davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22
REV. nEwnAN rAl1 COMING.

Rev. Newman Hall, of London, who
is in this country as one of the delegates
to the Evangelical alliance, will lecture
at Library hall, on Tuesday evening,
October Z, in aid OF Surrey chapel, Lon
don. The title of his lecture is The
dignity of labor"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

The triangular space of ground in
front of Westminster church is being
surrounded with curbing. Councilman
Smith, some time ago, attempted to
pass resolution directing the erection
of neat fence around the lot, but it
failed to pass. Really the lot ought to
be improved, for the Sixth ward is
neither troubled with parks or goats.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

THE railroads have commenced their
osldly work for the week. At an early
hour this morning, little dog was run
over near the depot, and badly injured.
The name of the unfortunate was not
ascertained.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

New YORK division, No. /, Sons of
Temperance, will be visited by Lincoln
division on Thursday evening. Mem
bers will take train ON Central railroad
at seven o'clock S. b. Ransom, ESQ,
of Jersey City, and Rev. A. G. Lawson,
of Brooklyn, will be among the invited
guests.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

THE driver of Mr.. Schenck's team,
while on his way to this city on Satur-
day, dealt Mr.. Lydecker's boy severe
blow across the head with the lash OF
his whip. The driver used the vilest
language when demonstrated with by the
passengers on the hack.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

THOSE of our readers who wish
fashionable apparel can do no better
than to call on Mr.. S. NJ. Clark, at the
Arcade. Mr.. Clark has scientific cut
ters in his employ, and the most perfect
satisfaction is given the patrons of this
establishment.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

WASHINGTON Engine Company, No. 3,
is very much elated at the success of
their steamer at Waverly, on Friday
last. To day they float a large flag over
the house. The flag is surmounted by
q new broom.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

REV. Lewis Halsey Terrill, of New
Brunswick, well known in this city, has
received q "call" to preach to two of
the Oldest organized independent
churches on Long Island.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

AT the recent state fair, at Waverly,
Palmer's combination sewing machine
attachment" received the first premium,
or medal, and Mrs. V. X. Vandoren,
the operator, the diploma.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22
HEADQUARTERS 3p Rect N. G.

ELIZABETH, Sept. %, 1878.
SPECIAL ORDERS
No. Is.
An election to fill vacancies in Fl
Company, will be held at the Armory,
Market hall, on Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER %, 1878.
By order of
COLONEL J. MADISON DRAKE.
FRED A. APELLEs, A6jutant.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

J. III. MARREN, No. 201 Broad street,
opposite the post office, has reduced his
entire stock of crockery, glass and
house furnishing goods to make room
for new arrival of his own importA-
ton. Quart fruit jars, S1.50 per dozen.
au24 "
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22
COMPETITION DEFIED.

Captain John A. Engel succeeds Mr..
John Engel at No. So Broad street.
Splendid patterns for fall and winter
wear just received. All suits warranted
to fit. Give the Captain call, examine
his goods, and leave your measure.
e2 9O
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22
4 TH1Ne OF BEAUTY IS A Joy forever

Hill, the photographer, makes every
style of picture known to the art--and
has the sole right OF Elizabeth, for tax
ing the new and beautiful Mezzotint
Photographs" pronounced by all the
most pleasing picture ever made. Call
and see specimens after going elsewhere.
Gallery on store floor, 81 Broad street,
three doors below Elizabeth avenue. If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

ST. JoHN's Commandery of this city
will parade here before leaving for Phil
adelphia on Monday next. We have
an idea that our Knights will bear away
the palm from the Quaker City
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

Roofs examined, estimates of cost given,
and, when required, will be put in thorough
repair Olders respectfully solicited.
Agents wanted in every town.
For fullinformation, recommends from in
surance companies and others, editorials
from the leading newspapers, or a sample
shingle coated with the slate, address,
N. Y. SLATE ROOFING CO.,
No. G Cedar street, New York.
au27 Aw I'm
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22
ARE Ynu INSURED ,

II not, go to the Germania fire insurance
company, No. 1876 Broad street, (gas
company builaing), reliable home in
stitution. Rates liberal. u13 I'd
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

Mr.. Gus. Thebaud, of Summit, who
has been confined to his chamber for
two months with gastric fever, is now
rapidly convalescing.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22
~ E. SMITH & CO.'S
CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT.

