davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-02

INOH kEE1-l.ARHE FRONT ROOM
u at $50 per month. Good location. Ad-
dress A. +. NJ, this office. n2s-ott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-02
WANTED
uoUsEKEEPERs To

.rru-A YOUNt}LADY WANTS
'ANl h .i,Ion As cashier, bo0skeeper or
po,ttn office La 20 business OK
sponae" ,he hest Of iefers noes. Adj
a. H.. this oihce'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-02

sTrI-pUPlLS To LEARN
A. n ! r. at their own homes. Ad'
flepsN care nt Mrs Miller, on Van
a, OF poEite the Arlington cotton
/, Ninth WARD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-02

mo X X T. N T-SEVERAL SMALL
IL houses. Pleasantly located and In good
order. Kent very low. FRAZER CO.,
Third and Market streets. oc2I-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-02

EHOR RENT-CHEAP, HOUSE 7o4 JEFF
IL ferson street. All improvements. Az
ply To J. q. fIOkEIIS CO., 30 Market 1t ,
or on premises. nib
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-02

NOR RENT-ONE OF THOSE NEW
y stores In the block ut 9TH and French
trsets. Also houses for sale In al parts q
ne city. Apply to J. X. u. SEEDS SON,
No. sl6 W. 9TH street. Inl2-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-02

SHORT hANDSrUDENTS.
an taory taught In Q weeks. Terms
:. AMY evenings, 100 East ZIG nth
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-02

.yTv,1Y YOUNG MEN b LADIES
AZ y, ,.aru telegraph and type writing
y s ,,d Pa N. J. TEA. CO.. No.
Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-02

NOR RENT-THE STOKE AND FIX
IL lures 3, w. corner OF eth and Jefferson
streets. for many years doing large bust
ness as Q grocery and provision store. Apply
ut 600 W. It'll street. n1@.t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-05-09
HEALTH HINTS.

Little Hints that will Save Large Doc
tor Bills.
Hot soda biscuit is one of the most MUIR
ious kinds of food.
Never pick blister with pin. needle
is the only suitable thing.
A good gargle for a sore throat is made OF
vinegar and little red pepper mixed with
water.
Lime Juice and milk is one of the best rem
edes for dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Oatmeal porridge is one of the best things
to begin the day with. Those who dislike it
should take it as a medicine.
Do not drink strong coffee just before retir-
ing, or in the evening at all 1t is apt to
cause sleeplessness.
Coffee or tea should never be given to chill
dren at night. They disturb the nerve sys-
tenn and make children cross and peevish.
Never wash in warm water before going
out in the cold air. Such practice will
roughen the skin. Warm water should be
used only before retiring.
To keep in good, sound health, one must
take certain amount of exercise. Exercis-
ing one part of the body and not another in
the same degree, is wrong.
Coarse brown paper soaked in vinegar and
placed on the forehead is good for a sick
headache. If the eyelids are gently bathed
in cool water the pain in the head is generally
alleviated.
h +bof aaf inv
just before retiring. Cold water with little
ammonia or salt dropped in, is much pleas
anter and more healthful
When putting glycerine on chapped hands
first wash them thoroughly in soap and water,
and when not quite dry rub in the glycerine
This process will be found much better than
| the old ones.
| Baking soda is one of the best known rem
edies for burns and scalds 1t should be i'm
mediately applied either wet or dry. 1t al
most instantly relieves the burning sensation
and helps to heal.
On rising in the morning always put on
the shoes and stockings the first thing. Never
walk about in the bare feet, or stand on oil
cloth. Even in summer time this Is dan
gerous and unhealthy. practice.
One of the best cures for Group, and one
which is always at hand, is to dip strips of
flannel in very hot water and then bind tightly
about the throat. Remove as soon as cold
and apply others. cold in the chest can
also be cured by wetting several thicknesses of
flannel in hot water and laying it upon the
chest.
One of the best and most strengthening
drinks, as well as pleasant one to give to a
delicate child, is made by beating up an egg
in tumbler with little sugar until it
froths, then fill it with rich milk and drink it
at once The nourishment in the egg and
milk combined sustain the system all day if
nothing else is taken.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-05-09

AT recent meeting of the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union of Woodstown, the
following resolution was adopted:
ResolUed That the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union learn with pleasure that the
business committee of The MONITOR have ar
ranged to publish the paper, in the near fu-
ture, in Woodstown, and on more perma-
nent basis, thus affording them increased
privileges and advantages in the dissemina-
ton of temperance sentiment and that they
heartily endorse their action.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-05-09
A NUISANCE REMOVED.

