davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
q sldufeno 3 IS 8 90 t.

fommeni9iebsn in eneen Safenplaben
G9tpierigteiten bereiten lpiirbe. Sie
bstannteiten 6iI9erplabe fir bieie
Mrt bes Sanse5iino Nblbed unb Miss
brop. Wenn Die 5iiaer gum Sang
auf bic See binausfabren, ldgern am
8posn aufgeichohen Der 2eihe na9
etpa breibtg Biz pier3ig Nese, loipie
eine In5abl bon tleiuen Sla9gen. nell
DE lpdterhin, aussepDrfen. bic Sage
Der ausselesten S6niire fenn5eicbnen.
Iuberbem beftnben lic3 st!pa elm Ou>
beno SanbIdfe als 9allaIt an 9prb.
Oas Grpblesel tit sebeibt unb ettpas
aufgetopt, tpGbreno bic fleine Stag
fpd ferti9 gum Sebrau6 am 8orz
tepen tlar lteet. Oie 2ellte iteisen
nun, nit mddtisen 8aheritiefeln ber=
feben, in bic nieoere 8ranbung unb
f9ieben oas SSabrseug ruter aienlliz
Dem Sra ftdlf fnano bonn Sanbe ab.
Sobalo bafelbe frei iit, fprineen bic
Eii9er biuein. Gin paar HuberI9ldge
befDrDern oas Boot bur9 bic Bran
Dungspellen. Die Staefud lpirb ee>
bei5t, uno balb fsgelt bas Boot in
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
Ginbplen Der 9eebe.

e:nbalbltiinbiger Mrbei. legaln bic ST.
f6er, Dsrtrauero auf Die eiltasiithiee
Oummbeit Der SlInbern, beimtpGrls.
Die Neks ftebeT nun ii, elmer SisTe
bDn 40 Bis 80 SUP, unteu AM 6runbe
bur9 Die 8leiftiids setaltsn. oben
burc5 Die G9nimmer estragen, i'm
MoiIsr oufreht. Gireift Elm 2ug
Jlunbern quer am @r,lnbe borbei, 70
bIciben bisIslben mil bea SsiaMsr IN
Den etra sirei 2oli i'm GeDiert meiIsn@
Den Wtalden tdnssn unb iino gefan>
gen. gm anberen Moreen ellen bic
6ifher tpieber nit ibren Booten aur
Gtelle. Die Geael tperben sdnalih
nicbersebolt. Der nit ben Mubern
hantirsnbe Mann itreiht lanslam bas
Boot riidipGrts. pdbrenb bic iibrigsn
brai leute bic Nebe iiber ben M9terz
itepen Doriihtis eiaboleu. SIT be,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30

rem Staoien Der 9du9erung su priiz
fen. IeuRerlitb unterl9eioet ii6 Elm
oerartigeS Snititut niht Diel BON an
beren 9duiern, nur buB einige grDBere
S9prniteine uno bide Rauhab5iige
etipas Mbionberli9es perrdtben. Oas
..snnere oes Gebduoes tbeilt It6 in bic
8dume fir Die Rdu6ettammern uno
bieienisen fiirs ginIal5cn, Srodnen
uab Serpaden. Sc naca Der Grgiebigz
felt bes sSanges i9leppen MIN Die ST.
1dber ibre 8eute ausgelpeihet unD ge@
reinigt beran. Die Q(n3atl Der Dem
8duberer iibertptelensn 5il9e pirb
auf elmer 3afel nptirt. Ilsbann tomz
men Die 5lunoern auf Elm bis 5tpei
GtunDen in ben Sal3botti3, INN bar=
auf auf ettpa 3 SUB lanse Gtdbe gez
reibt uno an 8eriiiten gum Q6laufen
aufeehGngt gu peroen. gta9 oieier
proeebur perben bic Stdbe nit ben
aufsereibten SiI9en in Die gtdlAsr>
TANNER apii9en Den SproHen befez
ltist. Damn tptro beaes 6ot5feusr
angefadt, pel6es etpa 5ipei Stunben
lang nit gutem 3uge bremen muB.
0ana6 aufgetporfere Solstoble
bdmpft bic lobernben Slammen. Die
3ustlappen psrben seidloHsn, uno
Die eisentli9e Our6rGuherung Der
Slide gebt in Der 3eitoauer bon ungez
fdbr bier Stunben por 1th. Sn Mblz
bed piro usi9lieBlih nur @ihenbol5
gum &duhern pertpenbet. Die borz
tige Spidflunoer beturnmt oabur9 etn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30

