davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

"a inch Atwood cloth for Ladies suiting,
all shades, and very popular goods this
season, rs to so cts. +. b. Humphreys y
Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
Programme of Annua convention

Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of New Jersey, to be held in St. Paul's
Church, Ocean Grove, October 10, 10, II,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
NOTES

~
We especially desire that all counties
having banners, will send them to State
headquarters, lIygienic Hotel, Ocean
Grove, for the decoration Of the church
where the State convention will be held.
Send by private hands if possible, but if by
express, at our expense.
Unions e~lecting delegates to the conven-
ton, please select those who will be there
at the opening ard remain until the last
hymn has been sung and the demolition
pronounced.
Delegates are earnestly requested to
wear the white ribbon and thereby avoid
the fine playfully threatened by our State
officers.
Superintendent are reminded that from
five to eight minutes is the time allotted
for each report.
Remember the Ribbon Badge.
Hacks meet every train, to convey pas
sengers to the church or their places of
entertainment.
AS far as possible delegates will be noti-
fled of their destination before the conyen-
ton.
Please notify the chairman Of the CON-
mittec OF arrangements, Mrs. NJ. A.. Belt
ing, of the numbers and names of delegates
attending the convention as soon as posi-
BILE.
The order of Good Templars has just
come of age in England. The twenty
first anniversary of the introduction Of this
society upon British soil was celebrated in
Hull, September s and .. During this
period the order has instituted thousands
of local branches with a membership of
oyer a hundred thousand, administered
the total abstinence pledge to a million
people and circulated many million pages
of temperance literature.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

Black Atwood cashmere, 40 inches wide
so cts, better go to 75c. We buy these
of the importers, and sell them lower than
others, because we buy them cheaper. Brig
a sample that some one has boug:it in city
or elsewhere and give us Il chance to match
it. T.. b. Humphreys Il Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11
New Dwelling for Sale.

THE new dwellfpg-hotsc now occupied by
i the subscriber 0rs~M esf avenue, contain
ing eight rooms. two eefiyts. splendid well OF
water in kitchen, and othcr con veniences, is
offered ut private sale %rerms easy. For fur
thcr particulars call Oh
9-21tf w. W.FOX, Woodstowh, Nj.
nor RENT-The nicely located house on
C Green street, iatelY0ccupied by james NJ.
Campbell. PosscssioAEiyen at once. For par
tituiars as to amounfdd rent. Nc. inquire of
theIowpef, DtN WARE, sslcm street.
Aug. BIN
VAS. Il. MAYHEM, aAUCTlONEER, Pitts
grove, Nj. AlLSkinds of Real and Per-
sonal property SA4fs cried on reasonable
terms. Mari-ly-
TO RENT-Store next MONITOR office. Will
be rented for restaurant, provision or any sin-
liar business. Apply TO +. ID. HUMPHREYS,
Woodstown, Nd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

IIEoV-N Ut f.@If-FVNF
October 18th, at $50 executive commit
tee meets in the church parlor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

J" |IT-~I~-F
Mrs. S. j. C. Downs presiding, will in-
clude a service in memory OF members who
have died during the past year, the report
of Superintendent of Department of Purity
in Literature and Art, Mrs. Sarah Horribly.
of Keypolt, and an address by Mr.Anthony
Comstock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-11

IoHN WANAMAKER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
The English Royal sueeesslo..

Ihear that the Duke of Edinburgh has
worried the queen considerably about
the question of the succession to the
throne in the event of Prince Albert Vic
tor and Prince George dying without
issue. The duke Of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
and the Empress Frederick are under
stood to be strongly of opinion that, in
order to prevent any possibility of dis
putes and troubles in the future, there
ought to be a formal understanding on
the subject. It is undoubtedly desirable
that such questions should ba properly
and publicly settled in good time, and,
human life being uncertain, the antici-
pated situation might arrive any day.
Lord Salisbury has been much to blame
for letting the matter slide in order BE-
avoid threatened disputes, as a formal
announcement ought certainly to have
been made to parliament before the rlar.
riage took place.-London Truth.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

