davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-11

There are some patent medicines tina,
are more marvellous than dozen doc
tors prescriptions, but they're not those
that profess to cure everything.
Every body, now aud then. feels run
down." played out" They've the
will, but no power to generate vitality
They're not sick enough to call doc.
tor, but just too sick to be well. That's
where the right kind of a patent medi-
cine comes in, and does for a dollar
what the doctor wouldn't do for less
than five or ten. We put in our claim
for DR.. Prices Golden Medical Dis
covery.
We claim it to be an unequaled rem
cdy TO purify the blood and invigorate
the liver. We claim it to be lasting in
its effects, creating an appetite, purify
ing the blood, and preventing bilious,
typhoid and malarial fevers il taken in
WEAKNESS and weakness. The time to
take it is when you first feel the signs
of WEAKNESS and weakness. The time
to take it, on general principles, is now.
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-11

From letter written by Mrs. Ada T..
llurd OF '.ru,on, :. ID, we quote: Was
taken with u had cold. which settled on
my lungs, cough set In ard finally ter
minated In consumption. Four doctors
gave me up sayln: | could live bu, II
short time. gave myself MP To my
Saviour, determined II | could not stay
with my friends on earth, would NEE,
my absent ONES above. My HUSBAND!
WAS advised 10 get Or. Kings New Dis
cov.ry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. | gave II u trial. took in all eight
bottles; 1, has cured IN. and thank God
nm now well and hearty woman.
Trial bottles IRE. at any drugstore, recu'
lar size, ~ cents aud sl.oJ
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-11

The Supreme court Of Nebraska la,
decided tina, Wien u husband is physl
cally unable II support his family and
his wife earns ,hc money 10 pay III,
bills, she Is The legal heat Of the family
II Is also fact that the wife is often
tbs head oI the family when the hus
band Is physically atlr 10 support hi,
family, nud It doesn't require any de,
cision %; supreme court 10 establish
her right, either, TX.
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-11

IL
the Iollon ing forecasts in Denver News
OF recent date: W
''Ay last Interview gan forecasts Of
the storm wave du. Ia cTca tie CONT
nent from the 9th IN 10th. aod the next
will he due to leave tise.paeiiie coast
about the l.th. cross the beky-Alie-
gheny valley from 18th TO ldfh. and reach
the Atlantic coast about The 18th. The
center or principal low bsrume,er OF
this storm wave viii pass nftivi of Colo
RADIO, reaching the DenveT meridian
abou, the 18th. and its ef,cts VIII b.
seen in Colorado on 18th AID nth. 1t
will b, mos, severe on laciic slope,
while the principal eject IN Colorado
will be the very cool wealth. following.
Rains will not be general. hi not es-
cessiye excep, in few plsr.s. where
cloud bursts may occur. fhis storm
wave viii no, bc a notable pte. as com
pared with the very great pgce OF the
storms OF the year. The HeS soss.~avs
will develop the great rain period tina,
occurs about ever, iif,y-twa days. hut
"hiir inc i"ihS ii"ni u WI" 'Ne'aaNe
III 'o'oi''" 'hei WI" 1 u"fn injury ,"
farther east. After this 81. I'm wayu Is
past the hot SEASON Of is1i viii begin TO
a.'.'op an" WIN '""','"' +" he"' '"'
''"a" o' S'p"'ho''' '"' w "'''s'
,'''' WIZ h'' wv "' s''"' ~ MANY
former years.
VI. "''''tS VI INC e"""' "."''"
w" A'A~'"'' '''' a"" N'' h"eN'
''''"'"''s ~ " ''",'P" 20" "' ''''
"'""''A ''i'' "V'"' 'r'"''" ''' 'r'ii'
'n'''' ''''''''"N w Wv - ""' Wv
'"''' '''"'''''''' y" '"' ''s
continent az" u'''''"'' AZ PC '''''a !"
MISSISSIPPI ana s''ss"nii SHieyn should
become interested ia turning that arid
country Into u region OF bou,tiful rain
falls.
"rh. principal portion Of the moist
uro tina, goes Ia max. np u. raln'ails
OF ihr r.gionoi the great laiss and the
upper Missouri nni Missi~si ,pi valleys
must come from tho Gulf 4 Mexico,
and In order 10 reach the sto'm crn,.Tt,
~ ticy CON. from the IN Inc COAST
that molstuT. must pass oyr the arid
district. In July and Augnt The sun
b-aming down on the sandy oil Of the
plains heats II very hot, and iic hot air
risin: from II dissipa'cs tn moisture
moving inland from the gulf. Ind which
would 90 into the storm ccn,as wer. II
not for the heat u these plaits. Ia or
der 10 cause rain tn. moisture must
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-11
. L.

