davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
SILKS.

Ladies, to whom this is a cOnven-
lent day for shopping, will find,
in addition to our beautiful stock
of Novelties, the following Spe.
cialties:
COlored Silks in Bengaline de
Sole. Peau de Suede, MuscOvite,
CRYSTAL and Bedford Cord Weaves.
and Taffeta Glaces, Indian and
Japan Silks in Damas, Damas i'm
prime, Pekin, POmpadOur. etc,
especially suited for young ladies,
at $1.OO per yard, upwards.
IN THE BASEMENT
Figured POngees at so cents per
ward: worth SO cents.
Fancy Surahs at 60 cents per
ward; worth % cents.
Black Peau de Suede at 90 cents
per yard worth 30 cents.
Black figured Duchess at GIG
cents; worth 80 cents.
23-inch Black eros Grain at 80
cents; worth $1.OO.
JAMES cry & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO. DAY.
sun rises Is ses5OS Moon rAe 1903 Moons age
HIGH WATER
4 N-sandy DAG Gov. Island ll2 Hell cate 800
SanayyfIook O44 Gov Island i;ll He'll 6ats 304
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

"NEw IDEAS FOR FARMERS n handsome arr. ~,
uagcd pamphlet. 1913 pages, well illustrated o. - -.
interest 10 the owners OF farms who nlus'
special branches OF farming. Topicsi Inc Na W..
I,or,c. swine Raising. Egg Matching, Duck Cni".
Farming in France, and The Tariff in lis heian
Farming Price ID cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
Announcement

Beware of slight irritation Of the throat: bee Keep
hox ~ Brlmrcls Celebrated Cough Drops IN the mousse
Genuine have A. H. b. on each drop Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

To-day the registration of voters in this city Closes
and only those who have registered can vote on NoNem
her g. Let no Republican vote be lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

1.-THE TARIFF A SOURCE OF PROSPERITY
The great tariff articles of Mr.. Herr. with otner A
dred mat err inc luding the article plan o. 81
erumeut reprinted from - Big Issues Of IN on he"
IN cheap supplement- form for popular aisnsaAs
among the people by campaign csmmittees a.
copies. 5 cents each, postage paid. 1Os cspe-
cents, freight TO DO paid by purchaser 1,soe 60
and over, ST. per thousand. freight TO be PAID wv
chaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters Of -
illustrated, from the West Indies, Cuba, menc. ~.
Central America. valuable mud eates'"~
document. 100 Octave pages % cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

.BIG ISSUES OF An OFF NEAR."-The nas" ~ m.
,aria and currency articles OF Roswell t. ,'
Yrlbupe during the last year. reprinted Win The
','n',.ro, result. of Reciprocity, the arueI. a..
"pricc, In 1880 and 1891" aud uno.. IisIsrrs.
ing article by Mr.. Herr. describ,ns i1s ,y plan
len ot born Votcrs e-peciniis.
goXerrneuI IN America. Intended Tor smctai. ans
campaign speakers, RcpnblsaD LcaHas i1ian Of ~
,hasc ,yho want n semi Onicial eNpo-y, ,,rted -
KrnnbIicnu side of these great auesuohs. IS pages
good paper In pamphlet forn,' wa"
& cents n copy, postage paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

y:Sps.u.s.s REL Lasuayr,...ii an Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Tho Orange Athletic club Football Committee has ar.
ranged the following dates Tor the clubs eleven:
October a. Yale. at East Orange; october 81 Now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

PREsBYTExIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY q
Drtroit 1891 Now out. Copies can be erdsree "
mail or bought in The Tribune Business once .s'
proceedings in full. reported especially Tor ~
Tribune by n Prcsbytcrian clergyman. % 1"'
octave pages 2J cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE; The . prSSssary "a;
sn,,,n, ~ Tn. Tribune. inc udins the .sks psen
nsneSx DANA Curtis Nc kinley ana her"
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
PUBLICATIONS
THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE,

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD, SILVER AND CUR
ENCY."-The currency articles Of Nr. Horn VIZ
kindred matter, reprinted from Biz Issues oil an
Year" in cheap supplement sheet form for posa,.'
distribution to 10 COPIES. cents each postage Pns
100 COPIES 45 cents, freight be paid by purchase
LOCO opics or more, 81 per thousand. reiEh 70"
M id NV purc ha ser.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13
Oar CHESTS in Chicago.

