davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
Raw Bones

when properly treated are wi thout
doubt the most desirable source known FROM
which to derive AMMONIA and AVAILABLE
PHooPHoRIC ACID, and when scientifically
compounded wi tn high grade chemi Gals they
Iurnlsh the most successful compile tie man
ures obtainab1e.
baugh' s Raw Bone Manures contain the
very life and essence Of animal bones.
They are the OLDEST of all brands Of
Animal Bone Fertilizers manufa c tured in
the United States.
They we're introduced by us in 1855.
over 40 years ago, and ever since then
they have been accorded a cons family
growing patronage.
The combined capacity of our works at
present is about $4,000 tons per annum.
A completely appointed laboratory is
located on the premises, and our own chem
lists analyze the crude materials received
into, and all manufactured Fertilizers
shipped from Baugh's Delaware River Chem
ical Works, situated at the foot of Norris
to Moore streets, Philadelphia.
We do not think there exists the wide
world over any brand Of Animal Bone Fer
tilizers, enjoying such a long uninter-
rupted honorable record as Baugh' Raw
Bone Manures.
BAUGH & SONS COMPANY,
20 South Delaware Avenue,
or of'T Rr h maeu msnurss. Philadelphia.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
sUPPLIANTs
BY JULIA WARD HOWE.


"What right AVE you to knock at my
door?"
Dear Lord, a beggar knocked before,
And a woman weighted with deadly sin,
Just allied on thy name and so passed in.
what he wanted the beggar knew;
His rags were real and his hunger true.
You have clothes to cover you, food to live,
What do o need that 1 needs must give?
1.-THE woman fed from the touch of shame,
NO credit shielded her blasted name;
But you who are quoted as rich and CAV
By those who are both, so L say you nav"
All Lord! The beggar faints not for food
AS L for the truth of thy Kingdom good;
Nor hath the wretch from the street ap-
pealed
More nearly than 1 for Thy mercy's shield.
Great Need of Humanity Hunger divinei
d Fatherhood, feed Thor this spirit OF
mine,
Ana in the selfjudgment which me doth
abase,
Win the poor ana the sinful, let me sec Thy
face.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

When your stomach begins to trouble
you, it needs help The help it needs. ia
to digest your food, aud, until it gets il.
you won't have any peace. Stomach
trouble is very distressing, very obstinate.
very dangerous. Many Of the most
dangerous diseases begin with simple
indigestion The reason is that indi-
gestiOn (not digestion, not n~ourishment)
weakness the system and allows disease
germs to attack it. The antidote is
Shaker Digestive Cordial, strengthening.
nourishing, curative. It cures indigestion
and renews strength and health. It does
this by strengthening the stomach. by
helping it to digest Your food. Il
nourishes you. Shaker Digestive Cordial
is made Of pare herbs, plants and wine,
is perfectly harmless and will certainly
cure all genuine stomach trouble. Sold
BY d~ruggisas, price 10 GENTS 80 sl.O0 per
bottle.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
Strong. Progressive and Rich.

The Woman's club of Dorchester,
Mass, has purchased a lot of land fol
a clubhouse site. The club is strong,
progressive and rich, with a membership
of 400 or 500. Tt Vas organized -four
years ago, and Mrs. Harriet E. Bean is
the president. 1t is the first woman's
club in the vicinity of Boston to own
real estate.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
His Lip Gone.

M. M. Nicholson, who lives at the
corner of Curran and Anderson Sts., At
lanta, Ca, had a cancer for years.
It first appeared IN his lip and resem-
bled a fever blister, but spread rapidly
and Don began to destroy the flesh.
His father and uncle had died from
Cancer, and he sought the best medical
aid in different cities, but it seemed i'm
possible to check the disease. Several
operations were performed but the can
Ger always returned. This continued
for years until the partition in his nose
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
The Final Triumph.

