davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-20
OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

OON LIN OooD'o LII AN NL4N
Surpaes yhng shown regards Quality Style
Prices. Elegant all wool Henea black and coo with beautiful
trimmings match magnificent display plain fancy Sateens
Chaies Lawns Gngham Chambas and Prints lot of Mus
ns founcing Embroidery CO0 Laces and Notions opened
Our stock of Domecs be beaten quality We defy
competitions We the greatest variety of Gents All Wool Shirts
Gents Underwear Hosiery andkeiche and Notions be found in
the village. AS cheap be found this side of Detroit
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-20
CLOTHING !! CLOTHING !!
Of every Description at
J. II. w WATERMAN & cos.

Another large bill of Mems Youths and Boys Clothing bought
Rock Bottom Prices just opened and visit Clothing Room will
convince business and do IS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-05-18
Unfinished Comedy.

Chicago has a comedy with lots OF
the spice of life in it. Between the
dwelling of Millionaire Armour and
that of Broker Robson is fifteen
foot space of air and grass. This
strip belongs to Mr.. Robson, but
Mr.. Armour gets the good of it; in
fact the light Of day and the breath
of heaven enter the Armour library
by way Of the well-kept Robson side
yard Of cropt grass and roses, Mr..
Armour has limited time and again
that he would be glad to buy the
strip at $1,000 per foot. So ends
Act l of the comedey. Some time
ago Mr.. Armour, before sailing for
Europe, withdrew his business from
Broker Robson, who thereupon be-
gan to put up on the aforesaid strip
a three-story addition to his house,
Ogden Armour cabled his father, and
the latter authorized his son to offer
$4,000 q foot. Mr.. Robson said
NO" and then MIR. Armour offered
$1,000 q foot-the highest ever offer
ed for land in Chicago. Robson
still grins and shakes his head. Act
III is yet to be played.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-05-18

Sixteen years $50 Thomas Mccall,
Il son of Thomas Mccall, wealthy
farmer living near GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
mysteriously disappeared. His father
searched in vain and offered large
rewards IN hope of finding his SOP.
but TO no avail. The mystery was
solved Monday, when Josephus Nc
Call, brother who is at the point
Of death, confessed to killing his bro
Their and throwing his body into an
old well on the premises. He says
that he killed his brother during q
quarrel, and knowing that he will
die, makes this, his dying and truth
fuI statement.
There is great excitement in the
neighborhood over the revelation
Josephus, the self confessed murder
er, is about forty years of age and
bears hard name.-Intelldqeacer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-05-18
West Virginia International Contest

CHARLESTON. W. VA, May IA
The Legislative Joint Committee on
the gubernational contest met this
morning. The reading Of dispositions
was begun, those from Barbour coun-
ty being first taken up. The coun-
ties will be taken up in alphabetical
order until all the dispositions have
been examined and the committee
has large sized job before it. A
number of dispositions were received
this morning, and those now before
the committee would make good
Wheelbarrow loaG.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-05-18
THE oLD TIN ooFFEE-poT.


Ketch yerself some aifly morn
Where the gyarden pinks are born
AM the honeysuckle blows
Wishin' fer a bigger nose.
Lei yer breath play grab an snatch
With the old-time posey patch;
Mix sweet peas and yiolets,
Marigolds am mignonettes;
Mix 'em all an YOU can tell
faint the appetizin' smell
OF the steam bilin' hot
From the old tin cofi'ee-pot.
] like poses, don't forget,
For when me and mother met,
Some time back, sne ust to wear
Sweet old roses in her hair;
Tanglin' Of 'em 10 the kinks,
An her breath wuZ sweet as pinks,
IauZy, dun she smell good,
In them days % sweethearthood.
Now, don't love her no less
Than ] ust TO, but ! guess
] must love myself some more,
For I'd ruther smell the pour
or her coffee smokin' hot
From the old tin cofIee-pot.
like cider, right fresh made;
Somewhat fond o. lemonade,
But when I'm maxim hay,
On a scorcbin' July day,
Buttermilk's my fayorite drink,
AM the cold suggestin' clink
OF glass of meltin' ice
Makes me feel right cool and nice.
They air all sprightly lot;
But there's somethin' they hain't got.
] don't know exactly what,
Yit they don't quite reach the spot
Like the drink n steamin' hot
From the old tin coiiee-pot.
Like picter Of dream,
In the clouds o. coffee steam,
Old times all come back 10 me,
Seemin' like they ust to be.
There sets mother, and there's par,
Holdin' sister in his lap.
Baby's in her high cheer, tied,
Me standin' b. her side.
Yes, that's me, rs sure as sin.
Growed to be a boy agin.
Pears like, too, Pm being told,
'Pap, yer e0lfee's gittin' cold"
Wonder ct haint upsots
Bout that old TIN cofiee-pot.
Edwin S. Hopkins, in Courier-Journ
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-05-18

