davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-12

One of the rules in the premium list OF
the Indiana State Fair to be held at Indian
adolis. Sept. Goth to Oct. 4th reads: mo
privilege for the sale of liquors, or games
ofchance, or sideshows will be sold" The
public will be heartily glad to see this rule
enforced, and we venture the assertion
that no fair manager, in Indiana or else
where, will look back upon the enforcement
of such rule with any twinges of con
science Farm and Ftrestde.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-12

From May LIST, 1878, To May LIST, 1854
inclusive the brewers association reports
no sale of beer in Maine and puts the state
down as completely lost to them. This IS
that would not thus testify against its
business and interests did not the facts
compel it, After this let no man affirm
that prohibition does not prohibit III
Maine" The aetreverse is true. --Letag
Issue.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-12

The 1oiedo Bla,ie needs whetting Inter
Oceda. That's fact. Ii isn't evidence of
an cxuberance of sharpness to attempt to
''pulyerize the RIM power" through the
agencies of the Republican party-Leeer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-12

The Prohbitionists are making bold
effort to capture Gloucester City, and for
that end are holding meetings two or three
times Il week in that city. Last Monday
shortly after shutdown, people began to
eongregate ON the mill commons to hear
the speakers arraien the twoold parties and
tell how the way TO save the government
from destruction was to vote for st. John
and Daniel. About eight o'clock the ring
ing of deep toned bell was heard near the
narrow gauge station and few minutes
later the prohibitionists came along i'll a
wagon drawn by two horses. The wagon
was proiusely decorated with bunting, and
oh The top was transparency bearing the
President and Vice President; Charles b.
Coles for Sheriff and William II. HARRISON
for Congress. After the stage had been
arranged satisfactorily the meeting opened
with good old Methodist hymn, sung in
long metre, in which the speakers and
audience joined heartily. This was fol-
lowed by sacred song from Brother
William Warner, after which Mr.. Rodol-
plus Bingham, the st. John and Daniel
elcctor for that district was introduced.
The gentleman made a lengthy speech, in
which he overhauled the old parties for
catering to the liquor men. He told the
audience how the Alliance moved against
the saloon keepers i'll Camden, arresting
them for keeping disorderly house, or for
violating the ordinance in any manner, the
penalty for which is $50 and 500 or ten
days in the county Jail. He said that on
several occasions the saloon keepers have
preferred to take the Imprisonment to the
fine. He closed his remarks by ask
ing them all to vote for st. John and
Daniel. Mr.. Bingham was followed by
William Warner, who for nearly an hour
held the attention of the audience while lie
expounded upon the great benefits of pro
hibition. Several other speakers We're
present and made short addresses.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-12

Persons constantly exercised in mental
labor have few or no children; those of less
active minds have larger families; while
the largest families belong to those who
do not trouble themselves to think at all
The great generals of the world, the COM
handing statesmen, the distinguished
scientists. the celebrated authors-all, in
fact, who have become distinguished for
superior mental ability have either left no
descendants, or their families were very
small.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-12

The funeral OF the late Secretary Folger
took place at Geneva, n. Y.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-12

Some of the Atlantic City saloon keep
ers, who openly sell liquor on Sunday, are
feeling a trihe uncomfortable because at
the present term Of Atlantic Courts the
Sheriff has summoned large number of
Temperance men on the jury, and it is an
ticipated that a number of these violators
of the law will be indicted -South Jersey
tlul
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-12

We have received from 'The Courier
Publishing Association" of Camden, a
copy of the official election returns of New
Jersey for each year from 1876 to 1888,
both inclusive, compiled from the official
records in the office of the Secretary of
State, giving the vote of every township,
ward and precinct for each candidate at
the Presidential. Gubernatorial, Congress
ional, State and County elections. This
work is Invaluable to all interested in
political matters and the Courier people
deserve credit for their enterprise in put
ting it out. 1t is a neat pamphlet of two
hundred and forty pages and will be sent
postage paid on receipt of the extremely
low price of 81 90. Address 'The Courier
1872 Federal ST.. Camden, n j., for copy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-12

The Register man bids adieu to his read
ers this week, his paper having changed
hands. If it is true that he was forced in
to this step by the difficulty in getting to
and from his office on account of the iron
railing on the corner of East avenue, against
which he SO frequently protested, the OWN
err of the corner property and the Borough
Council are to blame, and should be held
responsible for the loss of any of our good
citizens, whose lives are thus made bur
den 90 them, too great to be borne.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-12

a writer in Harper's Magaziae describes
an ideal newspaper. Ii pleases ''som and
daughter as well as father and mother" it
is filled with AIRY and general gossip
without pander, and touches ''all events of
the day as the talk of the average house
hold touches them, but governed and re-
strand by skill which permit no mis-
chief -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-12
GOOD DETECTIVE WORK.

