davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
THIS LOOKS QUEER.
The Food Aduiteration Law
Claimed to Be Unconstitu-
finnal

SlalthGa III hO "a"
ti0nal.
Judge Cory is now considering an
argument on the validity and constitu-
tionality OF the recent act of the legisla-
ture relating to the manufacture and
sale of baking powders mixed with
alum. The argument is made by f. M.
Trissol, and is of an exhaustive charac-
ter. The question at issue is OF great
interest to manufacturers of baking
powder in the state. Ten reasons were
adduced to demonstrate that the act is
a violation of the constitution. 1t was
maintained that the act violated section
seven of article one, of the state consti-
tuition, which provides that no person
shall be deprived of his property with
out a due process of law; that 1t de-
prives citizens of immunities and privi-
leges to which they are entitled under
the constitution of the United States;
that it suppresses one industry for the
purpose of building up another, and
takes away the right of trial by jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
A Word to the Mise

Is sufficient for them to consider the
superb train facilities, and the fact that
''The Burlington will sell tickets Aug.
25, 20, 81, %, 80 and 80 to Chicago and
return at S14.20; return limit, Sept. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Distinction and difference.

In an item yesterday morning regard
ing the dismissal of a charge Of disor-
DERBY conduct that had been made
against William Schliefer at South Park
the closing paragraph might lead some
into the error of thinking that Mir.
Schliefer was sentenced to thirty days
for disorderiy conduct. The closing
paragraph of the item had reference to
an entirely different person whose name
was inadvertently omitted. 1t had no
reference whatever to Mr., Schliefer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
LEGAL TIPS.

How the Local Blackstones Con-
strue the Law.
A decision in favor of the defendants
has,been maderin the case of Christian
Ka9tner against Henry Wegman ct al.
| Ii the case of Adolph Reuhle against
Theodore Wegmann, the court decides
that plaintiff is entitled to recover the
sum of S76.
In the case of Gutenberg against
Gutenberg the order to show cause why
the defendant should not be adjudged
in contempt for not paying alimoDy,
has been vacated because the affidavit
upon which it was issued was not in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
I,GX Priced

Medium and Fine Furniture, all of the
latest designs, TOW open at Bradstreet,
Thurber & Co.'S, Syndicate block, Min
neapOlis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
335 2O4 90

In all of above bids s670 of accrued
interest is added. After opening the
bids and tabulating them an adjourn
ment was taken until O'clock this aft
ernoon, when the bonds will be awarded
to the highest accepting bidder. The
bids received are considered high, and
an advance over the premium received
for the last issue of similar bonds.
Those were ~ per cent bonds, running
for the same time, and brought pre-
MUM If 50 0Qe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
The packing houses and other manu-

The packing houses and other manu-
featuring establishments will build up
quite town at the new stock yards
northwest of this city. Everything is
new now. but the locality is a busy
scene and values are advancing rapidly.
A number of business buildings and
residences are already being erected or
are contracted for. T. G. James, in the
Oneida block, Minneapolis, reports a
number of sales. Lots are sold on easy
payments OF all on time if built on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Going Heavenwards.

The new Bethany Congregational
church is about finished and will be
occupied the first Sunday in September.
The interior painting and decorating is
very elegant, and when completed the
church will be emIncntly fitted to rank
among the many fine edifices of the
kind in the Sixth ward. The church
will seat $50 people, the most comfort
able opera Chairs taking the place ct
the old-fashoned and uncomfortable
pew. The dedication will occur about
the middle of September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
4 Meritorious Act.

The Willard W. c. T. U. has decided
to sustain nation at the union depot
to look after young girls coming to the
city in search of work. The lady ap-
pointed to the position is Mrs. l.. w.
Cooley, who will be installed in the
same Office with Supt, Bronson, of the
depot. The matron will see that work
ing girls arriving in the city are pro-
vided with respectable boarding places
ana assisted to obtain work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
s. |OI s !!

