davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
Truth Never Dies.

Col. William j. Bryan in a brief
speech before the Bimetallic League OF
Denver, COL, on Monday said the sill
yer issue is still alive.
The cause lives because it embodies
the hopes, the aspirations and the belief
of our people. The American people
favor bimetallism, never mind where
the silver is produced. We do not
need it because it is produced here.
People eat because they need 1t, not
because food has TO be consumed. And
so with gold and silver. They are i'm
portant in the worlds commerce be.
cause they are needed, and you can
never destroy silver while it is needed.
The farmer, the creator of wealth,
knows that the gold standard lowers
prices without raising money. And, if
the gold standard should once be estab-
lished, you may set it down that the
date of bankruptcy is not far ahead.
To restore bimetallism is to restore the
parity between money and property.
Those who advocate the gold stand
ard, as a rule, know that the gold dol
lar is not stable nor honest. The
strength of the gold standard is to be
found in the money centres, and its
strongest advocates are those who,
when their dollar is invested, want it
to go up.
If our cause is just, and | firmly be
lieye it is, its triumph is sure, Truth
cannot be crushed to earth. The hour
of death is not here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
SHERiFF,s SALE.

Between
Ebenezer Sparks and Samuel II.
Richards, Executors, &C., of
Thomas S. Weatherby, decd, tri,rt U,ofos
,Complainants, "''''
and
Anna NJ. Frayel and others,
Defendants
Writ dated January 10, 1899.
Returnable February Term 1899.
DY virtue of the above stated writ of Fl. Fa.
ID to me directed and delivered, / will sell at
public vendue, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1899,
in front of the Court House, in the city of Sa-
lem, N. j., between the hours OF Il and 8 in the
afternoon OF said day tO.wit, at 3 O'Clock 7. M,
all the mortgaged premises in said writ des-
cribed as follows:
All the following described tract OF meadow
land, situate in the township OF Oldmans cOun-
ty OF Salem and State Of New Jersey, and bound
ed as follows; Beginning at low water mark in
Oldmans creek at q corner OF other meadow
land Of the said Anna NJ. Weatherby, and runs
thence bounding thereon s 49, dogs. L to the
meadow bank thence the same course ~
chains and 5Olinks to the middle OF the pnDllc
road leading frolu NOrtonville to Penn's Grove;
thence along the middle thereof N As dogs. and
. minis. L 10 chains and 5 ks. to the edge OF
the bridge over OldmaDs creek, and the same
course to low water mark in said creek; thence
mark the several courses thereof to the place of
beginning, containing 81 l5-lW acres within
the meadow bank be the same more or less.
1t being the same that Thomas 5. Weatherby
and wife conveyed to Anna NJ. Weatherby
(now Anna NJ. Frayel by Deed bearing date
the twenty-irst day of April, AID, 1855.
BENJAMIN b. WESTC0TT, Sheriff.
SAMUEL II. RICHARDS, Solicitor.
Dated Sherin's Office, Salem, N. D., January
Is, 1889. 9ls lZU9t'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
Governor VOORHEES, Inaugurated.

Foster NJ. Voorhees,, of Union Coun'
ty elected at the last elect on was inau-
gurated Governor of New Jersey at
noon on Tuesday, in Taylor Opera
House, Trenton.
Promptly at noon Rev. Francis L.
Patton, d. D. L. L. D., of Princeton
University, offered a prayer. Chief
Justice Magic then administered the
oath of Office to the new Governor.
The Great Seal of the State was de.
livered to Governor VOORHEES, by Act
ing Governor David O. Watkins, Speak
er of the House of Assembly. Govern
or Watkins spoke briefly in delivering
Seal.
Governor VOORHEES, made a gracious
little speech Of acceptance, in which he
referred to the honor of receiving the
seal from SO distinguished an official.
He accepted the responsibility of the
charge, and said that he in turn hoped
to give up the seal with all the tradi-
tions of the State maintained.
The Legislature Of the State was
then presented to the Governor by
President Reed, of the Senate, alter
which there was more applause, when
the Governor commenced his inaugural
address, which aroused the audience
several times to demonstration of APP
proval. The benediction was by Rev.
DR.. j. Richards Boyle, of Trenton.
The Governor dined with the lnau-
gural Committee and sixty gentlemen
of State prominence at the Trenton
House. Before the evening reception
he attended a dinner given by Colonel
A. G. Oliphant who entertained the
Governors family.
One of the noted events at Governor
VOORHEES, Inauguration was the pres
ence of Ex-Governor William Newell.
When the audience was seated there
walked across the stage a patriarclal
appearing man, with snow white beard.
The audience cheered him, and he bow
ed an acknowledgment. lie was ex-
Governor Newell, who was inaugural
ed Governor Of the State i'll 1857, and
Who had served in Congress many years
before that. When he vas inaugGTated
as Governor he walked to Trenton from
Allentown, sixteen miles distant, in a
snow storm, the roads being impossible
for teams. There were only two Sena-
tors present when he took the oath of
office. He walked back to his home at
Allentown on the same day. Mr.. New
ell has been living in the State of
Washington for the past several years.
He was territorial Governor there be-
fore ii became a State. He was the
first Republican Governor this State
ever had.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
New jersey Governors.