MARTINsBuRa is preparing for a
grand celebration on the 4th Of July.
Two years ago they gave a celebra-
bration and trades display that would
have been a credit to city twice
the size. 1t will be worth attending
this year. Martinsburg is one OF the
most progressive cities in the state
Hampshire Reuielo.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-05-18

made easy Manu-
featuring Rubber
Stamps. Send for
price list Of outfit,
to j. +. w. Dor
man. No. 217 East
German ST., Balti-
m9, I'm
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-05-18
CONqEHIssIONER's NOTICE.
CoMMIssI0NER's OFFIcE.


Martinsburg, w Va, May II. 1885,
George w. Degrange
VS..
Chas. II. Miller, admir- OF Z. fl. Davis, j.
7. Janney, Il. I. Grove, Theodore Buser,
trustees, and others.
Notice is hereby given that / have fixed
upon the 18th day of June, 1880, at my said
office, to reform and correct M report fled
in this cause, January u, 1886, in any par
ticular in which might be satisfied IL is
erroneous. and 10 report the same, togeth-
err with any other pertinent matter deem
ed proper by me, or which / m9y be speci-
ally required to state, by any party inter-
ested, as required 10y decree Of the Circuit
Court of Berkeley County, rendered in the
above cause, ON the 10th day of May, 1880,
at which time and place all persons inter-
ested therein are hereby notified to attend.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
Nav, 1889. j. 4. PICKING,
may1S,4t commissioner
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-05-18
FIDUCEARY NOTICE.
CoNMlsslaNNER's OFFCE,


Aartinsoprg, ". Va, Nay Is, 1889. I
The following is list Of the Fiduciaries
whose accounts are at this time before the
under signed Commissioners for settlement:
j. Nelson Wisner trustee Tor Tuscarora
Manufacturing Companl
Robert 8, Lamon. executor OF Mrs Chris
tan Eberle, decd.
Given under my hand es Commissioner of
Accounts, etc this 18th day of Nav 1899.
U. s. GRANT PITZER,
may l8,2t Commissioner.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-05-18

"Paine's Celery Compound has been God
send TO me. For the past two years have sur
fered with neuralgia OF the heart, doctor after
doctor failing TO cure me. ! have now taken
nearly four bottles OF the Compound and am
free from the complaint. / feel very grateful
to yOu.n CHAs. III. LEWIS, Central Village CT
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-05-18

OALlFORNIA.
~ Special Parties emi-monthly. Tour
ist Sleeping Cars. Cheap Rates. Southern
Pacific Co. Address E. ,HAWLEY, Gen,l
SMITH, Ag't, 40 South Sd ST., Philadelphia a.
or any BALTIC. B Ohio Ticket Agt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

returned 60 this Esky Three or f0UF
years ago Nine. ANDRE published .
novel entitled sUue Diva of which
she herself Il the heroine. and Tn
which she introduces Under assumed
names some Of the persons she met
ii our e9ansry.
William III. grown old, his vital en-
erxy usesl uy. his fortune spens. laid
down the sword Of amofosgs conquest
end two years after tlse death es bis
first queen married the Princess En-
ma os Tasdeck Pyrmont. who was
vouneer than himself By SO least ~
years. The grace and devotion Of this
Young life have been The con ISOLATION Of
bis old age. jusf as the birth 81 an only
daughter. born 81 this arslo5s has been
Their united pride.
80 you see women have never ceased
70 iii the life Of Hollands king, and
who knows hEst maybe. II he bad met
the ideal companion sooner on his
royal route, she might have beer able
10 turn kim from those wicked sd
ventures which must always rest q
burden in his memory: afid have
proved 70 him what some 81 rny mar
ried friends insist Il the most enrlable
thing in the world, that the lore Of 3
true and devoted wife Is iBeofgpar-
able.
When William succeeded his father
20 the throne. in fsf9. he was absent
from Holland. One OF the MINISTERS
Of the dead sovereign went III search
OF him and discovered him In Scot
land. travelling incogniso with French
singer. He vas forty years Old then
and ought 10 have known better.
However. he retained 70 The Hague.
pat on his crown and devoted most OF
bis time and attention, until Il years
ago, 70 the female portion of this curl
Gus work. 70 the best OF hts ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

