davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23
C11dna,llakrr's. $.

is no sort Of goods in which
tits easier to 60 astray; none
in which the utmost rigor in
adherence to standards is
more necessary. There are
good gloves for economical
people, good gloves for ex-
travagantpeople, good gloves
for people between, and a
great variety for them all.
There are also many sorts of
good-looking gloves for all
sorts of people. The good
Of all sorts we keep. The
merely good-looking we do
not keep. We draw the line
sharply between the good
and the not good. But there
are degreesof goodness and
we keep several,
To be short: Cookbook
ing gloves are Of all degrees
of goodness; and we sharply
rule out those below a fair
standard of honesty. Have
you noticed that we almost
never advertise gloves below
value? The reason is We
can't get honest gloves belov;
value, except by rare &C.
cident, Nobody can.
Let us now print once for
all our standing news abous
gloves; for it doesn't change
much. We have about every
thing that belongs to an hon
est trade in fall and winter
gloves. Our prices are fair.
They often seem high to peo-
pie who believe ADVERTISE
ments and shop tales without
discrimination. They are not
high. They cannot be low.
What sort Of guarantee Of
gloves =? ust the same as of
almost everything else that
we sell.
But that isn't enough.
Gloves are peculiar. People
do not often become dissatis-
fed with the worst of them
till they have injured them.
The guarantee, Bring back
the gloves uninjured and get
your money back, isn't
enough. 1t doesn't secure
against the worst abuse in the
trade, viz, the selling of gloves
that are only good-lookingfor
good.
But a guarantee going fur.
ther and protecting the buy
eragainstdefects thatdevelop
only by wear is liable to Sc
rious abuse. Some people
would strain it beyond all rea-
son. 1t isn't as if we had only
fair and reasonable people to
deal with. There are those
who would wear a new pair
of gloves till a little soiled,
and then tear them on pur-
pose to get a new pair for
nothing. Our guarantee has
got to be such as to protect
us against these one-sided
people,
Just as we said the other
day of shoes, we do not agree
to do more than is reasonably
safe and just. We have to
remember that half the shoes
and gloves are worn by peo-
pie who show very little wit
in the choice they make OF
them or in the use they put
them to. We are not going
to bear the cost of their ignor-
ance or folly.
What do we do, when the
buyer complains and the
gloves are spoiled? Remem-
Der the answer. We straight
7vay consider aOhlch Of tie
three, maker, merchant or
sbolle', ought to bear the Aoss,'
and aOs Put it aOAere it belongs,
# a0e. can.
We began about gloves.
p 40 l1x, II a a. otc q 1>o,,+ Il 90 1:-o
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23
Cumberland Circuit Court,
IN EQUITY.

l4> LSOII1
TO GEORGE S. HUNT, GEORGE S. HUNT. JR..
AND LEWIS LEVIN HUNT
By virtue of an order of the Judge of The
Circuit Court, of the County of Cumberland.
made on the day of the date hereof in a cause
wherein The Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Fund and Building Association is complainant.
and you and others are defendants; YOU are
required to appear, plead, answer or demur to
the bill of the said complaint on or before the
@ en- DAY of next or the said bill
The said bill is filed to foreclosea mortyaoe
given by George S. Hunt and Elizabeth A.
Hunt, his wife, to the said complainant dated
the ninth day of May, A. d. iS17, on lands in
the city of Bridgeton, and you, George S. Hunt
and George :. Hunt, Jr., and Lewis Levin Hunt.
are made defendants because, as devisees under
the will of the said Elizabeth A. Hunt deceased
you have an interest in the lands described in
the said mortgage.
JOHN S. mitchell, Solicitor.
Br1dgeton, New jersey
bateu OCTOBER IL, loo4. oct. l6-6t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23
FLORIDA
WINTER HOMES AND FARMS.
IN THE LAND OF FLOWERS,

The most delightful and salubrious
climate in the United States is to be
found at Clermont, Sumter County,
Florida. In the Highlands, called
by some the Apopka Mountains, in
the Beautiful Clear Water Lake re-
gion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23
DIED

