davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

The movement that is gradually spread
ing throughout the towns of this county
looking to a better observance of the
Sabbath has reached P~aulsboro, and the
Law and Order Society, in conjunction
with the churches, is bent on enforcing
the laws. The request has been made
that business houses close on Sunday and
o number of proprietors have complied,
and it is probable that all shops will
respect the society's efforts towards the
maintenance of the Christian Sabbath.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Harriet Beecher Stowe, author Of
Uncle Toms Cabin" died at her home
at Hartford, Conn.,, on Wednesday, aged
81. She came of a distinguished family,
being a daughter of DR.. Lyman BeecheI
and a brother of Henry Ward Beecher.
"Uncle Toms Cabin was her greatest
work, and made her famous, though she
was a voluminous author.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Gov. Griggs continues to give evidence
hat he is Governor of the whole people,
and entirely non bipartisan, by appointing
Hon. John p. Stockton a member OF the
E,ual Tax Commission, making now
three Democrats to two Republicans.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
Exeentor's Notice.

~UARLES NEWTON, Executor of Isa-
bella j.. McAllister, deceased, by direc-
tfOn OF The Surrogate of The county of Salem,
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF the
said isabella l.: McAllistor, deceased, TO
bring in their debts, demands and claims
aoainst the estate of the said decedent.
mnder oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred of any action thereof against
the said Executor.
CHARLES NEWTON,
Dated Apr. q, '96. EXecntor
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

| ultimated in the natural world in the
song of peace. The everlasting God
shall breathe upon the people, and plenty
shall bless them all; plenty of money and
plenty of bread.
"Inere is a work to do; work requiring
human eyes and human ears, human feet
and human hands, willing to do what
the Lord shows them must be done.
"The days of plutocracy are numbered.
The hairs of their heads have been
counted; for 10! the people shall move in
concert. Bellamy sounded the first
trumpet; he felt the pulsation Of the
advancing thought in tho new life. He
could not help writing it. The thought
waves of millions struck him when he
took up his pen and it wrote what the
people longed for. Not that they may
ever attain to it; but from the golden
dream of the writer they may weave a
practical form of government that shall
answer the prayers of the struggling
people and The noble workers in their
cause"
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
Administrators Notice.

rOUN H. TURNER, Administrator OF
II Antonette l.. Ruff, deceased, by direc-
lion of the Surrogate of the county of Salem,
horeby gives notice TO the creditors of The
said Antonette l.. Ru1f, deceased, 10 bring
in their debts, demand and claims against
the estate of the said decedent, under oath
or affirmation, within nine months from the
date hereof, or they will be forever barred
of any action thereof against the said Adj
,niniStrator. JOIIN ii. TURN CIR,
Dated May 6, 1896. hS Administrator
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

" S. FOGG, Administrator cum test. an.
Is nexo of Joseph W. Brown, deceased,
by direction of the Surrogate of the county
of Salem, hereby gives notice to the credi-
tors OF the said Joseph W. Brown, deceased.
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of the said d~ecedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred of any action thereof against
the said Administrator. Il. S. FOGG.
Dated June Is, 1896. 6-I9 Pm
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

About sixty miners were entombed
early Sunday morning in a shaft of the
Newton Coal Company, at Pittston. Pa,
the result of an explosion. Heroic efforts
are being made to rescue the men, with
but little hope Of success.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
Executors Notice.
Assipnaa's Nntice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
IN of John Wallace, packer of canned
goods, of the borough of oodstOwn, Salem
county, New Jersey, that all claims against
his estate must he exhibited 10 The sub
scribeT, his Assignee, under oath or aitirmt-
tion, on or before the twentieth day OF July
next, being the time extended and fixed by
the Orphans Court of the county OF Salem,
for that purpose, or be forever ban red from
coming in for n dividend of such estate.
JOHN S. ELWELL, Assignee.
Yorktown, N j.
f.. S. FoGG, Attorney. Wooodstown, N j.
Dated Nav 27. lS96. 81
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

At ST. Louis it was the silver bolt. and
at Chicago it promises to be the gold
bolt. The door of prosperity, however,
swings on golden hinges.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

The American bird is pluming hi
feathers for q grand flight tomorrow
Let the fires of patriotism burn.'
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Carrot A. Hobart, at the invitation Of
Major Mckinley, visited the latter al
Canton this week.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Buy $1.00 worth Dobbins Floating
Borax Soap of your grocer, send wrapper,
to Dobbins Soap Mfg Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. They will send you free Of charges
postage paid, a Worcester Pocket Dictiop-
airy, 29S pages, bound in cloth, profusely
illustrated. Offer good until August list
only.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June 30, 1896.
IS SILENCE 3 GOLDEN"

