davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

HEA9 Our editor" goes on the ex-
cursion around New York harbor this
afternoon, on the new ferry-boat "Plain-
field" just built for the Central Rail
road Company. We suppose he will
getall sorts of "good things" but of
course we don't envy him-oh ! no.
Who does ?
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

RSy~ William Trembly was arrested in
the First ward yesterday by officer Dan
neberger on warrant issued by Justice
Smally of Scotch Plains, charged with
having obtained SIG under false pre-
fences from Mr.. Aaron 3. Clark, of
Westfeld. Trembly was held to answer.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

Re3sH Honest milkmen in New York
are astonished to find water lizards
swimming in their milk They think
the COWS must have swallowed the liz
ards-in a horn
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

Rsas@ The Deputy Tax Receiver is af-
ter that class of citizens who haven't
paid their last years taxes. Several
parties of late have been made to
"sweat." More to follow shortly.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

beig~ Our editor and the various city
officials, together with other dignata-
ries, go on the "trial trip" of the new
ferry boat this afternoon. We suppose
that the Central Company will furnish
the necessary rations for this hungry
crowd.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

RsA. A trot between two "corn-feds "
will take place at the Waverly Grounds
this afternoon--the horses being the
property of two young and enterpris-
ing milk-men. Considerable interest
is felt in the trot by sports, and people
who don't like to come un der this head
Full report tomorrow.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

Me- Mr.. John Manning, who keeps
a dry goods store at Perth Amboy, was
in this city this morning, endeavoring
to look up some goods recently stolen
from his store. This is the fourth time
he has been robbed in three years.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

pea. Miss Lizzie Lutz announces
another grand concert at Library Hall,
ON the oath of June, ON which occasion
she will be assisted by number of
celebrated vocalists.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

Bsg~ Two of the Broad street patrol
men were yesterday. each presented by
Mr.. Thomas Lathrop, dealer in gents
furnishing goods with cane, and they
now look almost as " nobby" as the
editor of the DAILY MONITOR. There
IS no better police in the country than
Our own
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

B9" Rev. George W. Clark, formerly
pastor of the First Baptist Church, was
in town this morning. He is enjoying
good health. He is preaching at Ball
ston Spa, New York.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03
A glass Of rank-A pier glass.

An evening entertainment. Levelin 6
the highways.
A day that has no night.-The Dey
of Algiers.
The --latest, Song Out "We
won't go home till morning."
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

nea~ The editors of this State are
getting ready for trip to the sea side.
Once year, they have good time,
burying the Ratchet for week at least,
under strawberries, creams, juleps, &c.
for nothing else has a soothing effect
on the war-like nerves of a number OF
them.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

Bsg" Golden and Brother and Walser
and VonArx are doing lively trade in
strawb erries and other delicious fruits
and vegetables.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

A Carib being asked if he remember
ed certain missionary, calmly replied
HE was a good man. Me ate part
of him."
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

Bag Onions are recommended to
people of weak nerves. They are
known to. be sure cure for weak
breath.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

Bag Our businessmen are complain
ing of the times, but feel encouraged
to think that the "good time" so long
promised will soon come.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

Beap The officers of the Third Regi
ment hold a meeting at New Brunswick
tonight.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

Bssaatp The dislike of traders to the fall
of prices is that they know they will
not be caught safely in netting.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

BsS" Our streets are being thorough
ly cleansed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-03

mis- I'm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
Hebrew Philanthropy.