ES-Vice. President Hannibal llamIin
died al Bangor, Maine, on the Fourth,
aged - years.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24

Of course) and with Switzerland,
France, San Marine and the three
midget republics of North Germany
Hampburg. Bremen and Lubbock. IF
such a policy shall be adopted" said a
United States senator TO me yesterday,
asking that his name be not mentioned,
''there will be some difficulty in our dis
tinguishing their own staples and fab
rics from those which they have bought
elsewhere, but the difficulty could be
minimized. il not overcome. The idea
OF offering free trade To all republics
would be a popular one from the first
mention OF il, and il could bc put in
practice with little friction. II neces-
sary, certain things could be expected
from it-as wines from France. Mexico
aud South America would feel an inn
pulse Of prosperity from 1t. and Canada
would suffer from the pressure of dis
crinination against her. ON account OF
Der British connections"
II Is significant that at the rrelimina-
~ meeting here in April. on the centcn-
NAL Of patents. President IIarrisos viii
preside, and II ia promised that prcsi-
dents of some of the other republics
VIII he present With MS next year, TO
bear testimony" ". 4. CgoFFUr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24

ss~n IN Russia. After this visit 20 New
YORK Chlseret returned ho1e, and Ia
ts79 uloguEesi u the bead q the armies
Of Frame he was soOn suspected Of
treason and arrested but Just before
being led cut - be shot be again CO..
eapea- after 2is0 docgl1g sentence IF
death b Switzerland tie published
several books among thsIa The Dem
oeratie Army The f0uEG@tso1 II this
Pan-kepublle congress
This congress 10 meet next year win
mimic the congress Of the [ nited states
Ia having two branches senate and
house. The senate wiz Dc the superior
body and Viii consist II delegates APP
pointed b the presidents Of Al the re-
pGb.ics ia LIZ world-0f which there
are, / believe, twenty -three-one dele
gete-at-iarge and oae delegate for every
five million citizens. This will give the
United States a round dozen % delegates
IN the senate. The house. the inferior
body, VIII BE- composed OF delegates
FROM the great patriotic, civil, CONNER
cial. educsl. l0nal and Industrial organi-
zations Each Of these, emitting reli-
gioas organizations shall be entitled -
one delegate Tor each one hundred
thousand members in good standing.
All monaFcAies may be represented In
Tire house By one egate-at-large each.
and one delegate Tor each five million
OF eitiZens-though how these latter
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24
THE NEW PARTY.
There Will he But Two Parties IN 1892.
the People and the Plutocracy.

There VIII he But Two Parties IN 1892,
the People and the Plutocracy.
Mr.. Cleveland's bold stand in opposi-
ton To the silver bill is the political
feature of the day. Its bearing on the
new party movement cannot, we be-
lieve, be overestimated
The one thing that has hitherto stood
In the way of the new party movement.
has been the democratic party. Among
farmers, the republican memb ers of the
Farmers Alliance, chiefly in the west,
have been willing to leave the republ-
can party, but the democratic members
of the Farmers Alliance, chiefly in the
south. have not been willing TO leave
the democratic party. Among the citi-
zens and wage-making class also, il is
VIGOROUSLY the democratic party which
has held them spen-bound. tied by its
empty dclusions. In both farm and
city population. therefore, IL is the
democratic party which has stood in
the way of an independent political la
Dor movement.
Now see the effect upon this Of Mr..
Cleveland's position. The silver bin is
dividing this nation politically into the
rich and the poor more than any meas
ure considered In congress for many
years. The banks. the great capitalists,
the mortgage holding class. and their
defendants are To a man opposed to free
silver. Irrespective of party lines they
rush in Boston 10 Faneuil hall. terrified
lest their mortgages he paid in silver.
On the other hand. the farmers Of our
country are unalterahlv devoted 70 free
silver. Mr.. Cleveland has declared
agains. FREQ silver. II now the demo
Gratis accept him as their leader. and
thus declare against free silver. and for
the banks. for the rich. for the capitalists
of our land. win il not inevitably drive
Oft the farmers and the workingmen Of
our cities into new political movement?
Or II. on the other hand. the democrats
party throw Mr. Cleveland overheard
and declare for free silvA, will II not
mean TIE breaking up II the demo
cratic party, and therefore the neces-
sity Of a peoples party The republic
an party Is IN its death thrces. The
farmers are lesvinr Il in the west. The
rich men are leaving il - rally around
Mr. Cleveland
We hspe now The democratic party
mar soon die. Under Cle~eIand's Lad
!. VII 20 rich mans party without
Cleveland can i have power enough ~
hver We hop~ that this measure q
NJ Cleveland wili cenvince every farm
ct. sverr working man. ~ the feilv IT
sisnsfns ~ its corrupt and money loving
sniFit Living tssses
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24

