davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

We believe the liquor traffic to be the
greatest curse Of to-day. Every license
signer declares that the tavern twill con
ducc to the public good. If he believes
that, he should not be ashamed to have an
nounced to the world what he has secretly
declared in public document. Besides If
it be for the public good, the people should
know to whom they are indebted.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05
L5licd

COLES.-m Piesgrove, ON the 18th OF First
month, 1876, Bartholomew Coles, aged 100 years
months and II days.
FRANKLIN Alloway, on the 23th uIt.. Mary
Ann, wife of William Frank, i'm the 18th year
Of heragc.
UORNER-Near Fcnwici1 station, on Jan
9th, 1856, Nerna Wright, daughter OF Thomas
L. and Caddic Il. Hornrr, aged twenty one
months.
Dear Vcrna how we loved thee,
More than we can ever tell;
Bnl Jesus loved thee better,
And lie doeth all things well.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

The National Temperance Society have
just issued beautiful series of cards 81 X
81 inches, with floral and landscape scene
ON each. four different designs, with gems
of sentiment from the sayings Of George
w. Balm, the famous silver-tongued orator
of Kentucky The selections are from the
happest sayings of this great orator on the
temperance question, and the cards are of the
most beautiful designs. They are issued at
the low price of s.. 90 per hundred, assorted,
and are adapted for either young or old.
Address, J. N. STEAKNs, Publishing
Agent So Reade Street, New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

The city council, of Clevcland, Ohio, has
voted in favor of opening dram shops ON
Sunday. A petition signed 10y 500 work
house prisoners begged them not to do so.
This petition speaks volumes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

The prospects for the passage of the Lo-
cal Option Bill by the Legislature this
winter, are said to be quite favorable
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

Worms are the scouigc of childhood. Thou
sands OF children die or grow up weak and
sickly, with disordered nerves and stunted
minds, the food necessary 10 their growth
having been eaten up by these disgusting
parasites. Or. Walkers California Vinegar
Bitters not only eNpcls worms, bat frees the
stomach from the unhealthy secretiona in
" lirh lhnN hreel.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

My friend, do you snlicr with malaria Al
most amy impure condition of the atmosphere
VIII induce il. Try Vinegar l;ittcrs MS II cure,
ANA yon III bless the day when You began its
Use. In less Than mouth the Vinegar BiItcrs
" III chase the iasi remnant Of malarial poison
out OF your blood and Won viii feel like new
nrrean
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

The National Temperance Society has
lust published a little volume of Temper
ancc Exercises aud Declarations, by Mrs
). Irwin, which is adapted for use in Sun
lay-sehooIs. Bands Of Hope, and all Juvcn-
lie organizations. II contains variety of
exercises TOR both older and Younger mem
beers. This will be found useful collec-
ton by all Interested in Juvenile Societies,
and seeking TO make their meetings in
terestiug and entertainments successful.
Send for copy for examination, or to
hand to some one in the Juvenile work.
Address j. N. Steams Publishing Agent,
- Readc Street, New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

The presence Of the Salvation Army in
our midst, like many other matters and
things in our Borough, creates some diver
sty of opinion, but the better class Of our
people seem disposed to give them welcome
and encouragement. Certainly, nothing
the Army has yet done is without pre-
cedcnt, and good precedent at that. That
they have right to worship in their own
way, and to use such efforts rs lie in their
power for the bettcrmcnt of their fellow
men and women, is too plain for argument.
They rent their Hall and pay their rent.
Those who don't like them or their ways
are under no compulsion to go near them.
II their opposers think to gain in the public
esteem by troubling or blackguardng
them, they will make grand mistake.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

When you see this paragraph marked
with pencil mark it indicates that your
subscription expires with the number in
which it is so marked. The paper will be-
continued to your address for few follow
ing numbers until you have had an oppor-
tunty to notify us, if you have not already
done SO, whether or not you desire to re-
new.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

The ladies of the w. c. 7. t., Of both
the young and the elder branches, on ght to
feel deeply grateful to katy X. A." whoever
he, she, or it may he, for the valuable
''pointers' in regard to their work which
katy gives them from time to time.
katy seems much exercised lest the
drnnkarl should not receive his due share
of personal visitation and exhortation,
and his family a proper proportion of sub
Stantial relief We have not yet heard
that the Union is deficient in this line of
work. but it happens to be work of such
character as renders it highly improper
that it should be done with the aid of
brass baud. or that statistics should be
given To the public, showing how many
times John Doe has been personally visit
ed, or how many dollars have been contrib
uted to the family Of Richard Roe 1t is
work that must be met with due regard to
particular circumstances and surroundings,
and we think the warm hearts and kind
impulses of the noble women who make
mp the rank and file of the Unions may
safely be trusted to handle it with that
loving tact and womanly grace that makes
the w c. r. L. the power that it really
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