Next to the Auditorium, Central Music
Hall is the largest audience room in Chi
cage, but it was too small to hold the
crowds who wished to hear Lady Henry
Somerset and Hannah Whitall Smith,
Sunday evening. No posters or special
advertising had been needed; the simple
announcement in the newspapers tkatthese
two women were 20 speak, was sufficient
to draw together such "a crowd as Chicago
has seldom seen. Long before the hour
for opening the dooEs, it packed entrance
way and sidewalk, aud when the doors
We're opened surged IN, filling every seat
in a few minutes. The doors were then
closed, and sturdy policemen stroye to
Keep back the crowd aud disperse it, by
announcing: every seat full; doors will
not be opened till the close" But it had
little effect; the people would not go away,
that is, eaoaeh Of them to pack the side
walk Of a block; though it is estimated
thai fifteen hundred did 90, a crowd still
stood all through the exercises, and met
the 0nt-comiug crowd when the lecture
was over. Those hundreds of people
standing there ia the keen November air.
quiet, respectful, but persistent, with no
hope Of entering, yet thus showing their
interest, was a sermon in itself.
Inside was one Of Chicago's finest audi
ences, a large proportion being gentlemen;
from pit to highest gallery every inch Of
room was occupied; the sea Of intelligent,
sympathetic faces was an Inspiration.
Fine music had been arranged for but
neither organist nor singers he'd been able
to press their way through the crowds sur
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13

The Coming Man

o, not tor the great departed
W no framed our country's laws.
And not Tor the bravest-heartcd
no died in freedoms cause,
And not for some living hero
To whom all bend their knee,
Ny muse would raise her song Of praise-
But Tor the man to be.
For out of the strife which woman
Is passing through today
4 man that is more than human
shall yet be born, l say,
a man in whose pure spirit
No dross of self will Turk:
\ man who is strong to cope with wrong,
\ man who Is proud to work.
y man with hope u|ndaunted.
man with godlike power,
shall come when he most is wanted,
Shall come at the needed hour.
He shall silence the din and clamor
Of clan disputing with clan.
And tolls long fight with purse.proud might
Shall triumph through this man. =
l know he is coming, coming,
To help, to guide, to save. "
Though l hear no martial drumming @
And see no flags that wave.
but Inc great SOul-tfdNail OF woman,
And the bold tree thought unfurled, -
Are heralds that say he Is on the way
The coming man Of the world.
Mourn not for the vanished ages,
With their great heroic men,
Who dwell in history's pages,
And live in the poets pen.
For the grandest times are before u,
And the world Is yet 10 see
The noblest worth of this old Earth
In the men land womenl that are to be.
Eta Wheeler UIteox.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13

= quantity of dark colored sooty matter
This, upon chemical analysis. has been
found to contain a considerable proportion
of nicotine"
Then smoking must necessarily be in
jurious9n
''If INDUCED in to excess, certainly,
though il may not be in moderation. The
system becomes accustomed to the poison
lively harmful. Bot excessive smoking is
certain to do harm. As to what is excess
there can be no fixed rule. 1t depends on
the individual. Some men can stand with
IMMUNITY what weald be highly dangerous
for others. philadelphia Press
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13
Cor. Sec'y ". G. I. L. G
Newark. Nov e 1891.

In the death of Mrs. Downs, president
of tie State W. c. T. T., which occurred
at the home of her son-in-law. L. O..
Quigley, 81 Hillyer street, East Orange,
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
loses one of its most active and best work
ers. Mrs. Downs was born in Philadel-
phia December 10Th, 1922, her maiden
name being Sarah Jane Corson, She OBJ
tanned 3 good education and the early
years Of Ter life were spent in teaching in
public and private schools in and near
Philadelphia.
On May IS, 1860, she was married to the
Rev. c. S. Downs, of Philadelphia, who
was afterwards connected with the New
ark Conference of the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Downs died August Z 1870,
aged ffty-seven years. In 1870 Mrs.
Downs moved to Ocean Grove, which
place she has since made her home. In
1878 she became interested in the work
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. She threw her whole sou into
the cause and soon became recognized as
one of the leaders in the State. In 1880
she was elected president of the State
Union, succeeding Mrs. Mary r. Den.
man, and she has ever since held that po-
sitlon. She was also State organizer Of the
union.
She had made addresses on behalf Of the
work in almost every city, own and ham
let in the State, giving her time almost
wholly to the cause, accomplishing great
good in spite Of her advanced years. She
took part every year in the campmaetings
at Ocean Grove and was %well-known out
side Of her temperance work. She was
visiting her daughter in East Orange when
attacked with p%eritonitis, which carried
her eff most unexpectedly.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13
The New Jersey RuiIding.