According to the Jersey City journal,
which has been delviDg into the guber-
material history of New Jersey for the
past 122 years, the 80 Governors who
have held the office only five of them
held it a second time, and Governor
VOORHEES, will be the sixth. The first
Governor who held the office twice,
and the first to- resign, was Joseph
Bloomfield, who held the office from
1901 until 1872. Governor Bloomfield
was a lawyer, the son of a doctor, and
was born in Woodbridge, Middlesex
County, in 1865. When the RevOlu
tionary War broke out he joined the
| army with the rank of captain. He
served until 177S, when he resigned and
became clerk of the House. In 1888
he became Attorney General of the
State and resigned in 1892. He was a
Presidential elector that year and vOt-
ed for Washington and Adams. In
1894 he commanded a New Jersey bri-
gade in the whiskey instruction. He
became Governor in 1901 and lived in
the executive mansion, then owned by
the State. The old building is now the
State Street House, a we'll known Tren-
ton hotel. Governor Bloomfield was
appointed a brigadier-general on March
27, 1872, when he resigned his position
as Governor. When Governor Griggs
resigned and Foster NJ. VOORHEES, be-
came Acting Governor as President of
the Senate, the search for a precedent
went back to the time when Governor
Bloomfield resigned and Charles Clark
became Acting.G Governor as Vice Presi-
dent of the Council, as the Senate was
then called. Governor Bloomfield was
twice elected to Congress and served
from 1917 to 1921. He died in 1927,
aged 70.
Peter D. Vroom, of Somerset Coun-
ty, became Governor in 1929 and served
until 1882, and again from 1888 to 1886,
Daniel Haines, of Sussex County, be-
came Goyernori in 1S43, and was reflect
ed in 1648. Joel Parker, of Monmouth,
was elected in 1868 and again in 1872.
Leon Albeit of Hudson County, was
elected in 1884 and again in 1890. Eos
ter NJ, Voorhees,, eX %ofieio, filed the
executive chair from January to Octob-
err last, and consequently will not lack
experience in the affairs of the office
now that he Is formally indicted there
in for a full term Of three years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas in tie mysterious provi-
dence of God our Organization has by
the death of Rev. ]. C. Stump, late
pastor of the HedricktOwn Baptist
Church, lost one df its most esteemed
and useful membtrs. Therefore it be-
comes US to give some public express
ion of our appreciation of his kindly
n efficient laboIs with and for MS in
the noble work I'M which we are en-
gagged, and which he loved so well, and
of our heart felt sympathy with his
family and frIenis and join in pro-
found sorrow with the bereaved wild
oW and iatherless children.
BY the death OF Bro, Stump we feel
that a seat in the union has been made
vacant that cannQ easily be filled. Who
Shall take his pla,e? A voice is flushed
that shall forever remain silent. Who
shall speak for HIN?
Interesting AM entertaining as he
was in our sOcialmeetings and at the
freside Of his pe.ple, it was only in his
home that his tr,e character and the
depth of his nature we're fully mani
fest and it is thememory of this same
home life of one that will, while life
shall last, be ch,rished by the little
home group as alegacy left them that
is above all price.
While we would mingle our tears of
grief with those pt the bereaved fam
lily We rejoice to know that they sorrow
not as those who have no help, but in
their great attlicion are able TO rejoice
in the blessed assurance of a reunion
where sorrow am bereavments are un
known, We Commend them to Him
who has promisd to be a husband to
the widow and father to the father
less. May the food shepherd temper
the winds to the shorn lambs.
Just why we sufbr loss we cannot know,
We only know Cur father wills it so.
lie leads in pats we cannot under
stand
But all his ways we know is wisely
planned.
By oder of the w. c. L. U.
Pekricktown N J.. Jan 2, 1898,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
t23d Legislature.