The directors OF the Mount Holly Fair
Association resolved to hold the next fair
for full week. beginning on Monday
Oetuber /
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05

Meeting with friend from Rridgeton
the other day the conversation turned to
the refusal of license to the hotels The
opinion Of the Brdgctonian was that the
hotel keepers. or rather Il prominent one
of their number, had done more toward
bringing about the present state of affairs
than was due to all other causes combined
He took it upon himself, it is assorted, to
dictate to the people who they should nom
mate for councilmcn, and who they should
not nominate, threatening the defeat of all,
no matter who or what party they repre-
scented, who dared to oppose the business
of rum selling. The people. as evidenced
by results concluded they could manage
their own affairs, and the consequence is
no license for rumscllers for the coming
year at least. and the general belief appears
To be not only for the coming year. but for
all future.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-05
THE DAILY STAR.

The DAILY STAR contains all the news of the day
in an attractive form. Its special correspondence
by cable from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and
Dublin is commendablc feature
At Washington, Albany, and other news ccncrs,
the ablest corr cspondents, specially retained 10y the
The STAR, furnish the latest news by telegraph
Its literary features unsurpassed.
The Financial and Market Reviews are unusually
full and complete.
Special terms and extraordinary induce
ments to agents and c;InNasscrs.
Send for circulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
AuSsrta'S Dead Statesman.

THE CAREER OF Won BEUsr, WHO BITTERLY
FOUGHT BISMARCK
Count Friedrich Feridand Won Beust, the dis
unguished Austrian statesman, whose death
Sunday at Altanburg, his estate on the Danube,
was mentioned In Mondays STAR, was born
ut Dresdren, January Is, 1900, and was edu-
Gated for q diplomatic career, which he entered
IL 1881, when he received an appointment in
the ministry of foreign affairs OF Saxony. In
1S49 he was concerned in the stern measures
which the King took to repress the revolution.
and was obliged to fee, with other members OF
the government, 10 konigstein- ne Ming was
restored to the throne by Prussian bayonets
and Won Beust concluded the alliance between
Prussia, Saxony and Bavaria that crushed out
dent of the council, and when Prussia and
Austria undertook the conquest OF Schieswig
and Hoistein ne strugsied haru 10 tnwart them
by his favorite scheme OF a union OF the smaller
German states into power that should be the
equal of Austria and Prussia, but met only with
failure. de was antagouizing Bismarck, who
proved entirely too strong for MIN. In 500 he
took the side OF Austria in her war with Prussia,
but before the saxon troops could be mobilized
the battles OF Sadowa and Koniggratz left Aus.
tria at the mercy Of Bismarck and made Saxony
subject To Prussia.
and went to Austria, where the emperor gran ted
him naturalization and appointed MIN minister
Of foreign affairs and subsequently chancellor
OF the empire. His real fame dates from this
time. BY his liberal, sagacious policy he brought
about the harmonious union between Austria
ana hungary ana tne browning OF Francis
Joseph as king OF the Magyars on June s, 1867.
He reconstructed the army and the finances
and concluded an alliance with France. This
agreement, however, he failed To keep when
Napoleon went to war with Prussia in 1870.
In his controversy with the Due de Grammont,
Two years afterward, the latter showed that
Won Beust had bargained to ala France by in
vading Silesia in the rear of the Prussians,
movement that might have changed the results
Of the war; and this revelation of his failure to
keep his promise drove him into virtual exile
as Austrian ambassador at London, where he
remained until 1873. when he was transferred
to Paris. In 1852 he retired from public life
and busted himself with the preparation of his
memoirs His hatred OF Bismarck was power
fm motive OF mis- career; but he lacked the
blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ,e,s
lsS6, until further notice wv
D RAILROAD.

