davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
Gravel Cured.

philadelphia, Penn, Item.)
A healthier. heartier. happier man than
John Neill. of 2437 North Eighth
street, Philadelphia, could not be found
in days search. The fact that he is
constant wonder to his friends.
In the fall of 1889 he began to suffer
indescrlbable miseries from stone in the
bladder. Consulting an eminent physician
IN Philadelphia, be was told that a
surgical operation was necessary. So
much did he dread the result, for if
unsuccessful it meant death, thar he put
on the evil day as long as possible. While
In this frame of mind he haard 81
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

Mr.. d. Wiley, ex.postmaster, Black
Creek, N. Y, was SO badly afflicted with
Rheumatism that he was only able to
hobble around with canes, aud ev9h. o
1t caused him great pain. After using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm he was so
much improved that he threw away his
canes. He says this liniment did him
more good than all other medicines and
treatment put toge ther. For Gale at so
cents per bottle by George NJ. tAndrews,
Druggist.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

The Etolian league was a confeder-
acy of Greek states formedpB. G. 1913.
An annual assembly was~held i'll the
autumn at Thermum, and this confer
ence was called the Pan@tolicon. The
league was dissolved on the conquest of
the Etolian states by the Romans, B.
c. 189 The original purpose Of the
league wigs to free Greece from the rule
of the Macedonian kings,
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
Malicious.

A.--Ton must have had an awful
sold whenshe became engaged.
B.-Why?.
A.-B.,csuse when one has cold one
has no taste. e.-Fhegende Blatter.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

With woman it is struggle TO pro-
vide something for the inner man, and
with man it is an effort to provide
,omething for the outer woman.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

Our soldiers, considering the fact that
their clothing, 5rations and quarters are
furnished; are better paid than the Ia
boring men of most European countries.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAV0RITE REMEDY

Although disheartened, on July /, 1898
he bought bottle of it, and within 4
month had experienced beneficial results.
and before he had finished the third
bottle, the gravel was completely dissolv.
ed and his sufferipgs at an end.
Mr. NELL feels that he owes lasting
debt OF gratitude to DIR. Kennedv's
Favorite Remedy and for disorders Of the
bladder and urinary organs, says SIT will
effect cure if one be possible.''
Fayorite Remedy is prescribed with
unfailing stcces for rheumatism dvspep-
sia and nerve troubles in which ii has .nred
many that were considered bev nd tha
AID OF medicine. All druggists, 81.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

The verv best wav TO kno,

The very best way to know
whether Dobbins' Electric Soap is
as good as it is said to be, is to
TRY IT YOURSELF. 1t can't deceive
YOU. Only be careful not to get
an imitation. There are a great
many Electrics and Magnetics, all
intended to deceive the public into
supposing that they are Dobbins'
Electric, or just as good. We
have made this since 1860. 1t is
the original Electric, and is guar
anteed to be worth four times as
much as any other soap ever made.
For washing anything, from the
finest lace to the heaviest blanket,
it is without peer. Only follow
directions
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
FARMERS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company,
OF SALEM COUNTY.
Office-Head of Marker St. Salem.

Office-Head of Market ST., Salem.
THIS Old and Reliable Company, OF 40 years
standing, continues insure all kinds OF prop
erty not hazardous in towns country for any
length Of time exceeding Ave years, at as low
rates as will pay losses and expenses. 1t insures
against FIRE and lightning, danger by either; Its
losses carefully adjusted and paid Its funds on
hand are ample to meet all probable losses, being
larger than at any previous time of its existence and
steadily increasing, while its reserve assets are of
character and amount TO surely meet all losses how
ever extraordinary and cannot be frttered away by
unfortunate investments detaulting officers.
Iohn S. EIwsn, c. H sinnickson,
T. II. Sinnickson, Richard Bassett.
Joseph Waddi1gton, Barclay 0rscou,
William B. Carpenter, C. W Casper,
Woodruff Petit, oslah Wlst2F,
Ounton P Harris, Charles Hires,
David F. Grier.
EXECUTIVE CoMmrrrKR--Wm B. Carpenter Pres
tdent. Chas, w, Casper, Joseph Waddington, Cuin
ton Harris, Woodruff Petit. who meet weekly
on Seventh-day, O'Clock.
SECRETARY AND Observation-Disclosures Petit, to
vhom application may be made in relation to any busi
ness connected with the company, at the office OF
the company, No. 1873 Broadway. head OF Market
street, or at his residence, ZbU East broadway
Salem.
In addition to the above, the following persons
were elected Agents and Surveyors;
George B. Grier, Woodstown,
Josiah SummerE, U. P. Neck
r. M Hitchner, Elmer.
Asa G. Turner, Pennsgrove.
J. Forman Sinnckson, L ?. Nscs
DANIEL d. Hitchner Coma 1mb County
ohm Hitchne-, Aiioway.
Joseph Livezey, Berkey
David D. Griscom, Marltop Burliugto
zaccheus Sickler, Salem.
George X. Morrison, Salem
l. o. Acton, Salem
WILLIAM b. CARPENTER, President
Woodruff PETIT. Sec'y & Treas
rr-a4-tf.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