Be thankful that printing
appeals only to the eye. If
types had voices the advertis-
ing parrots would deafen you.
This being so we aim to tell
you only the news of goods
clearly, briefly, accurately.
Advertising costs too much to
waste a single line.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

A few Cuban skyrockets might be in
order for President Cleveland's Fourth.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

The Fourth of July number of The
Youths Companion has a story by G. A.
Stephens which will make many an old
boy wish he were young again. Mr..
Stephens tells how some country boys,
who wanted to make the biggest noise
that was aver heard, produced a dozen
explosions high up in the air in the mid
die of the ''night before the Fourth. -
The scheme worked SO we'll that windows
ratified, crockery was shaken, people. ran
out into the street, and the boys had to
s'take to the woods" The way in which
a boys military company saved a village
celebration from failure is spiritedly told
in the same issue Of The Companion, and
the experience of five cow boys who
earned $500 capturing grizzlies on indie
pendence Day make an interesting pic
ture Of what the Fourth may be In the
far West. The late Admiral T. Fl.
Stevens, U. s. N, wrote for this number
of The Companion a most interesting
account of pets on shipboard, and Sir
William M. Conway, the great mountain.
climber, relates some of his youthful ad-
ventures which are exciting enough to
MAKE a Fourth of July in themselves.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Get a bag of Lotus flour and you will
have sweet bread that does not dry ont
soon.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Try a IA of Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). 1t ia delicious.
Full Ot.. 1Oc.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. Assoc.
CATION.

Low Rates to Buffalo, N. Y. via Penn
.~syivania Railroad.
Fol- the accommodation of persons who
desire to visit Buffalo, N. Y, on the
occasion of the meeting of the National
Educational Association, to be held in
that city from July 7 to II, the PennsyI.
vania Railroad Company will sell on July
8 and 6 excursion tickets through to
Buffalo and return at a single fare for the
round trip. plus SO. 90 (the latter amount
for membership tee). Tickets are good
only for continuous passage in both
directions, going passage to be common.
ced on date of issue, and require to be
validated by Joint Agent at Buffalo before
they will be accepted for return passage.
They will be good returning II to IL
only, unless deposited with Joint Agent
not later than July 10, when return
limit may be extended not later than
July 81, 1896.
Tickets will not be good for passage on
New York and Chicago Limited Express,
o on limited express trains of New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Information in regard to exact rates and
time of trains can be obtained on appliea-
tion to the nearest ticket agent.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Devonshire satin WOW letter paper
neatly put up in l ID. boxes, onlV 25 cent
per ID. at the stationery store, NJ. 8. N.
Main street.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Don't suffer with corns, when a 10
cent bottle of Clark's Corn Cure will
relieve you. Prepared by Geo. M. An
dreWs.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

The Democratic gold bugs going to
Chicago look like rainbow chasers.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
DEPARTMENT OF TIE ". C. 7. U
OF WOODSTOWN, N, j,
GLEANINGs.

LocAL-HoLD1NG THE APRON STRINGS
NONE CAN GROW THROUGH ~ANoTHER's
CoNsCIoUsNEss-THREE GREAT ARMIES
r F0RMING-A COMMODITY TOO
PRECIOUS 0 THE COMMON FOIL TO
HAVE ALL-G0D SPEAKS TO EVERY
THINKING MAN AND WOMAN IN AMERICA
THE WRONG TO DAY is NATIONAL
WRoNG-THE GOVERNMENT MUST BE
THE GUARDIAN OF HER SUBJECTS
HUMAN EYES, HUMAN EARS, HUMAN
HANDS. HUMAN FEET NEEDED.
The local w. @. T. o., of Woodstown,
has discontinued its weekly meetings
until September, except the regular
monthly business meeting, which will
meet the first Wednesday (Fourth. day
in July and August.
During this vacation season the local
press superintendent may possibly be
found wandering off into other channels
of thought, aside from the regular W. c.
L. U. items. Also, although from the
fact of the strong relationship which
exists, it is not likely we may ever be
found at the end of the apron trings.
Noone can grow through the conscious
ness of another. He may receive
strength, impulse, direction in some
degree; but before those can be assimi.
lated his soul must find itself in repose
must reach its higher consciousness, anC
this can only be attained by separating
himself completely from the existing Oh
agitating vibrations of other individual
tiles Pr ON The arena.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
r ST. as