What a day it will bel This entire
assemblage would rise to its feet if you
could realize it, the day in which Christ
shall, in fulfllment of my text, divide
the spoil. 1t was a great day when
Queen Victoria, in the midst of the Cri-
mean war, distributed medals to the sol
diers who had come home sick and
wounded. At the Horse guards, in pres
ence of the royal family, the injured
men were carried in or came on crutches
Colonel Trowbridge, who lost both
feet at Inkermann, and Captain Sayer,
who had the ankle joint of his right leg
shot off at Alma, and Captain Cure,
his disabled limb supported by a soldier,
and others MANNED and disfgured and
exhausted-and with her own hand the
queen gave each the Crimean medal.
And what triumphant days for those SOL
diers when, farther on, they received
the French medal. with the imperial
eagle, and the Turkish medal, with its
representation of four fags-France,
Turkey, England and Sardinia-and be-
meath it a map Of the Crimea spread
over a gun wheel. And what rewards
are suggested to all readers of history by
mere mention of the Waterloo medal,
and the Cape medal, and the Gold Cross
medal, and the medals struck for BRAY
cry in our American warsl But how in
significant all these compared with the
day when the good soldiers of Jesus
Christ shall come in out Of the battles
of this world, and in the presence of all
the piled up galleries Of the redeemed
and the ~unfallen, Jesus, our King, shall
divide the spoili The more wounds the
greater the inheritance. The longer the
forced march the brighter the trophy.
The more terrible the exhaustion the
more glorious the transport. Not the
gift Of a brilliant ribbon, or a medal of
brass, or silver or gold, but a kingdom
in which we are to reign forever and
ever. Mansions on the eternal hills. Do
minions of unfading power. Empires Of
~unending love. Continents Of ev~erlast.
ing light. Atlantic and Pacific oceans Of
billowing joy.
1t was a great day when Aurelian, the
Roman emperor, came back from his
victories. In the front of the procession
were wild beasts from all lands, sixteen
hundred gladiators richly clad, wagon
loads of crowns and trophies presented
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DErANDED.

A general banking business Is done by
the human system, because the blood de-
posts in its vaults whatever wealth we may
gain from day to day. This wealth is laid
up against "a rainy day " as a reserve fund
we're in a condition Of healthy prosperity
if we ave laid away sufficient capital to
draw upon in the hour of our greatest need.
There is danger in getting thin, because it's
a sign of letting down i'll health. To gain
in blood is nearly always to gain In whole
some flesh. The odds are in favor of the
germs of consumption, grip, or pneumonia,
If our liver be inactive and our blood i'm
pure, or If our flesh be reduced belOU a
healthy standard. What is required is an
increase in our germ Sighting strength. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches
the blood and makes it wholesome, stops
the waste of tissue and at the same time
builds up the strength. A medicine which
will rid the blood ofits poisons, cleanse and
invigorate the great organs of the body,
vitalize the system, thrill the whole being
with new energy and make permanent work
of il, is surely a remedy ofgreat value. But
when we make a positive statement that %
per cent. of all cases of consumption can, If
taken in the early stages of the disease, be
CURED with the Discovery, +" it seems like
a bold assertion. All DIR. Pierce asks is that
you make a thorough investigation aud
satisfy yourself of the truth of his assertion.
BY sending II cents in one-cent stamps to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association. Buff
falo. N. Y, to pay for postage and wrapping
only, you can get a free book of 1000 pages, pro-
fusely Illustrated, bound in strong paper cover,
containing the names, addresses and photo
graphs Of a large number of those cured of
throat, bronchial and lung diseases, as well as
of skin and scrofuious affections by the Golden
Medical Discovery" Over $50, 600 copies of this
great Family Doctor Book already sold IN cloth
binding ct $50 each.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

and his entire up
per lip were eaten
away. All treat
ment having proved
futile, he looked
upon death as the
only relief.
"Some one re-
commended S.S.S."
h e says, "and
ia few bottles afford
led some relief; thus
encouraged 1 con-
tinued it, an
it was not long be-
fore the progress of
the disease SEEM
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

bobbie-On my way to school this
morning l met the new boy who has
moved next door.
Mrs. Jingo-Yes. and here's a note from
the teacher saying you were late.
Bobbie-That's nothing. The new boy
didn't get there at aIl.-ITuth.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

Hicks Eserybody's buying b cycl 8
now. l suppose you would be buying one.
too. it You could raise the wind2" Wicks
-"I think | could raise the wind all
right, but it is the tires that go around the
wind, together with the other parts of the
machine, that troubles me."-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

Dry Goods Clerk-We are selling these
goods madam. at Ridiculous prices.
Castomer-I should say 80; I can buy
snem cheaper in half a dozen places =
Puck.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

Il don't see why these explorers are so
determined in their eff ,rts to reach the
North Pole" said young Mrs. Torkins.
II know why it is" replied her bus.
band. ''They want to find some place
where the dealers never have the assur-
ance to tell the public that the Ice crop
has been a failure. ''-Er.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