uOpcCC READINGS yERMIFUGE
nQHOES rids the horses of all worms,
cures ravenous feeders, (ihin in feshl. hide
bound impure blood, chronic cough, etc.
Sold by L, 3. Humphreys & Co. W oodstown,
and 43l, 6Q2 Arch st. Philadelphia. Sold
every where.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM

Apply a particle of
Jhe Balm well up into
the nostrils. After a
moment draw strong
breath through the
nose. Use three
times a day, after
meals preferred, and
before retiring.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
ADMINISTRATORS A Notice.

TOSEPH SUNDERLAND, Administrator
- of George Sunderland, deceased, by di-
rection of the Surrogate of the county of
Salem, hereby gives notice to the creditors
of the said George Sunderland, deceased, to
bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF the said decedent, un-
from the date hereof, or they will be forever
barred of any action thereof against the said
administrator
JOSEPH SUNDERLAND, Admir-.
Dated November o, 1895. Ills Pm
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

ELYS CREAM
b A l. NJ Opens and
CleanBes the Nasal
P "a ss ag es, Allays
Pain and Inf1amma-
'otects the Membrane
Q Senses of Taste and
lickly absorbed and
ice 80 cents, at Drug
BROA ERS, 56 War
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07

The world without, with its rain. and
It's raw east wind was not more desolate
than the home of Rafe Andrews that
day. George had returned and reported
the result Of his interview with bis
grandfather, and it seemed to his mother
that their last hope was gone. There
was. no money to buy any food or fuel or
10 pay physician, and it was no wonder
that Mrs. Andrews wept bitter tears as
she sat by the wretehed ii ire shivering with
cold.
'F "How can any father be 80 heartless p
she moaned. ''How can he be so unmind.
full of the sufferings of his children's
childrenp
"Don't be disappointed, Mary" said
Rafe, weakly. .T'm not, for never ex.
pected anything from father. He said
when married you that he was done
with me, and he is man who keeps his
word"
"And it's all % my account that you
must suser, " sobbed the wife.
"And on the same account I'D suaer
ten times as much. You have been a
good wife to me and I'm only sorry you
feel hurt by my fathers's rebuff"
81 am sorry I sent, but l hoped he
would be touched by your condition."
"Heaven help u.s. said Rafe, after
pause. "We haven't a friend on earth to
whom we can apply. We are"
There was knock at tha door which
cut short Rates. speeah, and moment
later iovial, rosy looking man entered
the room, bowipg and smiling, and seem
ingly bubbling over With good humor.
Il am Doctor Fay.' said be, .'and ]
came to see Mr. Andrews professionally.
A-a certain secret society which feels an
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-07
CATARRH
COLD lN H FAD

GIUII, HtdIS Ihb SORES T
from Colds, Restores th
Smell. The Balm is q,
gives reliefat once. Pl
gists or by mail. ELY
ron Street, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
TRAITOR, Or LIAR2
CONTINUED From First Page)

taries of the Amnesty association. I be-
lieye ne was also a member of the Nally
club which also belongs to the alliance;
but / think the cabled report has con-
founded the Irish National alliance with
the United Irisnmen. The books of the
alliance are open to the public and the
English government can send its repre-
sentatives TO examine them if it wishes
to do SO. The platform and principles
Of the alliance which were adopted at
the Chicago convention last year. have
been published and there is no secrecy
frequently asked me TO publish some ar
ticles which he had written for the Irish
Republic, but they were too wild and /
thought them too idiotic in character for
paper representing the alliance. L
threw his stuff into the waste basket
and L am sorry now / am not able to
show a specimen.
Whether Jones is friend of lyman
or Kearney, | do not know, but l am
satisfied that if he knows anything Of a
so-called dynamite plot, the whole thing
must have originated in his own brain.
According TO the cable reports he says
himself that he has been employed by
the English authorities since 1890, and
to my mind it is very evident that he is
delivering gold bricks to the Scotland
Yard people in return for a fat remu-
neration. This trumped-up evidence is
another part of the old worn-out scheme
OF Scotland Yard when its sleuths want
to secure the conviction OF any Irish
man who may be unfortunate enough to
fall into their hands"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
sEWALL CALLS 1T VICTORY
But Free Silver VIII stand n . Show, Afte,
Four Years OF Prosperity.