ATLANTIC FLOUR MILLS.
Nos. Is, 40 AND % HAMILTON AVENUE, BnooKLYN
NY.
The most delicious, wholesome and nourishing
preparation OF Natures great food yet produced.
contains the elements of phosphorus and nitrogen
as organized by Nature in wheat which are found
in no other single article Of food in such proper
proportions to meet the requirements Of the whole
human system. and almost entirely taken by sepa
ration from fine white four-the greatest mistake
committed in the use of any one OF the Creators
benehcent gifts.
Allphysicians and scientific III It, In attest
ing to the fact, that If such food as ga crushed
white wheat was more extensively uied as daily
diet there would be much less s.ekM sss, and Q
healthier race would grow up.
To those suffering with dyspepsia. costivenesa
indigestion, lack of mental and DO Oily vigor 1t Ii
particularly recommended.
II can be used for puddings, Ioups. Cruel, muf
inns, cakes, dessert, cold, with milk, sugar oil
syrup and lie excellent substitute for rice, oat
I meal. corn meal, barley, tapiocs, sago, &c.
Boiled, and when cold, sliced and fried, either
with or without batter, II makes most excellent
dish.
Directions for cooking on each package.
For sale al the mills. and by grocers generally.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22
A CARD.

Mr.. J. o. Tichenor has purchased
the interest of the business at No. Ar
cade. He invites the public to inspect
his stock of stationery, music, books
and fancy articles, among which are
many novelties. His prices are just,
and everybody viii be treated with due
courtesy, whether they purchase sheet
of initial paper or grand square piano.
al ly
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

EVERY description of job printing
done at THE DAILY MONITOR office with
neatness and despatch, at the lowest
city prices. +
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

THE DAILY MONITOR is served in all
parts of the city at twelve cents week,
payable to Mr.. William G. Jones, the
carrier.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

EIGHT babes received the rite OF bap-
tism at the Third Presbyterian church
yesterday morning.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22
FALL STYLES.

Silk hats, business hats Children Is
hats a specially. Trunks, bags, umbreL
las, &c.
I. r. SoU1ER, 173 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

DROTECT YOUR BUILDINGSi
Which may be done at less than quarter
the usual expense by the use of
GLINE'S PATENT SLATE ROOFING
PAINT.
A roof may be covered with very cheap
sbingle, and by the application of this slate
be made to last from 25 to 80 years. Old
roofs can be patched and coated and made to
look mnch better and last longer than new
shingles without the slate, for
ONE THIRD THE COST OF
RE-SHlNGLING.
The cost of Stating new Shingles is only
about the cost of simply laying them, and the
Slate is FIRE PROOF against sparks and live
Goals falling upon it, as may be easily tested
by any one, and as appears from the fact that
Insurance Companies
MAKE THE SAME TARIFF THAT THEY
DO FOR SLATED ROOFS.
For tin and iron it has no equal, as it ex-
pands by heat and contr acts by cold and
never cracks or scales. For Cemetery fences
it is particularly adapted, as it will not cor
rode in the most exposed places. Roofs COW
cred with Tar Sheathing Felt can be made
water-tight at a small expense.
The Slate or Paint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP
two gallons will cover hundred square feet
of Shingle roof, or over four hundred of Tin
or Iron. Price Of the Slate ready for use il
so cents per gallon, SIG per half barrel, or
$50 per barrel of about 40 gallons, with q
liberal discount to the trade. We furnish
and apply the material for $3.50 per 100
square feet in the vicinity of New York.
WE USE NO TAR IN THIS COM
POSITION,
therefore it does not affect the water from The
roof, ii turned off for the first one or two
rains.
The Paint has very heavy body, but is
easily applied with a 4 or 6 incn coloring
brush
On old rotten shin les it fills up the holes
and pores, hardens them and gives new
and substantial roof that will laat for years.
On curled OF warped shingles, it brings them
to their place and keeps them there. II fills
up the holes in Tin or Felting roofs, and
stops the leaks, one coat is equal to ten OF
ordinary paint.
The color of the Slate " hen first applied is
of DIRK purple and in about a month
it changes to light uniform slate color,
AND Is, TO ALL INTENTs AND
PURPOSES, SLATE.
1t is slow dryer, but rain will not affect
it in the least in one hour after it is put on.
Samples sent to any part of the country by
express, G. o. D., at the following prices il
ordered to be rent by freight the money
must accompany the order.
| Gallon and Can Al sc
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22
he Elizabeth Daily Monitor.
MONDAY, SEPT. %, 1873.
WEATHER TODAY,