A horse belonging to ferryman was
on the boat yesterday at Irvine, and was
in the act of drinking, when he plunged
forward from some cause and fell into
the water up TO his nose. With remark
able instinct he turned around and swan
to the boat, and made several attempts
to crawl back into it, but it only served
to push it further away. By this time
he had drifted below the ferry, and then
he made efforts to get out upon either
bank. In this he also failed, as the bank
was too steep.
He then turned aside and swan down
the middle of the river. The ferryman,
Mr.. White, made vain efforts to rescue,
his horse, and, watching him until he
was out of sight, gave up all hopes OF
ever seeing him again. Next morning
the messengers on the Irvine stage were
amused at the manner in which the ferry
man was fondly caressing horse which
had Just arrived, and later learned that
the steamboat from Ford had picked uI
the swimming animal eight miles below
When dragged upon the boat he sanE
down, too completely exhausted to stand
When this became known the sympathiz
ing passengers joined with Mr.. White il
his exuberance over the recovery of hi
noble esteed.-Richmond (Ky.) Register.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

Nine of the lightweight counties in
Ohio possess third of the sheep OF the
State, and in them the Democrats on
the stump in the recent campaign bold.
Iy and persistently pressed the issue OF
free wool. These counties in 1887 gave 3
Republican plurality of 1908; in 1855
they return a Democratic plurality OF
.1e6. Sixteen other counties own anoth..
er third of the f1ocks of the State, and
there too, the wool question was debat'
ed continuously by both parties. In
1887 they returned Republican plural
ity of 666S; in 1889 this plurality was re-
duced by 1902, to 1896. If the owners
of the beloved Ohio sheep cannot be de-
pended upon to stand by taxed WOOL
who can?-RtiaespiUe Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
Arc You Superstitious?

Do YOU believe in witches, spirits,
a,ves. fairies, vampires, ghouis, ogres
INNS gnomes, bogies, brownies, pixsies'
or leprehauns?
Q 10 YOU believe In a evil genius:
. m Won believe in the evil eye?
a 10 YOU believe in bottomless pit?
No you believe in q devil with
horns, cloven foot and a long spikeu
tail? ,,,u.. n a crovo.
ward, church, with corpse III ciiurcn
or in a charmed house?
:. Do you wear anything when can
he considered in the nature OF a talismah
8, Did you ever employ anything as a
''S 10 you attach any meaning to a
four leaf clover? -
10. Would you willingly pass under a
ii. Do you feel uncomfortable when
YOU spill salt? .,>;..oo,
I2. Would you sit down with thirteen
~ Would you start on trip on Fri
aav or would Won defer commencing an
;nrnortant work on that day?
14. Do you attach any particular I'M
rortanee to certain numbers, especially
TO three, seven and nine?
Is. Would you give child OF your
the same name as that of one VINO nae
Just died? ., s.,h.
~ Did YOU ever have your fortun
told by gypsy, astrologer. cards or sim
liar tests? s, h,
hearing the insect commonly known
the deathwatch? .huo
Ie. Would you venture to knock thre
times at midnight on the door or a
o. DO YOU believe in dreams, omeni
portents, signs, warnings, harbingers 9
hand writings on the wall?-SaE Fraf
cisco Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

THIS is the golden age of journalism.
Never in the history of newspaper max
ing was so much money paid to editors,
writers and reporters as now. There
are large number of highsalaried men
on the Herald. World, Times, Sun and
the other leading New York papers.
Boston, Chicago, st. Louis. San Fran
cisco, Washington and PhiladeIhhia
newspapers pay their writers and edi-
tors well. One man on the New York
World is paid SIS, 900 a year: Three are
paid $4,000 each. A half dozen get
from SIS 900 to 81 900. and any number
of reporters make from So 500 to S5,Oot
yearly. Good managing editors are
paid from 1000 to $1,000; city editors
from $1,000 to $1,000; special writers
about the same, and first-class repor
ter in New YORK can make from 50 2,OO'
| to So, 900 yearly.-Foster Coates, OF tn
NJ Y Mail and Express.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
Foraker and Forgery.

