davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20

ladies governed 10y reason, not prejudice,
will use it-Rnird
steam is the most powerful clcanslnraponi
and dtslnicctant known 20 muu,-NUttS.
The Missouri Steam Washer viii be- used
universally ~ soon as It's merits are discov-
cred by the people, flames Bennett.
One hundred collars would not buy my Mis-
souri, steam Mashcr if could not get nu-
other Mrs. Kate Ferris, Mexico.
] have used one OF the Missouri steam
Washers, and It will do all the inventor
claims Tor Its. w Hemp, Hemp TnwaTc
Company, st. Louis,
The Missouri Steam Washer does an that
you claim for Il. The longer We use Il the
better We are pleased with U-MrS, j, L.
Wagner, Martlusburg, Mo.
We have used the Missouri Steam Washer
for twelve months, and regard the invention
! rs a domestic institution not second to the
| sewing machine.-COlumbin, Mo-, Herald.
j, Worth, proprietor OF the Peoples Tea
| store, III Franklin avenue, 81. Louis, says.
| "lhe Missouri steam Washer Is an immcnst
! success, rs 10 Will wash u shirt clean without
| the sweat of the wushhoard."
/ | have been using the Missouri Steam
/ Washer Tor Ave months, and my little girl i
/ years old can do n large washing in u few
/ hours, without firing her Ia the lepst.-MrS
] Johnson, 3ll Thomas street, ~. Louis.
! Use the Missouri Steam Washer In my
! laundry and u Is the only machine / hay,
I ever found, niyr trying many, that would d'
| the work satisluctury.-M. Cribs. Gents
/ Laundry lSlS Market street, st. Luuis,
| The Missouri Steam Washer has been n
| use Ia my WlullyiOr seven months, ana 20,
much praise cannot he given 10 as labor
saving invention. Before using the m0chin
washing was the dread oftho fimily, hut nOy
| the children cry 10 do the washing, rs
child l2ycars old can operate the machine
/ Geo, y. Phelps, 9ISl sheridan ave, 81. louis
| AMER using the Missouri steam Washer 70
over year, am convinced that II will saw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20

For Austin, San Antonio, Laredo and
points In Mexico, take the Gulf, Colora-
do q Santa Fe railway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20


dirt In them
A. 1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20

WATER Is more easily obtained by digdni
or boring than In most any other part OF tn,
State Wells average only % to 30 feet ~
depth, and the water obtained is clear, pure
healthy and pleasant TO the taste. Fine
Springs of excellent water are also found II
many places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
Mexico Texas, New Mexico and Arizona Lands.

10 ran
Ares,N Grande geatba
Acres, mSelm
nceof
amidst sole
j. @. BEATTY, Manager,
Texas Company, Ell PaS0 TEXAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20

New White Fish,
Picked Salmon, Carolina Roe Her
ring, lust in store, at Ed S. Alston's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20

moro than Its cost every year by not wearing
ont Gle, hcs,-Mrs. i, W; stewart, Mexico, Mo
/ the washing In my laundry for the past twelve
, months, washing from go TO $40 pieces day.
doing the work of from three to i've wash
women,-,lewis Hord,, proprietor Central-
| The Missouri Steam Washer Is treasure
and no huusckcepCr should be without II. The
wife of the editor Of this paper has been us-
ing one % fthCm for more thnn year. and She
would not sell II for SO aud do wlthOut.--Col-
umhln sentinel.
The Missouri steam Washer will wash
shirts or any Kind of clothing clean, without
leaving streak, and no wear of the clothes;
and would not sell my machine for $50 II I
could not replace it.-Mrs Ross, 2SO3 Gamble
street, ~. Louis.
! have been using the Missouri steam
washer In my laundry for eight months, II
washes clean with no wear ON the clothes,
md one person can do the work Of three 10y
hnnd.--Mrs, Johnson, Ohio Laundry, l52s
! Morgan street, ST, Louis,
have trlcd many washing machines In my
Laundry, but have never found one that
would give the satisfaction the Missouri
Steam Washer does II will do all that IL
. claimed for u, and no tumily can afford to he
without onc,-L. Cline, proprietor Parlor
Laundry, SIG Olive street, ST. Louis.
2 A. Boclcken, barber, Fourteenth and Chest
> nut streets, ST. Louis, says, every barber
J should have a Missouri Steam Washer by all
means, finest thing on earth to wash towels,
4 aprons, etc; and goods washed In this ma
0 chine viii last four times rs long rs when
. washed by hand.
g At last have found In the Missouri Steam
n | Washer one that viii wash clean without
n wearing the clothes out or pull OF the but
q tons, Every laundry should have one, ~ Il
!. Will do MI that 10 clalms-lames Peterson
II silver Moon Laundry, 2l9 South Twentieth
q street, ~, louis. Mo,
am Washer OF your merchant or dealer, retm
by express, charges prepaid.
FERNS, etc., address
Agt's for Southern states
tween Main and Elm, doors south Of o.,
lug. InNag
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20