cago. or with the bureau Of American
republics which has been invented and
organized by Mr.. Blaine and its direct
or. Mr.. William T. Curtis, the journal-
tss and author.
The war for the union and its out
come gave a tremendous impetus to
the self-governing ambition of the
people of Europe and fred 1.-The friends
of freedom" with new resolve. Almost
Immediately they uprose in every ma
ton from Sweden 10 Turkey and formed
u holy alliance for the furthersnce OF
republican principles, and In 1869 one
OF their leaders was e~iled from France
by Napoleon and sent to this country.
was at work at my desk on the New
York Tribune in that year. when one
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24
ABOUT CONFERENCES.

There Are Conferences Called That Are
Not AutAort,ed-A Criticism Answered.
At the meeting of the Southern Alli-
ance at Ocala. some parties joined in
calling a conference - form a national
party. This did no. suit the Washing
ton iuuta, and they succeeded first in
postponing Il. and then in belittlinz IL
20 a committee meeting at Washington.
under the immediate eye and manage
ment - M1cune and Terrell This
committee meeting amounted - moth
ing. II was not representative in its
character. and attracted little OF no at
tention. Less than n dozen persons at
tended e. new call is now issued for
n conference 70 b. held az Cincinnati.
May 10 The paternity Of this call Is
unknown We regret % know that
names were appended 20 II without au-
thoritv BIZ their owners. Mr.. Towers
did not authorize the use % bis name.
Mr. Reeshcr, 81 New York. writes rs
that his name vas forged - It. How
many names were thus used Il i I'M
possible 20 determine and we DO not
care We have little hope IF
good results from these confer
enecS Too many separate and distinct
hehhv riders 50 ~ them. Zach deter.
mined - sacrifice every b,'siy's hobby
but his ey~n. The plan proposed by
ne Nsficnsi Alliance 81 Omaha - or
gani1e ne wits ard ign~rr the ss,cis-
ties. = ne one that gives promise II the
grestsst sn~cess. II proposes civ pisnss
II proposes = practicable ard ss<F plan
fer ss=s ~ bling a nssionsl dominating
-.srvausisu IN ispa II arrs al reform
organizations - carry fer~ssrd he
~arts hqs. gives ns~e - thers reprsa
,easstss4 or essotrsi A eon~snsieu az
ssza hiea IN nasrspsaae ef thst eiaa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24

morning Mr.. Greeley sent for me and
presented me to Gen. Gustave Cluserct.
asking me 10 take him To certain per
sons whom he indicated. I knew that
Cluseret had been a captain in the
French army. a colonel under Garibaldi
Ia storning Palma picturesque and
dashing general under Fremont, the cd
ita~ II the New Nation, and. finally,
recognized foe OF the French empire,
but was not prepared for the tale he
told He said he was an officer in the
Alliance Of European Republicans; that
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24

are TO be authoritatively appointed does
not appear. The objects of the congress
are:
/. To promote the establishment Of
republics.
III. To forward the interests of hui
manity.
III. To substitute arbitration for war.
". To inculcate international moral
ity.
V. To establish reciprocity in trade.
vi. To increase education
VII. To encourage methods tending
60 prolong and protect human life.
Churches shall not be represented nor
religious topics discussed.
learn of a movement that has been
started by some of the most influential
promoters of this pan-congress. extend
ing the reciprocity idea somewhat be-
yond the DIRE ans of James G.. Blaine. SO
far as the latter are revealed. II in
wolves the repeal Of our tariff laws as
against all republics, and their mainten-
ance as against all monarchies. II pro-
poses absolute free trade with all South
America (for their own products,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24
car.et. one- haIf III Al -.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ntsnss itehing
ard singing, most at ngbts worse ~
scratching. IL allowed - feminine
tenors form. whieh eftsa beat ard
ulcerat.s. becersine very pnrs. <wayxn .
ofxrxrNr sfeps tae itching assd hieesi
ing. heals elcerssicsa. ARD - r7sss essss
removes ne ffxvso~s. At 1faesisfs. ~
~ pssl. Tor - cents. rf. Svsgne Z
soe, Fhslsaeipha.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24