The Hebrews have alwaysbeen remark
able for their excellent system of Charita-
Die relief, in which but one other reli-
gious body, the Quakers can rival
them. No one ever saw Hebrew beg
gar or destitute Quaker, and this is not
owing to the absence Of want among
them, but to their peculiar and thorough
arrangements for taking care of the poor.
Each synagogue has committee compo-
sed of the most respectable members
whose business it is to inquire into the
condition of every Hebrew in their dist
riot, and to afford assistance to such as
require it. They act on the simple prin-
ciple of putting the needy in asituation
to supply their own wants, and do not
encourage pauperism. Work is furnished
to such as cannot get employment, and
many of the pedlars and glaciers of our
city have been set up by them. The aged
are pensioned and the disabled placed in
a hospital or furnished with regular re-
lief
The Mount Sinai hospital is one of the
best in the city it has been organized
seventeen years, and is remarkable for. be
ing open to all persons-without regard
to color or sex or creed-Hebrew, Chris.
tian, blacks and whites being found
among their patients. During the year
1868, there were GIL indoor and 743 out
door patients, treated at total outlay of
$19,630, of which only $3,707 was for
salaries, S IL Gee
There is Hebrew Orphan Asylum and
they have also "a number of benevolent
and mutual benefit societies in our CITY.
The great efficiency is due to their being
superintendent by the most influential and
energetic members of the denomination,
who take a personal interest in their
management. A grant has been lately
received from the city of twelve lots of
land on Lexington avenue, between sixty
sixth and sixty-seventh streets, for new
hospital, and arrangements are making to
raise money for the erection of suitable
building.-N r Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
The Voice of Experience.

/ was amused last night by an ANNA
ted conversation between members of q
'nigger band" on the cars who had been
to Annapolis, and, it appears failed to re-
alize wealth" there. In fact their trip
had proved to be an exasperating failure
They seemed to disagree concerning the
cause Of their failure, one attributing If
to one thing and another to another
There was a. tendency, as the discussion
waxed warm, to indulge in elimination
and recrimination. Finally one of the
minstrels broke forth "What's the use
of talking to me; I've been in the bust
ness twenty years" Give been in the
business twenty-five years retorted an
other. "Gentlemen," said third, GIVE
been in the business thirty years. and know
all about it," Don't talk to me-" shout
ed fourth, springing excitedly to his
feet, II have travelled further and beer
through more than any man that evel
BACKED his face I have had bolts closed
on me- had to flee from hotels like thie1
in the night yes, and been taken to the
very door of the jail" Oh it," shrek
ed another, almost throwing somersault
"I'ce been IN lt!''
The laugh the laugh that followed this
candid admission restored the harmony O.
the party. III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
A HaIf Married Individual.

A peculiar incident occurred short
time. since in the vicinity of Hackney,
England, worth recording, from the fact
of its being one of the rarest escapades in
matrimonial history. An aged gentleman
of not very prepossessing appearance, but
nevertheless perfect Cresus, was leading
his bride, girl of sweet sixteen, to the
hvmeneal altar under the circumstances
of having purchased her hand (but not
her heart) by assisting her father when in
pecuniary difficulties. Six handsomely
dressed bridesmaids and host of friends
attended the couple to the church. The
bride was decked out inlnuptial splendor,
the roadway was lined with carriages and
grays, the whole scene presenting an i'm
posing effect the venerable gentleman
led his bride up the aisle and the ceremc-
ny of coupling then began. All went
quietly enough until the clergyman came
to the sentence, "Will you take this man
for your welded husband ?" when she, in
loud and solemn manner, exclaimed, 81
won't She rose in an excited manner
and darted out Of the church, jumped into
carriage awaiting her outside, III which
was seated the idol of her choice, and off
they went to a church not thousand
miles away, were married there and then,
and are now living in happy wedlock.
| The event has created quite sensation In
the neighborhood, and the interest has
not yet abated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
The Germans in Texas.