Leave Washington from station. corner OF New J.o
'e For av ch,c sna Ioo and lo,op ..,
l0oo = m; IS Last Limited E1press for Puisburgs
caso next morning az SD So extra fare I !! EN- e CHI
on this train for fast time
For Cincinnati. Louisville and ST. Louis daily a, s.sc
pm ana lo'io pm with through coaches and Pal
scs sleeping Cars 10 above points without chaas.
Louis arriving ,ig In cncinna,i next morning al 7.ss
p, 20, rsen5sn Z, 1000 and IS daily .
ior and Sleeping Cars 70 PntssaTsR VIZ" "'"-" rAr
For Lesinston and Local STATIONS $40 am. daily.
=, For h.yrede , Grace Newark. sinserly, whining.
.o n Snes'e a ana fhi"deiph 5as0 20 aud
F0i ,d hs!.mSre on week days ESQ e;ao 7so $50
500 AS. $50 sa0 bsd Gao 90 ss s saS ., s5slss
HsS @ s s1a sc $50 SAD s S.o $50 and ,s
10 am and $50 daily 10 M f M. Pein,s south s
Washington to New Orleans b:so pm sleeper 20 Lit
For wiimington: Deiaws,e and Intermediate ponts
between baltimore aud Wilmington, Sl5 pm daily.
For Annapolis Gao am. and 1910 and 4:so nm.
For Way stations between Washington and Rslt,.
more 8. $40. $50 Am, l2lo pm. $780, 4:4o 800
40 q 100 ana 4 go For station. MsropSt
n dsy esS d s1sset s0sads and Sl
pal stations on Metropolitan Branch $40 n. daily;
points ios and % and
daily. excep, sunday. For Frederick $40 = m and
For Hsgerstown 1000 a m. and 6.sl pm daily ex.
cept SUNDAY
Trains arrive from the West daily 800 TAO An
l:lo. $50 and 1880 Pun Little Rock Express
sery. NewsTk and H.yre de Grace ii:iS Sm. s $40
Pm nan and l l999 ? m d.tly,.
Baltimore 1l:l6 am.
Sunday, l0:35 Am. 6:3o p.m -
Prom harper's Ferry and Valley Railroad $50 q
m daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s:25 m.
and SIS u M. daily except sunday. '
Trains leave BALTIMORE for Waahtnrton nj 6.ro
$50. 100, 300. 300 and 1880 M, l215 2:3O x q
40, ., $50, TAO, q and llsO0 pm: on sundsys
$50. 7.20. 800 and g.O5 am. 80 2:3O 4 10 sod
$50. 745, and II 90 pm
All trains from Washington sion at Relay 81 Atm,
except l:25. 3:l5 and $40 pm ~
For further Information apply at the baltimore ana
Ohio Ticket Odice Washington Station; III ~ and ll5I
Pennsylvania avenue corner OF IAth street vbsne
orders Will be taken for baggage be checSed ana
received at any point In the city.
B. DUNHAM, CT rnpn
Gen Manager, Baltimore, rseool a. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

So EHE E$sSs!1SA sP ne s$u5s
n-.,n. =. rs Is IEfF5EcT July iiTn. 1854. n h-' .
For Pttsburg and the West. Chicago Limited Express
ne as S1 is 4 so .na daily
with Sleeping Cars from Ha.rs6urs % cncinnail
e Chicago; with sleeping Oar Alioons @ Chicago
S11S Sleeping Car. w..ln S to cn; S.S
and Harrisburg 70 =, Cleveland connecting
ssroas " oa Eosisse .naP s. %
with ss &.
sALTf f AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, oanandagua Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
1SNC N daily, except saturday. with Palace
For WiIiiamspofs Lock Haven and Emira, at ESQ
For New M SS. Srk s enssP Iss sunday n
Mo NJ 200 as, 100 "a" snd y ;aSf e Or SUNDAY:
Limited pres. Of Pullman Paror Cars ;sS go 4
Jersey City with boats q Brooklyn AnneI afford
feIriage across New York CITY.
4l5 sou 1000 aud GG 20 aod MO n on M san ao
1904, NJ. 200, 4;l6, 500. 1850 and ii 20 P. n.
isSs s az sss go 20 go
and and II :2oP; NJ on SUNDAY; s0o ESQ, 90 An:
For e1sss Lns LAS A .nf sSs ..6
daily except sunday
For Annapolis. 7l5 A NJ. 1905 and 4:23 p M daily
except Sunday. sundays BOO A NJ, 4:l5 p. NJ
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDkRIcKsBURG RAIL,
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD
For Alexandria 500, 7O5. 925, 1855 and IL: Is A
M. 2Oo, Alb. Abs Sol, sos. and IL 81 p. NJ O
Sunday AT 600 9:25, 1895 A NJ, 500 r. NJ.
and a:S5 r. NJ. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington Cos 500
1000, 1910 A. M; loo, 300, 323 5:lO 7-OS
and 1O:42 p. NJ :, and l2:l0 midnight Except Mon.
day.. On sunday ~ 500 and lOlO A NJ 7alA
1912 p. NJ. and 1910 night
Tickets and information the Office northeast cor.
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and -
the station. where orders be LEFT the checking
OF baggage 70 destination from hotels residenceS
CHAS t. PUGH. General Manager
X WOOD, General Passenger Agent jyl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
RAILROADS.
DIEpMoNr AIR LINE

