davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
NOTICES


MOIyL-hOEEY no LOAN OS REAL
~ estate. y, VI. HAYES, $40 Nunst. %
~ OuCE-Uiua FOR WAIERPlPE--UN
~ der and 10y authority Of.a resolution of
one OJy Council, bids Will ul received az o.
$4,000 worth 1t water pine and special cast
lpts ON such p'nus gLd-p rlucgii0us a7 may
he approved by ib4 Water superintendent
lN. Wafer commissioners. Bids e. Doe for
cash or city bonds 90 par
w, u. PARRY, city Secretary
Is. OuDE 10 COeTBADrOEa-sEaLEU
~ proposal for tine ere ON ut uu iron
Na'a around tlg Cuurt-hog-p yHrd of Dallas
county viii Doe rrceivCd 40 the Office OF ih8
county tIDrt up 10 lOu'coct, April la, i..5
PERSONS suuWiIt.l - bids VIII enclose Gusl tus
and prices Tor tJch design presented, Do more
ihan one; also STATE tina the russ ~ tt.ca is
entirely of non, OPP if b1sc Is o. be of wool on
t.rc. The Commissioners Court reserves lo
il,ei Tine right to reject ogy snd A. pro-
County Judge Dallas cou ~, TrHas.
Nl biltg ~ CITY TAN-phi rR--CftN
~ Hail. Office of Assessor ana CoU,c.o,.
Dallas icN"s, February 2}, lSN.-rhe Enurd
@. Ape Us will convene ut the city Ran on
MVnuNN, the 2uo duv of March, lSsi and viii
continue I'm session until 400 UIpasIs hnyp
beer heard. Parties feeling lhpu.yIyr, mo-.
NWyN,l are hereby notified to appear before
'1ld iuNit nN i."ir decision ah. Ue Hunl.
u. T.. H1l w., assessor and Collector
MOrlCE-TWs us TO GIVE N0u.F
l. y iN.l ON tuH HUHt ichultN. 1855. N. D..
BOILING Is Co. made 90 deed 90. HrurrIt a..I.u.
rnli"r benefit ul their creditor. uul tlut Z
Hm appointed assignee under stII deed
Nlai'-'m 10. MCCLELLAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

stand Not upoa the Order 1T Your Going.
9ul 80 nt once aud buy % bottle of the
fragrant sOZODONr. You will never
regret il. ltuot only hoautiGe, aud pre
serves the teeth and arrests decay, lint
leaves the mouth COIL, and The breath Az
fragrant ns "a rose,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

80 tiF HAH 'fI .iA'I Ls
W, j. Durham, cltyi Il T. Keith Mana
well; y II Brown, Athens; NJ T. Spcor
New Orleans; W bradshaw, CITY; y
Burke, El Pasoi George Johnston, En-
Mss w LJ0mes, CorsiCana; Chl- Ram.
sew cityi j II Brown, Lamplsas; ! =
Schulpn, san Antonio; Tom Scott. Dali
las; Jcsso TORY Van Alsyuo: T. 1. Cor
roll McKlnuoyi n g Law, OHIO; John
shy der, llutcLius; G. w Bivnns, Terrsll:
: d Blake, city; y StanHold, Terroll ;
w a Briggs, MaNlhachle; john Hourly,
Jlaekhboroi w II Graber city; j IA
Cook, Athons; w Il Gamnlal, Austin,
q @ MouutCastlo Mckinney; Louis
Lane, ToNMkaua; J u Whitfield. q s
Burnett, w q Gritloih, Terrell; l. j BOT,
10, 81. Louisi John llously, l. A Wilson,
II ID halsey, JBcksboro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

RFsOUECBs.
Loans and Sisscuul 300 9ss II
OVerdr4fts Aim "a
W. =, bonds to scc1rr circulation 5000 70
quo from approved IohrrVs SCENTS ISGUl ss
nge rom other National Banks A,sg "a
i,uc nom SiAic EuuEs and bankers s7lg 81
Yen estate, furniture and fixtures 3li7 ~
IuL,nt expenses and tsNc.ps 22ly rs
Itcmiums paid 5lgg III
cheeks I'D other cash Items . lg3t n
I3s, .Is, ii., "l 9,r banks .... 1855 "
and pennies N "a
Specie az IN
Legal jenGernntss IS IA Az
redemption iuu4 with o.. t. TreAs-
uer .'persent orcrcuiatiou) 1875 e.
TOTAL $50 le5 40
o..., LIABILITIES.
Hapi,H stock pnid 100 ....... 10000 Ot
surplus tunb ............ loC9 an
Undivided profits I5gl y
National Rauk note, outstanding. 5000 es
lhdiNidual deposit subject 90 check }Hal7 "
llt'Naud &C. ilicH'r'ut dtuusIt - 1000 10
Time certihautcs uf deposit 5il a
Due To- other National Ranks gl-j qi
hUr to state Banks nud bankers .S,s-s y
total ......... as. Az a,
state OF Texas, County of Dallas. a., f. X
I''huh'h, Cashier Of Tho uhOyc-uumcd bank,
is ttue 20 ,ha best utmy l,uowlodpp aul bs-
htl O.. j. CANNON, Cashier.
o. @ -Su0-cribed and sworn 10 buf1r, ma,
'',H lOth HFNo. March, iNSa
ALFRED IT. beSS EUs, Notary Public.
Dallas souuiy, Texas,
soREEc Attest; W. Il. THOMAS,
W. r. MCINTYRE.
G.. 9. SLAUGHTER,
-.. Directors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