The New Jersey Worlds Fair Commits
@sioners, who, in company with Governor
Albeit, Went to Chicago last Saturday.
have returned. The object Of their visit
was to look over the ground, see the pro-
oress made, and select a site for the New
Jersey building. Governor Albeit speaks
of the condition at Chicago in the superla-
tive degree. He was greatly pleased with
the enterprise and progress shown, and
S ated that he would not believe thai so
much had been accomplished if he had not
seen It. He says that he will recon mend
in his annual message to the Legislature
an appropriation that will place New Jer.
sey 10 the position she rightly deserves.
A site was selected for New Jersey ia
one of the most desirable portions of the
park, very close to the Art Gallery. near
the lake, and il a cluster of the thirteen
States. 1t is a corner OF the fourth circle,
which is 125 feet on two sides, 100 feet on
another, and 50 feet on the other. The
Commissioners were treated with the
greatest consideration, and they speak of
the buildings innnmeasured termso of praise.
THE main building" Gays Secretary
Lennox, lis something marvellous. The
main buildings at the Centennial or at the
Paris Exposition could be placed inside of
it,"
The Commission will som ask New Jer-
sey architects for plans fof the State build
ing. 1t will be constructed throughout Of
New Jersey materials, aud will be all put
together in this State aud shipped to Chi
so that it can beerec ted there without
loss of time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13

You don't need to buy-we won't
ask you to do that-but you'll save
money if you come in and see what
good goods we are selling and how
little money we ask for them.
Everything in boys and mems boots
and shoes, both in leather and
rubber.
Mems hats. The new shapes in
dress hats for young men, and the
older men also, are in stock. You
can save 25cts. on the purchase of a
hat, and get the latest and best of US.
Our stock of clothing was eve
so large, and we shall make LOW
PRICES on it this season. This
means Just as it reads. lfyou want
reliable goods at the lowest prices
you ever saw or heard of, come and
look at our stock. You will not 90
away disappointed.
Our own good make of panta-
looms and shirts, made in our own
factory, not skimped in cutting or
sighted in making. None better
made in this country. This is the
decision of those who are selling
them elsewhere.
In a word, if there is anything
you want in the clothing or outfit
ting line, come to our new store
under the Opera House and we will
do you good.
E. b. HUMPHREYS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13
w. C. 7. u.


Founding all doors, even that of the stage
entrance, so Miss Willard, who presided.
'',.ined CUT ''Ail hail the power of Jesus
name" and the vast congregation sang il
unaided by the great organ. Hannah
Whitan Smith read a portion al the l04th
Psalm, and led all hearts up to heavens
gate in PRAYER. Miss Willard now intro
duced Lady Somerset, as only Miss Will
lard eau introduce one whom she honors
snd loves. Lady Somerset acknowledged
the introduction in a very graceful
way and proceeded to sketch the progress
Of temperance in England. She had not
spoke three sentences before the charm of
her wonderful flexible, sympathetic voice
and perfect enuncialion was felt through
out the house. She spoke without appar-
ent effoIt, and every syllable was distinctly
heard at the very back of the highest gall
lery. We have looked into the faces of
many large audiences, yet never saw enc
which more literally"hung upon the speak
er's words than did the one in Central
Music Hall Sunday Light.
Speaking of Chicago-this wonderful
Chicago, well named the Getty of Power
she said the thing which struck her most
was the Temperance Temple. "When the
figure of Il roman with upturned face greets
the morning sur. | think many homeless
pedestrians on the street below will have a
ropo1rx O~0 nnl n ra,omoJ i1oa -
Speaking of the change wrought in
England by the temperance movement, she
said that if asked its cause, she should
say, a dead, worthless Christianity has
been supplanted by a Christianity ofbound-
less love for humanity. The Christianity
of Jesus has no definition between the
affairs of religion and those of secularism.
1t is in the polling-booth, the Senate and
the House of Commons as much as in the
church or the prayer-meeting. a few years
ago the temperance cause there was repre-.
scented by "a few fanatics" but they set
themselves about the seemingly hopeless
task Of roofing out that which was deep in
the social system. God stood back Of them
and success vas sure. The cause has
grown day by day until now it is greater
than all the leaders who sneered at its in-
ception. This was not accomplished with
out a great struggle; Lady Somerset
sketched the steps of this conflict as they
have been noted in the Union Signal, show
ing how both Conservatives and Liberals
have been slowly educated up. "Mr. Glad
stone said recently that the high license
system Of England is a calamity to any
nation. 1t has taken him just sixty years
to find it out" The great Southampton
election turned upon the vote of the liquor
traffic. Sir William Vernon must have had
a wonderful dream that night, for the next
morning when he awoke and found that
the liquor interest had been defeated, he
Immediately becamea total abstainer.-
Union Signal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13
Humphreys Store al the Corner