April e. 90 complete arrangements for
the assembling OF the Pan-Republic
congress IN this eougsry next year.
''Pan' means al. AMI the congress Is
meant 70 BE- gathering Of represents
tiyes Of all republics aud OF all repub-
iieans ia the world, all who are opposed
o. kings and kingeraft. One Of the OBJ
iects Of this Washington meeting Is To
decide where the pan-eongress shall De
held-whether in Washington, New
York or Chicago-and another is TO
perfect the Schedule of the plan and
scope.
April 10 "a the anniversary Of the sign
ing Of the first American patent by
President Washington, and this date has
been selected for the meeting in recog-
milton OF the debt that free institutions
owe 10 mechanical inventions within
this century. As Bradlaugh puts it:
livery machine hates king"
IL should Dc mentioned that this Pam
Republic congress IS IN no way con-
nectea. exeep. IN point OF time, with
the great Columbian centennial At Chi
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24

Il Fac your face. tlcorre. ~ grow.
~ No
rtoaa BE better loching Il "a ga ~
JpfT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24

fhev -~r-r secretly orgs-ised N every
land. that Frsnce would become -
rutiic ~ sooa "a she had shaking
MP" that Tho seeds q self-covernFnens
we're sprc,tinx IN italy and spain and
The Monitor., 1891-04-24
Cnurcn notes.

The New Jersey Conference of the NJ.
L. Church raised altogether s574, 600 last
year.
The sixteenth annual meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society OF
the West Jersey Presbytery was held in
Vineland last week. The next meeting
will be held in Woodstown.
Pittsgrove Presby terian church, at Dare
town, celebrates its hundred and fittieth
anniversary this summer, and to mark the
event funds to build Memorial Chapel will
be raised, to be built probably in rear OF
the present church edifice.
Preaching at the M. E. Church next
Sunday by the pastor, Rev. A. II. Eber-
hardt, ON the following themes: l0 a. m.'
Fidelity; z. sop. m, "a tragedy in three
acts, or death at the banquet in Babylon,
and three lessons therefrom-1st, Neglect;
2nd, Intemperance; 3rd. Personal Account
ability. A special lraise service conduct
ed by the Epworth League will be held
az 6 45 for I of an hour before preaching
next Sunday evening. On next Tuesday
evening the Epworth League meeting will
be of unusual interest. \ special feature
of the evening will be the handing III OF
curious relies by members with explana-
tions thereon by those who briug them.
All are cordially invited to be present.
The Monitor., 1891-04-24
Iust over ,ne county Lines.

Bids have been received by the West
Jersey II. r. Co., for a frame station at
Woodbury. Heights aud for a brick one at
Westville- New bold.
The steamer Jersey Blue has commenced
her regular trips between Bridgeport and
Philadelphia, making her landing at Cal
lowhill street wharf.
Boys who work for the Cumberland
Glass works, Bridgeton, have been prom
ised, by Clement w. Shoemaker, watch
upon reaching their majority if they
abstain from the use of tobacco and liquor
tor the intervening period.
A nickel has been Topped off the excur-
sion fare between Philadelphia aud Wood
bury on the West Jersey Railroad. The
fare was formerly 45 cents for the sixteen
miles, the same rate carrying passenger
twenty-f four miles on the Amboy Division.
Oftwo aged gentlemen recently deceased
in Cumberland County, to wit: Nh. Adon-
IRAN Robbins, of Lower Hopeweli, and
Sir. Ellis Ayars. of Shiloh, it is said, each
were boin on the same day, baptized and
ioined church the same day, both died the
same day aud Were buried within "a hours
of the same time. \ remarkable coinci-
dence, truly.
The Monitor., 1891-04-24
,JOsiah,s ScraDs.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Like Rip Van Winkle in
the story We wake out OF our long, long
long sleep and cast about to see what mu-
tations time has wrought since the ''sus-
pension OF the functions of the hemisphere
of our cerebrum.
Well, well! this old world on which
we've had many ''ups and downs" and
which is sabject of much debate ps TO
whether it contains more of sour than OF
sweet, looks pretty much the same. The
same old town, with the same Old jealous
les and quarrels. The same surrounding
landscape view, unchanged by the baud OF
man. The same familiar faces, save now
and then one gone to join the innumerable
throng in the unknown Land OF the ieal.
The same progerbial small boy who is the
complex problem OF the age still monop-
oIizing the side walk, and taking his first
lesson in the gamblers hellish art by play
lug marbles for keeps" The same old
"holes in the wall"-tte trysting place of
devils and of those to the devil going fast.
Vino enters here, enters where, at lass
The Fury will round his torrid temples flap
Her fiery wings. ana breathe upon his lips
Ana parched tongue the withered blast OF heli.
The same counter Influences for good
the christian church, standing on the Rock
of Ages, !. beacon along the misty shore OF
time; the W. c.. T. t., where sacrifice is
laid on the altar of holy and righteous
cause; the public school, the nursery OF
those immortal faculties that mark the
boundary line between man and the OK
that grazes the field. The same faithful
officers of the law, and to the disgust OF
tncse whose ways are dubious. and not
withstanding the prophecy OF change.
The same old talk about public spirit and
public enterprise. and yet the sparkling
fluid from crystal springs that was to be
to US beverage of lie, free from tho
microbes OF typhoid. and talisman
against the demon OF the fumes, still dances
its dance in the CLEAN OF the sunshine on
Weatherby's Hll.. Dull and sleepy old
The Monitor., 1891-04-24
AIIOYcrIl,e COUNTY.