The parents of boys, in the vicinity of
Richmanville, are rejoicing that the pool
room is closed-the table having been sold to
man who intends starting saloon in viii
lage which heretofore has not been cursed
with this spring-trap for beardless youths
The law prohibiting minors under IS years of
age from using the tables, should have been
extended to all under 81 years of age In the
days of yore parents had control of their chill
dren and were obeyed, but now Solomon's
wise precepts are ignored by many unwise
parents, who imagine their progeny to be very
smart Impudence, forwardness, want of re-
spect to their seniors, precocity, profanity,
and other vices, are CLOSED over or excused
as not being very sinful "Those who SOW to
the wind will reap the whirlwind." The pen
atty for violating divine and moral laws will
be as sure and certain as an abuse of the
physical structure, in which the immortal
spirit dwells in a probationary state for brief
period only. The writer passed through the
streets of a worldly, prosperous, manufactur-
ing city, not far distant from Philadelphia,
one evening recently, and heard so much pro-
fame and vile language from the lips of we'll
dressed youths of both sexes, which, could
their parents have overheard, would have
overwhelmed them with shame and sorrow.
If they had no children it would be better
when the final judgment comes. There is
fearful responsibility resting somewhere, but
we will let the readers of the MONITOR be the
jury to give an unbiased and truthful YER
dict on whom judgment ought to be pro-
nounced.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-05-09
To the Christian Men and Women Of
WoodstoWn.

You are aware that there exists in this Dor
ough small band of women calling them
selves the Womens Christian Temperance
Union. Why is this band SO small; are these
thirty women all that are interested in tenn
perance? Are all others entirely Indifferent
No! surely, no. Then why sit with folded
hands, letting others do the work?
Various excuses have been offered; some
say they have no time Most of the members
of the union are heads of families, some of
them doing their own work. Others say they
are not satisfied with some of the things we
have done. The best way to rectify this is to
join the union, and use your influence to
make a change; we are willing to listen to
reason, and do not consider ourselves infali-
BILE. Still others do not trouble themselves
about the matter at ll,-they think things
are better than they used to be, and they are
content to let them drift along. Of course
there are some interested in the rum traffic
but we are not speaking to them unless it be
to convert them. But to all who have any
leaning towards the side of temperance we
do speak. We need you, both men and wo-
men, we need your influence, your help, and
your money. We feel we have been mis-
judged in some instances; come that you
may see where we stand, and help us out.
Our hearts are in the work, we do not stop
for what prejudiced people say, but we do
all we can to promote the cause of temper
ance We wish we could aortte half the en-
thusiasm we teel and we are sure some of it
would enter in and take possession of you,
and you would come forward and join u.s.
Our band would grow to be strong one our
work would help to sweep the deadly blight
of intemperance from the land
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-05-09

you stand in the way of progress!" Indeed,
there is no more striking example of this
than in the career of the Register
"Quite unknown to many of the in
fiuental members of the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union themselves The
MONITOR Publishing Company" have
arranged to buy printing material, &c. The
gentlemen appointed by the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union to make arrangements
for Temperance paper in Woodstown were
authorized to act according to their discre-
ton as to where the paper should be printed,
&C.. whether or not an Office should be opened
here or the paper printed elsewhere, deter
mine its size, &C. All that the ladies required
was that it be published in the interest of the
temperance cause, and that they should have
free access to its columns. The business
management was entrusted entirely to this
committee. How wisely they have proceeded
let the public judge. The MONITOR has now
circulation exceedieg the expectations of
those most sanguine of its success. Exper-
fence has proven, however, the inconvenience
and disadvantage of publication away from
home, and believing in progress, it is their
Judgment that the time has come for its es-
tablishment in home Office. A company
for this purpose has been incorporated under
the laws of the state. The paper will be en-
larged and other improvements made. The
intention is to increase its power for good in
this community and wherever it circulates.
AS heretofore it will give no uncertain sound
on the sub ect of temperance. AS to the
Registers intimation that it will have an IN
timely end. "those who live the longest will
see the most We repeat that The MONITOR
has come to stay. 1t seeks no controversy
with the Register, and we regret that we are
compelled to occupy SO much space in reply
ing to it this week.
This is our fifteenth issue, and it is the first
time that we have directly or indirectly al
luded to that paper, and we hope it may be
the last.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-05-09

