davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-24

Mr.. Bryan's is criticised because he
devoted all of his speech Of acceptance
to Imperialism and did not mention the
free coinage of silver at 16 TO /. Mr..
Bryan is running this year on the plan
of the hunter who proposes to first
catch your hare, and then cook it,"
With the general fall of prices now 60
ing on and likely to continue the rem
edy of coming more standard money
than gold can supply will be needed
with the election of either Mr.. Bryan
or Mr.. Mckinley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-24

Ex-senator Anthony Higgins cap
tured the organization of the Regular
Republicans In Delaware on Tuesday
from Col. H. A. Dupont. The Ad-
dicks party and Regulars have both
nominated a different state ticket ex-
cepting that Addricks has accepted the
Presidential electors nominated by the
Regulars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-24

Judge Samuel Gordon, at Omaha, is
q practical judge. When some farmers
were tried before him for using a pre-
servative in their milk he declared it
to be harmless. To prove it he drank
a quart. The next morning he was ill
and could not attend court. A subsi-
tute fined the dairymen $25 each and
cost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-24

The appointment of State Senator
VIM. M. Johnson, Of Bergen county,
and President Of the State Senate, to
be First Assistant Postmaster General
to succeed Perry S. Heath, whom MI.
Hanna has chosen to be Secretary of
the Republican campaign committee,
shows that New Jersey still has a pull
on the national plum tree.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-24
TIL NEW GAME LAW
Prohibits Shipping Game Out of the
State.


Few gunners either in or outside Of
The State are aware that a law was
passed last winter which prohibits the
removal of certain game out of the
state. So quietly was the bill passed
that even the game commissioners and
Game Wardens have no knowledge of
OF it, nor even our Assemblyman who
help make it. The new law reads as
follows and is
CHAPTER Ill
A supplement to an act entitled IAN
act for Il protection of certain kinds
of Birds me and fish, and to provide
q procedure to recover penalties for the
violation hereof" approved March
twenty-second, n thousand eight hun.
dred and ninety. five.
BE IT ENACTED By the Senate aud
Generr1 Assembly of the State Of New
Jerssg:
l. Section %thirty.one Of the act to
which this is a supplement be and the
same is hereby amended SO as to read
as follows:
81. It shall be unlawful at all times
to remove, or attempt to remove, from
this state any ruffed grouse Frequently
called partridge or pheasant), quail fire
quently called patridgel hare frequent
" called rabbit), English pheasant,
woodcock or squirrel; provided, that
this act shall not apply to common car
riers carrying from beyond the confines
of this state In unbroken packages to
some other point beyond the confines
OF this state and such birds, game or
fish; and any person, persons, or o r
poration found guilty Of the violation
of this section shall be punished by a
fine of twenty dollars for each bird.
game or fish 50 removed, or attempted
to be removed; provided further, that
This act shall not apply to any such
birds or game when killed upon any
game preserve stocked by the owner
thereof.
2. All acts and parts Of acts inconsis-
tent with the provisions Of this act be
and the same are hereby repealed.
8. This act shall take effect immed.
lately.
Approved March %, 1900.
The seasons as fixed by the other new
law, with the penalty for their violations,
are as follows:
Quail, November l to December 81,
inclusive, $40.
Partridge, grouse or pheasant, No
vember l to December 81, 500.
W0odcock. July l to July 81, inclu-
sive; October / to December 10, inclu-
sive, $40.
Rail bird, August Is to December 81,
inclusive, $40.
Reed bird. August 25 to December
81, inclusive, $40.
Marsh hen, August Is to December
81, inclusive, 500.
Gray, English, or Wilson snipe.
March / to April 30, inclusive; Sep
TENDER l to December 81. inclusive,
500.
Grass or Upland plover. August 1 10
September 80, inclusive, $50.
Dove, August l to September 80, in
elusive, $40.
All web footed fowl. September l to
May /, inclusive, $40.
ANIMALS
Hare OF rabbit, November l to De.
cember 81, inclusive. $40.
Gray, black and fox squirrels, No
yember ! to December 81, inclusive,
$40.
Black bass, pike, perch. yellow perch,
white, bass. June Is to November 30,
inclusive, $40.
Brook trout, April / to July Is, in
elusive, $40.
Pike and pickerel. May l to Nevem.
Der 80, inclusive, $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-24
You Hardly Pay

w IIululJ Iu!
For the material, to say
nothing Of the Innings, max
ing and trimmings.
Mems and Youths odd
Suits, many OF them heavy
enough to wear all winter
for 1915, IS and $7-the
material in them cost more,
but we need the room.
Mems and Youths Trous-
ers by hundreds-we're
selling ? and 3 pairs to
some customers.
We sold almost 200 doz-
en- Shirts in the last two
weeks, a few more can be
had if you come quick; it is
the greatest Shirt bargain
ever given, 3oc., 6oc. and
79c. tor Shirts worth 75c., 81
and $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-08-24
A Mother Tells How Saved Her
Little Daughters Life.