PORCH ROCKERS ST. IS
We've a thousand Porch
Rockers, but don't delay.
There'll be a dozen thousand
wanters - for such a chair
bargain hasn't come your way
before.
Think Of a big and com
Portable Rocker wide fiat
arms seat of whole fine reeds
closely woven, rolled at front ;
back of eleven spindles, each
tipped with a knob. The seat
is Iox2o inches. the back is
As inches high, the chair is in
XVI Century finish. Nobody
ever dreamed of getting such
a Rocker for $I.35.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
SALE


ID virtue of sundry writs OF Fl. Fla. TO me
- directed and delivered, Issued out OF
the Supreme Court of New Jersey, L will
sell at public vendue, on
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
FITTED WAIST Innings

after accepted models used by
commercial tailors, and, com
ing in light and dark colors,
may be used with any fabric.
Even the seamless French back
can easily be produced by any
woman with the aid of these
Innings. Simply adjust the
hooks and eyes and loosen or
tighten the side seams ; when
the lining is ready for use.
Dress a pillow up with it and
you've a patient form to fit
over. Bust measures 80 to 4o
inches. To be fitted give be-
sides the bust measure the
length from c~ollar-seam to
waist.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
Aye, aye

Aye, aye:
"For where the vanguard rests to-day,
Tho rear will camp tomorrow"
Heartily believing in the coming OF
the "glad day" Truly, .
RUTH.
Creamridge, 9th Mo. Goth, 1896.
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
At this season use Jones' Cattle Pow
der
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

CAMPAIGN QUESTIONS BRIEFLY AND
ANSWERED-WHAT TO EXPECT FROM
GOLD AND SILVER ADVOCATES.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
BICYCLES

DIN NLEo
1t is said that because our
Bicycles are made at a distance
we cannot supply broken or
worn parts promptly. The
statement is false. We have
in stock every separate part
of the Continental wheels of
either the 1896 or 1896 pat
terms. Also many parts for
Bicycles of previous years and
other makes. Repairs made
quickly.
Continental Bicycles now
in stock
Mems, s45, $50, s55
Women's, $45, $55
Children's, $35, $40
Everything in Bicycle sun
dries
Lamps-Guide. Twentieth Century.
FavOrite, Search Light and Others,
75c to $5.
Saddles-Garford, Christy, Hunt, Mes
niger, Pneumatic and others, 50. so
to SO.
Bells-Several sorts, Csc to 81.
Cyclometers-Severa sorts, SOC to 81 so.
Monarch Bicycles-are $50
and $Ioo. A choice of lamp,
bell and %cyclometer with each
one sold without extra charge.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-04-15
D A KOT A

Till stadskassor Grafton, N. D. +,
valdes f0rra veckan Gust. G. Heder
(Hedsn?) och till assessor G. r. Gull
lickson. .
Prairieeldar rasade trakten af Mi
not, N. D., f0rra veckan. En- jernvags-
brygga uppgifves ha blifvit forstord
genom brandsn.
Poststold. Inbrottstjuf beredde
sig tilltrade till postkontoret Miller,
8. D., under natten till lordags
sprangde kassakistan ooh bortstulo
derur $3.50 kontanter forutom en- del
portion. ,-~ ).
Funno en- hufvudskalle. Nasra
brunnsgralvare Dickinson, S. D. upp.
tackle fora veckan en- ganska val BIZ
behallen hulvudskalle pa 40 fots dup
och strax under EFT fyra fots kollager.
Fyndet har vackt ett visst uppseende i
staden. ..
Forsnillare gripen. Den fran Mil
bank, S. D. afvikne, for forfalsknings-
brott och f6rskingring af SAC, 900 ankla.
gade George M. Clark, arrestsrades
f5rra veckan iSanta Lucretia, Mexico,
af Pinkerton detektiver. Den hakta-
des utlemnaude kommer att begaras.
Omkring 800 dunkards anlinde
l3rdags fran olika platser Ohio,
Illinois och Indiana till Darlington, N.
D, och mottogos pa ett storartadt satt
al stadens befolkning. Som bekant
pagar for narsarande en- inyandring af
dunkards till Nora Dakota, der de
b5rlat grundlagga st0rre kolonier.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-04-15
Lopande N:r nj 8,