k,OR NaNr-YWO COTTAGES. WITH
= hve rooms gu DO. N.. Ilr md lr.. Come
."si'e street Inquire l.I Mnlu So ur w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

I|N 0'I-T"W 4 An "|TEIINU ~.
4 Nt h'rtN'ns Boo Muin, 'lm aud Com.
nt!C' street property both Zoo s.. cant lofts
no improved Apply l1 Sl'l'suN Is IIrrF.
'AN,iA Elm HiuDt m lI.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

EOB FENI-TIh SMALLUFFICE ND-
= Joining the entrance or Grand Windsor
Hotel. Maln streets best location in the civ
fora railroad IckC' Office, having au ou.
trance INTO ioiunda of hotel Apply 700 office
OF hotel. fp1lHf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17
REP0RT or THE CONDITION
cF TIKI
City Ma ti0laI Bank
AZ DALLAS,
III 'A' state 81 Texas, NJ the close Of BusuvS,
Morch 49,, 1851.


llNhlIlIltS,
Capt. u stock paid In sto.r...,.
surplus fund.-
Undivided rOnts,
National hnnk notes outstanding 600. id.
Individual deposit, subject To check l2,s.i ..
Demand l'hcutes OF drpo.U
Time cert 'lcatts " deposit 49,,
Due Co Other Nation Banks sS., wv
Due to state Banks ard Rankss las %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

coREEci Attest; W. Il. THOMAS,
W. R. MCINTYRE.
g. 9. SLAUGHTER,
Directors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-17

EuR hENl--Ht IHE YEAR UNLY,VHE
= large w.udows, ily91, surroundins tIe
Office of the Grand-N inusor Hotel ONCE In
iaie rotunda Of the hotel. Apply at Office.
This Is without doubt the best adyor. Sing
space in ihi- city, as 70 /. in sight day ana
night all the year round. fsb2j-ff
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-12
south Jersey Notes.

Elmer wants new school house. She has
a9i school children, with seating capacity for
but "a.
Tho annual commencement of The South .Jer-
sey Institute, at Bridgcton, will be held on the
18th inst.
\ Mrs McClernand of Woodbury.. who lost
son in the army. has just received - 100 back
pension.
The wheat crop in Cumberland and Glouces-
Ter counties hats not been so unpromisng in
ten years.
4 CLOUD" Of mosquitoes, a quarter ola mile
long, passed over cape may county, one day
last week.
The West Jersey Railroad people are making
considerable improvement around their depot
al Bridgeton.
The Williamstown canning factories are put
ing up strawberries. Each factory has pur
chased a number of acres.
The Gloucester and Ancona print works
bingham mills and iron foundry, at Gloucester
city, are to be offered for sale
Colonel Mckee, a wealthy colored man of
Philadelphia, has recently made large pur-
chases of land in the vicinity of Mays Landing
man named Shaw was recently arrested in
Melville for selling liquor on the streets in
pint bottles. The mayor fined him $50 and
costs.
$ Edwards Son, florists, of Bridgeton, have
shipped to Philadelphia $500 Marechal Mel
and 100 Jacqueminot rose buds since March
list, 1885.
few days ago two of the residents of Glass
boro walked from that place TO Atlantic City,
distance of forty-seven miles, in 10 hours and
~ minutes.
Of Wlliamstown during The past two months
from disease unknown TO their best veterin-
airy surgeons.
Congress Hall, Atlantic CITY, was sold last
week at sherf's sale for 1000 the purchasers
being Ephraim and Mathison Coon, of No. % ).
Water street, Philadelphia.
Tho corner stone of the new Methodist
church at Port Norris has been laid with ap
propriate ceremonies and work on the strne-
fure Is rapidly progressing.
The glassblowers Of Williimstown Glonces-
Ter county, are preparing to have grand eel
ebIation on the 4th Of July, and are already
making preparations for it.
\ terrapin recently found in Cumberland
county had carved on its shell 81. $, lss5."
The initials are supposed TO be those Of Isaac
sheppard. formerly a resident Of shiloh
Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue Gin
enbaek, Of Cumberland county. has renewed
his bond naf $4,000 which indicates that he
VIII be retained by Collector ferre for
time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-12
married.