FRIDAY OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY.
You will get bargains to-day that will
be offered no other day.
Children's 81 and $3.50 High Gut Kid
Button Boots, price to-day $l.25; sizes 6
to lOs.
Children's 81 and $3.50 Tan Lace Shoes
ST to-day.
Lot of Childrens $3.50 Oxford Ties, ST
to-day.
Ladies So, $3.50 and So Fancy Dress
Slippers, ST. to-day.
Ladies' 81 Kid Oxford Ties, ST. to-day.
A lot of Mems $3.50, So, $3.50 and 81
Calf Low Shoes all reduced to $3.50 a pair
to-day.
Our own make Ladies' French Kid,
Hand Turned Boots, common sense or opera
style; price, 81; have no equal Sent on ap-
prevail to any address.
Coverings celebrated $3.50 Calf Sewed
Shoes for Men are the best made, They look
better, keep softer and wear longer than any
Shoes made for the money.
Sent c. 0. D. on approval to any adj
dress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Ala Mr.. NiicaWber.

A joint meeting of the chamber of
commerce committees on streets, roads,
parks, Mississippi river and union
depot was held at the chamber Of COM
merce Yesterday. The purpose was to
take some action regarding the Broad
way bridge, but it was decided to post
pone everything until further investiga-
ton had been made. A subcommittee
consisting of r: Blakely, W. A. Somers,
L. w. Rundlett, w. ii. Sanborn, C. II.
Lineau, G. Flandrau and J. Mine was
appointed to look into the bridge matter
and report at meeting to be held Mon
day afternoon. The committees then
adiOurncd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Big Money, Big improvements.

a PTtIIIHIHdIy OIueI IT0rI tHe VOUHCTI
for the opening of an alley through
block II, Whitney & Smiths addition,
came up for the consideration of the
board of public works yesterday. 1t
was decided to report the improvement
fayorably, at an expense estimated by
the city engineer at $4,000. 1t was also
decided to report favorably on the order
for the grading of Van Buren, street,
from Fry street to Fairview, at an esti
mated expense of S1.0S6; also on the Or
der for the grading of Fourteenth street,
between Broadway and Canada street,
at an estimated expense of $3.50. The
assessment committee was instructed to
procure abstracts and give first notice
of assessment. under the order from
the board of park commissioners, for
the Mohawk park condemnation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
PILES OF GOLD.
Healthy Competition for til
Y City's Bonded Debt,


y City's Bonded Debt.
Mayor Smith, Comptroller Roche and
the council committee on claims opened
sealed proposals at the comptroller's Of
fee yesterday afternoon for the pur-
chase of city bonds to the amount of
s334,o00. The bonds in question run
for, thirty years at 4 per cent, with semi
annual coupons attached Of the whole
amount s250.0O0 is for sewerage pur-
poses, $780, 900 for the construction of adj
ditional hospital buildings and $4,000
for bridge purposes. Six would-be pur-.
ehasers were represented. The bid
ders. premiums offered and the percent
age of premiums we're:
PprppDfo oo Total amt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16

The Morrissey Grand English Opera
company from the Grand Opera house,
New York, who will give repertoire
OF operas at the Harris theater, formerly
the Peoples, on Monday night next,
must have made ALI immense hit in New
York City, to judge from the following
clippings:
New York World-The greatest sue
cess in English opera since Parepa-
Rosa.
New York Herald-Sung and acted
delightfully."-. A great success.
New York Times - The charming
melodies of Grand English opera once
again.
New York Tribune-A company of
fine singers in Grand English opera.
New York Sun-Perfection in English
opera. The one thing needed.
Reserved seats, at popular prices, are
now Oh sale at the theater box office, and
a large and fashionable house is of
course predicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
TOO MUCH MOUTH

Leads to a Short. but Decisive,
Scrap.
A, H. Eppstein had trouble in the
fremont Exchange yesterday afternoon
with Henry HopeWell, the colored pro-
prietor of crap joint near the corner
of Fifth and Minnesota streets. The lie
was passed. hard names were called and
the two went out into an alleyway
to fight it out, the colored
man coming cut second best after
short but decisive round. Eppstein was
afterwards taken to police headquar-
tiers, but was released. The fight came
off just before the fifth race in Chicago,
and as it was so much more exciting
than horse race on the blackboards.
the bookmakers lost their audience and
a considerable amount of silver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
Quite Proper,

&C. Davis, who was arrested at Man
kato for circulating obscene matter
through the United States mails, has
been held to the October grand jury.
Bail has been fixed at 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
BURR,s RECEPTION.
Fancy Drinks and Quarrelsome
Women.

