davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
Dictionary.
EVIL.

The word evil fifty defines the results of
liquor drinking. All the results are 'evil
and only evil. and that continually" The
words bad, corrupt, vicious and hurtful
are Synonymous with the word evil. If E,
the first letter, was put at the other end of
the word, it would only family suggest the
kind of companionship, thoughts and
doings that inevitably result from the use
of liquors.
A habit of drinking leads downwards as
a pair of stairs.
Those who have formed the habit should
retraee their steps and repent of their evil
doings. To be converted is to turn from
evil, to walk the other way. By doing so,
by going up away from sin, you will live.
FLIP
Flip is a mixture Of sweetened beer and
spirits, warmed with an iron.
TO FLIP or flip, is to toss. Boys often
clip a "copper"" and possibly the idea of
tossing off a glass of flip, gave the beverage
it's name.
If the word is divided, the initial ''F''
may stand for full of, and if theIe is any
one thing that a nan in liquor is full of, it
is clip" He is never full of liquor with
out being also 'full o flip."
Sometimes il is manifested in disgusting
familiarity, sometimes in maudlin senti-
mortality. sometimes in blatant obscenity,
and sometimes in fierce inyective, but in
whatever fora it is exhibited the cause is
always apparent. "Liquor has made him
So"
SO certain are these Results that the word
fippapt might properly have originated
from the flip that makes men talkatiye.
"The fact hat was instrumental in in
Producing women to employment in the
offices Of the government gives me more
real satisfaction than all other deeds of my
life So said General Spinner just before
the close OF his long aud Deneicent life.
Because he said it aud because that back
OF the saying was the doing which opened
the doors of the departments at Washing.
ton, womanhood hOnors him and would
commemorate bis services by a fitting
memorial. To do this is the object of the
Spinner Memorial Association, organized
in Washington, with Miss Elizabeth G.
Storer, president, and vice presidents rep
resenting each oftte departments and diff
ferent states. In the list are several prom
inent wilite-iibboners' names. The pay
ment of one dollar entities any woman to
membership, and the payment Of five dol
lars makes her an honorary member. Mrs
j. w. Whelpley, 300 East Capitol street,
Washington, is treasurer, who will be glad
to receive the dollars and send in return
cards Of membership.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
DEPARTMENT OF TIE ". C. 7. o.,
OF ~WooDSTOWN. N. }.

oPyIcERs or THE SALEM COUNTY woMAs'scHRIsT
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, MRS. REBECCA p. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. Sec. Mrs. CoRSELIA WIsrAg, salem.
Rec. Sec, Mas. o. J. GRoPF, PennsgroVe-
Treas, MRs. MAGGIE CRIsPIS, SharptoWn-
oFFIcERs W. C. T. e, wooDsTows;
President, Mrs. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. Secretary. Mrs. j. w. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, ELIZA p. GIBSON.
Treasurer, Mrs. Any DAVIS
OFFICERS Wv. c. T.. u WooDSToWS:
President. Miss JOE MACALTIoSER.
Vice Presidents, Miss MARTIE GAUNT, MISS
CORA WARE.
Rec. Secretary, Miss Lulu WRIGHT
Cor. Secretary, IRENE b. SMITH.
Treasurer. MISS CORA WARE.
Time ofmeeting VIC. T.. L. Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Time of meeting Y. W. I T. U. Monday
evening at $50 O'Clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17

Alaska cost this government s1,o0o, GOO
and the revenue to the Federal treasury is
expected to exceed 60, 600. 600 per year for
the next twenty years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17

Come let's have a drinkl Certainly, If
it's Root Beer made with knapp's Root
Beer Extract.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17