REV ES-In this city. October 22d, Thomas O.
Reeves, in the SD year of his age
DANZENBAKER.-In this city, Oct. 10th. 1884
ReDecca, daughter of Lewis and Sae
WALLEN.-l Fairton, October 18th, Ephraim
Nluford, infant son of Robert o. and
days. -
RORAY.-In Fairton. October II, 1884, Milton
H., son of Francis NJ. and Rachel b. Roray
aged years, months and 20 days.
WRIGHT.-In Fairfield Township. near Rriduo-
ton, October TO- 1884. Henry Wright, aged
33 years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23

| could hardly speak
it was almost imp0s-
Sible to breathe
through my noStrils.
Using Ely's Cream
Balm Il short time |
was entirely relieved
My head has not
been so clear nor
voice so strong in
years. recommend
this admirable rem
edy to all afflicted
with catarrh or colds
in the head. j. o.
Tichenor, Merchant,
Elizabeth. n. j.
Twas afflicted with
catarrh and cold in
the head. | used
Ely's Cream Balm
which cured me-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-10-23

". u: HllIlNrd, Dentisf, Bordentown, Nd.
Give it trial. Ely's Cream Balm
causes no pain. Gives relief at once.
A Thorough Treatment will cure.
Not g Liquid. Not Snuff. Apply
in the nostrils.
Price 80 cents at druggists; 90 cents by mail,
registered. Sample bottle by mail 10 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Uwego, n. \.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24

Ger the heights where the sun shines the
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
For Attorney General.

The Lansing Telegram formally pre-
sents the name of Capt. Edward CahilI
of Lansing for the Office of attorney gen
eral. 1t was our pleasure to perform
the same Office four wears ago, when
Mr.. Cahill stood second in the list of
candidates and was defeated only by All
unexpected combination Ia the con.
ventiOn. Mr.. Cahill was prosecuting
attorney of Ingham county four years
and discharged the duties of that office
with signal ability. He is one of the
best lawyers of the Capitol city, his
practice extending to distant parts of
the state, even to the upper peninsula,
where he is at present engaged in an
important case.
Capt. Cahill entered the army as q
private soldier at the age of 10, at 81
was made a Captain for distinguished
service, and at % was promoted to the
of the western districts Of South Car
DINA.
The Republican earnestly desires the
nomination of Capt. Cahill:
First, because he Is one of the best
LAWYERS named for the position.
Second because his office will be To-
Gated at Lansing, where the other stat,
officers are located and where the pub
lie can consult MIN in person upon state
questions. The Office for the past -four
years has been located in a distant cor
ner of the state. to the great annoyance
Of the public.
Third, because the old soldiers are 60
ing to be- heard from In this campaign
and Capt. Cahill's clean and brillian
military record will make him highly
acceptable to the "bOys in blue"
The sixth district will probably bt
solid for him. He received the heart,
support of more than One-half of the
leading Republican papers four year
agO.-St. Johns Republican.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
Mr Hendricks at Nome

From the Detroit Post and Tribune.
The president of the Democratic rati-
ficatiOn meeting in this city on Monday
evening declared his belief that no liv-
ing man, whatever be his methods, can
carry the HoOsier state against that man
Hendricks. 1t has happened in the past
however, that more than one Giving
man" has carried the state against Hem
bricks Henry S. Lane carried it against
HIM in 1860, when Hendricks ran for
governor and was defeated by nearly TO-
600 majority. Ia 1868 Hendricks was
again candidate for Governor and was
beaten by Conrad Baker. Four years
later he tried it again and went in by a
small majority. In 1874 the tidal wave
struck Indiana with such force that
Neff, Democrat, was elected secretary Of
state by majority of over 1900. In
1876 In spite OF the advantage, now so
much talked about, of the name of Hem
bricks on the presidential ticket, tho
Democratic majority in the state drop
ped from 17,252-the figure of 1874-to
5,515 on the presidential vote. Two
years afterwards, in 1879, when the
name Of Mr.. Hendricks was in no way
connected with the campaign, the ma
jOrity for the Democratic secretary of
state rose to 14,113.
These figures do not Indicate that,
even during the period when the state
of Indiana was in the hands of the Dem
ecrats, Mr.. Hendricks was able to add
anything to the popular vote Of his par
ty. This year he enters the field under
changed conditions. In 1876 he was
governor of the state with all the
prestige which the possession Of that
Office could give him. Now he is work
ing from the outside to get into office,
with the state administration in Repub-
ltcan hands. phe ability Of Mr.. Hen
bricks to exercise any large influence
upon an election in Indiana has not yet
been demonstrated.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
ORANGES AND FLORIDA.
Better Than Breezes and blossoms
Under "A New Flag.

