.

Legends in India run that II a woman
stricken with leprosy suffers herself 20 be
buried alive the disease win not descend to
her children
There was in the Northwest provinces n
India the wife OF a gardener en- whom the
loathsome maiady had fallen. Children
were born to her. The disease grew worse
She importuued her husband TO bury her
alive. lie al last. yielding 10 her prayer.
summoned his son The two dug the
grave. and feur nelehbors assisted at the
sculpture. So the woman died
These facts were investigated In a
magistrates court and were proved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Edward Terry, the actor. tells OF pretty
incident that occurred during a tour In
Australia. DO you know what consider
the most glowing tribute I ever received
The compliment came from a child. There
was a crowded house. an inten; audience,
ard humor had for the instant given place
to pathos. You might have heard "a pin
drop and felt the tension OF the house
was al breaking point. The intense silence
was broken by childish voicoa girls
who. turning TO her parent. asked in a
broken voice: Mother, Is Ii real
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Does the a<st born hav. the hes; - 1;
from the stare According TO Pro-. Axen-
field all the nen % genius sre frs5 bern
sons he Says that eminent persons eau
also - the second or thir. children ot
family; bu. a fourth Hfth ar sixth child
Will never be a great light. After a sixth
child the resi- may sgsia become men ~
talent Prof Axensela quotes these rsaaes
81 frst-hcrn s9ns. or emily children. 20
pvevs hls theory. Luther. Schcpanhaaer.
N-ranees>s, q Assist. Catherine II Mesiei.
t;uixnt Dante, Eataet. Lcouav5i ia Nsuc4.
I'prlxfoe. Tutgf Csoneaga. 81 Ren~dic'.
tha~ier,agns Alexausser the Great. Roc
saccia Confacius Heiue, Goethe. Ia Byay-
ere Arsossc, Csuafaneila. Mona rFnsa,
,i'Al~uabert. Shelley. Christine e sweden.
Goldlnl. CsHsu Buckle. Bagsa. TalleyTsfsss.
Milton. Dyrcn Leopard. MaS!ere. Carlyle
ana Eosxint Beethoven. AicAaelanRsso.
Rousseau CsIvser. Pascal and Gasi5aiii
we're second sons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

ore of The four hundred and who. -
cAese of that. attempts TO parade hts So
csal stAssdiEG. soon gets fatfening out.
In the last few years the hare lessons
that have resulted in bodily injuries to
-pieb@s" have mostly. il il said. been
the result of putting OF airs by
''plebes" who dsd not know that dollars
do not make bell buttons on rich boy $
coat look brighter 10 the cade, corps
than poor boys bell hustons.-Phiiadei-
ph3a Times
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29
CONGRESS- MEMoRlA,izED

To DO Justice to the Indian WaI
Veterans.
The following ppeamble and resolu-
tions were adopted by Bennett camp No,
s, Indian War Veterans, at called
meeting. held recentlyi similar resolu-
tions have been adopted by the other
camps throughout the Northwest.
"ro the Officers and Members OF the
United States Senate and House OF
Representatives, in Congress assem-.
bled--llonorable Gentlemen
"lour attention IL respectfully called
TO tho following action authorized by
Bennett Camp No, s, Indian War Vet
erans, of the North Pacific Coast.
Whereas, We, the pioneers of Ore
gon, we're compelled by the hostihes Of
the Indian tribes In the territory of Or.
egon 10 meet them In war at various
times 10 repel their savage, murlerous
attacks ON our frontier settlements from
lsi7 TO 1857 and
Whereas, The Indian wars of 1855
and ls66 were combining Of all the
wild Indian tribes from British Column
bia 10 CaliiorniaIior the express purpose
Of exterininating and annihilating the
white population Of the sparsely settled
territory OF Oregon; and
"Wheeas, The seat of government
was more than 5000 miles away, which
would require three months time TO-
have informed the government and To-
obtain relief and
Whereas, Had We not taken steps
through our governor, who was app
pointed by the president Of the United
States for that very purpose ON which
he acted in calling out the volunteers TO
protect our mothers, our wives, and our
children aud our helpless old age, and
had We not acted when, aud as, We did
our country would have been sacked and
burnt from British Columbia to Caliior-
mia and
Whereas, We have NO other arga-
ment 10 use than 10 demand of con
grcss, the senate, and the powers that
be, equal instiae with the Mexican was
Veterans therefore, be il known that
the Indian War Veterans Of the North
Pacific Coast demand that the congress
Of the United States speedily take such
action as shall secure 10 all who served
~ var against the Indians on the Pacific
sens N,tween the.years 1916 aud 1857
VA "a Y IT, CamrDk ~ the veterans
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29