The Sheriff of Salem county, New Jcr-
sey, has done some excellent work in trac-
ing home to the negro Sullivan the murder
of the girl Ella Watson. While the evil
dence is circumstantial, it is so closely con-
nectcd that all doubt of guilt has been re-
moved and the negro has been comitted for
trial. II appears that his shoes were pecu-
liar, and the marks exactly conform to
these Then it was noticed that the club
with which she was killed had peculiar
ridges where it was cut, and the cause was
ascribed to hicks IN the blade of the
knife used. Sullivan sold knife II
few days after the murder having
two hicks in the blade, and when
tried on another stick made precisely
the same marks as We're on the club used
in numbering the girl. When shown at the
hearing, Sullivan Sprang to his feet and
denied it was his but aiterward declared
he had sold it before the murder. The
proof is it was sold aiterward.
Thus this crime is at last traced home To
its author and Jersey justice will lack its
provcrbial prompincss if the criminal does
not promptly suffer 1t was an atrocious
crime, even III a summer that seems to
have been exceptional in the criminal cal
endar. 1t produced great excitement in the
quiet rural region where it occurred, and
SO was an event of unusual interest. The
funeral of the murdered girl was attended
by vast throng, and had the crime been
located at that time lynch law would
probably have been exercised But now
justice will take its regular course, and of
its certainty none need doubt.-PAad. Ere
T,U
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-12

At the recent Ocean Grove meeting Hon.
Roscoe Conkling occupied a seat on the
stand while Mr. John n Stearns and Col.
Geo. w. Balm were speaking, and heartily
applauded the most radical utterances OF
these earnest reformcrs
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-04-24
F. a 9 II 8 !
A BOUT ATCHE ES.

"A ID " - w IA l. " III II %
We DO Not have to speak in third per-
son, when advertising and putting our
selves and the goods we handle.
We do business on facts-with reliable
goods on business principles.
We DO Not pretend to carry the
largest stock of goods in our line in the
country.
We DO carry line of watch move
ments of approved makes, second to
none in Northern Michigan.
We DO CARRY an assortment OF gold,
Filled. Silver, and Nickel Openface and
hunting cases, not surpassed in this sec
tiOn.
We haze advantages that enable us to
give our patrons special inducements.
We Are the only firm in Chsboygan
buying its Rockford Watches direct
from the factory.
We Are the Only firm Ia Cheboygan
having the legitimate and exclusive
right Of sale of the Rockford Watch
from the company.
We Are the only firm in ChebOygan
that can prove its right of sale for the
Rockford Watch by certificate from the
company.
We are the only firm in ChebOygan
recognized by the Rockford Watch Co. as
entitled to handle its goods.
We are the Only firm in ChebOygan
that can consistently give the liberal
guarantee ,oe do on the Rockford watch.
We Are the only firm in OhebOygan
whose warranty of the Rockford watch
Is sustained by the manufacturer.
We DO Not keep the Rockford watch
to puff or damage the reputation of
ether makers goods.
We DO Not keep the Rockford watch
alone, we also have the well-knOwn goods
OF the Waltham, Elgin. Springfield,
Hampdsn, and Lancaster watch COM
panies.
We do sell the "ROckford" as our
leading watch, on its superior merits on
Iy.
We VIII sell yOn any make Of watch
you may have a preference for. for what
1t is and at fair price.
We Ask you to call on us when In
want Of anything in our line and COM
pare our goods aAd prices.
We Konw that you will find it 10 your
interest to favor us with your trade if
quality and price of goods is an object
to you. Respectfully Yours,
A. L. FExER,
Jeweler.
Brick Block, Opposite Post Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
q The University Celebration.