The signal office predicts for the mid
die middle states sontherly winds, part
ly cloudy and warmer weather.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22
ONE Vol. 12Mo. $1.75.

CRITICAL NOTICES.
" Graceful, clear, and Astounding in beau
tiful figures and SMILES, and i'll poetical
terms of expression, it is in respect OF literary
execution a treat. Springfield Union.
"We commend it heartily for its merits as
story and for the healthful purpose inspr-
ing it,. Cleveland Herald.
" Far superior to the ordinary novel. y
Illustrates character and paints manners in
a very striking and original manner. Phil
adelphia Daily Age.
DR.. Hollands style is easy and natural,
and his English pure while touch of humor
here and there adds a yiyacty to the story"
Worcester Spy.
ga delightful tale. Newark Advertiser.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22
THE WALL STREET OF LONDON.
LOMBARD STREET:
A Description Of the Money Market.
BY WALTER BAGEHoT,
Author of " The English Constitution"
ONE Vol. 12Mo, CLOTH, $1.75.


Mr.. Bagehots wonderful ability To make
complex subjects easily understood is adni-
rably illustrated in this remarkable volume.
While the work will enable the reader to gain
a clear idea of the Wall street Of London, it
also gives him an insight into the English
banking system, a thorough comprehension
of which should be possessed by every intel
ligent citizen of the United States, in order
to enable him TO understand our own finan-
cial strength and weakness.
[From the New York Daily imes.l
" Mr.. Bagehot's book is of immediate in
terest and value to our own country, and
we should be glad to believe that it is likely
to be widely read here"
~ Phese books will be gent postpaid tc
any address oh receipt Of the price.
scRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & Co.,
No. 654 Broadway. New York.
a16 atk
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

The Third regiment parades in Eliza
beth and New York two weeks from
to-day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

AN adjourned meeting of the city
council will be held this evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

COMPANY H drills at Market hall to-
morrow evening
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

The races are over and people can
pay attention to their business.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

The police had hard time of it last
week-doing double duty.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22

FOB PRINTING every description neatly
- executed at the Elizabeth Daily Monitor
Job Printing Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-22
CELECr SCHOOL.
MISS RUSSELL,

CELECr SCHOOL.
MISS RUSSELL,
an experienced teacher from New York, will
open select school, for children of all ages,
boys and girls, on Monday, September 10,
1878 at No. 100 Marshall street, opposite the
residence Of E. G. Brown, Esq. Course of
study thorough. tpecial attention paid to
manners and social culture TERMS VERY
MODERATE. Send for circular containing full
information to Z. H. ROPES, "a Fulton
street, corner Second street, or call upon
MISS RUSSELL, at same place, after Sep
TENDER 8th au30 If
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

ic in New York is not
that it has not subsid
confidence, but that il
Is not
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25
ELEANOR MITCHELL.