The Columbus (Ohio) Times contains s
letter dated Brennan, Texas, from an In
tell1gent correspondent, which states:
From San Antonio, Travelled by stage
on the Eel Paso route, $50 miles to Fort
Mason, passing through Fredericksburg
a German settlement made in 1916, under
the auspices of the German mobility
Frederick William, the Grown Prince Of
Prussia, being a member OF the company
They landed in Texas about i 1000 i'm
migrants, with view to German or Prus
sian municipalities in the new Ell Dorado
The annexation of Texas to the United
States in 1916 put an end to all their
schemes, and the poor immigrants were
left in strange country, full of hostile
Mexicans and indians, in the midst of the
summers heat, without food and without
money. Their sufferings were intense
Many of them died from hunger and the
diseases incident to the new country, but
q sufficient number remained to form a
nucleus, around which they have from
time to time gathered, and now they are
prosperous, contented and happy. The
land is rich, their farms well fenced and
stocked, and the country remarkably
healthy-none more so. Here they die
only from the diseases incident to old AGE
or by the hand of the Indian The Co
manches and the Kickapoos make occa-
sional raids among them, and drive of
many of their horses and mules. 1t is a
great outrage upon this frontier people,
perpetrated by the general government,
when it refuses to protect them, or even
to permit them to protect themselves by
the formation of companies and regiments,
lest the spirit of rebellion should arise
again. e.,4 t... to
In this portion of Texas there are many
large sheep ranches Among others |
passed that of the justly celebrated George
w. Kendall. His widow and children re
main upon the rancho, and still conduct
it with profit
At the little post Office in the neighbor-
hood, where I remained short time to
rest my horses, a daughter of Mr.. Ken
dali rode up on horse back, and inquired
for the mail. She is a handsome young
girl, being only seventeen or eighteen
years of age, has an exceedingly intelli
gent face and a splendid figure. She was
educated partly in New Orleans and part
ly in France, but mainly under the tut
ton of her father, and not less accom-
plished mother. She is noted for her
Workmanship, understands the dairy, and
is, perhaps, better qualified to govern a
sheep rancho than any man in Texas
She is often seen mounted upon her spir-
tied steed, Tartar of the Ukrine breed"
driving in the herd of horses and cattle.
I doubt not she would adorn the most ele-
giant salons of the world, as she does her
own beautiful prairie home. r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

Oh, my boy, my precious darling,
Dost thou hear thy mother sigh?
And from yon bright home in heaven,
Sometimes come and linger by?
When the shades of evening gather
Round our sad but pleasant home,
How thy sisters and sweet brother
Miss the dear and absent one.
Oh, that lonely, silent chamber;
No one sleeps there now my boy;
There thy clothes are hanging silent,
There we've placed each book and toy
In our album is likeness,
Over which our tears are shed;
IT'S the image of our dear one,
Lieless-sleeping with the dead.
Here within the sacred bible,
Lies one soft, bright curl of hair,
It was thine-dear, lovely Charlie =
Mothers hand hath placed it there.
But nethinks l hear thy spirit,
Softly whisper to my heart: aa
"Cease thy signing dearest mother,
We shall meet-no more to part"
HARRIET WILLARD CHAPEL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
Bees on the Pacific Slope.

A swarm of bees and a bountiful supply
Of wild honey were. recently found IN a
tree by a ,wood-chopper on the west side
Of the Sierra Nevada mountains. The in
cident is recorded as the first discovery
+of the kind on the Pacific slope. There
were no wild bees beyond the Sierras when
that country was first occupied by emf
grants from The Atlantic board but it
was soon discovered that bees imported
from 'the States thriyed well, and soye-
raj persons who engaged early in the bus
mess acquired large fortuIes from the
production OF honey for the markets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
rom THIS source.

The depth of snow in the woods OF
Maine is almost unprecedented at this sea-
son OF the year. In many places it lies
seven feet deep on level The Bangor
Wing says some of the gangs Of lumber
men in strating to come out, have found it
necessary to put their horses upon large
sleds, to be drawn over the drifts on snow
shoes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

+ TO BEAUTIFY AND DRESS THE HAIR
and restore it to its natural color, and impaS
that beautiful gloss, 0dor, ETC., use Mrs, ar
s Aliens Improved (ue10 style) Hair ne stor
er or Dressing, lin one 6ottEe.) Every Druggist
sells it. Price One Doller. Ivy 10.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
% to 27 MILES the SHORTEST ROUTE
All Trains run directly through to N. York,
eagr $50 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES,