Judge Burr had a short session yes
terday. Mrs. Butts, Kfttie Moe and
Elizabeth Mckee, women who quarreled
in the Market house, were placed under
bonds to keep the peace. Ed Dyer, a
corporal from Eft. Smelling, forfeited s25
put up for his appearance to answer for
a fancy drunk. Kate Flaherty and
Lena Allen, quarrelsome neighbors, also
gave peace bonds. Lena Vogt, young
German girl, charged with street-Walk
ing, went out to the House of the Good
Shepherd for three months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-16
IN LIGHTER VEIN.

The EiiXir OF Lille.
If what the papers say is true
OF DR.. Brown-Sequard,
He can make babes of aged men,
Turn pigs feet into lard.
The blind. the halt and every one
Will soon be free from pain,
And old doc if he ever dies,
VIII come to life again.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

created. There could be no generosity or
cordiality in recognizing the new govern
ment after its congress has met and all is
complete. A recognition nov by this
country would help the finances of Brazil.
1t would establish its credit. At least, so
says the Brazilian minister. He did not
add that the International recognition we
so eagerly sought for in 1T76 We are not so
quick to accord to day.
The drowning of Midshipman Kirk the
other day and the swimming to shore OF
two landsmen recalls most forcibly the
necessity of teaching swimming. at least to
m Fully one third of our naval Of
ficers cannot swim a stroke. Whether
from lack of training or from inability to
learn is neither here or there, the fact re-
mains. They are as bad off as the colored
boatmen and fishermen on the Potomac.
These people manage a small sail boat
instinctiyely from infancy and yet never
learn to swim. 1t makes them cautious
however, and if they tell you it is safe to
go out for a sail you may be sure no signs
of storm are visible. WESTON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29
CLOTHING!

We read of large stocks of cloth
ing and low prices. It's an easy
matter to write a flaming advertise
ment, but sometimes difficult to sus-
tain assertions by facts. We don't
aim to say anything in our
advertisements about our goods
that is not strictly true. 1t is well
known that our stock is at all times
the largest by far of any in this
county. There is none larger in
any town in South Jersey. 1t is as
we'll known that we are in position
to buy cheaper than others and at
all times prepared and willing to
work on close profits. This season
we are better fixed than ever be-
fore. We had most of our stock
made expressly to our own order.
Now therefore take notice, that if
you want to save from n to five
dollars on the purchase Of a single
suit or overcoat, come to headquar-
tiers where you get full returns for
every penny you invest.
Buyers from S~wedesboro, Salem
or Alloway, whose purchases
amount to TEN DOLLARS or
over, will have their fare paid both
ways.
We have yet to hear the first
complaint of our Lester Boots,
but on the contrary all speak well of
them. They COST NO MORE
THAN OTHER MAKES, and you
may as well have the best. Don't
forget US when you want to buy.
Our Ladies Genuine Pebble Goat
Button Shoe, with worked Button
Holes, at sI.25 is a daisy. See a
sample pair in the window, or go in
side and inspect. All kinds of shoes
for Ladies', Misses and Children,
also Boys and Men. Low prices
for good goods.
E. B. HUMPHREYS,
Woodstown. N. !.
New Store Under the Opera House,
J. NELSON CURRY. in Charge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

A friend who occasionally comes
to Woodstown was in last week
and told US that he bought a gallon
of our ACCENT New Orleans Molas-
c when down a week or two be-
fore, and his wife, after giving it a
fair trial, pronounced il as good as
they were getting of their home
dealer for 60 cents.
Some people who buy their coffee
of us, as a rule, but occasionally
get of other dealers in town, tell
us they never get good unless they
get from us. There is room for
sense and judgment in buying and
blending coffees. Our agent is a
good, clean Rio. Our ascent is a
blending Of equal parts Rio, La
guayra and Caracas. Our 3o-cent
is part each of Maracaibo and La
guayra. You cannot get q first
class drink Of coffee out of any sin
gle kind. Ifyou want it good you
must mix two or three kinds judi
ciously together. This is the ex-
perience of those who know more
about coffees than the writer Of
this or those he is addressing.
If you are not getting as good
baking molasses as you need for
IS cents, send and get a trial quart
of ours.
If you are not gettin a rich,
heavy-bodied, we'll favored coffee
at % cents, buy a trial pound of
ours and make comparison.
We are selling a good soc Black
Tea at 20 cents.
Best Headlight Oil 10 cents.
f. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