Under "A New Flag.
Even the balmy air and orange groves OF
Florida fail to keep its people full of happi-
ness and comfort. Art must help nature
everywhere-in the tropics as among the pines
OF the North. 'And chief among the blessings
which are adapted to all zones" writes DIR. j.
G. Wallace, OF Fort Dade, Fla, lis PARKER's
Tonic. 1t seems to have the world for field and
most or the current diseases yield to its action.
have used ii in the case of delicate and dys-
peptic young lady, with the most gratifying re-
suits. 1t seemed to accomplish with ease
what the usual prescriptions and treatment for
that miserable malady failed wholly to bring
about. | am also glad to state that the Tonic
has greatly relieved me personally Of trouble
some atomic condition Of the stomach of long
standing. Is is the ideal purifier and invigo-
rant"
MEssRs. HIsCox & Co. call especial attention
to the fact that after April 10, 1883. the name
and style OF this preparation will hereafter be
simply PARKER'S Tonic. The word 'Ginger''
is dropped, for the reason that unprincipled
dealers are constantly deceiving their patrons
by substituting inferior preparations under the
name OF Ginger; and as ginger is an unimpOr-
tant f1avoring ingredient in our Tonic, we are
sure that our friends agree with us as to the
propriety of the change. There will be no
change however, in the preparation itself;
and all bottles remaining in the hands Of deal
ers, wrapped under the name Of "PARKER'S
GINGER TONIC" contain the genuine medicine
II the signature Of HIsCOx IL Co., is at the
bottom OF the outside wrapper.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
The Dinerenee 10 tho Barkeeper

Special to the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A barkeeper at the Palmer House, when
questioned as to the relative drinking
capacity of the conventions. said that
the Palmer House bar took i'm more mon
ey Yesterday Sunday then during the
whole week of the Republican conven-
ton. There is one good thing about
Democrats at time like this" said he
"and that is they take their liquor
straight, and don't waste the time of
the barkeeper on mixed drinks. When
the Republicans were here they stood up
and called for sherry coblers and mint
juleps aud gin fizzes till you couldn't
rest. We wasted away our time making
these drinks and only got twenty cents
for them. When Democrat comes
along all we have to do is to shove out
the whisky bottle: he takes his straight
drink"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. JULY "a. 1884
QUIZ COUNTRY's FLAG.
BY EARNEST.

Ger the heights where the sun shines the
brightest,
Ger the valley where light breezes blow,
May our flag float in strong winds or lightest,
Free, untrampled by llberty's foe.
When we look at the red Of our bright stream
ing banner,
Let us think of the brave blood by heroes
shed,
The white be the emblem of untarnished
honor,
By the stars be the nation to purity led.
AS they brightly CLEAN out from the blue of
their setting,
So may the states shine like gems DER the
land,
The ships on the coast be their girding and
fretting,
Their guide and their guard heavenly hand,
All banded so firmly and closely together,
That party or sect can no longer divide,
Till the whole like ship in storm or fair
weather,
May safely and nobly in grand beauty ride.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-24
Mortgage Sale.
First publication June 10, 1884

rISJ JuHo lJ lOOtJ
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by a mortgage
dated the Fourth day Of May A. ID, 1888, exc
cuted by Albert Legault and Mary Legault, his
wife OF the Village and County of ChebOygan,
Michigan, to Theophilus A. Goulden of Port
Huron, Michigan, which said mortgage was
recorded in the office of the Register Of Deeds
of the County OF Cheboygan, Michigan. in liber
SD" of mortgages on pages 599 and 600 on the
Fifth day of May 1888, at one O'Clock P. M.
And whereas, the amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date OF this notice is
the sum of -Four Hundred and fOrty-fve and
sixty-seuen one hundredtes S445.67 dollars
principal and interest, and the further sum OF
Forty $4,000 Dollars as an Attorney fee stipu-
lated for in said mortgage, and which is the
whole amount claimed to he unpaid on said
mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having
been instituted at law to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mortgage, or any
part there of, whereby the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage has become opera
tive.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF the said power OF sale, and in pur-
suance of the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises therein describee, at
public auction, to the highest bidder at the
front door Of the Court Houce, in Cheboygan,
Village i'm said County Of Cheboygan on the
22nd day of September A. ID. 1884 at ten o. CLOCK
in the forenoon of that day; which said premi-
ses are describedin said mortgage as follows,
to wit; Lot number two ri in Block ssB' in
S. Legaults addition to the Village OF Cheboy-
gan, according to a plat thereof on file in the
Register of Deeds Office for the County ofChe-
boygan.
Dated Cheboygan June 18th 1884.
THEoPHILUs A. GoULDEN
Mortgage.
HUMPHREY & PERKINS ~
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-30
Bad Sir Moses.