The New York Sun thus concludes
an orticle in which the part FORAKER
niaved in the baIlot-box forgery Is dis-
cussed and analyzed: ,d
.ho uounoest bank clerk in the State
of Ohio would have detected IL al |"
Glance, The three signatures Oh MI;
Campbell are identical, being an lracen
from the same autograph. Ilie same :
thing is true of the two signatures Vi
John Sherman. No man writes ms
name twice in succession exactiy alIke'
and here was evidence right on the sur
face that the document was a Irauu.
Foraker held the the paper Tor weeks
without taking the ordinary ana oovi-
ono course of consulting an expert IN
handwriting. If he had Known OF sus-
nacted the fraudulent character or the
Soc~ment. and had feared to put it to a
taSt that might destroy its usefulness TO
h;m & he could not have acted otherwise
He showed the forged paper TO Hal
stead with many hypocritical express
;ons of dismay at the plight in when
~ ,,ut sherman, Butterworth ana NC
Kinlav He learned from Halstead'
n,rn lins that the editor was in favor OF
n,,hl;cation. no matter who might DE
bnrt. and having gained this assurance
ha sneedily intrusted the document to
H Halatead to use as that fly away gentle
man saw fit. .,a
THAT was deed of unscrupulous am
bition, treacherous cunning anu a per, ao
sonal and political disloyalty sucn rs a. :
has few paralleIsin our history ouiInC hne
facts implicate Foraker III a crant nt
against the first principles OF manly aas an.
Generous action in politics. WOOD
confession will have to be pretty dam
s0in0 to increase Gov. Foraker's pres
81 ioad of shame and guilt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
Er-Crnun Princess label.

label, who is Dom Pedro's only living
child, was born in 1s46. In 1854 she was
married to Prince Louis of Orleans, comte
d'Eu, the eldest son of the DUO de Ne
mours, and cousin of the Corste de Paris,
She has three sons, the eldest IA years
old. The crown princess acted as regent
during her fathers absence in 1879 and
again in 1888. In public address at
Pernambuco about two months age the
Count d'Eu, her husband, then general
issimo in the army, solemnly declared on
behalf of his father-in-law, Dom Pedro,
and in the name Of his wife and children,
that the entire imperial family was pre-
pared to surrender the throne and leave
Brazil as soon as the nation had by popu'
lar vote expressed its desire for repub
lie in lieu of monarchy, From this il
would seem that symptoms of disatfec
ton had appeared at that time.-Chicagc
Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
A Big Whale and His Mate.

The big whale which caused commo-
ton in the bay last week reappeared off
Sausalito on Sunday with mate as large
and frisky as himself. The two monsters
were more on business than on pleasure
bent, as they picked out the best places
in the channel for fishing, and kept at it
industriously all day Sunday and a good
part of yesterday. The noise of their
spouting could be plainly heard in Sausa-
Ito. They were very shy, starting sea-
ward whenever approached by sail or
row boats. The abundance Of small fish
was what doubtless tempted them over
the bar, and they divided the ground
yesterday with host of predatory peli-
cans, gulls and seals. A water front
whale sharp estimates the length of the
larger one at forty feet and of the smaller
one at thirtv.-San Francisco Examiner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
THE NORTHWEST
NationaI Educational Association
u.lf Rates 20 Sc. Paul, Mimi, for All

The National Edue stion. Association and, and C0eR Gun,
al ~ FducstIon have decided 10 hold Their mex.
ca c.I VI convention AT 81. Paul, Minnesota July
~ itth' Isgo. Hon. James II. Csnheid, o. Law,
renee, kansas, Is President OF the ,e.ch
81 sted that there will be twenty thonsana iesSn %
as Present from all points Of the unl9n;
Ws.terp raih ads have already Agreed 70 se ~
"a "a pau and return for one lowest
- rsts for round trip. Eastern and Southel9 So q
sosds viii make low rates, which will 6e s9hSInssd Ioca
a. an early date 81. Paul has organlzeu 81. h'sa'
Ewacv,iys Committee and the most compete ar
are being make 70 give ns nSd 10 maze
splendid welcome to the Nor'a 1,Sars SiII he AMPLE
hotel at reasonable m Tl'fT
excursons are being planned 20 an an a pSs pa
oSuts N interest in the Northwest and ON ihe "a
pEn pan cosst :, which viii furnish teachers with the n'
est tsnmmer holiday trips that they ever en11ytI
one hnndred thousand copies OF the omclal Duletln
IS ~ issued In March 1t will be 24-page quar-
to- beautifully Illustrated and s0ntsGng T,.as i9 Pard snd
.an ,nd viii he sent free to all who send name'
routes, t,,iHass"s Sne Address g. SHERIN,
anu Secretary Local Executive Com,
St Paul, MINI.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
laws which Burdenthe Farmer.