Programme
OF the meetings of the w. G. r. L.,
Woodstown, for the ensuing year:
Dec. 5th-Public meeting.
Dec. 12-Rea ling and Discussion.
Dec. l9-Talk and Papers on Sunday
School Work, Literature, Narcotics and
Press Work.
Dec. 26~--Special Public Meeting.
1890
Jan. 2nd-Blbl- Reading.
Jan. 9-Reading and Discussion.
Jan. 16-Mother's Meeting.
Jan. especial Public Meeting.
Jan. 30-Parliamentary Drill.
Feb. G-Bible Reading.
Feb. 13-Reading and Discussion.
Feb. 20-Talk and Papers on Aims
House anc Cottage meetings aud Colored
Work.
Feb. Especial Public Meeting.
Mar. 6-Bible Reading.
Mar. 13-Reading and Discussion.
Mar. 20-IIealth and EIeredity.
Mar. ~27-Special Public Meeting.
April 3-Bible Reading,
April 10~-Ileading and Discussion.
April 1T-Franchise and Impure Litera-
ture.
April Especial Public Meeting.
May bible Reading.
May 8-Iieading and Discussion.
May 15-Flower Mission and Narcotics.
May Especial Public Meeting.
May 29-Parliamentary Drill.
June Bible Reading.
June 12-Reading and Discussion.
June 19-Talk on Papers and Capital
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29
w. C. T. u.

'I've been looking for it for ages and
agesl"
.'Oh, where can we get it?"
'sDo tell, quick"
Mrs. Dolly Robin Health De-
partment of the Vermont W. c. T. U. has
got it up. The State Superintendent is
Mrs. Gratia E. Davidson, who has been
editor in chief. Aunt says they have been
about it for over two years. 1t has a good
many recipes, all of them tested, and sub
mitted to the judgment of good, sensible
mothers, who are hygienic in the right
sense. Bessie Y. Cushmdn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

In front of the Woodstown House. in Woods
town, y. j., at two O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, all that certain farm and premises
situate on the commissioners road, in Piles
grove township, Salem county y. j., about
one mile from YORKTOWN, and joining lands
of Isaac Sickler, John Mickle ana samuel VAN
lear, containing 80 acres, be the same more
or less. About IL acres thereof is under cul-
tivation and is conveniently divided into six
fields, all under good fencing. The remaining
9 acres consists OF about 1 acres of white oak
suitable for frame stuff, cord wood, etc, and )
acres of meadow land, affording excellent
pasture, with a running stream through the
same. This farm is conveniently located and
is in close proximity to churches, schools, mills
and railroad facilities. The soil is in Il good
state of cultivation and well adapted to the
growing of grass, grain, potatoes and tomatoes,
or would make a desirable dairy farm. The
improvements are n good, convenient dwell
ing, with a well OF good water in the shed; two
barns, one nearly new, Wen supplied with
stables, Il new wagon house vii win and
cribs, together with sheds and other outbuiid-
ings. There is on the premises IA thrifty
apple orchard of choice fruit, also peaches,
cherries and grapes. Near The house is an
excellent spring of running water, valuable
for dairy purposes
Any person wishing 10 view The premises
will be shown the same by calling on the sub
scriber, near Yorketown, or Isaac Peacock,
now residing on the farm. conformation as
to title, etc, call on Fogg Il Hickman. Convey
ancers, Woodstown.
Conditions easy and will be made known on
day of sale. ANNIE PEACOCK.
j. 81. Weatherby, Auct.
Fogg Il lehman Glerks.-Dec. @-ft.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