Sir Moses was called model kitten.
lie was nice in his habits, and grave
and quiet in his behavior To be sure,
he would chase wildly after a ball al
yarn when Flora dragged it. And he
would scamper fast enough down the
garden walk behind his little mistress,
mewing with glee as he ran. But mest
of the time he was very still. He was
asleep in Flora's lap, or lay upon the
rug watching her with half-shut eyes.
An old proverb says: l'StiH waters run
deep" Perhaps the man who wrote it
knew cat like Sir Moses.
'1would like to know what becomes
of my cream!" This was what Mamma
Painter said at the breakfast-table. The
children all opened their eyes at her in.
surprise. what do you mean, nams
map asked Bessie.
"Why," replied her mother, II bring
in the cream in this little pitcher every
morning. when l first come down, and
put it on the table. Now for three morn
ings it has been half gone by breakfast
time. Who can have taken itF''
Nobody knew. The pitcher was an
odd little thing, with small neck. One
fact was very strange. There was no
mark of cream on the edges of the
pitcher.
There was great deal of wonder and
talk about this curious loss of the
cream. 1t happened again the next
morning, and the morning after that.
On the third day Bessie was heard
shouting: "Ah, you rogue, J. havo
caught you at 1ast!'' And so she had.
1t was that meek Sir Moses. When the
pitcher was put upon the table he wait
ed till he was LETT alone. Then he leaDed
Upon the table and put his paw in the
pitcher. You may be sure it did not
take him long to lick the cream from
his paw. Then he dipped again and
again, till he heard somebody coming.
When the person entered he seemed to
be sound asleep.
1t was planned so that the sly rogue
could steal no more cream. That N ght
nurse Katy heard Flora add to her
prayer: 80 God, please forgive Sir
Moses, for he didn't know any bester''
Our Little ones. hts -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-30
He Kicked.

A farmers mutual insurance com
pany, doing business in Virginia, had a
meeting OF directors the other day, and
after the transaction of routine bust
ness, one of the board rose up and
said:
81 notice among the bills of expense
one for So for printing our annual
statement on 1000 postal-cards.
"That's all right" explained the
President.
.'How all rightP Don't we employ a
secretary at salary of $500 per
year?'
Eyes, and the secretary prepared
the copy and contracted for the print
ing
i don't say he didn't, but I'd like to
know what business he had to contI act
for any such printing when we furnish
him pens and ink. It was his dutp to
write out them cards, sir, and |, for
one, shall kick against any such ex-
traVagance. ~ WGlk Street Nsws.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-30

cane, wiped the mudAand water fron1s7t
and handed it back to the old man.
touching his cap respectfully as4.he
said:
Can I assist you, shrs''
'sThank you, my manssyou nayshelp
me across the street"
"With pleasure. y
And Harry, taking the old namely
the hand, assisted him over the cross
ing, and even opened the door of the
store for him to enter.
Once inside, het was led to ana easy
chair in the private office.
well, father, / have large list of
names to select from, y said the son ia
answer to his fathers question. ssThev
all seem sprightly and Intelligent, but
the one who suits me seems to be slow
yet very polite; in fact, this char.
~teristic pressed itself forcibly upon
me. -, s,,n,roon +bon, III
oa up = IN not help you out OF your
difficulty" &c can't to aaos, .hav
So postal card Ss and q # ea sbe 1 a1.
to appear the next day, and
pointed time they were on ~ 1o,,atbe,.
When they rere all gathered ), 80, go
the old gentleman adjusted his Ga
and said that before the selection w0sfA>
be made he would tell them story.
And he selected the particulars of the
incident of the dag before, and closed
by saying chat he wished he knew who
the hero of that incident was.
''Please, sir" said one of the BOYS,
that was Harry Walton, and he's here
with u.s.
"With you. is he?'' spoke up the old
man. ''Then, James, tttrniug to his
son, ''that's the boy for us.
''Why, that's the very boy I regarded
as SO Slow" returned the son. but
guess a boy who is so polite and ceasid-
crate for the aged and infrm must nee
essarily be fitted for the position. y
The rest of the boys looked confused
and uneasy, and as the old gentleman
concluded his lecture on politeness they
departed with the determination TO fol
low his advice.
1t costs nothing to cultivate good
manners, but it pays to have them. The,
boy or girl who is petite and civil to
every one. no matter of what creed or
nationality; who practices civility on the
street as well as at home, or who has
kind word or is ready to assist those
who can hot help themselves, Is always
sure to succeed, not only in winning the
respect and confidence of the public.
but also in getting along in the world.
Try it and Philadelphia CAL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-30
Reward or PoIiteness.