Thousands of acres are yet unoccupied, anu
can he had at very reasonable prices and on
liberal terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
vandalia Route to Chicago.

Every smoker should try "Little 10
lsov
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20

viii yield fine crops OF all kinds of grain
grass, fruits und vegetables, us well MS GOT
TON, and il unexceled for STOCK.
RAISING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20

Which lnsures pure air, and an unusually
healthy climate, being FREQ from malaria.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20

And commands the trade OF Archer, Soy
mour, Vernon, Doanh, Clarendon, Mobeetie
(FOrt ELLIOTT and all the country known A.
the Panhandle, as well rs Fort Sill and th.
southwest portion of Indian Territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
"IHA 6n" or this section
H. extremely fer
hIh Nu tile and eaay of
= AAi-A ~ - - cultivation.
Good Water in Abundance

Red, the Big and Little Wichita and Pease
Rivers and numerous smaller streams dow
through this portion OF the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-20
Wichita a : A.: Il: s:::
NORTHWEST TEXAS
Contains the Finest Lands I'm the state.

The Elevation o. o a %1ShiI TOO FILLS Fa1i
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
WHEREWITHAI SHALL 1T BE SEA.
SONED?

All through the year, three times a day,
and many times between times, the ques-
ton comes to the good housewife. How
shall prepare, vary. season the dishes for
the table ~ Old cooks whose reputa-
tions are established, are questioned, and
cook-books are consulted, and after repeat
ed attempts. failures and successes, the
grand ultimatum is neutrality-suspicious.
But how shall vary the everyday resources
| the baking. stewing, boiling and straining?
| took my new cookbook and read some of
| the receipts, which promised well till one
closed with add scant wineglass Of
brandy" | read another, "A wineglass
of the best pale French brandy, or more
according TO the quality of the fruit"
another, Stir to it a wineglass of sherry"
Visions, memories and perfumes came to
me of mince pies served SO heated the up
per crust must be removed before any
hopes could be cherished of enjoying the
minced delcacies, and as these covers were
removed the odor of brandy and wine,
which was so welcome to some-so repul-
sive TO me? Was it rcpulsivc? Let each
one answer for himself Some years ago
a gentleman Of talent, fine personnel and
"a friend to everybody, was married to an
acquaintance of mine. She was one of the
fayoritcs Of society. lie was fond Of wine,
but controlled his appetite, and we all
hoped and believed had entirely broken
from its power. One day she wished for
some brandy to prepare peaches, asked him
to procure some for her. He did 50, scent
ed the sweet nectar and, from that day till
his death, he could not or did not control
his appetite, which constantly increased
Where are the homes, and how many of
them are there in which there is no wine
nor brandy nor sherry with which to enliven
the desserts and lunches for family and
friends? ! wish | might reasonably hope
all could answer with me. There is none
is mine" The one who chooses the sea-
soning and places the labels ON packages
and bottles in the cupboard, who prepares
the dishes for the table, is responsible to a
great degree for the appetitcs Of those who
form her home circle.
The answer to the question where
wthal shall it be seasoned?H may be the
decision for time and eternity of the destiny
of some loved onc.-Ameim Fiuncese,
W0Hsfed Pa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
wOODSTOwN FISH MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY C. GARGIst
327 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY w. {. HARRISON
327 SOUTH FRONT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
BUTTER-Print, SOC TO BE: fair, 2ic. to &c;
Roll, &c. to 25c.: common, DC. 10 lGc. per d.
Eggs, 2lc. per doz. DRESSED PouLTRY-Chicls
lsc TO 2Oc.; fowls, l5c 10 I6c.; ducks, lie 10 lsc
SToCk-Calves, prime, Sc. to size. fair, &c. TO
&C.: sheep prime. sc to &C.: fair 3lac 10 4c
lambs, prime Ole. to &c. fair, sc. to Ole
WooL-Wa>hed, zoe. TO Soc unwashed nc. 10
l9c FEATHERs-Geese, choice, Soc to 5sc. fair
4sc to SC per h.: ducks, 2sc. to Doc; turkey
&c. To &C.: chicken, &c. 10 &c. GAME-squalis,
40c. to nc. per pair: black birds, l5c per doz
reed birds, soc to SOC. per doz rail birds SOC. to
s5c. per doZ.: pigeons, pc. To Doc. per pair: plo
YER 40c. 10 SOC. per pair: wood cock, sc. to Toe
per pairs snappers, l2c. to lie. per H.; crabs
81. to l.25 per l00 FHCT AND NEGETA HES
Potatoes, choice. 55c To zoe. per bushel; fair
4jc. to zoe, per bushel; culls, 2jc. to SOC per
bushel. sweet potatoes, choice, 500 to 500
per bb,; fair, 10 to $500 per Dbl; culs, zoe to
sl.25 per bushel. Apples, eating, 81 80 10 SI75
per bbl cooking,sl00 to SI.50 per bbl.: common
cooking, 75c. per Dbl Pears, sickel. si.oDto $500
perbh bartctts, $500 Ia 5000 per Dbl. dutc htS
500 to 500 per Dbl: cooking, sl.00 To $50
per Dbl. Grapes Sc. to &c. per III. Lima Beans
2Jc. to SOC. per basket. Onions, 81. 30 10 81 -
per Dbl. Cabbage, 500 to 500 per 100. Gran
berries, dark s125 10 $40 per crate; light 81 -
10 500 per crate
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
F. B. HUMPHREYS & CO.
WHAT RUM DOES.

