davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
A Look Through South Missouri for

The Kansas City. Fort Scott & Menu
phis Railroad Co has just issued a
T1agnifcent book of sixty or mere
photo-engraved views Of varied sceua-
~ in south Missouri From these
views an accurate knowledge can b-
obtained as to the productions ana gen-
eral topography of that highly favored
section that is now attracting the at
tention of home-seekers and investors
fhe country over. The title of the
hook IS snap Shots in South Mis-
souri, 1t viii be mailed free upon lee
CENT of postage, four cents Address,
j. Z. LOCKWOOD.
Kansas City NO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

Go to Chicago with the crowd via
the Santa Fe roulette home road
the official route They viii run a
special train July 4 Plenty of chair
car and sleeper room. Only one fare
(S14) for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
The Perfact Ointment

The virtue of Beggs' German Salve
is its quick healing power. Else it
would not have earned its world wide
reputation. Your popular druggist has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

Sunday, June q. $3.50 for the round
trip. Special train viii leave Rock
Island depot $50 a. m, returning VIII
arrive 1912 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

Halls Hair Remover contains the
natural food and cOlor-matter for the
hair and medicinal herbs for the scalp,
b curing grayuess, badness dandruh
and scalp sores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
Fxcnrgion-Beatriee Chautanana

Sunday. June %. $3.50 for the round
trip. Special train viii leave Rock
Island depot $50 a. m. returning VIII
arrive 1912 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
Ne lisgouri PaeiIe - q.

For complete and valuable iuforma-
ton as to rates, route and arrange
nents for excursion of the Young Peo-
pie societies of Christian Endeavor 70
be held al Washington, ID. c.. July sth
to 18th Tickets on sale July 3rd. 4th.
5th and 6th And the National school
Teachers association at Buffalo. u. s..
July 9TH to 18th. Tickets on sale July
4th and 5th- Write to
r. S. JEWETT, p. and T. Agt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
HIS s'KIND OFFER. .
A Peculiar Proposition Made to City
Clerk McFadden.

city Clerk McFadden has received a
letter from a man in Racine. Wis, who
wants to sell the city some fire depart
ment machinery. He generously offers
to pay Clerk McFadden S25 to use his
influence to secure the purchase of the
machinery. The man has evidently
been accustomed to do business with
Chicago officials Clerk McFadden re-
piled to the letter. giving the agent a
little friendly advice and informing him
that his influence and time are paid for
at a regular salary by the city, and
cannot be sold to outside parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

Frank Long serves single meals q
cents Meal tickets s3.15 SIX dinner
checks S1.O0. Try a Sunday dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

IF you want all the news subscribe
Leave orders for ice cream at Heinz
ak Depot 20 East Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

Prof. Hage Allie AIasary Of Egypt. the
wonder of the age, the greatest fortune
teller In the world. The past. present
and future told or no charge. g am. to
u m. 2:SO pm. to pm. 616 Monroe st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

we can Iaunder ladies' shtrtwaists e1
suit the most critical customer Peer
less Steam Laundry. 112 and III West
Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27
iWETT, F. and r Agt
y = = ~ " : =
500 Main St, Kansas City. so.
Privileges for Sale at Topeka Fair
Grounds.

For the harness and bicycle race meet
ing and horse show. July &th. 9th 10th
and 11th VIII receive bids for the
whole or any part Of those privileges
FRANK II. FOSTER, Secy
Room 49 Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-27

The other night there were a number
OF policemen and officers and Police
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-14
Penpsv1lle RecOra,

Mrs. r. Hankinsou, os Heisleryille
Nj. is visiting Rev. j, Il. Hutchinson at,
the Nj. E. Parsonage.
The Township Committee will meet for
annual settlement in Acton's restaurant
next Tuesday, the 18th.
Horace Callahan, VIM. Wheaton and
Mrs. Ella Dunn attended the Epwortb
League convention at Camden.
John Rogers. of Sharptown, has pur-
chased Of Samuel Lecroy the farm on the
Hook road, known as the Hester Nathan
tract.
Washington's birthday will be cele-
brated at the M. E. Church next FRIDAY
night by the Epworth League and W. g.
u U. in conjunction.
Candidates for the Erseholdership are
being announced and it looks as though
there might be sharp vote at the Demo-
cratic primaries.
About twenty five fsisnds made very
surprising call on Misses Bertha and
Salome Jenkins last Friday night. A
pleasant tiDaS was had by all
About ninety persons attended tho
social Of the W, CT. U. at the residence Of
mary Il. Wheaton last Wednesday night.
A good time was had socially and snug
sum realized for the treasury.
The entertaiumsn4 given by the public
school last Friday night proved decided
success. The attendance was large and
the oantata was SO ably presented by the
scholars as to sserit much praise and
oring nueA credit to those who trained
them,
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-14