The ice cream man and the barefoot boy
Are on the streets once more;
Likewise the fans who want to know
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

ed checked. 1 persevered in it
use, and remarkable as it may seem,
am completely cured, and feel like
have new life. S.S.S. is the most re
markab1e remedy in the world, ant
everyone will agree that the cure was
uroudorf, QUO
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
Much in Little

Is especia1iy true of Hoods Pills, for no medi-
cine ever contained SO great curative power in
so small space. They are a whole medicine
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

II tell you, the time in which one lives
has a great effect on his career. Take
Washington, for instance"
swell, what of him ?"
"Do you suppose a man who would
persist 10 telling the truth at all times in
these days would ever get further in
public life than notary public P'-Harp
er's Bazaar.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

T~ynn-"I suppose you never heard
of the Keely motor"
Triplett-"What makes you suppose
that ?"
Twynn-"You are so fond of remark
ing Everything goes. '"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

"PVe got one advantage over yen STILL"
said The carriage horse, looking at the
bicycle in the next stall. "When Pm
worn out l can be worked up into glue
and canned beef, aud you CAN'T
Chicago Tribune.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

"Old chap. I've been duck shooting,
don't you know p"
"Duek shootingP Why, you don't
know a tame duck from a wild one."
"Oh, yes, l do-the wild ones got
away!"-C Chicago Record.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

Weasel-"Heard all about the latest
Cuban victory p"
Teasel-"No. Serious ?"
Weasel-'I should say 30. Somebody
gave little Alfonso his first Havana cigar,
and it made him sick - Chicago DIS.
patch.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

Jimson-" B%rownkins has bought a
bicycle"
Simpkins-"Ah. that's why he is com
ing to the office nowadays in a hack
Puck.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

sick headache, jaundiee, constipation. etc, DC.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

She-"The doctor says that you mustn't
call any more"
He-"Did he say tina p'
She-"Well, he said that l needed
eight hours sleep."-Truth.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

"The girls call her a goose"
"Well, the boys say she is a bird."-
Detroit Tribune.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

She-"Since Folsome ooh to bicycling
l suppose he is often seen ON The road p
He-"Yes; l saw him there five times
within a mile, the other Yonkerl
Statesman.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

Gracious. I've stuck the
hen1ed end of my cigar in my mouth
dis Wife-How lucky yol wers, dearest,
TO notice it right off, Hiegende Bhter.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

just when the new woman has learned
to drive a rail without hitting her thumb,
along comes a fellow with a self loading
hammer. Los Angeles Express.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08
Farmers Employment Office

l beg to inform the farmers of Salem and
Gloucester counties that l am prepared to
furnish Men and Boys for all kinds of farm
work at wages to suit the times. All orders
VIII be promptly attended to If left at
Frank Wrfghs's Shoe store. for with
j. q. w, Woodstown, Agent or
REED Sc PYLE.
507 Vine ST., PhiIa., Pa. SO sm
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

Smith got of a bright thing the other
Jay. What was it?" ga lighted cigar
someone had earelessly dropped into the
chair he sat on."-Detroit Free Press
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

Stndent-"Here my father writes me
tnat my studies are costing him a mint,
and the Lord knows 1 am study ing very
little. "-Fgiegende Blatter.
The Monitor-register., 1896-05-08

Algy-"Now-now, Miss Giddy, sup
pose should try-try to kiss o ?"
Miss Giddy-"Don't think of it. Mr..
Gosling; you're SO agitated that I'm sure
you would scream. ''-ITuth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-04
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Two Ribs Broken by Fall From a
Ladder.
A Bicycle Accident on the Rocky Point
Road--Cut Off His Finger.