Anderson store, at Elmer, was enter
ed by burglars on Friday morning and
robbed of 500 worth Of goods.
Buzby & Morgan, of the Daretown
creamery, have established salesrooms in
Philadelphia in the New Farmers market,
Broad aud Columbia avenue.
The lightning on Saturday night struck
the telephone wire along the farm of Wood
mutt Petit in Manning ton, badly splinter
ing five or six poles aud running along the
wire to Salem, burning out thiitsen wires
in the key board OF the main office, in that
city, and also the one at the Mayors
office which connects with the waterworks.
The Salem Board Of Trade has elected
the following officers: President, J. B.
Hilliard; Vice Presidents, L. G. Dunn
aud John p. Flynn; Secretary, ID. Harris
Smith; Treasurer, Biddle Hies, The
Board has been Incorporated, ard is now
prepared to give financial backing to new
industrial enterprises. 1t has successfully
established an iron foundry, shirt factory
aud a hosiery mill in that city, all Of which
are now under way, with every prospect Q!
success.
The Monitor., 1891-04-24

Mrs. S. a. Beckworih gave an ice cream
party last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Joseph Reeves has had n severe attack
of the pink eye.
Last Friday afternoon the scholars of the
public school We're given holiday for the
purpose of cleaning the school house and
raking the grounds, which they did in a cred
liable manner.
Mrs. Moses MeyeA and Mrs. Lydia Apple
gate are confined to the house with sickness.
committee composed of Rev. c. Ii. Elder
Benz. Ray, w illiam Perry and Moses Meyers,
drove to Woodstown last week to inspect the
work in the M. Z. church there. They coutem.
plate freseoing their church here soon.
MISS Lefty Baker, of salem was the guest OF
Miss Lily Myers last Sunday.
DR.. Good and Charles Heintz took trip to
Bridgeton last Tuesday evening.
Miss May Lynn's horse ran away with her
last Saturday as she was going home from the
store, running into Mr.. Calvin Dilks and tax
lug wheel from the buggy OF Miss Lynn.
Sr Dilks finally caught him, no oolher serious
damage being done. EVE
The Monitor., 1891-04-24
AlIowaY Abnfracfs.

Sarah, widow of Ohm Blackwood, who lived
in Camden, viii be buried to-day In the BAPTIST
cemetery. Mr.. Blackwood used to keep the
hotel here years ago.
l5'lb snapper was caught in the creek
Tuesday night by Samuel Peterson.
Geo. w. Ayers is building large water
wheel for R!chman's mills.
\ pound party enjoyed themselves 1T Mrs.
Laura Remster's Monday night.
IL. 5. Van Leer is shipping considerable ice
cream TO Philadelphia.
WIN. Champion has moved from Salem 10
his fathers place near Oakland.
John Hitchner. at kemster's mill, may put
in rollers.
John Richie has moved to Samuel Hackett's
farm below Salem
We understand that Sheriff Newell has
taken charge of Arthur W Yarrow's effects
Rev. Chas- II. Elder, OF Quinton, visited Al
loway last Friday.
Farmers and others wanting WITHDRAWING
done should write TO S. NJ KIDD.
Rev. j. L. Nelson is very popular with oul
people SINK.