At the residence of the subscriber, on the
ROAD leading from Sharptown to Swedesboro,
two miles from former place and five from
latter. the following described personal
property:
HORSES AND MULEs.-Nine head. Two psfr
extra large mules, one pair nearly Is hands
81 high, an extra work team; pair. grey horses.
brown mare, 1519 hands, good worker single
or double, has been used in tread power;
bay mare, sired by Lancewood. an A No. /
driver, single or double, would make first
class brood mare; bay stallion. s years, sired
by Wickliffe, be by George Wilkes; dam,
Lulu F., by Erricson
CATTLE.-Six heifers. full-blood Jerseys,
spflng1ng, with first calf; heiters, full
blood Jerseys, about months Old
ahoes.EIhree breeding Jersey Red sows,
que TO farr0w in April; 25 shoats Poland
emma anc Jersey Red variety.
w WAGoNs, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETo-Three
iron axle wagons, made by John Hanes; low
Whoei wagon, 4-lnch tire; cart. nearly new;
qouOle carriage, West & Green 3 make; glass
front milk wagon. express, Sleigh Wood
binder. in good order Wood mower. 5 feet
cut; hay tedderi steel tooth hay rake, self
trip; six section iron roller, Missouri grain
drill, IN good order; thre3hing machine,
Farquahar patent; large size stalk cutler,
s1x-horse steam engine with twelve-horse
boiler, 22inch cora mill, French burr corn
shelter, kiger patent: Van Wrinkle fan m i'll, f,
gr1ndstones, for machine knives, sets
hay shelvings, made for carting tomatoes;
3 two-hoRse Syracuse plows, ) one-horse
plows, . South Bend; 2 gang plows, Little
DlahAOnu wheel cuft1Vator, cut harrow5,
smoothing harrows, sweet potato digger,
white potato digger. 8 Iron Age hoe harrows,
sweet potato harrow, 8 one-horse scratch
harrows. shovels, hoes, forks, hog gambrels,
log chains, drag chains, 2 corn coverers,
corn markers, 80 tomato baskets. 500 bus.
corn in the ear, turkey hens.
HARNESS Set double carriage harness,
rubber mounted; sets single harness, sets
double harness, half chain harness, collars,
lines, brides, chains, traces, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GooDs.-Suit parlor furniture,
n c0fO nr.d ,rvnIl nI.. .s.,. 1..
perfect order; secretary, hat rack. 5 cane
seat walnut chairs, l2-ft. ash extension table,
Kitchen table, small range, large cook stove,
ironing stove, 2 bedroom stoves, small wood
stove, stoves for sweet potato cellar, butter
worker, large churn, good meal chest, meat
bench, clothes horse, etc.
Sale to commence at II o'clock, g. m. sharp
and will be positive, as have relinquished
the farming business. Conditions at sale.
JOSEPH X. LIPPINCOTT.
w. A.. Casper, Auct.
NJ ID Dickinson, Clerk
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-14
LARGE SALE
OF
Personal Proper ty
VIII be sold at public sale, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1896