A group of boys stood on a street
corner discussing their respective
chances of success in answering an adj
Vertisement for an errand-boy in a
wholesale dry-goods house near by.
Their names and addresses had already
been registered, and they were sent of
with the remark that the "best boy
would be sent for when wanted"
While they thus stood talking an old
man, with hair white as snow, bowed
back and trembling hands, came slowly
and unsteadily down the street, the only
support to his feeble Limits being his
stout cane When short distance
from the boys the cane dropped from
his hand and rolled into the gutter.
''Look there, Billy" sad one of the
boys, s'the old mans swamped. =
At this all the Eoys but one broke out
into q loud, uncouth laugh.
Hes shiyering as if the winter wind
was lowing" ioked another.
But Harry Walton looked serious, and
rushing to the gutter, picked up the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-30
Summer Wraps. and Parasols.

The small, richly-triInmed mantles,
the half cloaks and the fussy garments
of every descripti are carefully avoid
ed by stylish young women, who cling
faithfully to the close-ftting jacket. the
Jersey redingote and the small, high
fitting shoulder-cape. In this they are
guided by good taste and correct judg-
ment. Fichus and fussy things, as a
trimmed basque or bodice, add to the
apparent age Of the young, or rather
detract from a fresh and youthful ap-
pearance, and should be left to older
women who wish to distract attention
from the evidences of their advancing
age. The new mantelettes are extraer-
dinarily rich and effective. They are
made of velvet-fgured grenadine, lined
With shot-silk, always in some shade of
brown or ruby or violet with gold. The
body part is mass of glitteriHg en-
| broidery in amber and ruby and bronze,
or the embroidery may be executed in
hollow jet, and the edge finished with
soft, full silk chenille and jet fringe
above ruffles of lace.
More severe styles consist of small
capes and mantels of Escurial lace,
which is effective in itself, and does not
require the addition of either lace or
fringe. Small capes and collars of lace
or jetted net, fitted to the shoulder, are
among the things which are not exactly
new, but are constantly taking on some
little variation of form and are 80 con-
Venient as an outdoor addition to q
toilet that does not require a garment
for warmth or drapery that they always
find purchasers. Summer listers and
busters will be made largely of light
gray mohair or alpaca. 1t is cool, does
not take dust and is serviceable in trav-
cling so long as it does not get rained
upon. Thin waterproof silk is most
useful for protection from showers as il
is hardly feather in weight and can be
put up in the smallest compass. Silk par
asols are now almost universally covered
with piece lace cut to fit the geres and
stitched into the seams-not made
whole as formerly. Around the edge
is full ruche (not ruffiel of lace, the
pendant edge being often formed of
flowers. This floral adornment is
rarely seen upon any but secondary
parasols such as are used for races or
an excursion by coach. The finest
things are always simple, and real lace
would be vulgarized by artificial orna-
mentation. There are many parasois
of cream-colored lace and surah with
bamboo sticks and great variety in
lowered satin with lace border, natural
orange-wood or olive-wood sticks and
a bunch Of white clover tied to the
point where it closes. The greatest
novelty in lace-covered parasols follows
the fashion, of the fronts Of some Of tho
new dresses and lays side plaits in silk
covered with lace. Parasols of this de-
Bcription are necessarily small and the
plaits form a fiuted fau-shape some
thing like the fashionable accordion
plats. The effect is novel and pretty.
but they are expensive. Jenny June, al
albany Ere1stag Journal.