Little Daughters Life.
| am the mother of eight children and
have had a great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little daugh-
ter had the dysentery in it's worst form.
We thought she would die. 1 tried every
thiIg I could think of, but nothing SEEM
to d Her any good. | saw by an adyer-
in our paper that Chamberlain's
holera, and Diarrhoea Remedy
khly recommended and sent and
lottle at once. 1t proved to be one
very best medicines we ever had
the house. 1t saved my little daugh-
H1ife. ] am anxious for every mother
IN excellent medicine it is.
at first it would have
Zeal of anxiety and my
oh saffering.-Your
DoRDIcK, Liberty,
,. Sweeten's Sons. =
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

titrffs To MAS. riSknAM NO. g. s.sl
about two years ago ! began To u,n
down aud hccamc almost d wreck.
lost my appetite and began ~ lgse
flesh; my blood was impoverished and
! had 10 leave our store.
Tho doctors gave me- u little tonic,
but steadily grew worse and consulted
another doctor. lie helped mc In some
ways. but my headaches continued. and
! began To have night swcats and my
rest was s0disturbcl that ! would hove
hystcria and would cry md worry Oyer
business matters and my poor health.
FINALLY, husband took me south. but
with no benefit. This was q year ago;
no one can ever know what q winterof
misery ! spent. Would bloat eftcr
eating and N troubled with palpita.
tion Of heart aud whites. Having rcpl
by happy chance Of your medicine, i
bought II and wrote for your advice,
and before having flushed the first
bottle of Lydia l.. rinkham's Vegetable
Compound. the Mysteries nearly stopped
and ! slept sonndly.
- used seven or eight bottles with
snch heociit that am rs healthy a31
IAN ever remember of being. shHll
never cease to sound your praises.f-
Mrs. u. NJ. BRADIsI, 100 DIX Ave-,
DETROIT, MIcn.
Mrs. Pinkham's advice Is at tho free
dli4posal of every ailing ON who
wishes help Her addresS Is Lynn. Mass.
Every case IL sacvcdly confidential.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

A pretty compliment to Miss
Nellie Coons, Of Mexico, was the
party given on Friday evening by.
Miss Mary Northern. at the home
Of DR.. ]. L. Harris on East North
ST., and will compare most favor
ably with any social affair given
this winter.
DR.. ]. T.. Harris, with his violin,
accompanied by Miss Berta Fran.
cisco. entertained largely to the
pleasure of the guests. with many
familiar selections. Mrs. A. A.
Wallace also gave some finc instru.
mental selections. AnaRrams,
parchesi and carroims were played
md enjoyed by this company Of
young people, who, when the games
were finished, were ready to enjoy
the dainty luncheon prepared by
the hostess, which was as follows:
salads, ham, pickles, waters, punch
and bon.bons.
Among those present were:
Misses May Brandon. Sadie Buck.
land, Agnes Spencer, Peach Par
rish. Fannie Vawter, Louise Noble,
flc rian VERIFY; +. N. Rainey; Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Wallace; Messrs.
Harvey. Francisco. James Denny,
Percy Van Dyke, Clayton Lamkin,
VIM. Walker IT,. Chat Fisher and
Ben Striker.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
Installation and Banquet.

Marshall Lodge Of I. o. o. i.
No, IS9, met OIL Friday evening at
their elegant quarters, when the
following officers were enstalled for
the coming term. Ira l.. Holstein,
n. G.; Chas. Patry, V. c.; J. p.
Lotus, Secretary; Fred Hightshoc,
i. Secretary; Juo. w. Rose, Treas
urer; G.. l.. c. Sharp, Warden; W.
{. Nawtcr. Conductor; George
Phillips, I. G.; Robert Ewell, O..
c.; W. G. Mansur, X. S. N. g..
Ollie Burns, L. s. N. G.;Jas Sap.
r. S. v, c.; Charles
'Chaffee. L. s. ". O.; H. c. Hall,
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
Box Party.