49, n
BUNEL-DANZENBAK the resi-
by Rev W. 5. Ludlow, Harrison o. Bunel, OF
Newport to Miss Mary f. Danzenbaker, OF
Cedarvillc.
CHEW-BROWN AT the residence of the
bride, on May 9th, by Rev j. G. Edwards
Thomas 5. Chew, of Cedar Lake, 10 Miss Clara
Brown, of Glassboro.
DANGLER-PEARCE. the residence OF
the brides parents, Point Pleasant, on May
3lst, by Rev. j. +. Swan Jnmes Dangler, OF
Centreville, TO Miss Lena Pearce, of Point
Pleasant.
FRANkLIN-BENDLE Woodbury., on
May 30th. by Rev. j. Judson Pielson, Charles
NJ Franklin and Rhoda r. s. Bender both OF
Woodbury..
SMITTI-VALENTINE.- Woodbury., ON
MAY Both by Rev. Edward Dillon, victor Z.
smith and Maggie W. Valentine. both of Wood
bury.
CORSON-JUSTICE.-O sunday, May 3lst,
1885 at Pennsgroyc, by the Rev. Gildon Elvin,
Thomas j. Corson to Anabel Justice. both OF
Pcdricktown, Nj
ANDERSON-T0M the resi-
dence of the brides parents, June 18th by Rev.
Jabez Ferris. OF Canton Mr. Edward J. Ander-
SON ana Miss Emma T.. Tomlinson. both ofStoe
creek.
CHARLESW ORTH-BECk ETT.-May l7th,
at Decrtleld, by Rev. G. II. Tnllis George 4.
Charlesworth. to Miss Amy b. Beckett both
of Elmer y. j.
NNER-AIURPnY.--M the parsonage OF
the NJ. l.. Church, in Unionyilic, y. j., June
10th, by Rev ~ j. Gregory. Mr. Jacob ;. Skin
ner and Miss Ida Murphy, all of Five Points,
Gloucester county, y. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-12
4 WINE RANairET IN JAIL.
A Temperance speech at "a Wine Pie
uef.

In May. 1881. the officers of the board OF
chosen freeiolders of Passaic Co. N. j., and
the contractors for the enlargement of the
Jail on which $40. 600 was expended, gave
the board dinner IN the extension to the
Jail The bench. bar and press of the
county were well represented When they
had drank large number of toasts and the
whole party Were in good spirits, Mr..
Shields. n member OF the First Presby-
terrain church of Paterson, who had sup
piled the liquors from his store for the oc-
easion. conceived the idea of having a
temperance speech, and limited to Judge
Woodruff, who sat opposite him, the pro
priety of calling out Mr.. Bartram. who had
Just entered the Jail to see the warden.
The judge at once acted on the suggestion
and addressed the toast master Of the oc-
cason as follows:
Mr.. Chairman: We have had almost
every phase of life discussed to-day, but
there is one question which has not been
raised, and in order that ! can give a fail
judicial opinion | want to hear from rep
resentative of that side | therefore offer
as volunteer toast ''The Temperance
Cause" and will take the liberty of call
ing on Mr.. w. II. II. Bartram to re-
spond.
There was an uproar of voices calling
for Mr.. Bartram, all seeming to think it a
good joke on him, and he quietly stepped
forward and responded as follows:
Gentlemen: | thank you for this invita-
ton and recognize its fitness. You have
assembled to celebrate the enlargement of
this Jail, rendered necessary by the use of
strong drink in which you are so freely i'll
dulging to-day. Down stairs the cells and
corridors are crowded with criminals who
have but changed places. few years ago
they were respected citizens, some of them
occupying as responsible positions as those
filed by yourselves: but they commenced
as you have commenced they continued as
many of you are continuing, and to-day
they are reaping the harvest in career of
crime and paying the penalty with a
period of punishment At that that
moment another bottle was opened and
Mr.. Bartram said: Il hear the popping
cork, listen to the merry voices and the
praises you are singing to the internal
spirit of wine, but there comes to my ears
the sad refrain from the prisoners cell,
who is shedding penitential tears over his
folly, and it is accompanied by the still
sadder wall Of anguish uttered by the
broken-hearted wife, worse than widowed
through the traffic i'll strong drink, which
Judge in one of your own courts said is
the greatest provocative of crimc;' traf-
fic licensed by your own votes and sus-
tanned by the patronage you are this day
giving it. 1t is with neXpressible sadness
that | discover there can be found in Pas
sale county so many men with hearts so
hardened, feelings SO calloused, sensibili-
ties so blunted, who in such place as this,
under circumstances like these, dare raise
to their lips that which depraves the citizen
and endangerS the state.
Thanking you, gentlemen, for this uh-
expected privilege, | take my seat, fully
conscious that you will never call ON me
again under similar circumstances.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-12