The second week 9f the session began
Tuesday evening when a fifteen min
utes session was held and no business
of importance dohP. Another short
session was held Tuesday morning be.
fore attending the Inaugural ceremon.
les. No business was done in the
House.
Senator Martin ibtroduced bills to
reduce the interest 70 8 per cent. and to
repeal the DelawareIDam law.
There have been Public charges that
the large majority received by the
Democrats in Hudson county at the
last election was py fraud. Senator
Allan McDermott Wants an inyestiga-
ton but the Repu9H Teams don't care to
take it up.
Congressman McEwen has remarked
that it was a surprise that the Demo-
Gratis did not get a targer majority be.
cause the Republicans are so split up.
In the Senate senator McDermott in
troduced a resolution. which was laid
on the table Tor latek action, providing
for a committee OF -Four Senators and
six AssembIymen 10 revise the Consti-
tuition. Senator MbDermott also in.
troduced a resolution for the investi-
CATION by the senafe Elections Com
-t--ts4
mittee OF the eiectiSn in Hudson coun-
ty last fall. This was referred to the
Elections Committee.
The Legislature Gid not meet any
more this week. Next week will be
taken up by the election of John Keen
for U. s.. Senator.
John 1. Garwood of Salem, has been
appointed clerk OF Nhe committees Of
Appropriations ahq Judiciary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

The secret of the Rothchilds' wealth
is to invest money in interesting bear,
ing obligations and get the purchasing
power of the dollar increased by legis-
lation which will limit the number Of
dollars, 30 they will not increase in
number with the needs of commerce
and industry. To show how money
increases may be seen by the following
bequest of Benjamin Franklin.
Franklin died in 1870. By his will he
%bequeathed 5000 to Ia put out at in
terest and used n hundred years later
for public works in Boston. The fund
now amounts to 1856, 004, and 100000
of it will be used to build public baths.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

Shall curfew ring tonight Is one
of the questions which is agitatiDg
Vineland. AT the solicitation of the
w. G. T. U. a curfew ordinance was
introduced in the Council. Rev. Eli
Clifford, of the M. E. Church, created
such a breeze by appearing before the
Council against it that the Council
gave a public hearing in a large hall
and the people for and against a cur
few law appeared in force and passed
their compliments in heated language
for and against the ordinance. The
Council passed the ordinance. The OPP
yonents of the ordinance have appealed
to the Supreme Court to decide wheth-
er it is constitutional to restrict the
liberty of boys and girls being out after
nine O'Clock in the evening. In the
mean time curfew car not ring because
the City has 10 bell, the church bells
and fire bell not being available. Shall
curfew ring in Vineland when there is
no curfew to ring?
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature to require all building and
loan associations to give n full report
of their condition to the chief of the
Bureau of Statistics of Labor and In
dustries each year. This should be-
come a law because these associations
should be under state supervision, like
other financial institutions chartered
by the State. Then there would be a
public sworn statement that would
give more confidence in the associations.
State Building and Loan are becoming
a ~favorite institution in which many
are putting their money for investment.
They are superior to local associations,
because money put in one local branch
a be invested in another locality, but
as the supervision is in the general Of
ficers the investors know nothing be-
You'd the statements they send out. A
sworn report to State officials would
lend more confidence, if not security to
the association.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