Ben Striker, entertained q box
party at the opera house on Satur.
day evening. complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Hunter, whose
9th anniversary came on Saturday.
After the performance a delightful
evening" was spent at Mr.. Strikers
home on Benton Ave, where a dc.
licious luncheon was nicely served.
The fact that Saturday happened to
be the birth day ofthc young host,
made the event all the more enjoy
able. The following persons com
posed the party: Mr.. and Mrs S.
T. Hunter. Mrs. /. o. Striker,
Mrs. WIN. Mock Of Slater, Misses
Mauie and Lennie Striker and Mr..
and Mrs. WEIGH Of Chicago.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

r. s. s.; w. r. Schanz, L. s. s.;
w. G. Vawter, Host; Rufus Hoi-
loway, Chaplain.
After the business was complet.
ed, an elegant banquet was spread
in the banquet hall by Schluetsr.
DR.. I'd. Sharp was POSTMASTER iyp-
on this delightful occasion and, in
his happy manner, entertained
those present with q short talk. He
was responded to by toasts from
the following persons: Groves,
Fristo, Patterson, Rose, Holstein.
Wronker. and others. Altogether,
this was a most pleasant affair aud
the Marshall Lodge. No. Iso. stars
out IN the year 1900 In q most
Aourishing and thrifty condition.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
What Others Say.

MARSHALL captured the location
Of the Missouri colony for the fee
bic minded and epileptics. The In-
dex is glad this State institution is
to come to Saline county, for she
deserves it. Saline is worthy, and
Saline is to he rewarded by recciv.
ing the prize.
Marshall Is to be congratulated
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
FAYETTE-SELl

indianapolis, I'D, Jan. "a
home wedding, beautiful in all its
appointments, occurred at the Selig
home tonight. iIkc bride was
Miss Estclle Selik.. nd the BRIDE
groom Mr.. Benjson.,- franklin La.
iayette Of ch$..e mol. I. The
Of Indiauspoi6rs te,ses, and is a
musician Of piorpincuce, being one
OF the fine pianists in the Matinee
Musicale, and also an active men,
Der Of the Amateur Club. The
bridegroom Is a prominent advo
cate Of free silver, and has been an
active leader IN the cause.
Congratulations were extended
to the young couple yesterday by
William J. Bryan, Senator Vest
and former Governor Stone Of Mis-
souri,. Much wealth was repres.
entcd in the presents, which came
from different parts Of the United
States, and which were unusually
handsome.
The north parlor, where the cere.
mony was performed, was made
into q bower Of bride roses, the en-.
tire wall being covered with these
flowers. and a canopy Of them in
tefminglcd with smilax extending
to the chandelier. A harp and
violin played the ''Bridai Chorus
from "Lohcngrin" for the approach
Of the bride, and during the cerc'
mony. played the brides IA.
vorite piece, Gounod's ave
Maria"
Max Kaufman Of Dardanelie,
Ark, was best man. The bride
WAS accompanied by her father.
Her gown was Of heavy ivory satin,
demi,rain. The skirt was finished
with pleatings Of mousseline de sole
and the corsage was trimmed with
. bertha Of rare duchess lace. Hei
bridal veil vas fastened by the
bridegroom's gift, n diamond sun
burst, and a wreath Of real orange
blossoms. sent from the South.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

l.. NJ. Steele having purchased
an interest in James A. Walkers
stock Of groceries aud queensware,
the style Of the new firm will be
Walker & Steele. Both are very
affablc gentlemen and will no doubt
contiuue to increase the business.
which Mr.. Walker has bull, up by
his popularity and treatment Of cus.
toners. Success to tho new finn.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
Pastor Called.