The hduor sellers of Atlantic City have
issued circular in which they threaten to
boycott the merchants and others who unite
with Temperance fanatics in disturbing
their business.
The liquor men. it seems, are determined
to force an issue whenever and wherever
their business interests are interfered with,
and as the liquor business interferes with
all other business interests We are glad to
see that they are becoming aggressive.
There can be no peace between good gov
ernment and bad men. Liquor sellers are
no better than their business. 1t is absurd
to say that good men may engage in bad
business without losing their character.
How would it sound to say, Mr. B. is
most excellent thief? Stealing isdestruc-
tive of good character, therefore we say
thief is bad man.
Men are no better than their business.
The actions of man determine his char
acter. Is there man who believes that
liquor selling conduces to the public good?
The liquor traffic promotes every evil and
destroys all good. 1t not only causes men
to become drunkards, but it leads them to
crimes of every character.
The business is a nuisance. Men who
drink liquor object to having saloons near
them. and no one believes that Il saloon
adds to the value of adjoining property.
Real estate dealers never advertise saloons
as an inducement for people to purchase
property.
The great number of drinking saloons i'll
Atlantic City have done more to tarnish
the reputation of that beautiful ''City by
Sea than any and all other evils com
bined and the best thing for the citizens
to do is to close mp every saloon in the
place.
The claim OF liquor dealers that they
have rights that must be respected is only
of force so far MS these rights relate to law
FIJI business. AS long as the state Ii
censcs men to sell liquor and accepts pay
for the privilege, liquor dealers have all
the rights that the license system secures.
But il the people want to prohibit liquor
selling they have as much right to eXter-
inmate the liquor nuisance and crime as
they have to remove any other nuisance or
crime Temperance GazeHe.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-12
wooDsrowx. FRIDAY, JUNE =, 1885.

The following from the Swedesboro
Times meets our unqualified approval.
While Mr.. Wanamaker's ads are interest
inc reading matter. we feel that we can
find matter even more interesting to our
readers with which to fill up space gratr-
itously, to say nothing Of publishing them
at an actual money loss:
1t is an ndisputable fact that the mani
moth establishment of John Wanamaker
and his successful business career have
mainly been built mp through newspaper
advertising. Mr.. Powers. the advertising
agent, is now exercising his utmost en-
deavors to prove himself an exemplary
economist Of the concern, by making an
effort to reduce the cost of Mr.. Wanama-
ker's advertising. and we are led to infer
by the fact that his advertisements do not
appear in more than half our exchanges
that they formerly did that the attempt is
not producing the desired result. The adj
yertising rates of ewspapers are seldom,
il at any time. exorbitant, when the current
expenses are compared. A journal that is
comparatively worthless will fill its col
umns with anything, and at any price.
really valuable advertising medium will
repel patronage whose approach is a parody
to its rates We are pleased to observe
that quite a number of our neighbors are
disposed to refuse the rates offered by Mr..
Wanamaker as the Times has done. If
Mr.. Wanamaker wishes to reach the good
citizens of this neighborhood he will pay
our rates, and until ne does we shall refuse
his advertising.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-12

for many years, drunkenness is on the in
crease. 1t is becoming more and more evil
dent every day that the only way to end
the evil and to prevent its running the
nation is to
PUII. 1T III BY THE ROOTS.
Thank God, there is now enough public
sentiment to prevent the passage of a law
allowing the saloons to sell on Sunday.
but it is in defiance OF law. not with its
sanction, and the world is spared the
spectacle of the great Empire State stand
ing with drawn sword at the side-door of
and the worker of iniquity in his nefarous
traffic on the lords day. There is coming
time when the politicians will suddenly
realize that they are all Shelved The
liquor vote is strong, party ties are strong,
but the love of home and OF our children
is stronger, and the people are almost
ready for the action which will force out
Of the nation that which threatens destruc-
tloii Ib HpHic dliu cHiluItll. HIS Is WHY
you see the earnest faced-men and women
attending Temperance meetings as they
never did before. Their boys are in dan
ger and the instinct of self-preservation if
nothing else, will cause all political differ
ences to be forgotten i'll the supreme neces-
sity of averting the impending disaster.
The women are working slowly but surely;
the end of one years work gave them five
States with laws compelling instruction in
the schools on the effects of alcohol. At
the end Of two years they have fifteen
States, and the fight is but fairly com
menced. America is marching toward her
millennium day. We are sowing the gold
en- seed from which the future will reap a
harvest Tile Voice.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-12