The arrests i'll Philadelphia. for intoX-
bered 1854
At Jerseyvlle, Illinois, on Saturday morn
ing, Frederick Schultze shot and MORALLY
wounded his wife and then committed sui
eide. Domestic infelicity and drunkenness
caused the tragedy.
William Mcmahon, printer, died in
Washington on Saturday morning from
the effects of two stabs i'll the throat, infiic-
ted the night before by George Hough,
also a printer. with whom Mcmahon had
been drinking. Hough is in Jail.
Henry SLOPPY was murdered at Middle
town, Ohio, on Sunday by Sandy Jackson,
a rough character. Jackson was drunk
and attempted to stir up row. SLOPPY ran
away. and was struck with a stone, which
broke his neck Jackson was arrested
Immediately together with confederate,
one John Flaherty. The murder caused
much excitement among the citizens, and
threats of lynchin@ were made.
A hideous crime was committed in
Chicago on Tuesday night which is almost
unparalleled in its atrocity. Michael Shay,
living in miserable hovel at 400 Clark ST.,
went home during the night in a drunken
state, and, with the body of a dead infant,
to which his wife had given birth during
the night. beat her to death. When arrest
ed, Shay was in such condition that moth
Yard wide printed chintz or Foulards,
at 10 cents much wider finer and better
than calico The new patterns just re-
ceived at Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
MARY 4. WOODBRIDGE.
Recording Secretary,

Nh. EDTToR:-I think the hotel and sa-
loon keepers have received great deal of
blame that ought to rest on other mems
shoulders. | do not want to shield the
rumseller, for Gcd knows he does mis-
chief enough. But there is another class
who go to even greater lengths than they
do. | mean the men who will bay liquor
for another. who they know ought not to
have it. | have been told by a frequentcr
of barrooms and saloons that he has re
peatcdly seen the barkeepcrs positively re-
fuse to sell to drunkarls and minors. who,
by going into the street. or even to the far
end Of the room, readily find men who will
buy it for them. These men havn't even
the excuse that they do ii to put bread and
butter in the mouths of their children, for.
beyond a treat. they probably receive 10
recompense. Such men will even 90 to
the drug stores, and by declaring they
want liquor for medicinal purposes, pro-
cure it for their comrades who could not
thus buy it. When druggists are forbid
den by law to sell except under doctors
prescriptions, their risks in thus putting
the bottle to their neghbor's lips, will be
greatly lessened. Is there no law. which
if enforced would prevent these men, who
thus mlawfully buy liquor. from thus aid
ing the ruin Of others? If not it is high
are entirely powerless, while our law
makers are for the most part on the rum
and side, that we can only earnestly pray
that God viii right this great wrong. But
as the Lord helps those who help them
selves" let us still work and pray.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
Eleventh Annual Meeting of w. y. G.
II. u. at NJ. Louis. October 22. 23.
Fl. and 25. 1851.