WEDNESDAY,, MARCH q, 1896
On the road leading from Eldridge Hill to
Whig Lane, near Deans Corner, on what is
known as James z. Strattons farm, the fol-
lowing described personal property:
HoRsEs.-Six head. No. l, Nellie Bly,, bay
mare. years old, is kind and gentle, good
worker and driver, true to pull, is fearless
of objects and is an excellent ladies' driv-
ing horse. No. 2, George. bay horse, 6 years
ola, sound. kind and gentle, perfectly fear
less, good worker and driver. No. 3, tlossie,
sorrel mare, coming years old, perfectly
sound, kind and gentle, well broken single
and double, is of stylish build and an extra
anyone wanting good animal. Nos 4 and 5
are Harry and Stokes, a good work team.
No. 6. Ella s., bay filly. 8 months old
CATTLE.-sixteen head of cattle. consist
ing OF Holstefns, Attorneys and Durhams;
- cows. have calves by their sides, the
Dalance are close springers, some of them
are extra heavy. milkers; two-year-old
heifer, HolStein bull Two shoats.
HARNESS Two sets heavy work harness,
sets single carriage harness, set. double
carriage harness, collars, brides, lines, fly
nets, halters, blankets, cirsingles, trace
chains, breast cha inS.
FARM IMPLEMESTs ETo.--Sfx wagons-iron
axle heavy wagon, 2 wooden axle do, buggy,
market wagon with 2 seats, express, nearly
new; Superior grain drill, moving machine,
Tiger hay rake, cut harrow, roller, Little
Diamond wheel plow, gang plow. two-horse
Syracuse pillow, twohorse Advance Chilled
pIow, one-hDrse plow, smoothing harrow. A
harrow one horse harrow, corn coverer,
corn mark er. corn shelter, grindstone, stalk
sled, hay FORK, ropes ana blocks, 2 sets hay
shelvings, tomato rack, 200 truck baskets, 2
parbuck1e chains, 2 sets corn sides and bot
toms, Wheel barrow, calf rack, 2 moving
scythes5, grubbing hoe, crowbar, hoes. forks,
shovels. rakes, thirty-quart milk cans,
milk strainer, 20 chicken coops, 4 turkey do,
fattGning DO, 40 grain bags, bbl. cider vine
EN- PITY barrels, boxes, shares of Piles
grove Dairy Association stock, turkey
gObbler and hens, 40 pullets and hens,
tons hay, timothy and clover mixed, $50 bus.
corn IN the ear, IS acres growing wheat. 2j
bus. seed potatoes and many other articles
too tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, p. m sharp.
Conditions-Eight months credit will be
given on all sums of $40 and over, by giving
note with approved security, In nterest after
~ days. ALI sums under $40, cash at clio Sc OF
SALE MRS VIM r SITHHNS
j. NJ. Weatherby, Auct.
c. Fl. kichman, Clerk. PA
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-14
80 z
over the Comfy Lines.

Samuel M. Basse tt has sold ais interest
lin the Cumberland Glass Company at
Bridgeton to Clement w. Shoemaker, the
treasurer of the Arm. Mr.. Bassett will
aot as manager of the company tempora-
Irily.
Edward Crane. a wlndow=light blower
at the Cumberland Glass Works, while
handling a roller Wednesday morninaS
had it burst in his hands. Tho glass flew
all in his face, cutting one eye out and
otherwise injuring him severely.
At a special meeting OF the West Jersey
Baptist Association at Vineland on Tues
day the newly-organized West Baptist
Church was recognized in full fellowship
with the association. Rev. A. H. Sem
bower, of Salem, was elected chairman of
the meeting.
The Cumberland County Board of
Agriculture held their annual session in
the Court house at Bridgeton on Wednes.
day. The report of the treasurer, Theo.
+. D. Baker, showed small balance in
the treasury. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year, Presi-
dent, William N. Hewitt. Of Rridgeton;
Secretary, 81. o. Newsemb, Vineland;
Treasurer, Theea9le = D. Baker, Bridge
ton.
WAat was an important real estate
transaction for Xineland took place on
Wednesday, when the old Sacred Heart
College. owned hg shs Society of the
Fathers of Mercy Of Paris, and which
was abandoned by the faculty for want
\ OF patronage. was sold to a Brooklyn
man. The handsome building and
spacious grounds sold for $35. 900, con-
sldered by many to be only half it's value.
The structure consists of 60 rooms. Forty
acres of land went with the building
What the purchaser WILL do with the
building Ia commanding much interest,".
L vas Originally bnilt by the Meshodists
As 4 eonterepce SEMINARY.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-14
Ghnrch NNfas.

Special services will be held at the
Woodstown Presbyterian Church next
week, every evening except Saturday, at
7.30 O'Clock. The public is invited to
attend.
Revival services will begin in the M. E.
Church next Sunday evening, conducted
by the Epworth League, and assisted by
ReY. ]. r. Daniels, of Ocean Grove Mr..
Daniels preached stirring sermon on
Sunday evening last, and his ministry is
always welcome N the home of bis boy
hood. A general invitation is extended
the public to attend these services.
The next meeting of the Local Union
of the Christian Endeavor Societies of
Pittsgrove and vicinity will be held at
the Woodstown Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday, February 25th, at 7.30 p. NJ.
An interesting progrs mme has been
arranged. A large attendance of young
people is expected. The Union is com
| posed of fifteen societies of different
denominations.
A Junior Epworth League was organ
| lied last Saturday afternoon in the Meth
odist Church, with the assistance of Mr.
S. Fl. Thompson of Camden. Twenty
members were enrolled and the following
officers elected: Supt.. Miss Amanda
Abbott; Ass. Supt., Florence Turner:
Pres, Sarah Fogg; V. Presidents, Roy
Reeves, Marcus Reed, and Alice Van
| Pelt; Sec. Mabel Turner; Treas, Thomas
| Garrison; Organist, Harold Stepler.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-14
A Pleasant Gathering.