Our fall and winter stock repre-
sents a cost of nearly $4,000, and
buying as we do with an active ex-
perience Of more than one-third Of
a century, we are prepared better
than ever to meet all general wants
for merchandise in our line, which
includes nearly every article of
household needs, or for personal
comfort and adornrent. 1t seems
needless to add that our selling
prices are as low or lower than else
where, as we have made ourselves
and the town famous by selling
goods at such figures as in our
opinion were as low, and mostly
lower than anywhere else in town
or country.
Ladies' Coats and Wraps, Child
ren's Coats, Infants Coats, Caps and
Bonnets-the incest and cheapest
stock to be found in this county.
Black and colored Henrietta at
25c to SI.oo; excellent all wool SO
inches wide at 50 cts, probably the
best you may find anywhere for the
price.
White shaker flannel, p inches
wide, at the remarkably low price
of 8 cts, worth more-only 5 pieces
-25o yards to sell.
Fancy striped skirting for child
rens skirts and suits, 10 cts. a yard,
made to sell for IS cts.
Canton hannels, all prices, from
&c. to eye. Woo. fannels in the
usual variety. Good Shaker fan
nels Sc, worth 12Hc.
Bed ticking-every good make.
Table linens from zoe. to 75c. for
the best.
Shifting and shooting maslins, all
widths, both bleached and brown.
Hamburg edgings, nountings and
embroideries. The best selected
stock il. town, and by far the best
we have ever owned. This branch
is in trained and experienced hands
now.
Ladies and children's underwear
from the cheapest to the best.
Hosiery ofall the popular makes
and qualities for children, misses,
boys and ladies'.
Our ladies and children's shoe
department is growing in favor all
the time. We have a good stock of
good qualities at fair prices.
Rag and ingram carpets, and the
largest stock of floor oil cloths and
patterns in South Jersey, at prices
'elow all competition. There is no
tiiree stocks in this vicinity of oil
cloths SO large and cheap as we are
showing.
L. B. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13
heath In The Pine.