To all members Of tie White RiJJOa Afmy:
BELOVED SIsTERs:-The results of this
years work. locally as well as in the State
and Nation, have far transcribed those of
any other Patient and intelligent effort
Of the rank and file; persistent work of
county, district and State presidents and
national organizers to extend our organi-
cation; tireless work and far-reaching
journeys of superintendent; the greatly
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
STATE NEWS.

DR.. F. p Letferts, prominent Warren
county Democrat, has joined the Belyidere
St John club.
The cranberry picking this year is very
poor, owing to thousands of bushels hav-
ing been scalded.
The directors of the West Jersey Rail
road, have authorized the extension of
second track between Glassboro and New
field, a distance Of eleven miles.
The National Bank of New Jersey, at
New Brunswick, resumed business last
week 1t received on the first day more
than double the amount it paid out.
The bill against Postmaster Bailey, of
Camden, for alleged irregularities in the
conduct of the office was ignored by the
United States Grand Jury at Trenton on
Tuesday.
The Presbyterian Church at Englewood,
has recently been thoroughly repaired and
improved, at an expense of about SO, 900,
and is now the finest church cdifce in
Bergen county.
At the recent meeting of the Methodist
Local Preachers Association held in Vine
land, vote was passed with but two dis
senting voices, pledging the preachers to
vote the st. John ticket.
The Backus Water Motor Company Of
Newark propose to lay pipes and supply
water TO the city of Plaintield from wells
to be dug at the foot of the mountain, on
the top of which reservoir will be built.
Mr. Blaine has written, through his
Private Secretary, Thomas II. Sherman,
acknowledging the receipt of a gold
headed cane recently sent by Enterprise
Council. Junior o. |. A. NJ, of Trenton.
The change from a narrow to a broad
gauge on the Philadelphia and Atlantic
City Railroad will, it is thought, be COM
pletcd and ready for the broad tread trains
by Sunday next. Many Improvements are
being made at the Bulson street terminus
in Camden.
The Prohibitionists of Mount Holly had
mass meeting and flag raising ON Mon
day evening. The flag is a large and beau
tiful one, with the names of st. John and
Daniel upon it, The meeting was address
ed by Rev Eli Clifford Of Trenton, and
Rev George NJ Written. (colored). of
Mount Holly. At the close of the meeting
a club was formed. Several names were
enrolled. The Prohibitionists In Buring-
ton county are very active in this campaign.
At Columbus they have club of forty
voters, and st. John and Daniel flag is
suspended across the main street Of the
village
On the 18th Of July last. party hired a
team from Liveryman Davis, of Clayton
and he never heard from it again until
Thursday Of last week. He was under the
impression during that lime that his horse
and carriage had been stolen, and he had
offered reward for the recovery Of the
same and the apprehension Of the thief.
| Until Thursday il was an mfathomable
mystery where the team had disappeared
to, but on that day party of young men
were roaming through strip of woods
near Clayton, and came across the skele-
ton of the animal and the wreck of the
carriage. The theory now is that the
horse broke loose from the post where it
had been hitched by those who had hired
it, strayed into the woods and was
unable to find its way out again. The
animal had starved to death.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03
outside EDITORS.