Edinburgh, 16.-The celebrate L
of the ter-centeniary of The foundac
ton of Edinburgh University was
continued. The serv Ces took place
at st. Miles Cathedral, which wal
thronge1 with people. The Uni
versity authorities invited the guesE'
and foreign delegates to assemble In
the Parliament House, and marched
across the square to the Cathedral
A large concourss Of people wit;
messed the procession. The medical
faculty gave luncheon ia the sna-
tomical museum. Sir Alexander
Grant, principal of the University
presided. Many distinguished men
we're present, including James Rus
sell Lowell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
NEWS NUGGETS.
The Silver Bill.

Washington, 16.-The House
committee on coinage, weights and
measures unanimously instructed
Representative Lacy TO eport favor ;.
ably his bill to prohibit the issue OF
Treasury notes OF less than 70, and
to provide for the issue Of 81, So and
SIS silver certificates. The bill pro-
vides that on and after the passage
of the act it shall be unlawful Tor
the Secretary Of the Treasury TO
print and issue Treasury notes OF
smaller denomination than 80, and
any holder of standard silver doi ars
or silver certificates may deposit the
same with the Ire surer or any as
sistau treasurer of the United States
In sums of not less than $40, and
receive therefor silver certIf1cat' s
of the denominations at or the op-
tions of the holders of 81, 81 and IS,
providing nothing therein contained
Shall interfere with the Issues o.
silver certificates in other denomin'
atoms az now provided by law. The
following feature of the original DILL
was stricken out, 5 TO 8: Provided,
wherever standard silver dollars IN
the Treasury not held for redemp~
ton, silver certificates of the de-
nomination of 81 and 81 shall
exceed the sum Of $4,000. 600, tie
Secretary Of The Treasury may sus
pend the coinage of 81 yer dollars.
provided for in the act of February
%, 1878, during the period which
such excess contiGues 10 exist. Tne
yeas were Bland, Dowd. Pussy,
Lanham and Bedford; nays, Hardy,
Lacy and Chace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
ACuban Sympathizer.

Washington, IS The President
recommended to the Senate he re-
moval of Collector Wickers, st Key
West, becsuse CT alleged sympathy
and collision with the Cuban fiji
busters who recently left that port
The question is DOW under consid'
GRAFTON by the Senate committee on
commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
HonOring the Dead.

Brooklyn, 16 = 4 meeting of
members of the Bar Association CT
Kings County was held to-day.
Addresses eulogistic OF the la e
Chief Justice Perry, Of Wyoming
Territory were made and resolu-
tions of q suitable character were
adopted. Brooklyn courts adjourned
to- day in respect % his memory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
TING Now PULSONETER.

rNHE CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, MOST
i simple, COMPACT, durable, effective and
economical steam pump In the market, for
raising liquids under and up to 100 feet. No
worked suspended to a chain. Will pass
grit, mud, sand, pulp, etc without injury to
its parts. Needs only a steam pipe from
boiler to run it. - a.tSM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Boston, November 26, 1854.

Boston, November 26, 1854.
BROWN CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen For years have
been greatsufererf from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed until, acting on the advice OF
friend, who had been benefited by
BRowN's IRON BITTERs, l tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BRowN's IRON
BIrrRRs, everything ate distressed
me, and suffered greatly from
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since TAX
ing BRoyN's IRON BITrERs, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. am practically another
person. Mrs. w. ]. FLYNN,
so Maverick ST., Z. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

NASAL INJECTOR free with
3cb bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy Price SOC Sold By Z. C
II [. Drug StHrs tl0
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
a lot of swine four or five months