One of the many pleasant events of the
week, was the gathering of the Board of
Education and teachers of the schools of
Pilesgrove township at Sharptown, on
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 9th. After
listening to rectations, oreditable to both
scholars and teachers, an address was
made by Mr.. Summerill, President of the
Board, followed by some valuable papers
read by Miss Nellie Borton and Miss
Nina Kline. Other addresses were made
by the various members of the Board,
after which the company were invited to
to the home Of DR.. Charles Newton for
supper. A bountiful feast was spread to
which they all did ample justice. Those
present were: Aldona Lippincott, Cfra
Royal, Nellie Borton, Gertrude BasseAt,
Nina Kline, Clara Armstrong, May
Hubert, Miss Prime; Messrs. Summerill,
Gilmore, Humphreys, Cole, Jesse John
son, Henry Johnson, Walter Pancoast
and DR.. Newton.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-14
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1895

All the following described stock, farming
implements and household goods, VIZ :
mare, BELL Isola," by Bellman, dam by
Young Volunteer, years old, with foal by
tered brown horse, Santa Bell" yearlipg,
by Santa Claus, 2000, dam, Bell Tsola. by
Bellman; brown mare. "Lady,"9 years old.
by Young Volunteer, sound and gentle and
an excellent road mare; brown mare, "Vfva, )"
years old, an extra good work mare; bay
mare, "May," years old, sired by BiIIy
Lumps. Seven head of milk cows. close
springers and extra mixers. Two heiters
Three Poland China brood COWS, due TO far
row in March and April.
FARM IMPLEMENTS ETC Plantation wag-
on, express, buggy, road cart, trotting
binder. in good repair 2 Champion mowers,
riger horse rake, potato phosphate drill,
roller, corn marker corn coverer, corn she'll
er, fan mill, Planet. Jr, potato digger. two
horse syracuse plow, one-ho.se piow, wheel
pillow, Stoddard cut harrow, nearly new;
smoothing harrows. A harrows, cultiva-
tors, hay cutters, hay fork, Car, rope and
blocks large horse trough, hog troughs.
grindstone, cross cut saw, chicken coop,
brooders and lamps, milk cans. milk cooler.
Evans & Hewlings make; 300 pound paTGIiC
beam, other scales crowbar 200 truck bask-
cts 6 hives of bees, lot of seed corn, 90 gals
vinegar 2 lbs. Stone tomato seed, 20 bus
Rural New Yol X potatoes, 3 bbls EARLY Rose
potato seed, chains, swingletrees, forks.
hoes, shovels rakes, axes, saws, lot corn
cobs, tons of hay, s acres growing wheat,
. shares of Pilesgrove Dairy Association
stock.
HARNESS. Set of work harness, set double
carriage do, nearly new; set single do,
brides, collars, lines, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bedroom suit, 3 bed
steads, bureau, secretary, chest OF drawers
goose feather bed, hen feather beds 2 cor
ner cupboards, 40 yds. ingram carpet, % yds.
rag carpet, ten-foot extension table. chairs,
rockers, tables, Electric range, set of Dishes
couch, lounge, hanging lamps, looking glass;
es, clocks, half-doz. brooms sick. chair
30 gal. portable boiler and numerous other
articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock, m sharp
Conditions given on day of sale.
SAMUEL K. WHITE.
}. NJ. Weatherby, Auctioneer.
G. III. Richman, Clerk.
Dated Jan. 81, 1896.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCEKY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Jehu L. Allen, Fl. Fa.
and Mortgaged
Samuel Moore, ct. ais, Premises.
Defendants.
Writ dated February 4, 1896. Returnable
May term, 1896.
ID Fa TO me directed and delivered will
sell at public vendue on
Saturday, March z, 1896,
In front of the Court House, in the city of
Salem, N. j., between the hours of II and 5
IN the afternoon OF said day, to-wit, at
O'Clock, Z. M, all the following described
mortgaged premises in said writ described
to.wit:
All that certain farm. tracts of land and
premises situate In the township of Piles
grove. in the county of Salem and State of
New Jersey.
No. l. Bounded by lands formerly of Ewalt
Rlchman, Harriet A. Warner and others
containing l3 60-l00 acres more or less con.
veyed to Samuel H. Moore by WiIliam r.
warner and wife April 26 1873
NO. 2. Bounded by lands of Harriet Mar
I'm, John Francis and Others con tai ming
70 12-lOO acres, more or less, being the same
premises conveyed to said Moore in three
deeds, viz:
Ewalt Richman to Samuel Moore recorded
at salem, book 20, page $40, etc.
John ). Gulfck ana wife to Samuel Moore
recorded as above, book 40, page 327
Isaiah Bell to Samuel Moore, recorded as
above, book 43. page 694
OLIVER FL. WRIGGINS, Sheriff.
E. S. FoGG, Solicitor
Dated Salem, N. j., Feb. 6, 1896 27
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-14
A Pleasant Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise was rendered
J. Lambert Pimm, on Wednesday even
ing. The evening was spent 10 playing
games and music after which all were
invited to the dining room to partake of
refreshments. Among those present
were: Misses Anna Shute, Dora Patter-
son, Nora Ireland, Lizzie Wallace,
Messrs. Joseph Cantrell, Clifton Ashton,
Augustus Sparks, John Ashcraft, Isaac
Wallace from Swedesboro; Misses Laura
johnson, of PitmanGrove; Mamie Given,
Samuel Hunt, from Auburn; Florence
Hur@, Sadie Hurff, VeFna Hurff, Edna
virgins, Eva Ladow, Gertrude Harbi-
son, Bessie Ballinger, Alyndia Pimm.
Harry Broadwater, Isaac Munyan, Willie
Ladow, Isaac Hurff, Robert HARRISON,
Legrand Wriggins. Charlie Hurff.
Elmer Madara, Stokes Davidson, Isaac
H. Pimm wife and daughrer Hazel,
Horace Given.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-14
Harrrsonva.le Notes.