ON WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10, 1891,
at the store of John Pierson in Daretown,
Salem County, New Jersey, between the
hours of twelve and five O'Clock in the after
noon of said day, to wit at 8 O'Clock P. NJ, the
following described real estate of the said
Amos 5. Buzby.
MOL. That new, convenient, and modern
built dwelling, and lot of land on the main
street at Daretown, Salem County New Jer-
sey, the residence of Amos 5. Buzby. The lot
is 50x1J0 feet. The dwelling is 20 story, s
rooms, bath ROOM all finished in hard wood
and with hot and cold water and is nearly new.
A large convenient barn is on the lot. Will
be sold clear of Remembrance
No 2. Is the undivided halt interest of said
Amos S. BuZby in two building lots each 50x150
feet, adjoining No and the Presbyterian
parsonage lot.
Conditions at sale.
ENOCH S. FOGG,
CHARLES Ii. HICKMAN,
Assignees of Amos s. BuZby.
Dated July l6. lS9l-71T-5t.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
Salem Co. Orphans Court
Notice of

NOTICE is hereby given that Amos 5. buz,
~ by and Samuel K. Morgan, Jr, tracing
under the name of Buzby q Morgan, DAIRY
men, of the township OF Upper PftisgfoNe,
Salem county, New Jersey, have TINS NY
made an assignment TO the subscrlpets9
their partnership estate for the equal Dehens
of the creditors of the said partnership, anu
that the said creditors exhibit their re
spective claims under oath or affirmation
within the term of three months.
ENOCH S. FOGG,
CHARLES II. HICKMAN,
Dated July s. 1891, Assignees.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17

OF HORSES, &C.
ON SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1891.

Commencing ut 10 o'clock, Mr.. William Diss-
ton Will sell an his Horses, Carriages, Har-
ness. &c. at his Pleasant Valley Stock Farm,
Woodstown, NJ
The horses offered Tor sale are among the
finest bred horses in the country, suitable
either for track, road OF stud. All are IN good
condition and thoroughly broke.
Among the other entries at this sale Will be
found horses suitable for all Purposes, from
the risky four-months-old colt to the steady
going work horse.
MIR. William Disston has been we'll known
as a breeder of fine stock, and intends to make
this his c~losing-out sale.
Trains leave Market Street Ferry over est
Jersey r.. X at 8 20 and 8. 20 a. m.
For catalogue and apply al All
Girafd Building, Philadelphia.-7l7
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17

As the ferryboat ''Pennsylyania7 was
nearing the wharf at the foot of Federal
street about nine o'clock on Sunday even.
ing, William Carpenter, his wife and their
seven-year.old son attempted to pass by
the slip directly in front Of the steamer in
a little row boat. Carpenter was pulling
vigorously at the oars and would have
safely crossed the track Of the rapidly ap-
preaching ferryboat but just then an oar
lock broke. Carpenter with his precious
charges was at the mercy Of the steamer
aud in a moment oftime he saw his wife
aid child drown whils lie was helpless to
render any aid. The poor man after being
rescued could not be consoled and had to be
held by his friends to keep him from
s~pringiug into the river. All efforts to re-
cover the bodies have as yet proved futile.
1t is believed that either the swirl of the
undercurrent has carried them far under
the slip where it will be impossible to get
them for some time or the tide has taken
them far down the river. The bereaved
husband is overcome by nervous prostra-
tion at his home, now forever darkened by
the calamity which has fallen upon him.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17

This is the way | heard a man talk a Few
days since; They say | am a crank. |
would to God there were more such cranks
as | am. 1t takes a crank to propel a
steamer or move a railway train ard ii is
the temperance eranks who are propelling
prohibition. ! remember when every drink
ing saloon in Camden was kept open on
Sundays, now they are all closed and you
cannot get in even through the back door,
because the Proprietors pay a big license
and they don't want to lose it by violating
the law. Prohibition is slowly but surely
advancing and wehave only to push on in
the good work"
All old soldiers who passed through this
city ehroute for the seat Of war will be in
terested in learning that Mrs. Elizabeth
Reed and Mrs. Ellen Barlow who started
the Volunteer refleshInent saloon are
about to be removed 10 the Home for
i%ncurables and the N0rfistown Insane
Asylum. A Grand Army Post will care
for the two brave women. IN this c0nnec-
ton | desire to mention the fact that the
old reffeshment saloon will soon be- p thing
of the rast as the increase in the Pennsyi,
vania railroad tracks has made its removal
necessary. Seven hundred and fifty thou
sand meals were served in the Cooper shop
as it was called, to Union troors. Grand
Army Posts and old soldiers are now
gathering UP relics Of the place.
PANTsINBOOTs,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
ASSIGNEES' SALE
REAL ESTATE