rreassse On Eseds = Skan nzaA-~< ssss,esy
sreN fssn sSsgr srsxssre CO, rs~zwr~
s'tNa.ss e~i New Iesk. - nso@swsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
MORAL WHITE CAPS.
A New Haven Society ia Check
Wicked Stndents.

REW EUFA E<4t<s
New H.Tss, March f.-~Tnis city
has hand OF White Caps, or rather
OF modified White Caps. Several
weeks aga the Rev. Asarh Wheeler
preached series OF sermons in his
little church on Beers street on the
immortality 81 this city, paying par
tiruIar attention 10 the men oil good
society who pay mere attention To the
wives Of other men than 90 their ogn.
and 10 a class oil younger men, largely
students, who attend the cheap dances
and walk the streets 10 meet girls.
His sermons sounded coarse and un-
tiigniiied to refined ears, but they
awoke an interest In the subject which
has resulted In the organization OF a
society OF modified White Caps. The
society has been organized within the
past few days, and ~ composed Of So
eiety men, prominent business men
and lawyers.
The city has been divided into 10,
districts, and ten committees have
been appointed, one for each section,
who viii investigate and report 10 the
general committee on each case OF itn-
morality that comes under notice.
They will not resort 10 the extreme
methods Of the Indiana reformers, but
they will make thorough work OF all
they attempt 10 do. Men whose NOR
ais have sunken 50 low that they car
find nothing better 10 do shan 20 inter-
fere with the domestic happiness OF
better men than themselves will be
closely watched. Upon the discovery
OF anything improper in their conduct
these VIII! be warned 10 put an end to
their proceedings. II no notice Is
taken OF this measures will be set on
foot 20 interfere with their designs. Ii
this falls, extreme measures wilt be
resorted to, and, II necessary, public
announcement win be made OF the
case.
The same course will be taken with
the other class. the students. They
will also be warned to desist from their
pursuit OF young girls. Ii the warn
Ing Is not needed their parents or
guardian viii be communicated with,
and this falling, details will be for
warded 10 the faculty for their action.
The organization means business
Their investigations will be carried on
secretly and as far as possible without
any publicity whatever. Ii necessary
professional detective, or fores of
them, will be employed. Nothing will
be done 10 bring discredit upon the
city. The society viii ask itself the
question. Am my brother = keeper ~
and viii answer ii In the Affirmative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

Philadelphia Times.

Jay Gould Is particularly fond of
baked potatoes and says the sinpl :
his food is the better II is for his head
81 find my time filled up pretty much
with business, = he once said, ssand
certainly find can get along better
when my food IL the plainsst of the
not like some Of the dishes which |
cannot eat. but fortunately | am not
sufficiently fond OF them 10 make 1t
any sacrifice "a give them up. Your
complex dishes OF high ilayors are
very good. but they are not business. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

WE HAVE SOME OF THE CHOICEST PROPERTY ALL PARTS OF
BE PLEASED TO SHOW INTENDING PURCHASERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
Apylcs To xorasgs.

MIS-, Minslow,s Seotklng syrup for chill
dseu teethifig, Is tho prescription Of one Of
the best female nurses and ply giesans in
the nited states, and has been eSed for
forty wears with never failing suecess by
millions Of mothcrs for their children
naring the procsss of teething. its value IL
incsieulshie. Il relieves the child from
pain. cures aysenteFy and dlarrhoea grip.
ing ia the be@sls, and wind collie BY civ,
ing health 10 the entie, II rests the neither.
Price, &c a bottle swFw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

- As4s& AfN 81 Messzs tfT ANY
- ksry &sn39sS -
ssss sEe& - Ak sxFf AZ &
sesf IS tsx8 Fssssss szsss I.
ssngs
Eelt - "a atSSEsS, E'sevssssax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