nSHEABOHVHklS NOteB-
Ollie Pimm and wife returned to their
home in Camden on Monday.
The Township Committee met at the
| election room, on Tuesday, to fix up the
business of the year.
James Wilson moved to farm at
Cross Keys ON Friday. Samuel White
moved on Monday to the farm vacated by
Mr.. Wilson.
A house and lot belonging to the late
Mrs. Mary Uker. was offered for sale by
Richard Wentzell for the heirs, but was
withdrawn at a bid of S110.
Our physician reports a number of Ia
grippe cases, among them Mrs. Phoebe
Fox and Nancy Wright, but we are glad
to report them much better.
A good attendance and good meetings
are held at the NJ. z. Church on Tuesday
and Friday evenings of each week. COM
mencing at O'Clock. All are cordially
invited.
Adam Moncrief. administrator for the
heirs of Deborah Monorief, offered house
and lot at public sale, on Wednesday in
front of John Virgins store. 1t was
bid off at s110 for Joseph Randolph.
Last Saturday evening, byl the glare of
some of the street lamps amid the dark.
ness, was seen company of suspicious
looking men and women going down the
street Broadway-until they came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chalklsy Bal
linger. where they entered, to she great
surprise of Mrs. B., who was entertain
ing friend of the party who had gone
ahead. They made themselves at home
and an enjoyable evening was spent.
When MF. D. came from the store he was
rather assonished to find his house filled
on such a stormy night. The fact was.
they were there to help celebrate the
seventeenth anniversary of the marriage
OF their host and it was soon apparent
they had not come empty handed, The
table being spread was soon groaping
beneath the good things, which were
given test by the company aud gave
perfect satisfaction to all. After the
evening had been we'll nigh spent they
I departed for their homes, wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Ballingsr many more anniver-
| saries.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-14
Gloucester County Courts.

In the Gloucester county courts, on
Monday, Joseph Gill was acquitted of the
larceny of meats from the store of Samuel
Bell, at Swedesboro. Samuel Black, in
dicted for attempted felonious assault,
retraoted his plea of not guilty and enter
ed one of non vult. Alonzo Watson and
William Mccoy pleaded guilty to break
ing and entering Pierce's general store at
Clayton. Sentence was suspended on
Robert Picke ring, the youth who robbed
Jesse Chew, his benefactor, of $110. Chew
pleaded for leniency in the lads behalf.
Robert johnson was arrested and given
a bearing before Justice Mankins, and
committed to Jail in default of $500 bail.
charged with neglect and abuse of bis
family.