MRS. DOWNS, IN the temperance d0S6tte,
says, {" The temperance men of Salem county
need to wake up' CHANGING along the Della
ware 1 remember when there was dirty old
tavern at Repaupo,-it is gone. There were
two at Bridgeport, and no church; now there
are two churches and one hotel. Pedrick-
towns old, rotten, badly-kept tavern, the de-
struction of good citizens, was burned down.,
to the joy of its community, and Senator
Plummer's new store and beautiful home
stands on the spot. Sharptown's tavern was
found to be a nuisance, and Woodstown only
citizen-not temperance man, used to spend
81, 900 annually at the two old taverns so the
reform seems to have reached u.s. Add to
this the population has quadrupled.
There are two strongholds on the rum side
habit and money interest. have seen a
little vine cling to a grand old fruit tree that
laughed at the tempest and braved the storms
for many year, yet the vine grew until its
hundred outshoots and massive foliage crushed
out the last live twig of this noble old mon
arch of the orchard SO habit winds around
the strong man, until you say how hath the
mighty fallen. The serpent of the whiskey
STILL too, creeps in among the bowers of many
an Eden home, and, like the boa constructor,
charms to crush, while back of all this is the
almighty dollar-and rich mans money is
his stronghold. And they say like Pharaoh,
"Who is God that should obey him? ?" but
alas, he found his answer in the tumultuous
waves of the Red Sea. The silver-shod horse
of this naughty king trampled many noble
man four hundred years the Hebrew mingled
his woes with his prayers, but the grapes of
Canaan were eaten at last The black man
was wrenched from his home, stolen from his
sunny cline, tossed on the SEAS sold like
chattels, driven by the lash, toiled without
pay, prayed without hope; but the day came
when the last slave burst his burning letters
and hymned the song of liberty on the banks
of the Mobile
So God will sweep rum from our land. He
may do it through the women, for they have
been its victims. When they come forth in
their strength, grasp the ballot box, and
touch legislation, then the last drunkard will
fling from his cupboard the degrading bottle,
and his wife with sweet smiles put on the
garb of better days, and his children greet
him with songs of gladness, and prohibition
stand on the grave of his ruthless antagonist
and proclaim that America is free from rum.
We are not visionary; men of faith can see
the silver lining in every cloud, so we will toll
on when weary. The American Temperance
Union was founded in Boston in 1926; it
has taught that it is degrading to drink The
W. c. L. U. has set pitfalls in the rumsellers'
path. The Belshazzers of to-day see the
handwriting on the wall B.sR.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-05-09

The W. G. T. T., at their meeting on last
Wednesday, ordered vote of thanks extend
ed to the friends who SO kindly lent thei
time, labor and talent, which served to make
the entertainment of last Friday evening such
a success. Also to the owners of the scenery,
which served to make an otherwise bare hall
look so well.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-05-09

German doctor says: Melt some sus-
pected butter soak worsted or wick in it;
when cold light it like candle; blow it out
if it is oleomargarine it will smell like blown
butter
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-05-09
WooDsTowN, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1884.

THE first annual meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will be held on
next Wednesday afternoon, May 14th, at half
past two O'clock at their rooms.
1t is hoped all members will be present to
hear the report, and elect officers for the en-
suing year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-05-09

An elevated purpose is good and ennob-
ling thing, but we cannot begin at the top of
it, We must work up to it by the often diff
cult path of daily duty-of daily duty always
carefully performed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-05-09

An agent of one of the ocean steamship
companies predicts that Storage passengers
will be able to cross the Atlantic for SO or
$12 before another year passes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-05-09

The wealth of the United States is 1912
for each person.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-15
The Third Stampede.