II sztsr~ty yezctahln preparation cssa,
tsia'ns 10 Mercafy, rotlSsh. ATseala. az asssr
issls@aness safsstss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
Ewsfrs sPEcFFls,

las Nssi hEaars<is ef eases Of rsAslssssx.
ma ~ S..ssaSs ~ tho skia. thousands ~ c.sss
It ss'esssa. nlEssd ianaorS and Skta faisrsssss
aaa hgasirSsis q thousands ~ esscs 81 sserSss
ula. EsteSsi relssa ansi D1ossi 1asaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

HIS TcisoSsd tAsssszsFtss e eases ~ News.
siai iNAssolssfss. FseeslasssTa ami s<lrness .,
shs Jalnts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
eza==....srTKxHT-u
ksEsE


swIFT-s SPECIFIC
II satIrrgy yesrtahlr prvesratiea c<yr.
tsia,ns ~ asrcafy I0ssssh. ar.ealx. ~ asssr
fsalasneas kstsstss. -
Ewu'rs srScrFgc
iias sassi hnaarSis ef eases ug rgashrssos
ma ssy S..secr II tho skis,. thousands ~ sssas
It sssess.sa. nlSsel fianaoFs and skia nls2sss.
aaa hEadrxSis ef thpasansls ~ esasca Of serss
ula. s'tsgsi relsssa ansi assossi Tsiaf.
swuTS srEc1xgc
HIS relieved tsss,assSsss,s e eases ~ Hercs
TAI iSAssossss. Reservation AMI s<lfrness .,
shs JalAss>
caA~~sseoss. TexN- Jaae e. tSss-s,xfses.
ss-Ssiss, - Atlssta- sss tseetssass.ss /. | tbs
49, -, -, =, -, s.ss ys'Ar. bad case q
~taS y = atassz advise cs ESQ sssss. aa4
s.sssas ! tssi Fszsstty ssslrvvssi, an tsls
- eistli sls Iwnxsetls UeEi /, s4exss Il 4. i
eaiess . is@FFseS.tsFss Years tgngs,
iAe9- j. ffoNswa.
~ Nss& S3&.a s..
tNotrxssA. s C.. 5ely :. isS -TAs SAT-.
SssssAt.ss - Atisasa. - ,fisFtsens ,.ss
= sfsas xssfvrxF srsssa utizs,sstAF Fheasss asaa
IN Ssa YezrS- essass ses 81 F-pssaazasa.s ~
hef feeas A,zy FssIie.Esss tssVsssrst.st ~ M
rAsssea'a. tsss< eees . easca b.ssli,ss Il
fassF :. = x. IA GHs | an ss susi ~ srpF
~a& IN usx kfsN | ssa sers yo0r sseslsst,ss
sSfwt stss. ASi wseRtsi e~sssEsssssss IL 81 snx
tfais. O. +. Hsusss'
Cc7si@s.S< {. : - - =
Wan, Txxas. Nay ssss-fssagssuseas m
Msse q Ntts - ESy s4stsss3&fx " = s1xTffasg
Ssssssssl VIA a l<sshsssae sgsa st5-sSSsss sssss
sssfeFsst ~ Nsscse ts~&s. She ~ss e~sa skRssi
" fssk lid tssT stxexai Mars b. sAls aes423oa
Easa essssAi nest belp SeESzu Al sA See essshl
~ s5scp fsSssas = yhs<es ttshEax AIT sffnxtnz
- TIE skEA Tee atsszzsa tzsssszs as. sksil a
Ne l.sssssstssss " 10 srSasx~i iL Her aEsabasa
Us "a a-slss stsfeas lis wife Swzfta SxsssiFss
asa sa@ sssts ssssf<s1 ~ snassrcxa atnssss tsss-
naeSsiAsszs, atsa - q tsw eNwxs see As nEN
{Atsssatx wNtA SO - tNsss a hss~ev nrss
ssAssss eAAg. Sffh ne tzs4ee Il sAs4 asfasres.sss
kSR- asfs-s very ErsgiY. J D. NxAMA
Esa&ssss&a sAfs ssf. Aszs4RA Axxsssse
Tfeastso On Faeoss : sksn nz@sa=~< s.aE.s.s
fseA sssn sS,sr Sr.xzsss CO. Drawer &
s'tSasss ea- New Yesk - nsxAfwsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

the s..
Jomnao Cmmece
ehu will rn rgteoF this
in ehym
n in runoug duee
the have n 0
oft f n banuo of tn
. tina We've from the esnd Vests III
ido
pef kgd t the mmdo
oHandg
R b ypud ocompeHon
slip W td h reus factories stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
A Boarding and Day School
FOR
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
Tacoma W. II.