Thomas Slavin fell from q ladder at
Natick yesterday afternoon and fractured
two ribs. After his wouno had been at
tended to by physician he was taken to
his home at CranstoD In q carriage.
John +. Duffy, electrician at the Clyde
print works, had a startling experience
Sunday. a fteruoon, near the Rocky Point
depot. He was driving spirited horse
attached to top buggy,wben two cyclists
suddenly came In sight around sharp
bend in the road. They were both
scorching and apparently the leader did
not see the team for he attempted TO
cross the road and ran at full speed into
the rear wheel of the carriage, sctring
the horse and throwing the wheelnan
from his machine. Mr.. Duffy succeeded
I'm quieting his horse within few feet
and looking back was HORNED 10 see
the cismounted bicyclist prostrste In the
road unconscious and with the blood
streaming from cash in his temple. He
Immediately hitched his horse to fence
and went TO the assistance OF the injured
man, and with the help Of his comrade
carried him to the side OF the road, where
after time the wheeJman regafned his
senses. The cut on bis head was made by
the forks of the wheel Of his compenion
who was unable 10 stop when he collided
with the buggy and ran over him. Both
men refused TO give their names, out said
they belonged In Providence.
fernando Ecclcs of Scituate cut OF the
fore finger OF his left hand while splitting
wood at his home yesterday.
A horse driven by Joshua Adams of
West Greenwich became frightened at
the electric cars at Crompton last even
liz and ran up the hill toward the Catholic
cemetery, colliding with fence and
throw iAg Mr.. Adams TO the ground. He
cleared himself from the carriage and
was captured in front of the church by
N L. kWta a4Qal
and a broken harness, no damage was
done.
Pioneer hose company neld It's first
meeting since it's reorganization in hose
house at River Point last evening and ap-
pointed committee TO wait on chief
engineer Mcclure and see what was to
no done in regard to uniforming the
company.
Frank Shjels of Lippitt, who had his
leg broken by being thrown from car
riage in Providence last week, was re-
moved to the Rhode Island Hospital for
treatment, yesterday.
While bathing at Bakers creek yester-
day afternoon, Miss Eunice Elsbeer OF
Saundersville was taken with cramps and
would have been drowned IL ii had not
been for her companions who came to
her assistance. She was taken out OF the
water and removed to neighboring
house where she remained until suffic-
iently recovered TO return TO her home.
Nathan A. Sisson for many years
superintendeut of the Phenix mill Is
dangerously i'll at his home at Phenix.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-04
RIVERSIDE.

Last evening at Crescent Park John
W. Rhodes oi Providence, who resides on
Clarendon avenue, was arrested ON sus-
pieion of having stolen a bicycle, the
property OF Ira q. Goh OF this village.
When Rhodes was arrested he had the
wheel in his possession and relates very
peculiar story abont how he came to
have IL. lie said that as he was stauding
In front OF the dance hall young fellow
came along and asked him IL he did not
want TO buy a wheel, and lac being
slightly under the influence cf liquor
offered to trade his watch for the wheel.
This offer was accepted by the one wao
made the offer and the exchange was
effected. When Rhodes was arrested by
Sergeant Munroe he was pushing the
wheel efore him and made the state
ment that he was unable TO ride the ma
chine. The description of the man with
whom Rhodes traded is very incomplete,
so tho police have'but n very slight clue
TO work uron. vigorous search is be-
ing made, but up 10 The present time no
clue has beeD obtained OF his where
abouts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-04
CRANSTON.
The Town Council Holds an All-Day
Session.

The Town Council held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday ana had an
Cranston street was ordered curbed.
The cost 10 abutters will be 90 cents a
running foot.
Charles Halstead's claim for damages
to his estate was referred to the commit
tee on claims.
MIR. Heritaye appeared In relation to
what he claimed was an unjust assess
ment on Laurel Hill avenue. 1ho matter
was re erred to the committee on claims.
Mr.. George p. Dixon OF Auburn pre-
sented petition from certain residents
in relation TO what Is known rs the
pondhole. asking that some measures be
taken by the town to remove the NUS
ance. Ihe matter was referred to Presi-
dent Babbitt, with power to engage
counsel TO ascertain the liability of the
town in the matter.
Bids for street curbing were opened,
and the contract 10 furnish the same was
awarded TO Albert Lippitt at AZ cents a
foot.
Curbing was ordered set on Washing ton
avenue, from Cranstou street TO New
Depot avenue, and on Francis street,
from Park avenue to tenner street.
Park avenue, from the city line to War
wick avenue, was declared public high
way
The Council granted the petition OF
the school committee for the use of the
voting hail In Auburn for school pur-
poses.
The EdgeWood district was granted the
use OF part of the old schoolhouse for Ii
brsry purposes.
Mr.. Coniey was appointed a committee
TO confer with the city in relation to
putting in sewer on Norwood avenue.
1t was ordered that the sidewalks on
Cranston street be eight feet wiue, also
ordered that when the electric car tracks
are relaid that they be placed in the
m iddle OF the street.
mir. Conley was made committee to
attend TO the relaying OF the water and
gas pipes necessitated by the change OF
Iranston street and Burnham avenue.
The report OF the Aliens avenue COM
mission received and continued with
order OF notice.
The Auburn hose potitioned the Coun-
ell {, o purchase The hook and ladder truck
for which money was appropriated last
April M sssrs. BuJloDa and Big bee were
made n committee on the matter.
A steam whistle was ordered purchas-
ed, the same to be placed on the brewery
at Arlington. IL is TO be used as ire
alarm signal.
The town treasurer's report was pre-
sented, showing the net debt to De- 1890,
30S.3S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-04
BRISTOL.
The Town Council Transacts Much Busi-
ness al lis Monthly Meeting.