Laws which buFoehNho
If eight hour law is enacted Its male
f,nance. not its advantage, falls on MIN:
The milking-hour and the harvest Will
not he postponed in obedience to any
Iav;sla ture. So far as it makes the
day,s labor brief, so certainly 1t extends
b;S own labor from twelve hours to
~ Notice. too, how every tax system.
now ,IppeYniost puts the heavy END OF
ito Incidence on the farmer. In the
states and township allotment OF hscai
hurdens the tax is direct, 1t fails upon
What can he seen and discovered with
greatest weight. But it never rails 10
3iscnver the farmer. His broad acres
cannot be hidden or sworn away WINE
his neighbor, rich in personal holdings,
can cunningly suspend his own TAX oy
evasion-and3 sometimes by an artifui
change or confusion of residence-so rs
ntradd his tax, too, TO the tax OF the oe'
Il ridden farmer.s
y Ant worse than all this Is his relation
III In the national tax system, which ex-
~sploits away His hard earned proilts,
small in percentage, almost Invisible
and then adds abuse to injury by snc'
cessfully persuading him that It exists
for his supreme advantage. lie pays
for a paper, as likely as not which tells
him. and has been telling him for
=, Generation ormore, that the beneheen1
svsteIn which prevents him from buy
ing 4.5CO articles as cheaply as he
naSoht. and cempells him to sell hij
avn nro lucts, minute in number, al
-. Sha, lowest price which ingenious lega
artifice can dictate, in . measure for III
:, sparticalar =, benefit,-Pop"Idr Scaenc
4 Sa0,,IhlsA tSlAs j sas ss ~ % u e5@
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
Miles Nerve & Liver Pill.

An important discovery. They act on the
liver. stomach and bowels through the nerves.
4 new principle. They speedily cure bilious
ness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and con,
stipation. Splendid for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest and surest: ~
doses for 25 cents. Samples free at |: Lelst.
N~oON Nov 7-69 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

The Washington Post is right in urg-
ing the discOntinuance of the practice
of draping the public buildings In
Washington on the occasion Of the
death Ofa former Cabinet officer or 9TH
er prominent officer of the Govern
ment. 1t is an expensive and useless
custom, which has lost its significance
through the frequency with which it
has been repeated.-Ndtiondt Dem.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

George Jennings, of New PORTAGE o.,
was fishing in Wolf creek and had SET q
line and went further up the stream;
When he returned he found duck had
swallowed the n1innow and swan away
with the pole and line. He followed II
nm and captured it. This is new ws5
to get ducks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

Robert G.. Ingersoll says nearly all
the 10y of this earth is by the firesidF."
According to the orthodox view o" Col
Bob" there is isconsiderahle JOY in store
for him hereafter.-Rutland Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
ID baum attic and Liver P1lIS.

u;bbard's Rheumatic and Liver P1iis'
These pills are scientifically compoanaeo oaeo.
uniform in action: No grlping pam Tson So .on ro
. .danied to both adults and children with per
sSap' ssct safety. We guarantee they have. no
aonal e in the cure of sick headache, constlpa-
% lion. %dyspepsia, biliousness. and, as an appe-
USER 'nes eA-' oct-A 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

subscribe for the NORTHWEST Sl.5O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
CIoaks and Newmarkets

at first cost Our Plush Coaks and Jackets are made OF the
best grade of Plush and will guarantee every one OF them
We have big stock Of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

At First Cost All Of Carpets and Curtains at FIRST Cost
until all sod If you think of buying Carpet in the Spring
buy il now; you can save from S. to SIS carpet All our
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
Boots and Shoes

III &c Tho orv hest make such as the johnson Co. Ro
chester and Pngree and Smith, Detroit and Stone Go TO-
Hand Made Boots all warranted goods We will sell every
dollars worth Of them at first cost from now on
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
This Sale IS Strictly Cash !

500 yds best Imported Broadcoh worth $l6O yd cost
us TO- we will sell $1OO per yd $500 yds best and finest
Dress Flannel full 60 n wide, always sold at $lOG we have
mel worth soc per y reduced 4c 1900 yds 40 inch wide
fine Dress Flannel sold by stores this city at SOC per yd
price is 80 cents. See them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
Rubber Boots !. Shoes

M at 6,st cost as we have too big stock Of the the
h rst ality Boston and Woonsocket Boots $2o the Sec
ond quality at $500 pair Ladies Rubber Overshoes at zoe
pair; first best duality Of our
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26
Goods
FLANNELS, CLOAKS

much larger than before at this time OF the year. In
order to reduce the Stock will throw our entire stock on the
market at prices that will sell the goods
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-26