IN Camden on Sunday afternoon a 2 year
old child sucked its fathers old clay pipe
and died within an hour in strong %coavul-
sions.
Speakirg of this calamity a physician,
who stands among the foremost OF his pro-
%fession, said yesterday
1T should be a lesson to every parent
and every man who smokes. Death in a
terrible form turks in every tobacco pipe.
One of the deadliest poisons known to
science gathers in its bowl and stem. 1t
is no exaggeration of fact to say that any
pipe that has been smoked for some time
carries enough nicotine in it to kill almost
Instantly a child ofeven more mature years
and under some circumstances even the
smoker himself"
The fatality that befell Frank Filters
child is a rare and remarkable case, but it
does net stand alone.
1T is not an isolated case," said DR.. H.
A. Hare last evening. ''There are other
similar ones on record. A child fell
against a stone and bruised it's lip. It's
mother rubbed on it the oil from an old
pipe. In ten minutes it was seized with
violent sickness and died in commissions
before two hours had passed.
Il have heard, too, of cases of deathly
sickness under just such circumstances as
the Camden case, where a child has taken
an old pipe for a plaything. believe there
are cases of death resulting on record.
There are two Northumberland cases
OF suicide, one of murder, and many Of &C.
cidental death from nicotine.
San habitual smoker unwittingly swal-
lowed a quantity of the oil from his pipe.
He fell down unconscious almost on the
spot, and but for prompt and very cuer-
getic medical aid would have died.
MANY other illustrations | could give
you of the deadly nature of the poison
found in the tobacco leaf.
Il knew a case ofthree children suffer-
ing with skin disease on the head who had
oil of tobacco taken from a pipe rubbed on.
They lay at deaths door in commissions for
twenty-four hours, but ultimately re-
covered.
ut is recorded that in the War of 1912
army surgeons who did not wish to go on
duty tied moist tobacco leaves under their
arms and became SO sick as to be unfit for
duty.
What Is the active poisonous principle
in tobscco?'
Nicotine. 1t is, with the possible ex-
ceptions of hydrocyanic or prussic acid and
carbolic acid, the most violent poison
known. Ia its chemically pure STAGE a
drop has been known to kill a dog almost
like a fash OF lightning"
Does the oil that gathers in a pipe con
tain much of it?
"a very large proportion. The case
from Camden proves how deadly tins OIL
can be. There is no doubt that the child
died from the nicotine contained in the old
pipe stem"
Does the smoke of burning tobacco
contain nicotine?"
"Unquestionably. 1t is a volatile oil and
in the destructive distillation that goes ON
in the pipes bowl it is given of, mixed
with other ingredients. OF course, the
large proportion Of the poison is deposited
in the stem, but some reaches the smokers
mouth. The longer the pipe stem, the less
nicotine is absorbed.
Take a handkerchief some time when
you are smoking. Get a good mouthfal of
smoke and blow it through the handker,
Chief. There will be deposited on the linen
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13

The election returns for this State the
present year, conelusiyely demonstrate,
we think, that whatever else the 'Barous'
may lack one way or the other, that Of
political reigu-makers cannot be classed as
among them. With the exception of the
democratic nominee in first Assembly
district, Cumberland county, there was
scarce found a beer democrat who did not
succeed himself, or somebody else. The
rum barons are the political warwicks of
the state of New Jersey.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13

Mercury, having just passed superior
conjunction, will be for a few days too
near the sun to DE observed. Daring the
latter half Of November daylight observa-
tions Of the planet may be obtained in the
afternoon. During the second week in
December, Mercury will be visible TO the
naked eye about an hour after sunset each
evening. Venus is moving slowly east
ward from the sun, but at the same time
going south, SO that its position is becom-
ing less favorable 10 northern observers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13

Mrs. s. j. c. Downs, the President of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of the State Of New jersey, died of p%eriton-
tits en- Tuesday at midnight at the home
of her son in-law in East Orange. She
was about 20 years old. She was the
widow Of the Rev. David Downs of the
New Jersey Annual Conference and one of
the old-tlme itinerant ministers of the
Methodist Church. Mrs. Fills has issued
the following:
Our beloved President, Mrs. 5. j. c.
Downs, died Tuesday night at u O'Clock.
The funeral services will be held Friday,
Nov. 10, at 100 P. NJ. ia the Halsey Street
NJ. E. Church, New ark. Friends and men,
bers of the Union are affeetionately invited.
Mrs J. T. ELLIS,
Cor. Scc'y ". c. I. L. of n. j.
" "a 4nnr
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13
NEW STORE UNDER THE
OPERA HOUSE.

Our boot and shoe trade is en-
couraging, and the indications are
that we will largely increase it over
last year. We deserve to, as our
stock was never better or cheaper.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13

The tide is constantly rising in all tie
prohibition waters of the State, and from
6,S53 prohibition votes polled i'll the year
1899; s, APIS in 1890; it has almost reached
10, 600 this year. All this With no morey,
no organs, no offices, no nothing but
principle.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-13

After some of us have passed away,
others may say: sRound my cradle SHIN
mered the last %moonbeams of the 18th GEN.
tnry aud the first morning beams Of the
10th century,"