jeering children who cried, "See, these
people have no goitres, as II 10 be with
out goitre was physical deficiency.
Similarly, the prevalence of irregular
periods among young women, and the
commonness of debilitating drains
among married women have created
the mischievous idea that these are the
natural conditions OF womanhood.
In normal health the periods should
be regular aud painless and there should
be neither drains nor pains for the mar
ried woman. TO regain that normal
condition OF health is possible to every
woman who viii make trial of Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription. II regu-
lates the periods, dries up the drains,
and cures liberation and Inflammation.
Sick women can consult DR.. X. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n, ", by letter without
charge, Every letter is held as strictly
private aud sacredly confidential.
had falling OF internal organs aud had TO
20 10 bed once a month had irregular monthly
periods which woud sometimes last ten OF
twelve days, writes Mrs Alice l.. Holmes Of
eoalspring street, uniontown, Pa. HAD also
lndig tstiOn 80 bad that could not eat anything
Golden Medical Discovery cured me. took
three bottles OF the FaVonte Prescription aud
one OF the Golden Medical Discovery"
DIR. herce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser-sent free ON receipt OF stamps
TO cover mailing 0Nh. rwenty-one one
cent stamps for edition in paper; Il
stamps lorthe cloth-bound edition. Adj
dress Dr. X. v Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29

have nattered themselves that their
ballots were not cast in vsin when they
elected Mcbride and Tongue. However
the article will hardly cause ripple Of
comment, as II originated in the murky
brain Of as black an apostle of political
crookedness M ever fills space in n
newspaper. OF all the contemptable,
egolistic, demoralized reprobates that
have disgraced the Republican ranks
"Kerne" Hoier is the arch angel. The
trouble with the white livered Kernel"
is, that in his frantic and inscriptions
efforts 10 get the woodchuck he has
never been near enough 10 get salt on
his tall and he is mad about IL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29
THE DAILY JOURNAL
sv HopRR BRorHERs
FRIDAY. DEC. 20, 1890.
Daily, One Year $500, In Advance
Daily. -Four Months 81 90. 10 Advance
Weekly. One Year B1.0o, in Advance
CATHOLICS IN the TRANsvAAL

CATHOLICS IN THE TRANsvAAL
The charge has been made that Cath
olics are barred from office in the Trans
vaal. The Star, Catholic paper pub
lished In San Francisco, says;
"a sample Of the persistent lying Of
the lingo press OF both continents is the
repeated statement that the Beers are
very bigoted and intolerant, especially
toward the Catholics. The lie derives
plausIbility from the circumstance
that the Beers are largely descended
from the French Hugenots, and that
their Dutch ancestry also were Jealous
Protestants. The Monitor has well ans
wered this charge Of intolerance by Civ
ing the following list OF Transyaal Of
ficIals who are Catholicsi DIR. Leyds,
European agent OF the Republics DIR.
Farrelly government adviser ON inter.
national law; Mr.. Hogan, secretary OF
the commandant general Cheyaler
o'Donaghue, vice chairman OF the
johannesburg corporation. 0ne-ieurth
Of the members Of the Transyaal civil
service are Catholics, and the Catholic
church aud the convent in Pretoria are
built on ground presented by the Trans.
vail government. The fact is, that the
Beers have established and maintained
absolute religious liberty aud equality"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-29
Proposals for Wood.

Sealed bids will he received for aOOO
cords Of wood as follows
1900 cords good split second growth
lif.
lO00 cords good split large tody In
cut from live trees.
IN be delivered before July, 1900.
Bids received until January 20, 1900.
Right reserved 10 reject any or all
0ids. Successful bidder 10 deposit 5
per cent OF amount 0f bid for faithful
performance Of contract. Cash paid
m delivery of 80 cord lots. Wood
banked on good roads or delivered In
Salem will be considered
cepled
u. S. BENTLEY s co.
\ s.eot u Sls Front street, salem, Or.