The Town Council Transacts Much Busi-
ness at lis Monthly Meeting.
The Council held their regular monthly
meeting yesterday with full board pres
ent. The petition OF DR.. Frederick
Dame requesting grade to be estab-
lished at the foot of Union street, was
granted. The petition OF Charles Il.
Cole to have the town assist in construct
ing a bridge on Charles street was re-
ceived and referred 10 Councilmen Glib
son and Barbour, with power TO act. Mr..
Patrick Hamill appeared relative TO a
complaint of the health officer about a
nuisance existing on his property on
Prospect street. He requested the coun-
Gil TO go TO the premises and make an
examination. He was informed that the
health officer Is expecting DR.. Swartz of
Providence to make an examination of
the premises, and that il the latter pro-
nounced 1t nuisance the council would
notify the owner about its Abatement.
A number OF bills and claims were
allowed.
II. ID. Bullock made statement rela-
tive to repairing section of the main
road known as the town bridge lead ing
to Warren. The council considered the
matter and then ordered the surveyor of
the highways to repair the road at a cost
not TO exceed $50.
The regular monthly session OF the
court OF Probate was held Monday fore
noon. Judge Hezekiah W. church pre-
siding. The last Will and testament and
approval of Eben and Edwin Hill as
executors on the estate OF Joseph Hill
as approveh; personal pond, 5000, ap-
praisers Edward B. TeaTse, Thomas
Spenkmsn aud charles B. Reynolds. The
account of charles w. Anthony, executor
on the estate of James h. Gladding for
an allowance was allowed.
The funeral OF Louisa Young, daughter
of Captain Louis Young who was
drowned on Sunday evening, was
solemnized yesterday afternoon, Rev.
Henry A. Stevens conducting the services.
The annual meeting OF the Juniper
Hill cemetery corporation was held last
evening at the residence OF Horace NJ.
Barnes upon Hope street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-04
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

large number of looms in Bennett
mill, No. 1, New Bedford, Mass, have
stopped for a month, owing TO over
production. The Wamsutta mills closed
for a week, and other mills will also cur
tail productions.
J. r.. II. Nesbitt, commissioner Of agri-
culture for the state OF Georgia, has
issued an address TO farmers, urging
them to hold their cotton and combine
to defeat the advance of 100 per cent in
the cost Of cotton ties
The West Lynn (Mass.) Democratic
club enthusiastically ratified the action
of the Chicago convention, by rally and
flag raising. There was a parade with
600 Democrats as an escort to George +.
Williams, the principal speaker.
The Goodyear India Rubber Manu-
featuring company and the Goodyear
Metallic Rubber Shoe company have
closed their big factories at Naucatuck.
Mass. for an indefinite period. Fifteen
hundred operatives are idle.
Henry II. Beal, long a prominent
merchant OF Boston, died OF consump-
ton at his home in Brookline, Mass.
aged &C. A widow and three children
survive him. MIR. Beal was for years
engaged iIi the dry goods business
Justice Calvin Il. Pratt or the appellate
division OF the New York supreme court,
died suddenly OF apopleXy. at Rochester,
Mass, aged 6S In politics Judge Pratt
was a Democrat. lie had distinguished
war record. and left the army with the
rank OF brigadier general.
Congressman Mccall Of Massachusetts,
spoke at st. Johnsbury. VT, at the first
indoor rally Of the Republicans Of the
state. held under the auspices OF the
Mckinley and Hobart club. Mr.. Nc
Call defended the principles with an ex-
haustive review OF the money question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-04
NEWPORT NEWS.
Residents on Coggeshall Avenue
Given Leave TO Withdraw.

The hearing on the petition of the
residents OF Coggeshpll avenue for the
opening of that thorougbfare vas held
yesterday afternoon and resulted In the
petitioners being given leave TO with
draw. Lawyers Peckham and william
=. sheffield, Jr., appeared for the summer
residents and they strongly protosteJ
against the action taken.
There was a meeting OF the Harhor
Fete committee last evening and final
arrangements were made for the iilumi-
nation.
1be hop nj the Casino last evening
was largely attended.