Our readers may not know that the
present excitement over Coeur d 'Alene
mines is not the first stampede to the
same section, nor even the second.
that has occupied the attention of
western miners. In 1854, man named
Wilson reported through Oregon the
discovery of rich mines i'll the Occur
d'Alenes. Nothing was known of the
country in Heated, but the feverish
spirit Of the miners was at once ex-
cited and grand rush began toward
the reputed ElDorado. Wilson, the
discoverer, led the van guard to nice
location for a townsite in the noun
tains where a camp was made, and
around which the thousands who fol-
lowed pitched their tents. Parties
were sent out to attend Wilson, while
others prospected for themselves. No
gold was found. but meanwhile miners
kept flocking In till it was estimated
that ten thousand men were on the
ground. Wilson was seized by the
gold seekers and would
have been hanged but for the inter
cession of Occur d'Alene Mission
priests. Failing entirely in finding
what they sought the stampeders
finally returned to their old haunts,
and the locality was for the time for
gotten.
Last winter, it will be remembered,
there was a small stampede from Boze-
man and Butte to the Coeur d d'Alenes.
that resulted in nothing but toll and
disappointment, nearly resulting in the
lynching of ''Crank" Pritchard. who
Induced them to make the trip.
Now that same country is about to
receive third body of excited gold
hunters who are expected to have
better luck than their predecessors.
Those who go must remember that
they will be accompanied by many
thousands and that it will take much
gold to divide mp and give them all a
living. Attention may, also be called
to the fact that the loudest talk re-
garding the richness of the mines is
being made just now when they are
covered with snow and separated from
the outside world by almost impassa-
ble barriers of the same material.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-15
THE LATEST NEWS.

J. M. Lee, a MINNEAPOLIS carpenter,
suicided by hanging.
High Point, North Carolina, re.
ported fifteen inches of snow on the
18th.
NW. L. French. postmaster at Ellen
dale, Dak., is charged with embez.
zling government flnls.
A company has been organized at
Crookston to build a railroad from
that town TO Lake Superior.
Charles Delmonico, the famous res
taurateur of New York, is now miss
ing two weeks and no trace of him
can be obtained.
Seven members of one family named
Boyd, in Kaufman county, Texas,
were poisoned, presumably by poison
placed in the water bucket.
Joseph Hadfield, wealthy citizen
and active church member of Mil.
waukee, has been charged with has
tardy by German working girl.
The charge OF bribery made by Gil
christ against Governor Ordway Of
Dakota, and j. w, Shaw, commits
sioaer OF Potter county. was dismissed
summarily on examination.
At Macedonia, Iowa, burglars blew
open the safe of the postoffice and
that of a mercantile firm, secured a
large amount of cash and valuables,
and escaped by stealing a buggy and
fast team.
At Harrisburg, Pa, a tramp who
was asleep on a warm cinder pile. was
buried under u load of red hot cinders
dumped upon him, and when discov-
cred 10y the smell, was burned to a
crisp.
One of the largest cattle companies
in the Fort Mcleod, w. IT,, district,
is losing cattle by attempting keep
them within the limits of their lease.
add it is believed the losses will reach
20 per cent.
On the night of January 2, the
bodies of four male paupers were
stolen from the Cook county infirmary
morgne located in Jefferson, Chicago.
The matter was kept quiet until yes
terday. The watchman Was asleep,
and the thieves drove up with u wago,;
and deliberately stole the coffius.
bodies and shrouds. These were not
nailed down. The county offers re-
ward of 81 900 for the apprehensiono
the thieves. a
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-15
hoard of Trade.

The meeting was called to order last
evening by the chairman, an unusually
large number Of the board being pres
ent. Mr.. Douglas. as chairman of the
committee on city affairs. announced
the appointment of Mr.. Mctcalf as fire
warden. which appointment was en-
dorSed by the board. The assistant
secretary announced that the sum Of
$40 had been collected during the past
week. The matter of 4 board of trade
room more centrally and conveniently
located then came up for discussion.
1t was moved and seconded that the
board rent the room of Mr.. Ayrault,
in the rear of his building OH Main
street at 80 per month, reserving to
him the privilege of renting said room
as an office. Carried.
The subject OF a bridge across the
Yellowstone then came up and caused
some heated discussion, false re.
port having been circulated that the
Board of Trade intended taking up
the matter and making the bridge Il
free and not a toll bridge. 1t soon be-
came evident however that nothiny
was farther from the thoughts of the
Board of Trade, which unanimously
endorsed the enterprise of Mr.. Bu-
chaHan and avowed their desire to
assist him at any and all times by pe-
tition OF otherwise.
1t being moved and seconded, the
president, with 4 remark that the
next meeting Of the board would be
in tl.eir new quarters, also that Off
GERS would thep be elected for the ell
suing three months, declared the
meeting adjourned.
w. AYRATLT, Assistant Sec'y.
The city council Of Helena are con-
sidering measures for the suppression
of the sale OF the Police Gazette and
kindred literature within the city
limits. When Richard Fox hears that
he will chnckle and consider how
much tie gratuitoll' ADVERTISEMENT
will be WORTH to hIna.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-15
Bound Over.