Rev. d. l.. Lander, of Malta
Bend, preached two very beautiful
sermons on Sunday at the Prcsby.
terrain church. At the close Of the
morning services. there was Q con.
gregational meeting, when Rev. r.
Il. Thomas. Of Michigan. was call.
ed as pastor to fill the vacancy
made by Rev. W. r. Dobyms, who
Is now pastor Of the First Prcsby.
terrain church ut ST. Joseph.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

Of Slater and her thirty.iive hund.
red inhabitants, makes its most po-
lite bow to the metropolis Of on,
grand old county. Here's to you,
Marshall! May you wear with
honor the spurs for which you
fought 20 valiantly. and won 81
gloriously!!
The selection Of q site in Saline
for this State institution means as
much to the county as it does to
the town near whose suburbs II Is
10 be located, and every inhabitan,
Of the county should feel proud
that I'VE won Slater In.
dex.
Hurrah for Marshall. We are
glad Our county seat landed that
state institution. The committee
on location exhibited rare judgment
in selecting exactly the right place.
Bend Qui Vive.
xk
Marshall, Saline county, won the
location for the State Colony for
the Feeble Minded. The fight
flor the prize was warm aud Mar.
shall did not win until the fifteenth
ballot. We wanted Mexico to get
this plum. but as she failed. we are
glad that it went to Marshall.
Marshall Is in the heart Of the
richest agricultural section in the
world and the city itself is modern
and cntcrprising .-Fulton Sun.
;nk
Marshall has bagged the plum
OF the COLONY for the Feeble
Minded" a state institution which
will drop nearly 100000 emu.
ally into her Golfers. The town il
wild with JOY Blackwatcr News.
III;
Marshall was the successful con.
test ant entered in the race to Sc
cure the state home for the feeble
minded. The state will donate
$50 1000 for necessary buildings.
The selection was a wise one upon
the part OF the board.--Fayctte
Advertiser.
~;
Greatly TO the surprise aud dis
comfture Of the other contestants
Tor the location of the Home for
the Predetermined, Marshall prov
cd an easy winner. Glasgow, it
appears, was unknown in the race.
not a single vote being cast for her.
Happily, our citizens have no bit.
ter feeling on account of the dc.
cision reached by the committee,
and W. are satisfied that, next to
Glasgow. Our citizens are gratifcd
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

Mrs. Mildred Mckay the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. II. e.. Patterson,
has returned to her home ut Aullville.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

The bride Is a niece Of /. O..
Striker Of this city and was born
and lived n number of years in
Marshall.
The REPUBLICAN joins with the
relatives and many friends in ex-
tending congratulations to the
young couple.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
M. DE REGNIER

The French Poet Soon to Lecture Here
In connection with the course of three
lectures to be delivered by Monsieur
Henri deRegnier, the French poet, an
nouncement of which was made in yes
terday's issue, the following account OF
the life and literary work of the lee
turer may prove to be of interest.
M. Henri de Regnier was born at
Honfleur, near Havre, France, on De-
cember 26, 1864. His first verses were
published in November, 1885, under the
title of Les Lendemains." This was
followed, the year after by another
work, "Apaisement." This debut was
not unnoticed, but it was only in 1887,
with the publication of a collection of
sonnets entitled Sites that he at
tracted the attention of the literary
world. M de Regnier belonged to the
group of young poets that received the
name Of "Decadents'' or Symbolists,"
this last name being permanently at
tached to those who recognized Paul
Verlaine and Stephen Mallarme as lead
erS.
From 1887 M. deRegnier's works ap-
pear in quick succession. The titles of
these various poems are as follows:
Episodes" 1888; "Poemes Ancens ct
Romnesques, 1890; Tel QUEEN Songe,"
1892; "Arethuse," 1885, (all-these works,
which were published in small editions,
were reprinted by the Socete du Mer-
cure de France in three Volumes; Pre-
miers Poemes," "Poemes,' Les Jeux
Rustiuues ct Divns," which contains
besides "Arethuse," a number of new
poems which are considered among the
best written by M. deRegnier.
M deRegnier is a versatile writer.
In addition to his poems he published,
in 1895, a series of stories, La Came de
Jaspe," and another one in 1899, LIE
Tref1e Blanc" He contributed both in
verses and prose to the most important
magazines or reviews of the avarat-
garde or new movement. He contri-
butes to the Revue des Deux Mondes'
and to the Revue de Paris" and also
to several important literary articles
articles over his signatures which are
highly appreciated.
The French Academy awarded him
this year the Prix Vitet for his works,
and M CASTOR BOLSTER the secretary
Of the Academy, expressed himself in
the following manner in his official re-
port:
I'M. deRegnier is one of the leaders
IF the new school which pretends to do
no less a thing than to modify the form
and the spirit of French poetry. The
is a daring one. Everybody
recognizes that M. deRegnier has very
are poetical gifts; abundance and rich
less in images; amplitude and harmony
# the period, grace both provoking
md natural that makes him admired |
wen by those his boldness diEpleases."
NJ deRegnier was made a Chevalier |
If the Legion of Honor in 1897. He |
married the second daughter of Jose
Maria de Heredia, of the French Acade- |
ny, the renowned author of Les |
Trophies" and he is in consequence Of |
his, the brother-inlaw of M. Pierre |
4ouys the author of "Aphrodite' and |
rl,ausans do Ri1jttS ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15

Quotation Of Active Bonds.