But Free Silver Will stand II Show, After
Four Years OF Prosperity.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE World this
morning has the following:
Arthur Sewall of Maine. late candidate
for yice-president on the Democratic
ticket. is IN the city on his way TO Flori-
ca. Mr.. SeHall does not appear at all
cast down by defeat AMI was in the best
Of t,aith.
"Of course" said Mr. Sewall, II was
disappointed in the result of the cleo
ton. l believed we could carry two or
three of The &c: tfa states wf.'Cn wen,
against u.s."
wv hat ~ you think will be tn, rcsul.
of the election as regards free silverc"
Il regard the election as a practical
victory for the cause of free silver
think the financial plank of the next
Democratic national convention will be
practically the same as that of this year.
What do you think of the prospects OF
a business reyival?"
The price of wheat unquestionably
will have some effect in improving bust
ness. The basis of prosperity is in the
price of cereals. The high price of wheat
at present is the direct result of short
crops in other countries. 1 cannot see
any reason for believing the prosperity
will be permanent, however. anxious as
L am that IL should be. If there is no
general improvement, free silver win GER
ta:nly sweep the country four years from
now"
What would four years Of prosperity
under the Republican administration
prove?"
Should there be four years of PROS
perity, l am inclined to think free silver
would not be the issue. because the i'm
proved condition would seem TO obviate
the necessity of change. However, I
do not expect that the country will have
any such good luck
DO you think the Republican admins
tration will try TO obtain internationa
agreement
An International agreement is all very
well to talk about. but II is practically
impossible The creditor nations will
never voluntarily consent to the free coin
age of silver"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
SHE TOOK THE WRONG ARM.
Eobsrrassing Mistake Due TO Ysaths
Love Of Cigars

Love OF &tgar&
Two young men, well dressed an1
sporty. came down Madison street al
midnight, each with girl upon his
arm. They were out for an sfter-fhs-
th.ater excursion. All four were
Jolly. and as they swung past tfs
corner of Dearborn street one OF the
young men bethought him that he was
out of cigars. Dropping his girls orID
he ran into 3 neighboring cigar store.
while the girl stood somewhat bcwii-
dered ard the other couple paced gs,iy
on ahead. The young man who had
eoneiBto the cigar store was of medium
size, wore a black Fedora hat a1a a
black overcoat and was adorned with a
blonde mustache. The girl wsz =
blonde. pretty and saucy. She stood
rcstlessly on the corner Tor q few SC
onds and then began 20 wonder where
The your- man eoaId be He. OF bis
part. having net al Old crony in the
cigar store, Was taking his time about
lesving.
Up Dearborn street came German.
returning from soIoe. scbHfzeEfes; ar
msennerchor. He moved pondeT0nsi y
and sonrolently along. the picture O:
drowxy. con;entcd haTpsness- T.ss
Tnustache was bionds- he wore black
Fedora hat ard a black cS--coss ard
vas % the same stature - The youi;i IA
the c;esr store, although fh> lstscT if.-
diviGnai was rot oser - ard tbe Ger
-1aR rlus: have lou- psssed 50. lie
came up Bear fkr impatient younz lady.
ard she. with \ gasp q delight. rezehssi
ont rza eaDzht his am. -wkaf scss;
vou 80 long. EDDIE, bcss" shs d
xsxaee6-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14