Bert +. Blake was arraigned at the
police court yesterday. where COM
plant charging him with lascivious
conduct was read. To the charges
the prisoner responded not guilty. and
on motion of the prosecution the case
was continued to to-day at 9 O clock,
and in default Of $500 bail the pris-
oner was sent to Jail. No further de-
velopments have been made in the
case, and opinion seems to be divided
on the question Of the guilt OF inno-
cence of the accused. It is apparent,
however, that Blake conducted him.
self in manner that leaves him liza
BILE to punishment. The accusing
parties are naturally very reticent,
and prefer not to discuss the unpleas-
AIT case. Chas. d. Pike, the pris-
oner's partner in business, was dis
charged without arraignment, there
being no charge against him. Min
neapolis Tribune. Blake it will be
remembered advertised for ladies to
sell hose supporters and such articles,
and a number OF applicants making
their appearance, he and his partner
made very peculiar engagements with
some Of them. Nellie Chandler. a
ifteen-year-old gill, after being SUBJ
jected to an indecent attempt, com
planned as above with the results
stated. Blake & Pike we're believed
to hare amused themselves some time
by measuring ballet girls tor tights
and such articles, and it is limited that
they change the denomination Of bank
bills as means toward their support.
1t seems probable that the Blake
mentioned is the printer well-known
in Livingston and almost every other
town iii Montana. His
name may now be- seen III some Of the
territorial papers at tile end of an adj
yertisement of Blaine's history. If
not the same man it is 4 striking coin
cidencs in MINES and inclinations.
4 note from Engineer Ray. Of the
Union Pacific National Ptlk branch
party, bearing date the 23d
llt. informs us they would start north
ward from Riverside in ten days from
HAT date. The surveyors are making
good progress, considering tile difficult
lies they hava had To contend with on /
account ct the deep snow. They will i
oralably reach Ennis III about four I
weeks. Madisollian.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-15

Is Situated at tie Terminus of the National RLrk
Branch of the ~ p r. r. seue7a miles north OF the liam
moth Hot SPRINGS mile from the National Park line
the 1Uest bank Of the Iello1cstozoe RUer II Wzro7-
tee Title has been obtutned In fnUor of the Nortbern Pa
cifc Railroad and other CAPITALISTS oUho uU spare
pains opening it to Speedy Settlement On and after
December 10Th books oi be open to tbose zOing to OBJ
tnin Title to Lots. No Wis1ing to 1Uest In IoWn
Property afford to loose the present opp0rtu,iy
ing the liberal policy the Company relative to Price
and Terms OF Payment
The Su7voundin9 Country aboundsm COIL equal
to the Bitunauous Coa1o Pennsylvania, mahine Haisa
excellent point for Smelling Works. for the Bear Gulch
and ClGrs Fork Mines, Oere smelling isinerJts
tibIe. East If CIN,NABARi is q U0st Grazing co171t7
afoiae excellent facilities TOR Stock Raising The
Lands lying north and south aon the Ye5lo1csoae V
ley erceedingzy te tile, mountain streams oding
ample U0ter far 0U i7~gatino purposes, making 1T de-
sae country for those 1Oisaing to en6n9e in 4eric
tu7ul Pursuits.
application
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO,
Yel1o1O Stone .Natioaat Ist7lc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-15

VT. JOHNS OHAPEEK, NO. D.
uyHR STATED ooNvocATIoNs OF sT
Johns Chapter, No. 8, B. A. M, VIII b.
held ct Masonic Hall, on the Saturday next suo
ceeding the pale Of the moon In each month.
AN Hoysi Aroh Masons, In good standing. AZ
L.w. THOMPSON. h. P.
JoHr z. JoNxs, Secretary.