Bid. Asked.
At, 7. & s. re gen g As. ...... 100 100h
At, 7. & S. BE adj. gen 4s.... s21a S2A
Brooklyn Ell. 1t Tr. Co. cts 6s. .1061s 10S
Central Ry of n. J g mtg 5s 1881 124
c., h. l. 4 Pacific ext IS. ..... JOG 106A
Chesa. Y Ohio gen g AIS ...... 9S 9sM
Erie LIST con. prior lien As. -. 80 901a
Manhattan Ry con- mtg As. .102 1921
Mo-, X. Il I. LIST mtg g Is. ..... 81 OH
Mo-, X. Il T., I'd mtg g 49,. 66 661a
Mobile Il Ohio gen mtg As. 49,. SO 861a
N. Y, Ont. 81 w. gen mtg 5s. :. 10Y 109
n. Y =. a. w gen mtg 5s. ..... 95 971a
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg As. .104b 104B
Nor. Pacific gen lien G 3s. .... 66H u
Oregon Short Line con. 5s. .1141a 115
Phila. Read. gen mtg As. nan. 8512 SO
Rio Grande & w. LIST mtg As. 96 962
Southern Hy LIST con. s 5s. .10SA 10SA
st. Il. 4 Soutlw. LIST mtg 5s. 80. 89M S9%
Tex. & Pacific LIST mtg 5s 1919. .113 1872
Union Pacific As .,........... .104h 104N
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg As. ;. JIG 116h
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg & IS. 49,. 99h 100
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15

At the Howe g. stetson Big Dry Goods
sfore-Chnrming ana Brilliant la Its
Special DecOrations--some of the
Features OF the FIRMS Spring Expo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-15
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB
HELD An IMPORTANT MEETING
LAST NIGHT.

Voted 10 support the Movement to I'm.
Yachting Purposcs-Nominatin Com.
mittee Appointed MIR. Porter Made an
| Honorary Member.
| At the regular meeting of the New
Haven Yacht club, held in the club
house last night, it was voted to sup
port the move that has been recently
proposed to make the harbor at Sa-
chems Head. one that will accommodate
yacht clubs cruising east or west and
making it stopping place between
New Haven and the mouth of the Con-
necticut river, a thing that heretofore
yachtsmen have not enjoyed. The club
members are very enthusiastic over the
new project, which will doubtless be
met with great favor by yachtsmen
all along the Connecticut shore. A well
protected and navigable harborN at
Sachems Head, or in fact, anywhere in
that vicinity, will fill long felt want
of the thousands of cruisers during the
summer who may have been obliged to
shelter themselves from heavy storms
or who might want to make a landing
at a place between Branford and the
Connecticut river with feeling that
their boat would be safe and that they
could do 50 without having to dodge the
rocks, sunken reefs and shoals that lie
off every summer resort along the
short.
A breakwater between 500 and 1000
feet will be built off the entrance of the
harbor as a first move In the direction
Of Improvements and the harbor nearer
the shore will be dredged, making
depth of twenty feet at low water,
water enough to warrant any pleasure
craft good moorings. A clubhouse will
be built on the waters edge and all the
improvements necessary for good boat
ing and anchorage will be perfected.
A committee was appointed to pre-
sent nominations of officers to be voted
upon at the annual meeting Of the club
to be held March Ia. The committee
is composed of c. w. Rawson M. P.
Durham and Frank G. P. Barnes.
Joseph Porter, one Of the founders of
the club and one of the most active
members since its organization, was
made an honorary member at last
nights meeting. Mr.. Porter has al
ways been one of the best friends the
club has ever had and has probably
done more to help the club along than
any other member of the organization.
Major Leach was also made an honor
airy member of the club.
Tho y,oootipo odin,,rpa5 oho,t O.o
There was very good attendance. At
the conclusion of the meeting bounti-
full spread was served.