The election and Inauguration Of
Foster M. Voorhees, to be Governor lisa
worthy tribute to a deserving states
man. Mr.. Voorhees, has served his
county in the Assembly and Senate for
nearly ten years, and his clear head has
shaped several of the most important
laws enacted in that time. He was one
of the leaders of the investigation held
five years ago to expose Democratic
misdoings and was the logical reform
candidate three years ago when John
W. Griggs got the nomination. He
has shown some independence and has
not always been in accord with the
machine of bis party, but he has al.
ways avoided a break when the time
came and bowed to the machine pow
eTs in such a way as to avoid much
public criticism. He is only az years
old, is a bachelor and II of the young
est governors the State has ever had.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

You are perhaps aware that pneumonia
ALWAYS results from a cold or from an attack
Of la grippe. During the epidemic of la
grippe a few years ago when so many cases
resulted in pneumonia, it was observed that
the attack was never followed by that dis
ease when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was used. 1t counteracts any tendency of
a cold or la grippe to result in that danger
Gus disease. 1t is the best remedy in the
world for bad colds and la grippe, Every
bottle warranted. For sale at Sweetens'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

1t looks as though Senator Matt
Quay is beaten for reelection in Pennsy.
lyania. He received 115 votes, lacking
Ii of an election. Fifty.three Repub-
iicans refuse to support him. 1t would
be a big thing to defeat him and break
up the machine he has been forty-ye ears
in perfecting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE PRICES.

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for present delivery on West Jersey
and Seashore and Delaware River Railroads
until January LIST, 1899 at last seasons prices.
New short manure Sl.9 per ton. Old manure
sl.75 per ton payable by note in bank Oct. LIST,
1899 AT all points south OF Franklinyille, Mon
roeville and Poiet Airy 10Y ten cents per ton
additional will be charged. Fifteen cents per
ton OF above prices for cash. All manure to be
settled for within 30 days after shipment either
by cash or note. Orders received by c. T. Ma.
Brooks, Deeriield, N, j.; i. A. Headley,
Swedesboro, Nj, for Swedesboro and Salem
Branch, or by Geo. NJ. Wells, our general col
leeting agent, who will be at the Mallory build.
ing, Woodbury., Nj, every Monday until 1.30
PM. NEW Y0Rk HORSE MANURE
114.Sm TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

The game warden service cost the
State of New Jersey S31, 723.07 last
year. The chief result of the expensive
service was the killing of a boy who
was foolhardy enough to take a bird
into his hand. That was the time
when a bird in the bush was worth a
life. OF the S31, 1913, the sum of &c.
S90.1l is accounted for in the purchase
and distribution of game %progenitors.
The rest went for salaries for the ''spar-
row police. "-Asbury Shore Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

We are authorized TO guarantee every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO
be as represented and if not satisfactory
after two-thirds of the contents have been
used, will refund the money to the pur-
chaser. There is no better medicine made
for la grippe, colds and whooping cough.
Price 25 and soc. per bottle. Try it. To
be had at Sweetens'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1899.

The subsidy grabbers have a literary
bureau to further their project of get.
ting a pull out of the U. S. Treasury
for owners Of ships which run to fore
ign countries. Their bill is not likely
to be passed during this Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
Perfect Newspaper

Witness its unrivaled average daily cir
c~ulation exceeding 1870, 600 copies, and
an average exceeding 145, 900 copies
for its Sunday editions, while imita-
tons OF its plan of publication in every
important city of the country testify to
the truth of the assertion that in the
quantity of Its contents, and in the
price at which it is sold ''The Recordn
has established the standard by which
excellence in journalism must be meas-
urp6
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

only is possible, whether as a test OF
excellence in journalism, or for the
measurement of quantities, time or
values: and
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
Ready
Made
Full
Dress
Suits

silk faced coats, $40.
Full silk lined and silk
faced S25. Silk Faced
Tuxedos; $I2, silk lined
silk faced S15. These gar
ments are all of good fast
colors, cut in proper style,
with trimmings selected
for wear and appearance.
All the necessary furnish
inks for Full Dress
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties,
Shields and Handker-
chiefs, Opera Hats and
Patent Leather Shoes.
We can fit you out and
give you satisfaction.
Closed evenings at 6,
except Saturdays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20

a d
Dress Worsted.
Goats
and Vests SIS
and SIS, satin
lined $40. Does,
kin Trouse r S
S., So and 81.
Dress Worsted
Full Suits, with
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANOLNl Vf NEW ULN3HI'
Between
Sallie B. Boon, Fl. Fa.
Compl't. for sale of
and Mortgaged
Emeline Weatherby ct ais. Premises.
Deftfs.