Cor rent hus. Den nyvalde borg.
mastaren Frazier Moorhead har ut
narnt en- helt och h&lles ny poliskar
med mr. Holbeck som chef. z
I Detroit forekommer 4 dagarne
rattsg5ng mellan A. II. Randall och
nagra af Minnesota konsersnssns EN-.
betsman m. q. personer.
Forsensd varsadd. Aunu yhar vim
tern 81 alldeles tagit farvEL Natten
till sistlidnc onsdag uppvaktades vissa
traktsr at nordvestern utaf en- ny sn0.
storm. Fran Moorhead formales, att
derstades rasade en- hAftiQ snostorm
pa onsdagen. trakten ai Stephen foil
en- half fots dup sn0 och yrde den dug
tigt pa slatterna. Langre soderut foil
samtidigt sn0, men den f6rsvann me-
stadels pat6ijande dag. Sedan dess ha
pa manga etallen fal1it fcko sd lite
regn, hvadan varsadden blifvit betyd.
iigt forsenad. Jordbrukaren DR. dock
allmanhet ganska val belaten med si-
tuationen, ty marken var f6rut ganska
torr och yatteutillgangen ringa.
Varvalen. Den dennes egde val
rum 6ere utaf statens smastader. I
Rush City blsf S. G. johnson valid till
stadsstyrelsens ordf. och Hia.mar An
derson till skattmastare. For krogtil-
latelse afgafvos 1856 roster och deremot
6l.-Till borgmastare ST. Peter blef
var landsman L. M. Erickson invalid
1 Blooming Prairie valdes G. H John
son och Fl. Nelson till styrelseledam6-
ter. - Oscar Anderson blef invalid till
borgmastare i Lake City och NJ. o.
Kemp till skattmastare. j. Nelson
blef valid till assessor Fergus Falls och
b. P. Bergman till styrelseledamot
Krogtillatelse beviljades. Republika-
nerna segrade Crookston. @. O. Chri-
stianson blef valid till skattmastare.
Brefkort fran Coksto. Cokato
har under manga ar icke haft krog och
under den tiden varit en- riktigt trefiig
plats. En- stor del dugtigt och bra folk
Dor har. Men vid sista valet inr0sta-
dss krogen och dermed det gamla elan
det Redan f0rsta dagarne krogarne
oppnades sagos gamla man och sexton
ars gossar sta pa hander och f0tter i
snodrifvorna och det hela afslutades
med slagsmaL Nu maste vi ater bly,
gas for Cokato. Till raga pa olyckan
invaldes man af krogpartiet stadssty-
relssn, hvarf0r man ej kan vanta nagon
ordning, sasom det redan visat sig.
Farmarne utomkring Aro f6rbittrade.
Norr ON staden taias ON att uppratta
en- egen handelsbod. ON On hygglig
handlande uppsatte butik vid N. Grow
River kyrka, skulle han CORA det bra.
,...--....--. 49, Y.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-04-15

For herrar jagare. Frau Aber.
deem, S. q. meddelas, att tillgangen pa
vildgass, ander och andra af jagare et-
ters6kta faglar Or aynnerligen riklig
Ar trakterna deromkring. Faglarne
ayga. stora fockar ofyer staden ON
natterna, synbarligen ditlockade af den
elektriska belysningen, som tyckes ut
DIVA en- Oarskild dragningskraft pa dem
Sen var. Fran Mitchell, SD. med.
delas, att dst for narvarande ser ut som
ON warren skulle komma senare ar an
fallet varit pa iange. Eadast en- FEM
tedel af vararbetet hade fu1lbordats i
slutet af fora veckan. De htftiga regn-
fall, som pa senare tiden f6rekommit. ha
nemligen alldeles genomdrankt jorden,
hyarf5r dst tager It'd, innan den ater
torkar tillrackligt for att med tjenlig-
bet kunna bearbetas.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-04-15