We had intended to call on Mrs. Flea
nor Mitchell this week, and gather from
her some items of the early history of
jackson; but our time was too precious.
Mrs. Mitchell is about eighty-two years
of age, and has resided in jackson since
the year 1905. Her husband was one of
the first Associate Judges of jackson
county. Mrs. Mitchell is said to be quite
hard of hearing, and this renders it un-
pleasant to converse with her, but she is
said to have very accurate memory rel
ative to all matters which occurred in
her youth. What fund of information
she must have in relation to the pioneer
days in Jackson, when the salt works
were in full operation here. She is about
the last of the living, who was here more
than sixty-fve years ago.
There are many descendants of Mrs.
Mitchell in this place and vicinity. T.
C. Mitchell and Ed Mitchell are her
sons, with the former of whom she makes
her home. The wife of Jacob A. Sell, of
Washington township, and the wife of
John D. james of this place, are her
daughters. John D. Mitchell, Clerk of
the Court, is her grandson.
We hope to be able soon to interview
mother Mitchell, and gather many inter
esting facts from her, which we will lay
before our readers.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

The business on the railroad at this
place is increasing SO fast that more
switches and side tracks are needed
There is great crowding and jamming
of trains nearly all the time. There are
trains running all the time, and the
whistle is heard at night almost as much
as during the day We do not see how
the greatly increasing business of Jack
son and jackson county can be transact
ed on one railroad, and the great finan-
cial crash will perhaps prevent the con-
struction of another road for years
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25
We have little doubt that the none,

We have little doubt that the money
panic will extend all over the country,
and entail lasting disaster, the effects of
which will be felt for long time. The
city papers every day have been saying
that the panic was about over, and con-
tidence had been restored; but the next
day would come the account of further
heavy failures. Yesterdays papers
brought news of the failure, or suspen-
sion, of the great banking house of Henry
Clews & Co. The war upon the business
OF the country has been persistent for
years. The cry of monopoly" has been
in the mouth of every demogogue of
every party, for long time, and now tho
work is being effectually done. While
we deplore the disaster and ruin brought
upon the country, we can but rejeice that
those western farmers who have been the
prime movers in precipitating this great
disaster will be as great sufferers as any
portion of the community. They were not
satisfied when they had good market for
their produce, but they desired to have
their grain and meat carried to market
by the railroad companies for a mere
nominal sum. As the railroad compan-
les had to charge enough to pay running
expenses and fair per cent upon the
capital invested, or suspend business,
this war was waged upon them. Now let
the ruined farmers reap the reward of
their folly.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

NUISANCE.

Last week DR.. T. R. Clewers, the health
officer of this village, sent us communi-
cation. charging that the house of Matil-
da j. Dewberry. on Main Street, between
Orange and Globe Furnaces. was worse
nuisance than the cholera. We declined
to publish it, as we knew nothing about
the facts, and we do not desire TO give
currency to any charge that might work
injustice or injury to any one.
On Monday trial commenced before
Mayor Laird and jury, in which Mr.
and Mrs. Dewberry were charged with
keeping a house of prostitution The
jury found the parties guilty, motion
for new trial was made and overruled,
the parties were sentenced to pay fine
of fifty dollars and costs each, and stand
committed until fine and costs be paid.
A bill of exceptions was filed, and execu-
ton of sentence was suspended until Oc-
tober 2lst, that application may be made
for allowance of writ of error.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25
FIRE BRICK.