From and after Feb, 18TH 1862 trains will leave in
connection with all Western lines as follows:
FROM CLEVELAND-From Erie Railway Depot.
G. SO A. fH.. Lightning Express, daily, arrives
at Leavittsburgh S45 A NJ. sleeping Coaches
from this point to New York without change)
Meadville II, 10 A. Nj, Hornellsville II p. M.
(sap0 New York 40 a. NJ Connects at Leav-
ittsburg for Youngstown; at MeadvilIe for Oil
City; at Elmyra with Northern Central Railway
for Harrisburg and the South, and at Jersey City
with Morning Express Train of New Jersey
Railroad for philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
A Is p. nj. Cincinnati Express SUNDAYS ex-
cepted, arrives at Leavittsburg {, So P. M; Mead
vile $50 Pm sleeping Coach from this point to
New York without change) Breakfast at Sus-
quehanna 9, As A. NJ, dine at Turner's 3,45 P. NJ.
arrive at New York $40, +. NJ, connecting with
Evening Express Trains of New Jersey Railroad
for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
8, As r, NJ. DAY EXPRESS Saturdays
excepted, arrivig at Hornelsville 915 A M,
[breakfastla Great Bend 2,15 P M, connecting
with Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road Susquehanna 1882 M ,(dine) Turner's S:35
Pm (supper) New York 1910 NJ, connecting
with Midnight Express Train of New Jersey rail
road for Philadelphia ~.
A sleeping coachis attached to this train at Cleye
land, and runs through to Hornellsvile.
FROM DUNKIREK-By New York time
from Union Depot:
$50 a. EH. EXPIRE 10 MAIL, from Dun
kirk Sundays excepted). Arrive at Hornells
vile 2:0S NJ, (dine) connecting with the $50 A M
Express Mail from Buffalo, via Hornellsville and
via Avon, and arrives in New York at 7:40 A NJ.
115P. va. LIGHTNING EXPRESS,
from Dunkirk daily; stops at Hornellsville Sos
M, (supl intersecting with the ESQ NJ train
from Buffalo stopping and connecting as above
arriving in New York at 7:40 M. rtr
Sleeping coach attached to this train at SaIaman-
| ca at $3.50 NJ running through to New York.
TO- 90 II. WI. CINCINNATI EMPRESS,
| Sundays excepted, connecting at Elmira for Har-
rlsburg, Philadelphia and the South; at Oswego
Tor Ithaca at Birmingham for Syracuse; at Lack
AWAKEN for Hornesdale; at Mlddletown for Union.
vile; at Goshen. for Montgomery, at Greycourt
for Newburgh and Warwick; and ut Jersey City
Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
FROM 8UFFALo-By. New York Til

A A@OAiA 40 u y g "A V--Oy new 1OTk lime
from Depot cor. Exchange and Michigan
Streets:
5.25 A. Nd. NEW YORK DAY EEK
PRESS, Sundays excepted. Stops at Hor-
nellsvile $40 NJ, thkftg susQuehanna 2:32 p NJ
(d1nel: Turner's 500 (sup), and arrives in
New York lO:40 p N. Connects at Great Bend
with Delaware. Lackawanna g Western Railroad
and at Jersey City with midnight Express train
of New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia.
$50 a. MI. EXPRESS lEAHE, via Avon
and HornellsvilIe. Sundays excepted. Arrives
in New York at $40 AM
$50 II. VI LIGHTNING EXPRESS,
Daily. Stops at Hornellsville 6:15 NJ (supper),
and arrives in New York 7:40 A N. Connects at
Elmira with Northern Central Railway for Harris
burg and the South, and at Jersey City with
morning Express train of New Jersey Railroad
for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington:
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train at
Buffalo, running through to New York without
change.
lA.2U M Cincinnati Express, rSundsys ex>
cepted, Stops at Susquehanna 9 40 TBkft1
Turner's 40 M, lpinel and arrives in New York
/ At 8. 40 P n Connects at Jersey city with even
ing trains for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Only one train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo at
Q so P. M, and reaching New York at $40 A. N.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

ORANGE PRESERVE. = OF one dozen
oranges, take nine, wash and weigh them
put them wholeinto kettleof cold water
and let them boil until they are soft
twenty minutes or half an hour is enough
Then cut them in half crosswise, take out
the seeds, and with a pair of scissors cut
them IN narrow strips Then add the
weight of the orangesin sugar, and the
juice and pulp Of the raw oranges; lei
them stand over night; cook them until
done, that is, Until the syrup is. nearly jeI
ly. Sour Messina oranges are the best. A
delicious preserve.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

eEE, Best Ventilated ard Most Luxu rous Sleeping
J3sohes ~ IN THE 9EORGD.4z S1 accompany
~ aight trains on this Railway.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06
POETRY.