GodeB'S LddyS Booh for July is the Gilst APP
peamnce of this venerable Magazine Like
old wine ii gives one the fruiion of age. The
number for July needs no especial recommen-
dation as it exceeds in beauty and merit any
previous appearance of this old-timed Maya
zine. Its Illustrations are rich and beautiful,
while its reading matter, Dressmaling, House
hold and Recipe departments are replete with
entertainment and information. a house
without GodeY's does not know its loss as each
month il contains practical hints of far more
value than the price of The Magazine. Those
desiring to try it may subscribe for the bal
ance of the year for one dollar, which allows
every subscriber selection of full-siZe cut
paper pattern each month. As these patterns
are noted for their accuracy, more than the
price OF the Magazine Is received in the value
OF the patterns. Address j. II. IIaulenbcek,
Z. O. Box IL. H., Phila.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-12
". y. CASPER, Auet
Dated May %, 1851

People who want to have
their money bring them full re-
turn, cannot afford to buy OF
those who get their merchandise
on long credit. Goods bought
this way are not bought cheap
and Of course cannot be sold
cheap. If you want a dollar to
buy a dollars worth you should
look up those who buy for cash,
They are the only ones who have
any clam on your patronage.
L. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-12
SAVE THE BOYS.
An Earnest Appeal in Behalf OF the
Young.

The usual large and enthusiastic audi
ence were in attendance upon the meeting
of the Manhattan Temperance Association
on Sunday, May 18th. Rev. w. c. Steele,
the efficient chaplain of the New y ork
House of Refuge ON Randall's Island. was
chief speaker and urged upon all temper
ancc people the necessity of helping every
agency which was working to prevent the
Young from becoming drankards.
THE wILES OF sALoON-KEEPERS.
"We have in the House of Refuge he
said, little boys of eight and ten years of
age, committed to ms, to be reformed from
drunken habits. The saloonists are
banded together to debauch the young,
not only indirectly but in some instances
openly and defiantly. The two youngest
child-drunkards in the institution are from
a village up the Hudson, where the Chris
tan women had formed an association to
fight the liquor dealers. They, to be re-
venged upon the women, invited the young
children into their dens and doSed them
with liquor, until, in the cases of the two
boys at our institution children of hard
working widow, confirmed drunkenness
was imminent A Brooklyn saloon-keeper
openly gave wine to tine children who were
playing on the street near his saloon, and
explained his conduct by declaring that he
had chosen his place of business with an
eye to the future, and if these children be-
came his customers when they grew up,
he would ultimately come into possession
of the larger part of the property they
would inherit from their parents.
THE danger to children is not imagi-
nary. In Chicago the detectives Of the
Law and Order. League reported that there
were more than 50, 600 minors who visited
the saloons of that city in one year, and in
New York the number is probably twice
that. No matter hat temperance people
think Of the action of
DIR. CROsBY's SOCIETY
in other matters, when the society declares
its intention of crushing ont the sale t.
minors, it is the duty of every Christian
man and woman to cry God-speed, and t.
lend his or her aid The evil threatening
the young is like the anaconda hidden in the
tree where the OK comes to drink II sud.
denly envelopes its victim, whose struggles
but increase the tremendous pressure
which brushes ont its life SO, when once
the alcohol habit is formed, it is the most
difficult to be eradicated from the system.
A superintendent of an inebriate asylum
says that but five out of every hundred
drunkards can be cured Think Of it. All
that science and skill can do, after all
these years, is to save but five ont of each
Of the hundreds who are yearly going
down TO drnnkards' graves. This explains
why, in spite Of earnest temperance effort
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-06-12

. \ saloon keeper Of questionable honesty
went to a lawyer to consult him about com
mencing an action for defamation against
a fellow townsman. ''1he scoundrcl said
he liercely, has robbed me of my charae-
ter "Ah has he? Are You sure OF
that fact - replied the attorney. 'If so,
for heavens sake let him go; for it is the
luckiest thing that ever happened to you. :"