Some years ago we commenced speak
ing of the vast deposits of fire clay in the
vicinity of Oak Hill. We had seen it
there when we were boy, and frequently
made marbles of it. This clay is hard as
marble. before it is acted upon by the
weather.
There are deposits of this pure fire
clay from eight to ten feet thick. Re-
Gently the capitalists in the vicinity of
Portland and Oak Hill have organized
Stwo companies for the manufacture of
fire brick, and two manufactures are
now in full operation, one in the upper
part of Portland, and the other half
mile below. Recently we made a short
visit to one of these establishments. We
found large pile of the fire clay on the
ground. 1t is first put into close brick
building, which is heated by fues run
ming under it. In this building the clay
is calcined, or thoroughly dried. 1t is
then pulverized, or ground to powder.
This is done by heavy steam machinery.
A great cast iron basin is made to re-
volve by cogs on its under edge, and in
each side rests cast iron cylinder, each
weighing two tons. These are made of
solid cast iron, fourteen inches thick and
three and half feet across. The calcined
or dried clay is put into this basin, the
same is set to revolving by the machinery,
this rolls the great cast iron cylinders
upon the clay, and it is ground to dust
This dust is now wet, and then nodded
into bricks of any shape desired. These
are laid upon brick floor, under which
are fues for heating it, and after the
bricks are thoroughly dried, they are
put into another close brick building
and subjected to an intense heat for a
long time, after which they are ready for
market.
The fire brick trade has increased i'm
mensely within the past few years
Their great value consists in their resist
ance to the action of intense heat The
best sandstone ever discovered will burn
out in furnace inwall in few months,
and it costs large sum to quarry, haul,
dress and put in a hearth, inwall or
"bosh" of a furnace, when made of stone
Fire brick can be nodded in the proper
shape, and in pieces of suitable size for
all these purposes, and when put in will
last twice as long as the best stone
These bricks are extensively used
wherever fires are required, and are put
in for crate backs in offices, private resi-
dences, &C.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

ance to the action of intense heat. The
best sandstone ever discovered will burn
out in furnace inwall in few months,
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25
BACKUS' PORTRAIT.

The correct likeness which we print of
Mr.. Backus is suggestive picture. Look
at that nose. 1t is, like the noses of all
the Prohibitionists, we'll adapted to run
ming into other peoples business. The
set of the hair denotes great force of char
acter, the mouth denotes great firmness
in any cause, while the shape of the fore
head denotes intellectual powers of high
order.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

those rash females that demanded pa
rental protection from black husbands;
they are still under the paternal root, or
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

Was in town yesterday. His solemn
countenance wore an expression which
bordered on sadness. Bro. Backus is sc :
riously worried about lot of wicked
women claiming to be his wives. He
says he never was married, and that his
father and none of his ancestors as he
knows of, was ever married. But to-
morrow Bro. Backus will speak for him
self, and until then he asks a suspension
of public opinion.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25
DEBATE.

The Democratic Central Committee has
challenged the Republican Central Com
mittee for series of debates upon politi-
cal issues, and the challenge has been ac-
cepted. The first of the series will be ct
the Court House tonight (Thursday)
night. Come and hear ra
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

There was q considerable amount of
rain last night, and some this morning
The streets are muddy, and the prospect
of good day for the Fair is rather dis
couraging. We write this at o'clock in
the morning. We hope it may clear up.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

The rush for our Daily yesterday af-
ternoon was tremendous. If any of our
subscribers failed in the hurry and rush
of distribution to get their papers, they
will please call at the Office and get them.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25
We find the following in the Ports
mouth Tribune of yesterday:
.cT1 = DEATH OF DR.. @. W. GIBBS.

ITCTT = DEATH OF DR.. @. W. GIBBS
Many of our readers will regret to hear
of the death of, DIR. Gibbs, of this city,
which occurred on Monday last, after a
long and painful illness. DR.. Gibbs had
been q resident of this place for some
twenty-seven or twenty-eight years, and
was one of our best known and most res
pected citizens. He was an honorable,
kind-hearted man, and genial companion.
In announcing his death we feel the loss
of one of our oldest, most cherished ac-
quaintances. He had been great suf-
ferer for several months before his death,
which he bore with Christian fortitude
and resignation. The funeral will take
place this morning, at the family resi-
dence, on Court street, at 10 o'clock.
We became acquainted with DIR. Gibbs
in the fall of 1854, when he did some
work for US as dentist His work, done
more than nineteen years ago, is as good
as when first done. He was dentist of
much skill, and a thoroughly honest
man. We believe his disease was con-
sumption.
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1873-09-25

We are not fully advised who will be
the persons that will engage in debate at
the Court House tonight. We have q
pretty strong suspicion who one of them
will be, and we suppose, of course, I. T.
will be the other.