On the death of CHARLIE, who was drown
ed while skating upon the ice, on the shia
wassie River.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

3osToN AND esEW ENGLAND PASSENGERS, with thel
baggage are transferred free Of charge in new York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

~ To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie
Railway presents many objects OF interest, passing
through the beautiful valeys of the Chenung, Sus-
sqrehanna Delaware and Ramapo rivers, ever.
changing panorama Of natures beauties commands
Attention. q p. -l--L.--- ~. b 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-06

In 1859 the Princes Regent, now
King of Prussia, said to one Of his
confdants that there was one member
Of the Prussian diplomatic corps who
was, owing to his restless, dominee-
ring spirit, so distasteful to him that
he hated the very sight of him. Tho
unfortunate diplomat of whom Will
lam |. entertained such an unfavor-
APPLE opinion at that time, was nc
other than Otto Won Bismarck.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11
Friends ANA the Indians--ImpOrtan
recommends

A special Washington Dispatch TO the
New York Times, dated November Sd saws,
1.-THE joint delegation appointed at the
yearly meetings of the Friends to visit the
indian tribes, have submitted to the Indian
Bureau some suggestions as "to what they
consider the best means of improving the
Indians, The delegation, which consisted of
Benjamin Hallowell, of Baltimore, Franklin
Haines, OF New York, and John ii. Dudley
and Joseph Powell, of Philadelphia, visited
the different tribes under the care of the
Friends in the Northern SUPERINTENDENT.
In their suggestions to the Commissioners
they recommend
First-That the National Government
comply faithfully and literally with all its
treaty stipulations.
Second-That they be allowed to remain
on their present reservations.
Third-The sale of lands of the reserya.
lions only to exemplary, moral and indus
trious citizens.
Fourth-More light, air and cleanliness
in the Indian lodges, and hospital on each
reservation, with female graduate of med
| lcine as matron.
Fifth-Industrial schools for the education
OF all the children.
Sixth-Teaching the English language
prominently, in order to qualify them fol
| citizenship.
Seventh-That the Indians be supplied
literally with teams and tools to break III
all their prairie lands, haul timber and lum
Der to build houses, work their land and per
form all their work, which il is necessary L
do on their farms, and have competent, ia
dicious persons for a time to encourage then
therein, and give them the needful instruc
| tions
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-11

From the Evening NALL
One Of the latest fashions nj dinner is TO have
champagne poured out Of q silver pitcher.
Short jackets and sacks appear to be gaining
in popularity every day among the fair sex.
Gloves are now worn very light in the street
Ii new French fashion not altogether gcnteel.
Widow shades of scarlet, yellow, and bluc
silk or satin are fashionable along Fifth avenue.
Fast driving on Fifth avenue is again in vogue
to the intense horror of old ladies aud decrcplt
gentlemen. Police.
Theatres are now more extensively pntron-
lied by ''quct and respectable old people" this
season than ever before.
Mrs. Governor HoiIman's initial reception of
the season will take place some time duing the
present month at Albany.
-Germaus will not be as popular style of
entertainment this wiuter us small receptions and
afternoon dancing parties.
MIR. Lawrence jerome has returned from
Europe lust MS well and healthy us ever he
was, as Dan Bryant says.
Mis-. ex-President John Tyler has returned,
TO her fine estate on staten Island from visit 10
her daughter, Mrs. w. ii. Spencer.
In future years we hear that Cozzcns' West
Point Hotel will be kept open until December. in
order to afford the lovers of nature a treat.
General George b. Mcclellan and family viii
not reside in Washington this winter, ali Inc
newspaper reports to the contrary notwith.
standing.
The presents OF silver received by a Brooklyn
bride last week amounted in value to S15U, 900
This We are assured on reliable authority Ii an
actual fact.
Twelve Of the rcigning bellies Of the City OF
Churches are to otllciate as bridesmaids on the
10th instant, in that city. Groomsmen are TO M
dispensed with, also long trains.