nary citizen Understands very little.
even though he believes he knows 50
much.
There In . wide difference between
the sign language and the manual al
phabet. The latter. which n more or
less familiar to many people. 10 mere
y the s6 letters Of the alphabet ex-
pressed by the fingers instead Of writ
ten on paper or spoken orally.
The sign language is . much more
complicated affair and its mastery en-
tails great deal more study and prac-
tioe than the average citizen cares TO
sxpend for that purpose. But il u
the simple manual that the National
Association of the Deaf is endeavorin8
to have made a compulsory part of the
education of every man, woman and
>hild in the country.
The argument used in favor Of such
legislation by the national committee
men who are lobbying for the bill u
that IL viii benefit in countless ways
the million or more deaf people in the
United States without in any way en-
sroaching upon the time or comforts
Of the other millions who are In poo
session of their hearing.
just now the efforts of the associations
sre being directed toward securing the
introduction of the manual alphabet
INTO every school book. and its being
made as much part of the curriculum
as geography or srithmetie. Children
are quick to learn IL, they cay, and by
ievoting few minutes each day TO its
study under competent teacher may
become proficient in its use in short
space of time.
As an incentive to the learning OF the
alphabet by adults. the association
makes il known that all it's members
will hereafter give preference in all
cases 10 merchants who are able to
talk to them in their own language.
This rule will not be confined 10 the
deaf only. but 10 all members of their
families and to a. many friends and
acquaintance as the afflicted ones may
oe able 10 influence. As this fact has
already been made known to merchants
in many secsio ions. the more progressive
among them have begun 20 learn 20
talk on their fingers. and IL In not an
uncommon thing in tho west, where
the movement started. to see . digns-
fed business man practicing the nsw
language with some equally up-to-dase
acquaintance whom be haA met On his
way dowatown 90 business.
The custom. IL 10 expected. win scca
reach New York 10 make the elevated
trains and surface cars impromptu
school ROOMS for the study Of the ian-
yuaxe of the deAf.-S. Y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
items of General Interest From All Over
the UnIverse.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The president
has re-appointed Kate E. Sullivan post
master at Excelsior Sprins, Mo.
Mena, Ark, Nov. 1S.-At Halter Gap
twenty-five miles south of here, this
morning an Indian named Porter sho;
and killed two gamblers, Swede Johnson
and Bob Smith. The gamblers had
heeced the Indian.
Washington, Nov. 13.-Captain Henry
wygant, Twenty-fourth infantry, has
at his own request been relieved from
duty as military instructor at the Cen
tral university of Kentucky at Rich
mond, KY, and ordered to join his COM
pany.
City of Mexico, Mex. Nov. IA
heavy earthquake of considere BILE dura-
ton was felt at Acapulco. this morning.
Pspal Delegate Averardi was enthus-
iasticalfy received at San Louis Potosi
this morning, where ne celebrated pom
tificial mass.
Chicago. Nov. 13.--Brigadier General
Forsythe commanding the department Of
California and his aid, Lieutenant Ian
dis, are spending several days in Chica-
go. They are the guests of the staff OF
the department OF the Missouri. General
Forsythe Is on his way home from a
leave Of absence In the east
Den;son. Tex, Nov. l3.-The Leeper
Hardware company. doing a wholesale
and retail business on $4,000 paid up
capital, made a generel assignment to-
day TO John WaplAs. The greater part
of the Indebtedness is due St Louis and
northern firms II is believed the assets
will cover the liabilities
Washington. Nov. i3--Jemes A. Wet
more OF HornellSville. y. Y, assistant
chief clerk of the treasury department.
has been appointed chief OF the law and
record division OF supervising archi-
tects, TO succeed ". b. Ingram, who
was recently removed by Secretary Car
Isle. Mr.. Wetmore has been twelve
years In the service.
London. Nov 1S.-An Oporto dispatch
to the Times says that. partly owing %
the drop in Brazilian exchange. the pre-
MUM on gold there has risen to over 40
per cent A dispatch to the Times from
Rio Janeiro says the chamber OF depu-
ties. in passing the third reading Of the
revenue bill. adopted an amendment su-
horizinz the collection ot 50 Per cent OF
export duties and allowing a correspond
ing reduction In rates.
Omaha. Neh. Nov 13--Blanche" Ke7
necy, a WeI-kn0En man aoolL tDx7 Eas
shot twice and robbed of sset n cash AID
some yalcabse diamonds at the door %
his apartments IN South Omaha 81 an
early hour this morning He is painful
iy but not necessarily dangerously hur.-
kennedy did not hold his hands up QGsck
enough, and tie shot Te-e fir-d- ksnBs-
dy aen AMI VA. seiZs1 and robbed The
robbers have not been zpDTeaenS@i yet-
Boston. Mass Nox- ia private ca
biegrsm received in this city today fruFa
Hamburg s-ztes that the first sai181@n;
OF apples received there from Bosom 5as
just b~on disposed 5f zss rsttsd f-uE
s. % 20 ssae per b4rrcI accogtlias - qBai
t.y. TazSs are considered remarkably
nigh pr.css. especially a. there has teer
a determined effort - some azszr-srs =
Germany 10 keep oEf The American p-p-
d9ct 5y eirculet.ng xbsGrc stores eocu.
apples containing germs cs disease
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
SUMMARY OF THE AGREEMENT
Later reformation to Who Will Conn
nose the Arbitration Tribunal