lot of swine four or five months
nothing Is etiectually to wipe out all the
profits OF growth in the following sum-
mer, SO that the feeder turns his sum-
mer feed to little or no account. The
shoat that lives half the wear without
Ra,nlrg or losing In weight suffers de-
ciaed loss IN value. As the life OF hog
advances, his ability to appropriate food
advanfageously diminishes. The rule is
very uniform, that old hogs do not ufil
lzs food as we'll as young ones. To keep
shoats, therefore, for a half-year or SO
without growing is to advance them to
an age that diminishes their capacity for
utilizing food, and, consequently, dimin-
lshes their value. 1t is by no means i'm.
possible to winter shoats profitably. If
well fed, and kept In comfortable quar-
ters, they will gain more than enough to
pay Tor their keeping. The trouble lies
IN their not being taken proper care of.
Swine will endure intense cold without
freezing, and because they do so and
live, they are left to trough it." 1t costs
more to keep any stock III cold than in
comfort. Swine are no exception to the
rule. They, as we'll as other animals.
require food to generate heat from. and
the colder they are kept the more they
require; though the exposure 10 which
they are often subjected in the winter
might lead one to suspect that many peo-
pie do not think SO. Loss thus accru-
ing from needless cos. in feed, and from
the advanced age of the animals. it is
cheaper to begin with, aud more profit
able IN the end, to keep brood sows that
will drop their young early, than to en-
dure the expense of supporting a lot of
depreciating animals
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
Care of Clothes.

The New York Tribune has some sen
sible remarks on the care of clothing.
"Spots of grease may be removed from
colored silks by putting on them raw
starch made into paste by water.
Dust is best removed from silk by a soft
flannel, from velvet with brush made
especially for the purpose. If hats and
bonnets when taken from the head are
brushed and put away in boxes and COW
cred up, instead of being laid down any
where, they will last fresh a long time.
Shawls and all articles that may be fold
ed should be folded when taken from the
person, in their original creases, and
laid away. Cloaks should be huag up
IN place, gloves pulled out lengthwise,
wrapped in tissue paper and laid away,
laces smoothed out nicely aud folded, if
requisite, SO that they will come ont of
the bcx new and fresh when needed
again. A strip of old black broadcloth
four or five inches wide, rolled up tightly
and sewed to keep the roll in place, is
better than sponge or cloth for
cleaning black or dark colored clothes.
Whatever lint comes from it III rubbing
is black, and does not show.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
DIR. Iii po Tai.

A celebrity among the Chinese OF
San Franciscp is their great doctor, LII
Pc Tai. He has been in this country
nearly thirty yearsaGd has larger income
from bis profession than any white prac-
tiiioner in the city. Bis patients all
come to his office when able, arc LII Pc
Tai sits up habited il gorgeous silks
and brCc ldes in a little den off an office
overlooking the plaza and feels pulses
all day long. The patients are mostly
white people, who come to him after a
varied round of their own physicians or
at the instigation of some of his resnr-
rected and enthusiastic patients. Lii Pc
Tai rests the patients elbow on blue
silk cushion and PROCEEDS to feel their
right pulse with his three-hooked and
long -clawed fingers He feels the right
pulse to ascertain the condition of the
brain, stomach and kidneys, and then
grasps the left wrist to find out about
the beart, liver ard lungs. Although he
knows practically nothing of anatomy as
as our physicians know it, he makes a
wonderful diagnosis of case. He
charges ten dollars week for his
services, including his medicines, and
patients either come to his office and
drink the tisdnes or take the packages
of mysterious stuff home and make their
own bot drinks. Lii Pc Tai has many
notions that puzzle and interest bis
patients. He first treats them to a
severe course of antidotes for quinine
poison, if they confess to ever have
taken that deadly drug. He next com
mands them not to eat shell fish or un .
cooked fruit, to let alone poultry, fried
meats. eggs, watery vegetables, all
liquors and everything sour. For these
thirty years Lii Pc Tai has made his
patients drink hot water, and dyspepsia,
cancer and tumors are his specialties.
His income from his profession is CON-
puted at more than $4,000 month,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
Household Hints.