Drunknad. John Day fran James
vile, tillh0rG nde sophomoreklassen vid
statsuniversitetet drunknade harom
dageu under en- roddtur Lake Men
dota.
Omkommen. John Hellqvists
Peshtigo liflosa kropp upphittades i
maudags / den forbiAytande Aoden.
Det autages, att den olyckligs af vada
fallit vattnst och drunknat.
West Superior-nyheter: Pa min
dagsmorgonen I. v. fans Louis Larson
sittande d0d ett rum slit hem har
staden. Lakare tillkallades hvilken
konststerade att L. aaidit af qvafning,
f0rorsakad af andtappa, hvaraf han va
rit besvarad. Den ahidne. som f6ddes
8 Dalsland, Sverige, ar 1866, anlands
till Amerika unsa ar och har varit
bosatt har staden sedan 1886. tire
terminer har han varit supervisor
tredje wardet och hade utan tvifvel
annu en- termin fatt beklada> delta en-
bette, hvartill han al republikanerna
anyo uppsatts som kandidat, ON icke
d6den sd olormodadt infunnit sig.-In-
komsterna vid harvarande postkontor
uppgingo till 81, 1884 under mars ma
mad. Den Is april afhaller Lutte mans
sextett konsert stadens Grand Opera
-Vid stadsvalet f6rra veckan vunno
republikanerna en- afg0raude seger.
Bland de invalda aembetsmannen MIR
kas Martin Patterson borgmastare,
H. E. Ticknor, controller, P. J. Eek
strand, kass0r, E. A. Dahl, alderman,
Adolf Reedfors, supervisor och John
Larson, fredsdomare.
Valen Wisconsin. I Ashland
valdes en- demokratisk borgmastare,
antagllgen till iolje deraf, att republi-
kansrna uppsatt tva kandidater. For
ofrigt Aro de fiesta aldermannen repu-
blikaner. - A. @. Probert valdes till
borgmastare Washburp. Kass6rsem-
betet tillfoll M. Anderson. Il Glenwood
antogs kroglicense for f6rsta gangen
inom samhallets historic. blika-
nerna valde borgmastare Chippewa
Falls, men de fiesta ofriga tjensteman-
men aro demokrater.-Eau Claire gick
afvens& demokratiskt - La Crosse
f0rdes striden hufvudsakligen omkring
license och forbud, och anhangarne af
det f0rra segrade. = Republikanerna
valde borgmastare Madison. - New
Richmond afgingo f0rbudsvannerna
med seger. Republikanernas borgma-
starekandidat blef slagen al de inds-
pendentes kandidat w. +. McNally. -
I Black River Falls valdes Simon SAM
dahl till kass6r ooh A. Erickson till
supervisor. License antogs | St. Croix
Falls med q rosters pluralitet. For
budspartiet segrade Cumberland
Bland de invalda embetsmannen mar.
kes p. "A. johnson, assessor. Prohibi-
Observation-Disclosures Lorenzo
Crandall valaes till borgmastarei Hud-
son. Rusdrycksf6rbud antogs town
OF Hudson med % och stadsn med 13
rosters pluralitet Staden eyer for
naryarande 2I kroglokaleR
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-04-15
Afiidna aldringar. Maskiniste

Aftdna aldringar. Maskinisten
A. G. Peterson ! Creston, Ia., en- al
namda stads forsta svenska inbyggare,
aaed nyligen af kraftsjukdom. Han
efterlennar maka och dotter. ~ den
h5ga aldern af s7a ar aaed slutet al
f6rra manaden CLAUS Swanson f. Day
ton, la. Dan afiidne, anlande hit till
lsndet redan 1854 och har sedan 1866
varit bosatt ! Dayton. Han s6rjes mar
INST af tire sftsrlsfvande barn.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1896-04-15
WISCO NSIN.

Drunknad. John Day fran James
ville tillhorGnde ophomoreklassen vid
statsuniversitetst drunknade hJrom
dageu under en- roddtur Il Lake Men
dota.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-10
CHANGE OF AIR.

That a change of air. is beneficial to
the human subject, whether ranking as
a patient or in the enjoyment of fair
health, is well-establshed tenet with
medical men. The virtue of such a
change is firmly believed in by most
people. but few thing of inquiring why
this should be. Why should a mere
change of air be beneficial TO the health
Would it not, priori, seem more likely
that we would thrive best in the air we
had been accustomed to breathe? Dr..
Louis Robinson endeavors to render
a reason He believes that we benefit
by change of air because our constitu-
tons are derived from remote ancestors,
who lived a nomadc hIe. In the early
days of man he roamed, as the Arabs
still do, from spot to spot, and so be-
came constitutionally adapted to regular
changes of air. We, the descendants of
these nomads, though condemned TO live
mostly in one spot, illustrate the prin-
ciple of heredity by longing for similar
changes, and being benefited thereby.
An ingenious explanation, certainly, of
an admitted fact.