Cheap at 35c per yd will have go 23c All Of our fine
Lporte Dress and Shifting Fanne worth 45c yd will sell
Il now at &c. All of our Red Flannes at Big Reductions in
prices. ALI Of our
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-22
New York Cotton Market.
by telegraph


NEW YORK. October 2l.- Messrs. Hub.
bard. price& Go. say Foreign markets
did not show the weakness expected by the
the local operators to-day. as they thought
the heavy receipts and lower southern
markets would cause break below - al.
for the distant futures. October here maln-
tanned it, position with wonderful tenacity.
displaying the existence Of a larger
short interest than had been SLIP
posed. even hy those who have
closely watched the situation in that
position. and while the deal Will cNi-
IDENTIFY be- carried through The decline in the
southern market. j., causing large amount
Of cotton to De pointedrhi> way on c0n-lgn-
ment for delivery in October. This amount
Of cotton il now estimated at over 2D.0U
bales. Cotton can now be- purchased in
Southern markets az prices which enable
exporters "a pat with their hedge, here,
and these sales have caused the ease in the
winter positions. The market ~ whole
remains a heavy one. crop accounts from
North and south Carolina are not good. but
no attention il now paid 10 crop adficc~. 90
Futures closed irregular. but little
changed. Receipts ~ paris today are c,ti-
mated ~ $1,000 bales. against lii.1Sy bales
last week. and 1888 last year. spot cotton
j. quiet and steady. with middllug upland-
nj l0g.l6. Sale, ~ bales. October. 1879
~ 1860 November. lO.OlW 1902: December.
800; January. g..Nw9.g1; FEBRUARY. lu.u2al
1903; March. lO.O>w 1909; April lO.liW
1O.1J: Nav. lO.2nM 1921: June. 1920 iO.2s
July. 1880 1913: August, 1880 ln.3~.'
In Liverpool spot cotton closed l-l6i.
lower: middiine upiand-, 5's. sales 5000
bales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-22
Louisville Tobacco Market.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. October lo.-Greatly
reduced receipts: offerings of hurley about
the same in quantity but more OF better
quality and rather irmer, lighter offerings
Of dark- and unchanged. with very fine
curing weather. were the leading features
this week.
Buicgs-Wc had again larger proper
ton Of the better grades Of filters and cut
tiers. which, when sweet. met with ready
sales tO leading manufacturers AZ fully last
weeks figures. somewhat improving the
general tone of the hurley market although
not enough to increase quotations. quite II
lot OF good leaf in funkcd condition sold on
"a par with late sales Of such. Desirable
common and medium filters, in good order
were scarce. and being in demand were
generally hrmer than last week. Red
smokers unchanged but rather dull. \ fair
assortment Of cOlOry cutting. with some
good 10 select leaf found ready buyers al
last weeks figures. while all strictly bright
leaf being in good demand, some selections
sold up 10 - 90. and 3Oi e..
Two hogshcads. the first of the l>Nj crop.
were offered. \ light weight. red. medium
Grade filler from Anderson county, ny. cN-
ccedinely well cured and i'm dry order sold
al 1c. to buyer for i. Lorrilard n CO.. being
ting first hogshcad Of the new crop, Anolh-
cr from some small crOppcr i'm Barren coun-
~. Nv. light weight and mixed with all
sorts from trash to red wrapper leaf. was
rejected ut $3.50. Twenty-Five hogsheads
Of IS~> crop sold privately this week.
Dark. Offerings again considerably re-
duced. but with no perceptlble change for
the better as 10 prices. most of the offerings
being very common Spanish and French
and Italian Reggie STYLES. most Of which are
bought privately after being rejected al
auction. making the sales Of such privately
80 hOg~hcads this week.
-NOndcScripfs. Without new features.
Greeu Rircf FWlcfS were fully more ac-
tive this week at auction. and i'm some III
stance. &C.. 10 iac. higher with sales pri-
yatcly Of ~ hOg~hcads for New York.
The reflections were again heavy this week.
being 6.s hsg-head- and consisted mainly
Of darks and low grade Iurleys.
Weather 0nd GRIP. We have had an
other week of very fine curing weather
Dry. mild during the day and cool nights,
without any handling season. TIE adj cnt Of
which is expected 10 bring some 81 the 1871
crop 10 market from farmers direct. whose
views IL, 10 prices Of hurley, are said to be
ALEN'E. lIAEIniLL.