DY virtue ola deed o-fassign1nent for benefit
ID of creditors made by Amos 5. BuZby to
the subscribers, Will be sold atpublic vendue
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17

A medicine yender is giving open air
concerts which are so attractive that i'm
mense crowds assemble TO hear them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17

subscribers, a~ssignees of Duzby It Nor
i gan, ~dafry1nen, of Daretown, n. j., Will
at Oublic sale. on
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-16

The RECORDER Of Hudson county. y.
j, has imposed 4 fine of 50 on the
owner Of a rooster that crowed at ur-
called for hours, to the aggravation Of
sleeping neighbor and has decided
that its growing between 8 p. M, and
s a. m. constitutes nuisance Thir-
teen hours al day should certainly be
ample growing time for the most insas
stiate and clarion-voiced rooster; Set
such gamy and Mgh-strung bird could
hardly be expected 10 crow by time
table, q to know instinctively when
cnrfew Time had come. Cases Of this
sort are rather for arbitration than for
iron-clad law.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-16
THE W0RLB.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, ~ WILSON BLOCK,
PUBLIC SQUARE.

T7s Werfd mn bedsiIrsftd BY ayyiers % an parts
,,(fts eifg Ordsrs f0r pdpsrs mag 81 0frte 10
risr. caEsassey. Or seRf 10 me Office tv posfai.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-16

TERMS .--i0c per week. Or sc per month iIi.
yariably In advance Weekly subscriptions VIII
be collected every Saturday evening by carriers,
and patrons are cautioned against payments
without takingreceipts properly signed ~ THE
WORLD In default % weekly payment paper
paid
All communication for publication OF relating
IL news matter must be properly signed with the
full name Of the writer Items ana news 81 ~
feTesf are solleitad and upon notice sent 10 the
once, reportE viii call - any convenient
point
Advertising rates furnished On applications
the Office.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-16

A son Of Frank james has won a
scholarship in Missouri military
academy, whore he will at once begin
his studies. He is bright and pop
nlar boy Of thirteen years, and i may
be that the personal courage and man
illness no has inherited FROM his re-
doubtablc father will some day make q
good soldier Of him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-16
Address iii communications III
THE WORLD,
MAaTlnssuRc. N. "a.


Mrs. Harrison, wife Of the President,
and herself President-Gcneral Of the
National Society Of Daughters Of the
American Revolution, has called con
ference Of the regents Of that organi-
cation, to take place at Washington,
October 0, to consider any complaints
that may then be presented.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-16

The agricultural fairs and cattle
shows Of thermal districts, year after
year, have always beeniof great use 10
the country. They have aided III the
Introduction Of improved methods Of
farming anil stock breeding;, they
have given opportunity for the display
of new and servicahleI implements Of
cultivation, and they have promoted
the feeling Of soeiability among the
multitudes Of country folks who gather
together at them.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-16

0ne-third.of the crimes committed in
London is perpetrated on Saturday
nights.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-16

The excitement in Europe over the
apparent submission of spTurkey to
Franco Russian influence continues to
increase. Italy has promptly reeog-
nized that its interests are menaced
by the new turn that has been given to
the Eastern question, and has made
common cause with England. Austria
finds the situation equally threatening,
but is not indisposed to operate with
Germany in using it to force England
into the triple alliance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-16

The Congress Of the United States
scan afford to be generous with the
Worlds Columbian exposition. II Is
not to be local exhibit, but one in
which all nations Of the world will
! participate. II would be disgrace
10 this nation to allow the exposition
Ito suffer either from inindicions par
.simony, Or from any petty jealousy
that is the outgrowth Of disappoint-
ment.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-16

Mrs. jefferson Davis, who had ex-
pected to make enough out of her
husbands memoirs to at least relieve
his estate Of its incumbrances, seems
doomed to disappointment. The Bel
ford Company had the publishing con-
tract, and Mrs. Davis royalties for the
first three months amounted to nearly
$4,000, but she has never received a
dollar, and the company is now in
liquidation, if1not insolvent. She has
brought suit for $4,000 damages, ex-
Governor Hoadly being her counsel,
but 1.-THE chances Of recovery are uncer-
tain and remote.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-16