Writ dated January 3rd, 1899. Returnable
February 7th., 1899.
10y virtue of the above stated writ of hert
ID facias to me directed and delivered, l viii
sell at public yendue on
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-03

SENATOR BERRY objects to the proposition of the republican state executive committee to make an equal divide of the census enumerators between democrats and republicans in all the districts of tho State. Therefore, districts that have republican supervisors will have republican enumerators, and where the supervisor is a democrat all the enumerators will be democratic. It seems like 8 very fair proposition to be turned down, since tbe supervisors have
 been equally divided, but the re-
 publicans of this district will not kick on the arrangem for our supervisor is republican and there are enough hungry republicans to fill all the places, and then some.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-03

SINCE hearing Col. Bryan speak our good brother Moore of the Eureka Springs Flashlght has made one of the brightest profes s. sions to the free silver, l6to l, craze, we "most ever seed" Poor fellow had been breeding over the question for many days past. Col. Dinsmore had "sot" him to think ing by his powerful eloquence while ago, and it was the match less oratory of Col. Bryan that landed the straw that broke the camel's back. We knew that there had been something "pestering' our beloved brother for sometime, he had so unceremiously dropped out of the United States Land office and county printing controversy. At first we thought he was treat. ing us with silent contempt, then we concluded may be it was worms, but now we know what ailed him-he was just getting into line for the campaign next year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-03
The National Land List.

The only genuine real estate pa per published in America: It circu lates in every state in the Union Parties interested in buying, sell, ing or exchanging land, merchan' disc or other propety will find what they want in The National Land List. tis jam full ot special bargains and offers of ex change. Single copies by mail 10 cents. Address The National Land List Publishing Co.,, Greer Ridge, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-03
Soldiers, Attention.

All soldiers (their widows or heirs) in the Union army who made homestead entries of less amount than l60 acres prior to 1874, are now entitled to an addi- tional right, enough to make up l60 acres. By late ruling it is not necessary that the title to the old homestead was completed.
 We will pay the highest cash price per acre to any person hold ing this right. Call on or address
 w. c. X A. J. RUSSELL,
 Green Forest, Ark,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-03

Texas Farm and Ranch is the clean est and best Agricultural, Stock and Family paper in the Southwest. It is printed on super ealandered paper, is handsomely printed, beautifully illus trated, ably edited, and costs only $I per year of 52 issues, each of which is full of delight, inspiration and practic- al value to each member of every fami ly.
 You need the news which we give and you need the best family paper, which Is Texas farm and Ranch Only $l.75 for both papers for one year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-03
$500 Reward.

I will pay $500 for information leading to the arrest and convlc- tion of any person guilty of in jurying the telephone wire, by cutting it. falling trees on it, or breaking the insulators.
 CHAs. M. MORRIS. Jan. l2, 1897. Manager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-03

AN East Tennessee Sunday school superintendent was caught mak- ing moonshine whiskey and ar rested. He must be one of the chaps that regard moon>hining as a alegitlmate occupation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-03

Col. BRYAN IS credited with having made s2OO,O00 in the last two years and half, which is al- most double the amount of salary President Mckinley has drawn, It seems that Fitzsimmons wasn't the first defeated man who got the big financial end.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-03

SENATOR PRocToR, who has been secretary of war, sald the other day: "The secretary vf war is not free to organize the business of his office to the best advantage. Gen, Alger had no responsibilities al all for some of the policies or acts for which he has been criticised"
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-03

Ex-SEo. WHITNEY is credited with the intention of trying persuade Admiral Dewey to enter politics, bat there is little probability of his succeeding. Admiral Dewey knows that his present high place in the esteem of our people, regardless of politics, would be lessened, rather than increased, by
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-03

THE lynching'of five Italians at Talulah, To-, calls to mlnd the fact that a similar lynching at New Orleans few years ago cost Uncle sam round sum in cash, paid to the government of ItaIl y for the benefit of the families of the vic- tims.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-03

MAscAdNA, the Italian composer has written a hymn in honor of Admiral Dewey, and it is said by experts to be one of his best, which is not surprising, considering the subject.