1t is curious how many people want to
edit THE TIMES outside the office. There
are scores of person who deem themselves
competent to take charge of the editorial
department of the paper and run it much
more satisfactorily than it is run at present.
These people have never had any news
paper experience. They know nothing of
the pleasures and pains of journalism.
They simply feel that they could edit a
paper in a manner that would be more
pleasing. at least to themselves.
Outside Editor Number One says the
paper ism independent any more. because
it fayors the Republicans now and then
too much. If he ran it, he would make it
Democratic.
Outside Editor Number Two says the
paper isn't independent any more, because
it leans towards the Democrats now and
then and finds commendable features i'll
the Democracy. Ii he ran it he would
make it Republican.
Outside Editor Number Three says the
paper gives the Prohbitionists too much
Of 4 boom. 1t reports the temperance
meetings and praises good temperance men.
If he ran it ne would leave temperance
alone or else abuse the Prohibitionists.
Outside Editor Number -Four says the
paper reports items of news among the
liquor men and doesn't denounce the traf-
fic as illegal and wicked. If he ran it, he
would keep all news. except temperance,
ont and make a strictly moral and relig-
ions journal of it.
Outside Editor Number Five says the
paper has too much politics in it. If he
ran it. lie would make funny paper of it
and print an exciting love story every
day. He wouldn't notice politics.
Outside Editor Number Six says the pa
per hasn't any views at all except ON the
tariff. It is dreadfully neutral and not III
dependent ii he ran it, he would make
party organ of it and make half the sub
scribers boiling mad.
THE TIMES is sorry it cannot put all
these outside editors on lis staff and let
them take turns writing editorials. But
in the first place, the expense would be too
great and in the next place it doesn't care
to lose its circulation and influence inside
Of a week.
THE TINES will therefore have to con-
tent itself with its present course. 1t sees
its circulation growing. and while it errs
now and then. it finds its circle of friends
increasing and notices that men of all
parties read it every day. Most of them
seem to like it. Only the outside editors
find fault.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03

WooDsTowY. y. j., Oct. LIST, 1884.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I am credibly informed
that there are great many places in
Woodstown. y. j., where young men as
scinble by day and night land their names
are well known to spend their time, money
and reputation in playing at cards. (Pink-
erton is on their track. | hope they will
remember before it is too late that tam
pering with cards pool tables, ETC.,
arouseS in person the same insane Juror
that tampering with beer or whiskey does,
and naturally brings about the same re-
suits. as it becomes a disease well seated
in the victim. There are many tragedies
perpetrated under the insane infatuation
of the gambling table, and the use of strong
drink Many of the mysterious suicides,
which fill the records of the morgucs i'll the
great cities or haunt the depths of the
rivers. would relate the same story. Gamb-
ling is prevalent to degree that quiet and
sober people never dream Of 1t is prac-
ticed at first often in small way and for
moderate stakes by hundreds. yea thou
sands of our promising young men, and
often by older ones, in almost every town.
EMPLOYERS. fathers and mothers little sus-
pect what devilish mischief is going on I'M
der the cover ofsecrecy. Gambling is a
moral pestilcnce that walketh in darkness.
and it is on the increase. This perilous
practice. which is sure to become fatal to
character, to business, to peoples conf
dence. and to the souls of men, is as sure
as the drunkenness which begins by tax
ing the first drink At the bottom of the
first glass of strong drink lay an adder,
underneath the first dime bet in gambling
is concealed a serpent, and when one makes
the first bet on match or race. or when
he risks his first dime at the card table, he
puts hot Goals i'll his bosom which are not
easily extinguished, and if allowed to re
main will necessarily burn him into the
lowest hell. The cost is in the first step.
Remember there is always beginning to
everything.
1t las been said by eminent writers that
/ he who never partakes of an intoxicant
will never become a gambler. All games
of chance, when played i'll earnest, have a
dangerous fascination This is true OF
| gambling in its strongest sense, as it is per
pretrated behind locked doors of the many
of those hells.
When men in numbers become infatuated
with gambling. they become desperate char
acters and citizen is easily deferred from
taking any step towards instituting pub
lie prosecution. He knows that murder
and bloodshed, arson or personal injury,
may be visited upon as a consequence, as
it has been boastingly said by gamblers,
and liquor vendors. that they will be a
terror to any or all persons Investigating
their haunts or practices, and every good
citizen has great cause to believe it true
May the wicked forsake their ways, and
the unrighteous their thoughts, that
fathers. mothers and children may alike
be made happy. Yours, LOVE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-10-03

The Coroner's inquest inthe Toms River.
New jersey. murder case was finished
on Monday with evidence by a detective
showing that the slugs used in the killing
of Wainwright had been cut from leaden
sinkers found in cigar box at the house
OF the deceased The jury in their verdict
found Elson Rockwell an accessory after
the fact. and advised the holding of Mrs.
Wainwright, widow Of the deceased, and
Julia, George and Charles Wainwright for
trial