Trains leave and p. depot, 9th and b streets
.:lo m psa except sunday. for Lynchburg spd
laS am Daily for Lynchours. Dsuviiie. Ash
VIE Snafloee, Atlanta. and points South Pullmas
oanel siesping cars 10 Atlanta. and thence 60 New
$3.50 pm-Day. except sunday. for Manss..a
Strasburg and ntermedate stafions
$50 p.m.-psily for Char lottesville Iouisyfie M
ctpnati and points on Ches. aud Ohio Il n Pullm.a
sleeper Washington to Louisville.
ll0o p.m.-Daily for I.ynchbnrr Charlotte colnr,-
bia. Augusta. Atlanta Montgomery. New Orleans ana
points South. Pullman palace buffet Sleeping srs ~,
Montgomery In connection with Pullman psrlor osrs
thence TO New OrleanA sleeper TO Augusta
Tnrousp trains nom South arrive NJ Wnxhfnr.o,
$50 and $50 pm: from Louisville n. al ~ M !,
Lynchburg local. 2'ss pm: strasburs local To- I'd
Tickets. sleeping car accommodation and jnfbrr,..
ton furnished and baggage checked AT Office am
Pennsylvana ave, and q, passenser station, PennsyS
wanna Railroad. 9th and Il sts
JAS L. TAYLOR
Oc4 General PASSENGER -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
BOOKS. 40

NEW BooKs.-EARTHLY- WATCHERS At
thsHesyenly Gstes. by Rev. John Chester,
f Nsw YORK by A Barr New edition Of Long
I Is Prose and foeticai Works, four volumes
Crisi, by Josiah Strong Talks the Labor Troubles.
G: U Brown. The Crisis of Missions by Dr. A. l..
Pierson. storm signals. by c. II. Spurxeon. Little
Lord Fauntleroy. Mrs. +. II. Burnett All the new
SONS, 42S .th St .s~ps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
LIQUID .BaEAu
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.

Possesses the highest merit It Is manufactured rom
the choicest materials. and combines the pala-
table qualities Oh refreshing drink with the lnvgOr.
ating and wholesome properties Of the best Malt Ex
tracts.
tbs true tonic and delightful beverage alike de-
srable Tor nvalids and persons in health. Will be
found upon trial TO be pleasant and complete substi
tute Tor all alcoholic drinks most Of which are too
stimulating for delicate constitutions.
Is the beverage "Par Excellence" for nursing moth
ers creates abundance Of milk while it strength
ems and invigorates the entire system.
After careful analysis Wilbur q. Hail. Phi. D., New
York, says: Liquid Bread is a refreshing, nourshing
table beverage and wholesome. invigorating tonic
1t Is paaahle to the taste and of easy assini aon
81, Frank l. James PHI D., MD. ST Louis. after anay-
SIS says: Its low percentage of alcohol its eeryeSc
ence. Its delightful taste aid odor all combine to re-
commend NicholsOn's Malt Extract as being a most
nourishng beverage and the best article OF the SORT
that has ever come under my examination"
DAVID NICHOLSON. Prop'r. ST. LOUIS
Atwholesale by
WM MUEHLEIsEN,
jyll 01S 9TH ST., WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

HE SMART BUYER Is DEAD
Unto the fact that this season Offering special
inducements in RELIABLE AND STYLISH
CLOTHING of all grades. In quality and make you
will find our new stock all that could be desired We
make it point to handle such garments OILY as are
strictly first class in material and workmanship
We sell you elegant Cheviot Suit at $3.50 that
~oulk be cheap at $1,000
We sell you an Atwood Cashmere Suit $4,000
that would be bargain at S14OO.
We sell you an extra fine Cashmere Suit at $3.50
that you cannot match anywhere under $3.50.
We sell you fine Prince Albert Suit elk faced, at
$500 that would be cheap at $1,000
We sell you better Prince Albert at $500 that is
really worth S25.OO
We sell you an Atwood Fall Overcoat at $3.50. A
very fine one at $1,000
We have an extra large line of Suits for Boys from
ID TO is years old. from S5.OOup
We have full line of Boys Fail and Winter over.
coats, from go. rs up to $500.
For Children from to 13 years old Suits with Short
Pants. at $3.50. S2.75. $500. $3.50, S4OO, s4.5
which we guarantee be 20 per cent less than Won
can buy them elsewhere
We have a full line of Odd Pants from 81 Bonn
GIVE Us A CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
ocl2 CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

LsoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER "wAKEFIELU
Leaves 7thstreet wharf on MONDAYS. THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS at z a m. Returning
TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAY p. M, touch
Ing Al River Landings as far as Sominf Creek Curr-
oman, Va, and st. Clements Bay. Nc Connects with
Is. 4 .. X K al shepherds. See schedule
JOHN b PADGETT. Agent
C. w. RIDLEY, Manager. fs3
nIRECT TO NEW YORK-FREIGHr STEAM,
~ Eks JOHN 81 BsoN and f. c KNIGHT leave
Pier Al, East RIVER. n. Y, every SATURDAY a 4 a
M 9th 81 wharf. Washington, every TCEsDAY
MORNING. Freight ~ lowest rates. apA
Mt vERNoNi Mt. VERMONT
STEAMER w. w. CoRCORAN
Leaves 7th-street wharf daily Except sunday fog
Mt Vernon Al 10 O'Clock am Returning reachoD
Washington about $50 pm
sel6 l. L BLAKE Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
wv ARLINGTON. OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
/" ROADCo

Schedule In effect August i, 1880
reis viii leave from AND arrive at b. a. p station
9Th and SITS. follows:
Leave Washington y:l0 M daily except sunday
ana 4:4o p m daily. arriving at Round Hun IL "a n
and 7:l9 pm. Returning trains leave Round Hili
at SOS q IN. daily and 3:15 p. m daily except sun
day. arriving al Washington $40 a NJ. and So : pm
Monthly and quarterly Communication rates 1000.
mile tickets SIS
r BELL
eulO SUPERINTENDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

NEw Books
Poverty Grass tLillie Chase Wyman.)
Memoirs and Letters of Dolly Madison.
Transactions and Changes i'm the society Of Frienda
Cplands and Meadows 1Abbott)
Politicians Daughter (Hamlin)
Love and Medicines (Gil1iam)
Aphrodite, by Ecksteiu.
Having purchased the Book Store No 1884 New
York avenue, We shall 1t In connection With our
store, 40 Pennsylvania ave. Any orders or COM
m ssions let al either store will be promptly filled
aus w. H MORRISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

n or1on
TO aRocERs AND HousEKEEpERs
BEWARE OF ANY IMITATION OF
6Sc99 ZEE ERR EEs ssss j
SSoSS e.. 5 i EErr ssss
THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR
most NuTRIr1ous Flour in the World
The Miers have not only the most perfect MIL
up to the presen, dime but they produce
the s wo,
tity OF this magnificent Flour shipped annually to
Europe and eaten AZ the principal Courts Of tho old
HOWEVER
Like everything else that has gained renown some
person persons irving advantage OF the
brand and ATTEMPTING thereby 70 Pa% % an ,afs.
tior article for the genuine.
THEREFORE,.
Be and to 1t that either sacks or barrels read
"CERES"
and have the imprintof
TWO GOLD MEDALS
attached None genuine without the two gold nasdala
VIM N. GAIT 4 CO.
ap23 Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers
N. A. Poo1r,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER
ga LOUISIANA AVE. N. w.,
SOLE AGENT FOR
THE CALIFORNIA PATENT ROLLER PROCESS
FLOUR.
This Flour for Family use has no superior
am now receiving choice varieties of Potatoes
which are coming in very freely and housekeepers
will do well to lay in their stock, as hardly think
they will be lower this season. have fine line Of
Apples, Grapes, Sweet Oranges and Lemons. Also, q
full line OF choice GROCERIES, in quantities to suit
at wholesale prices for cash only. Dufys Pure Cider
Vinegar speciality.
Poteness and Fair Dealing may be Relied Upon
GOODS DELIVERED FREE
Money returned If goods are not satisfactory.
Only FINE ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER sold
here.
ocl3 N. A. POOLE. ga La ave. NV.