GREAT Is cent Bargain at
" 9-i6-lt NJ. ;, BtRDEIIs'
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-16

The almost constant glut Of peaches
in New York this season is not all to be
laid to the great crop in Delaware and
Maryland. Peach trees everywhere
were prolific. Indeed, the city, itself
produced larger crop than il grown
in bad years onthe Delaware and Mary
land peninsula. There are from 1000
to | 800 peach trees in bearing within
the city limits, and perhaps ten times
as many within the limitsof Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
REPUBLICANS!

To stimulate among the Republican
clubs of the State that friendly rivalry
which d so essential To their success and
To that of the party, the News" will. ON
November 10th, present To that Repubii-
can club which, IN the opinion of the
reading public, is rendering the most SER
vice To Republicanism, "a handsome SILK
banner suitably inscribed.
The News" invites its friends to make
the selection, from their own knowledge
Of the facts, by filing out this coupon and
sending il To the business Office of the
paper, 81 Westminster street. We shall
continue to print coupon and offer until
the final decision on Nov. 10. free bal
lot and "a fair count viii decide.
Which is the strongest Republican club
in the state-not i'm numbers necessarily,
but i'm usefulness To the party?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
THE RACES.

Chilly weather has a rather depressing
effect upon the races of the trotting
meeting and horse show at Naragansett
Park, which is much 10 be regretted. Ii
may be questioned whether, in general,
an earlier date might not be considered
wiser for exhibitions of this kind. OF
course on the Jersey tracks mud
horses race all winter, bat this repre-
hensible practice is kept up solely as a
means of gambling, and the tracks bear
very low reputation among genuine
sportsmen and turf enthusiasts. For
Rhode Island, where a race means hon
est public interest and fair trial of
speed, cold weather is a decided misfor-
tune.
America owes much to its horsemen.
They with the bicyclists are leading in
the great work of country road improve
ment by which the farmer most benefits.
Mr.. A. j. Cassatt, for instance, has
proved one of the most efficient road
masters in Pennsylvania. Quite as i'm
portant is their service in improving the
common breed of horses for country use.
The unsuccessful trotter is a fine road
ster; the roadster shades off by degrees
into the smart farm horse which drags "a
harrow or horse rake mile an hour
faster than decrepit old plug would
do. That mile an hour represents
big profit. 1t enables both
horse and driver TO do a bigger
days work on equal food. Fully three
foulths of farmers team work depends
rather on speed of pace than upon actual
strength. Moving machines are now so
improved as not to be especially weari-
some 20 horses Of fair weight. Breaking
upold turf is undoubtedly heavy work,
but subsequent plowings are not. The
fast walker is an acquisition the farmer
owes to the breeder of trotting stock.
Indeed, the farmer is often himself a
breeder of good strains and sells colts at
fancy prices instead of at horse-meat
rates.
So long may the horse show flourish
and great may be its success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
THE OFFICE BOYS OBSERVATIONS.

/ was so mad to-day i could have
howled, when that man came in and
wanted the earth and the advertising man
wouldn't let him have it, and he went off
growing and the advertising man told
him all about our big circulation' and ex-
pensive staff Expensive staff It's all
very we'll for him TO talk that way, but
where do | come inY Wonder If he calls
me expensive. Amt | member OF the
staff Well, / guess
Guess the Business Manager walked 'em
up in Olneyville with his gold prizes.
Gosh What big bundles he's sending mp
there That's just the way. Everything
for the newsboys, but paper dollars are
good enough for the Office boy. I'd like TO
see 'em try 10 get along without me
The political editors been getting his
shears sharpened. Them Democrats d
better look out.
I'm keeping my eyes an ears dead open
for pointers all the time. I'm going 10
run a paper myself when / can raise a
mustash. I've learned lot in two weeks.
First day the foreman sent me out to bor-
row some italic quads at a printin' Office
an they had the grand guy on me.
Got to 90 over to get batch OF Paw
tucket copy from the railroad station.
Jump and run all the time That's the
way it goes. The OFFICE Boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
LOW TARIFF INDUSTRIES.