AN excellent pie can be made rom
dried peaches. Let the peaches soak in
cold water all night; stew them in this
same water until SO soft that you can
mash them fine; add for one pie TWO
tablespoenfuls OF sweet cream and a
little more than half cup of sugar-too
much sugar destroys the flavor of the
fruit. Butter may be used III place of
cream, but if possible use ere am; II gives
such smoothness to the filling.
STARCH which will not stick III white
patches on your dark cambria dress is
made thus: Take The very best fine
starch you can get, mix ia the propor-
ton OF two ta0lepoonsfuis to as jittle
water as will make a smooth paste, and
TO this add pint Of clear coffee; let it
boil for ten minutes. Str II with a
sperm candle, STRAIN 1t through piece
OF muslin, and 1t is ready for use, and
will be found very satisfactory.
ONE very effective piece Of needle
work is this: Take piece of dab or
olive felt suitable for the cover OF q
chair cushion and another for the back
OF CHAIR: on these have pst'erra
stamped. The pfeitiest sort of decora
ton, IS that 10 which applique work and
embroidery are confined, add there are
many OF these which are attractive ana
yet are not lab0rious. The frameworh
of the chair should he low. and the fei,
should be bordeied with plush or velvet
of a darker shade.
Some sensible gentlemen object tn
the fashion of dressing up the waste
paper basket SO that il l. too nice to L s :;
put it is an addition to its good looks To-
line II, and this is not open TO OH .ctlon
If so incllued pocket can be put o. III
which may be placed pspers about
whose value You are doubtful. 70 fig.
ISL the edge ut the top where the lining
is tackled, take PLAIN satin ribbon and
gather it slightly ut the upper edge
When this Is sewed on it is pretty ad.
Jll1on to catch a very harrow ribbon,
number one IN width, end tie 1t where
the ends IJip, with bow aud shor
I.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
Mrs. Jesse James.
From the P.ttsburg Leader.l

From The p.ttsDurg Leader-l
Among the attractions in the city now
seeking public admiration is lady who
claims to be the widow of the notorious
outlaw, Jesse James. She is now
travelling with small museum under
the management of W. F. Hamilton.
The party arrived in this city, according
to their statement, yesterday morning.
Mrs. James is a lady of medium height,
prepossessing appearance, good con-
yersationalist, and is possessed of great
skill with both rife aud revolver, with
which she successfully performed the
fancy shots executed by Buffalo Bill'
and DIR. Carver. She is accompanied
by gentleman representing himself as
"Texas Charley" a celebrated Indian
scout, who assists her and taught the
lady many of the difficult feats of mark
manship. Mrs. James, granted an in-
terview to Leader reporter last even
ing. Upon being asked as to the
history of her life, she replied: my
name is Mrs. Annie James; 1 was born
in the State of Missouri; am 81 years of
age, but will not give my maiden name,
as my parents are still living. They
were opposed tony marriage with J esse
James, but as l had great regard for
him, / ran off and married him. His
ssepfRther. DR.. Samuels, was well
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
Hair DenOfing Strcngth.

Hair Is generally thoI3ht to he an .
dication If strength. Coaree snimals
have coarse hair. TN" ones fine TIE
hog, dog, OK, have harse BAR while The
fox, beaver and otter have fine Dark
haired races are physically he strongest,
fair haired the most intellectually en
dowed. Black hair indicates strength
and predomiuance of bilious temper
ameut. as III the Soaniard Malay, Mex
lean, Indian and Negro. r j hair is aB
indication of order. passion, Intensity OF
feeling and purity of character, and
goes with the saneuire temperament, as
in the Scotch. LIB, Swades and Danes.
Auburn hair is connected with the lynn
phatic temperament, and denotes deli
cacy and refinement of taste, snd where
the mind is cultivated. fine moral and
intellectual powers. 1t IS seen IN Ger
mans, Danes and Anglo Saxous.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-03-29
SPECIAL OFFER.

To any person who viii remit us 81 10, we viii
mail copy of THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN,, and book
premium, The PRAIRIE Farmer for one year,
and one of Rand, McNally Co.'S new com
mercial maps of the United States and Can
ads-showlng all the counties. railroads and
princlpsl towns up to date. This ccaaprehen
siye map embraces all the country from ,ne
far north as the parallel of 81 deg. crossing
Hndson's Bay. British Columbia: ManitoDa,
With its new settlements; and the Iine OF ths
Canadian Pacific Railway. completed and under
construction, are accurately and distinctly de-
hneated. 1t extends so far south as 10 inciuae
Kew West and more than half OF sbe repuonc
OF Mexico. 1t is eminently adapted for home,
school and office purposes. Size, 58x41 inches
Scale. about sixty miles to one inch.
The price of THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN is
s1.L0: the premium book 2oc; the PRAlRIE
FARMER S2.00; the map of the United states
S2.00-total $500. We send them ali post palo
fer S2.75.
CRAMER, AIKENs & CRAMER,
Milwaukee.