London, Nov. 14.-The Chronicle this
morning publishes a summary of the
agreement of the settlement of the Ven-
kzuelan boundary dispute between the
United States and Great Britain, adding
merely:
This momentous news reached US TOO
late for editorial comment"
The agreement, as published by the
Chronicle, is very short, only Two pages
of printed matter, as given out, and en-
titled:
Heads of the proposed agreement be-
tween Venezuela and Great Britain for
the settlement of the Venezuelan boun-
dairy dispute, as agreed upon by the Unit
ed States and Great Britain"
There are four separate heads to the
agreement.
The first. head provides for the appoint
ment OF tribunal consisting of two TO
be named by the justices of the supreme
court of the United States, two TO be nom
mated by the British supreme court and
tie fifth, jurist, to be selected by the
other four In the event of their failure
to agree. Oscar II. king of Sweden and
Norway, is 20 select the fifth member.
The fifth member may be q. judge Of the
said courts and he will preside over the
tribunal as its head.
The third head of the agreement d.
reefs that the tribunal shall inyestigate
all the facts necessary to decide the con-
troversy as TO the extent of territory
known to belong espectively to the Unit
ed Netherlands and 10 Spain at the date
Great Britain acquired the territory.
The fourth head provides that the ar
b:tra tors shall ascertain all the facts ne
cesSary TO arrive at a proper decision
and shall be governed in their findings
BY three short rules, the most importan.
of which proves that actual holdings of
q prescription of fifty years shall make
good the title. Arbiters are empowered
10 give effect TO settlers rights. In estab-
,isaing facts the ordinary rules of law
shall prevail.
The agreement is dated Nov 12 and Is
signed by Mr.. Olney and Sir Julian
Pauncefote.
The agreement will be the basis of 2
treaty to be concluded between Great
Pritai1 and Venezuela. In fact. it will
be a treaty in itself, only requiring the
causes to be added relating TO the pro-
cedure. the compensation of members Of
the tribunal and other minor routine
matters.
The Chronicle has a dispatch from
Washington which says that Mr. Olney
has urged Senor Andrade, the Venezuel-
an minister there. TO go to Caracas TO
get President Crespo and the Venezu-
elan congress To accept the agreement.
This dispatch also says Mr. Olney advis-
ed the resumption of diplomatic relations
with Great Britain by Venezuela.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
MIssPPREHENSION CORRECTED
British Govern meat Explains the Fenezuei'
an NegotiSt tions.

London, Nov. 13.-The following semi
official statement on the Venezuelan
question was issued this evening:
",disapprehensions appear TO exist as
TO the nature of the arrangements reach
ed between the United States, Great
Britain and Venezuela. Having prefeTr-
ed to leave the negotiations in the hands
of the United States. Great Britain
agreed with the United States as to the
conditions of the arbitration. An actual
treaty for this purpose viii be concluded
between Great Britain and Venezuela
But the previous agreement, outiinhe
the treaty's main provisions, has already
been made between Great Britain and
the United States and removes the pros
pect of any difficulty between Venezuela
and Great Britain in regard to the terms
of the treaty.
''The decision Of the arbitration court
is not expected under twelve months.
"Anent the term of years mentioned in
the agreement, it IS admitted here that
there are practically no settlers on either
eide of the disputed line who have been
there for over decade"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
SPOKEN LIKE A POPULIST
Buffers Organ Serves Notice on Bryan 4
His Capacity as Democrat.

New York. Nov. IA special 10 the
World from Raleigh, y. c., says: Sena-
tor Buffers paper says editorially:
Speaking now for the Peoples party
of North Carolina and. we believe. fo-
the nation. we take the liberty OF serv-
ing notice on Br. Bryan that If he de-
sirD 10 head the reform, or cesspool par
" in the fight he must do so under
some other name than OF Democrat
That name has become a reproach and
a stencil among the people. and it will
not be supported any more, now nor
hereafter. In the campaign just closeo
the Peoples party Joined forces with the
Democrats and the Democrats again
played the people false, grossly and bru-
tally false.
I'VE are done with them now and for
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-11-14
GOLD DEMOCR ATS KEEP IT UP
Perfectly Willing tn Begin the Campaign
of 300 Right AWAY.

st. Louis, Nov. 13.-Forty state COM
mitteeInen of the National Democratic
party Of Missouri, met here today with
Chairman Cunningham presiding. Plans
for the future were formulated behind
closed doors.
Thomas B. Buckner Of Kansas City
outlined the object of the meeting as fol-
lows:
1--WE propose TO keep UP our organiza-
ton and to oppose strenuously any sur
render to Populism.
'We viii never affiliate with the DEM
ocrats who went astray until they re-
turn to Democratic principles.
Our meeting today is for the purpose
of formulating plans for the future and
keeping right on with the work.
-Four years from now We ehall be
ready to fight for principle, as we did
this time"