A paragraph from Aliens speech at
Newton, Mass, last evening is well
worth quoting. 81 notice. said he.
"that his exceilency, the govemor,in his
address at Music Hall last night instanced
lhe Washington mills Of Lawrence
md the Pacific mills of that great city as
examples of large industries built up in
the Merrimac valley under thelow tariff
''The difficulty with his statement is
fhis--that the Washington millsof Law
renee. which were built mp in this PERIOD
were under control of another organizs-
ton called the Bay State Company, and
he forgot to mention that, under that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

low tarid system in 1857. thnt organisa-
tion went completely 80 smash, utterly
failed, and was organized after under
the name of the Washington mills.
"But he neglected TO state that during
that low tariff period the stock of the
Pacific mills, the par value of whose
stock has always been 81 900, was freely
sold in the city of Lawrence and else
where for $40 a share. But some years
afterward, under the developing policy
of the protective tariff. the stock in that
same corporation sold at 81, 500 per share,
a gain of So, ,725."
There is a significance in these two
two simple facts which is easily appre-
ciated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

THE city is losing $4,000 every week
by the delay of the franchise committee
in reporting to the City Council, but its
can better afford to lose 800, 900 every
week than to enter into hurried and i'll
considered contracts with the Guasi-pub-
1ic corporations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
DIR. GREENE,s COURSE oF
GRAND FREE uLusTRATEp LECTuRI

GRAND FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.
DIR. Greene, the well-known physician of "a Temple
Place. Boston, win give course Of free lectures
magnihcently illustrated by dissolving views, In
Music Hall. Thursday and Friday evenings Oct s
and O. at 8 o'clock. Admission is free and all should
see these wonderful dissolvng views
On Friday evening there viii be free private lee
ture TO men only. This lecture is completely and ac
curately illustrated, and no man should miss II.
On Friday afternoon at o'clock there viii be a
free private illustrated lecture 10 ladies' only. All
ladies should attend. Admission 20 all lectures free
to any part of the hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
EAGER FOR BUSINESS.

When besieged from all sides for
your patronage, it's no wonder you
hesitate. You want the best and
don't know how to pick it out.
No need of buying clothing in this
uncertain way. Take a look
among the stores; make sure Of
your rose before you pluck it.
We are well aware that we have
to contend with Cheapness. We
oppose to it better goods. 1t sue
ceeded last year. 1t will this.
Our goods are enough better to let
you pass every clothing store in
the city to get them, and you'll
save money.
FURNISHING GOODS and Hats. - We
sell the best and under price always.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
POEMS or PLACES.

The poet wore broad grin on his face
when he entered the Office of the NEWS
Yesterday, and the political editor gave a
deep groan as he read the following note
To The Neirs Poet:
.>TR--To perpetuate a remembrance OF the
elephant that was once shot In Chepachet ana
of the famous DOrr war, have been requested
FRANK II. POTTER.
The people who live Ia Chepachet
Think there's no place on earth that ean
match it
For elephant shooting
And Dorrites galooting
All hail 10 the fame OF Chepachet!
"Why,r said the political editor, mali
ciously, This Chepachet man writes
much better poems than you dc"
If the political editor expected TO dry
the fountain Of the poets verse by this
cruel remark he utterly failed, for this
morning he found on his desk the follow
ing:
forgive your cruel Jest. Others know, II
you 90 not. my poems are worth ten times as
much 10 the NEWS as your confounded taflH
rubbish. My mother says so.
Pinned to the note was this:
4 butcher was furious in Manton
When told that his weight he was scant on,
so he took his meat axe
And with two or three whacks
Made hash of his critics in Manton.
While walking upon Mount Hygeia
A young lady thought she could see
Great hungry bear.
Which gave her scare,
SO n skunk drove her of OF Hygeia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

"REcIPRocrTY is only an international
form of protection" says William Henry
Hurlbert. And William Henry is ex-
actly right in his definition. It's an ex-
tension and improNamar1t of the &Aneri-
can system, makins6t Pan-American.