All KINDS OF blank looks arc
rulings 20 arr pnrtes. cone az F.
ArshonYS nookhsrd ssr. Opera
esock. NJ the sosssss prices.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

TIE 1a4sH bssk p1ssss,lga 81 Hs ~
s@tsb5y ea&mb@f - ~ s45,z,a n HoDdzy
sgsa4gY. G1gsfsgf Gas.s rggaass4 sae
sIzksrs A4s and D.ss4@a pfes3sat
NssSs uni = s@as ~ 81, sSe, 4 s2ygs lpt.
trait n tss iaH GeYetgN Is@} Pss<sr ras
carried dIen ne a5sis @as ~ bsf,ss ,ae
aasma~fs ith@A Dexa gzfat4A ~ Jsllza
se5A, effs&isGsd, a - j~sss@0ee II fbe
f~<zsztsfs. and tho Ae4ses l4n l0t n
gstbsf hf msmoflAl ezAfe1sNs, Adatesses
usfs dsli1efsAby senz1a 6es1ss. Axxm~
bgman DJf1a 4nd Govsesof Gfsee. Ghes
tYe sga4fe bsA fstinea, 0se H98z -eas IL.
~ = bezfsA pails5esi 6beassta5 "a H. loez}
oyt1pD fsp~lef M Mr. Hsuenl3,aoefx
m965oA g. bzge = see1mmitth6
III HD4apn " sel<soeit, bowspef, MA
mt ~ = soHs u N " "a Ff38k Ne
Dy~jts u Ksnsz, tA TX Nth 0s I>spab,
IAsz1s phiHb AETNA pzsz oHz rssfgfise ~.
timer n lie nm party BzsJop, Kbys.
and ~iasbsfs,8, vi Ds1nmr&s pefe aisent
hf4f he JatfeAaetio0 ofa number II
neu bi3is tie HDas4 &AjoafseA.
me m4sf imp1ft4ot matter N lie senzte
uas The |atf<ssetiDD II a Bit ~ sen4b5y
Adf~in, II 6b1Gissez PRINTING f1f pieas
10 llsel saias f. szYs H54t 10 al 4ctlJas
hereafter brought azaiest my sdlsof, pro-
pf1et1t or publisher u q per 0r any
repo5ter for d4m&zss fof tie ugitin2, utter
Aoee " publication III my matter alleged
q, H. Bbsllous, II Il be sbDuH upon the
trial by the 6efsDeH tbat the alleged libel
ions matter uss written II published IN
ggd faith, through misrepresentation N
the faets, snf tb&ta falfaHd ample aDology
ADD fetyaetloD mar made IN Tie next rpg8-
lar Issue ~ within three days after efs6ne-
Gus statement had been brought " the
kaoeiedgs ~ the editor no exemplary or
punitive damages shall be allowed And
no mofe damages sball be recsiyed tbsB
shall have actually been shown ~ have
been sustained.
Fcnat0r Pfcider ia stlii pressing hi, bill
" appropriate si00,0J1 toward removing
the Islands IN the Della ware, and unless the
A. tbe other end II the state, who
don't know aud don't care where Camden
and pblladelphia ars. should 20 solidly
agsinst the bill II will have some chance.
The Democratic bogses who oppose the
reform bill are "n a hole" The
Bill bas been advocated by the governor
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