ing oil UNCONVENTIONAL lines, ''we can afford
to agree to disagree. 1t makes but small
| difference whether we stand, sit, or kneel
in prayer. so the heart is right before
| God: whether we are spriukled, poured or
immersed, so that we have the baptism of
the Holy Spirit. Most of these at least are
but a distinction without a difference, but
| the individual must be born of God, and
must know it, or he is none of His. None
| of this hope-so and trust-so and maybe-so
| sort of Christianity will stand the test.
we know now said the apostle, that we
have passed from death into life, because
we love the brethren, and if you don't
love the brethren, and don't love Christ,
and don't know it for yourself, too, your
profession is but a sounding brass and
tiakliDg cymbal." Quoting this verse,
It's a point / long to know,
oft it causes anxious thought,
Do love the Lord OF no,
Am | His, or am 1 not9n
be said, chow would it look if transposed
this way by a mother ~apostrophising over
her child"
d" It's a point L long to know.
Oft it causes anxious thought,
Do l love nay child or no,
Is it mine, or is it no1?a
stand it would be no more absurd on the
part of the mother than for the protesting
Christian to give as an excuse for having
his name on the church book that he hoped
he was a Christian, trusted he was a
Christian, and believed he was a Christ
ian. Would a lady be satisfied to hear
from her betrothed 4 trust | love you, |
hope l do, l know my name is on the
memoranda book that way No, no.
said Mr.. Logan, ''no sensible lady would
be satisfied with a half-hearted and eva
sive sort of profession like that, and how
will Christ that died for us accept it,"
The Free Methodists object to the free
and easy way of bringing men into the
church through church sociables, fine
singing, polite ushers, etc. and insist that
the gospel has lost none of its old time
owe and through its teaching and poten-
CIV alone men can be saved. In short, the
Free Methodists preach a salvation that
to-day is almost as Objectionable to the
modern church as to the world the latter,
which, when placed in contrast with the
ancient church, serves best to show the
great distance drifted from their first
moorings. Mr.. Logan is no preacher, as
the term applies nova days, and hasn't
the first rudiments of the pulpit orator.
His delivery is poor and enunciation very
much at fault, yet it cannot be denied
that he breaches With a power and JUNCTION
that many a speaker might eovet. His
services are alw avs brief, a point much IN
his favor, yet there are many who say they
wish they were otherwise, as they never
tire OF hearing him. Mr.. Logan at present
is located at Y ineland, aud is about to es-
tablish a branch church at Bridgeton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

Thankful, you say. Yes; well, how
much thankful? We all remember the
story of the poor man who lost a horse.
1t was a pretty pen picture, the story OF
the street scene. There lay the dead
horse, worth perhaps in a commercial way
ing crowd. Its a pity" says one. Its
all the poor man has, . said another, that
horse and wagon was bread and meat and
raiment for that poor man with his large
and dependent family. Yes, it's too bad,
too bad he mutters, and moves on.
Another and another pity ana move Oft.
Presently along comes Dives, worth at
least a half million, made so largely by the
rise in stocks and fortunate investments.
He elbows through the crowd to see the
matter. The price of that dead horse
would be no more to him than the cost OF
a breakfast to the poor man. Many look
on to see what Dives will do. sIIen
make it all right" says one. Tine poor
fellow will get a horse now" says another,
but Dives thrusts his hands deep in his
trousers pockets, muttering the while ''the
old fellow is better off without that horse
anyhow, it ought to have died long ago"
On they come, this one and that to look at
the sad picture. sympathizing youth,
calculating manhood and conservative old
men. All sympathize, some deeply, some
even drop tears, but not one, not a single
person OF all that number drop a nickel.
But here comes an old gentleman in a drab
suit, the very lines in his face speaking his
beneyolenee. He hears one and another
say their sympathy but none do it. He
takes in all at a glance. He knows that
fine words butter no parsnips, and knows
that sympathy expended in words will
buy no horse, so after q little lie says: q
see thee all pity the poor man; how much
does thee pity him? pity him So" All,
that was practical manhood, practical
benevolence, practical Christianity. We
can see the face of the poor man brighten,
that means something, he says to HIM
self. Then the crowd catch She infection.
'1'll give 50 also, says another, land l."
''and l." ''and l." came from others.
'Here is a dollar" said a very poor man.
''and here one" cries another, and so ON
until enough was realized to buy the poor
man a horse and send him on his way re-
joicing. But where was Dives, and the
Thanksgiving Day that comes now and
then 70 us all without waiting for the
President or Governors proclamation to
make it SO? Reader, 90 you catch on9
Remember, when much is given there is
much to be thankful, and yesterday need
not be the only thanksgiving day for us
this year. With the cold winds even now
hoarsely whispering, remember the poor
and give thanks unto the Lord for His
mercy that endures forever.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-29

If the Gulf stream theory prevails, the
late theory that the gulf stream diverted
from its natural channel, though volcanic
disturbances or other agencies, now mean
ders softly along the Jersey coast, we shall
resignedly consider it a compromising good
to offset the chill-to-the-marrow breeze
some of our citizens experienced last cleo
ton day.