Zgx ua& n ss 51 = aszz.ssg *
Txas : Eee49c- z sza
1 N Ta sse4 = ~
Bssre-s = - rn ~ zzE
ug.z s5s ~ arz ~
re1srb t,sa- ~ ~ ss11ssa { re~
sz .ss1 eE5e1s1 E = sxs an6
eas1ea All y 81 s1u se =
s51Gses. 4 es-e2s g sgzs-
Ye. zszs tAz. . Az Bgzzas- Ezz
s1e-s ~ 7g-ees snggase af He rsr1-
lssDz. TIE sazs wE3sz i ss& zzaEs
- 1gss ass saeea@z Et& a
1sa1 q al kacs aBsg e~s<se1z
esD@prssssa s-a~Ea - zrz a
a~9~ssEnsea All Al sgr@ y neas1szl
tee&s aud sszf> .ts- azeS r
CaG@gs ez TIRE n 7ozr ~
r N-a and I ~ eggEe-s liz c9r
GIVE ~e Tgar toaasea egz-s zz1 s1zE
ed 7 ~ sspVo- IL rEo& ssztez
eust@. AID DOR Aaa1s@ag
ItEt rel t1zs god Eeep3e s=eI AZ zz
~erssE 81 tAs Tsoe as thy ees =ag tat
zke "A zzs1 ao-e. LEX the Tazng zza
tai e hes.ztlag z50Gs .ais T5ce e9zsds-
xsA AID axss h@sef froza :. szTev.
Les ~ zasts 70 rssezse Lila EaEd- tAe par.
tie EE1gys tie boaaeeaz. fron s1s soo--
-oas burden a tbs soazoeo bs5ss-gZa
H. L1ana. a ~ GA&ER4Z
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08
fFfDW "a fe15fO e9fFspl9aeat


WAamar91a H. - f4b Z lss1
HGeaefsi Battlsoa ~ m - sen&tDr
Ati@eg sgaiIs agtblHz ns9 esbfet siun
Deeepss . oeessa3y M aloos 70.
main 6zed. Biai6e ae1 N~48amaksG Al
slte IL conjecture. NJ tfstfs friends ysry
mildly fs1fet fYAt Hsnatef Aliisoa hae
sgsle njsend fbe Inaz0y p0efgii0, for
ibsy uslnk tiaey aee golden fs4st fDf them.
sslyes - that Department There IL nan
decided taik # eltiaf Jebs q. Eew or Vii
liam IeKleley FIT tbs Treasury a. IL IL
ksorn that Geg. Harreau wants a western
maB uto ~ Hf e0DpeetAd With Wall street
~ syadleatea Il q . prime necessity that
~ should ~ 4 sery strong man, for Mr..
Blaine must not b. tbe only widely known
man III tbs Deu cabinet. t1oes not al this
point ~ M MeEinieyY
l4snatof AilIson's fefsssl, u h aemlom-
elaIiy stated, nay be deemed huAl, Mr..
.ifsrf)son having 10 seceptd H. SENATOR
fslt ne embarrassment Of tie posb
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

According 70 the Rev. DR.. Hubbel, Of
Buffalo, theie Was shipped from Boston 10
Africa in the year 1886, COCO 900 pint bot
tles Of rum, the most of which went direct
ly 10 the Congo free sstate. The natives
seem 10 take very kindly to rum Former
iy tho great mediums Of trade were bales
of cloth and colored beads, but now all is
changed. One bottle OF rum has ten times
the value " that a bale Of cloth or beads
formerly had. Their appetite for liquor
bas grown very fierce.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-02-08

Eifher the men Nh0 we're sebt 70 Tfen~
TN tlis year " enact i41s for tic bsneGt
~ The people are very p90r M they haze
very little cyBfidenee ~ the financial sta.
biIity NJ the state. On January II, the
day ~ The orgaaizatiop. many III them
made application for their salaries, bot
they we're told that there DAs no money in
the Treasury, and that there would proba-
big not be before February /. On each
day since the House members have sent a
scout ont To the financial headquarters II
tbs commonwealth ~ inquire Whether the
bank uas open yet Oo Taesday Comp
tfOlier Anderson occurred sone money from
soine1 here, and the fact that be had II Has
telegfaphed all along the lines. Zach
member and senator gets 800 for his
year'E services. The President IF the SEN
ate and the speaker n tie House are al
lowed SigG extra for stationery. Al day
on Tuesday the fnsb upon die Treasurer
and C0rnptroIier'e offices yss Ike 4 rush
upon a broken bank. The members almost
fell over each other 10 see Who would get
bis check caslied fret. some 81 the Sena-
tors ~bo are supposed 10 be wealthy men
were in the van Ia the chase iortheir annual
pay -NeNork VsuA