beibea 6anben, IhnefI unb iider, BIZ
flatternbe, nediihe Welobie oes Ronor
GaprtccioSo pieber oufnabm -.
X X X
3pet Sage ipater idlus iia Gobert
nit Baron Soo duf Sdbel, = ben
Baron gu rei5en, bate ni6t eben ihtper
gebalten. S4on na6 bem eriten Sang
mar Robert farlpfunfdbig. Oie 8erz
ipunouns mar feline idpere, bod muBte
ct aht Mo9en oas 8ett bitten. Oa
nobm er oann feline 3uflu9t pieoer gu
S6openbauer -.
@r 1T iebt Elm iebr beoeutenoer 9ez
le9rter unb Matbiloe lit eine piel be-
neibete Srau. Iber ipeber Hoberts
Jrau nod Die bes Baron Obo -.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
g m g a d r q u NJ.

gs siebt aud eine 4naabl BON
@ourmets. ipelde bic Ditternngsperz
baltniRe bere9nenO, auf BITE Site uno
namentlid Sriihe Der Waare s9ltez
bsnb, nur Oann taufen. tpsnn ibnen
biefe gebinsunsen siinitis eri9sinen.
gei itiirmil6em Wetter pasen Die 81
Iber nidt, bic Nebe ein5ubolen. Die
in ben Ma59en itedenben Slunbern
sappeln iid gu 9obe uno tomn,en
bonn mad einigen Saeen erit, in niht
mebr gang friidem 3uitanbe, an ben
Stranb unb in bic 3du9ereien. Wenn
audi Der getpD6niide @terblide feinen
eroben llnter19ieb finoen tpiro. Der
Gourmet fdmedt ibn i;6er beraus.
glm beiten befrtebigt Der slid, speHn
er, Bel tiiblem Wetter unb ruhtger
Gee sefansen, fofort Der RdudereI
iibertpiei ien nirh~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
Srein Jrewleiu.
Son 8. 8erultod.

9luf einem anger gruenen
oa ias5en bret fretplein 5drt,
Wer piro uns brutlt6 minnen
uno uniern frana gepinnen2
Oes rieten bic orei bart.
Stil. itiu, ftiu!
Wer ppglin fangen min,
oarf nit i'm laeublein raulben,
Noalbeib, 9iltesuno, Slebil!
Mein pinserlin ion tragen.
nipan Elm ieger itol5,
Der birIen tan unb jogen
bas eberipin in bogen.
ben eolen birsa i'm boI3.
Stil, Itiu, itill!
Wer Doglin fangen min,
Darf nit i'm laeublein raui6eu.
Nbalbeib, 9ilteeuro, Slehiu!
Gins taufberrn min iG beioen
Der iou mein briebel iein,
Der tptrb 5etn trutel fleioen
in be9 unO FAINT uno Ieioen,
in i4arlu9 unD pfapeir.
@tiu, itiG, itiG!
gDer ppglin faneen min.
barf nit i'm laeublein raul6en.
g(balbeib, Silteguno, SIebtu!
&ein taufberr loll mid freien
uno au6 fein ipeibgenos5,
Elm ritter fuert nit re;en,
nit gigen uno f9almeien
mid auf iein sropeni4los5.
Stiu, itiG, itiG!
Wer ppslin fangen min,
oarf nit i'm loeublein rau56en,
2(oalbeio, Stltesuno. Siebtu!
8on baunen fiber tpichen
Der iare neunmal bier,
ba ias5en BEL ben iie6en
bic breie mogetli6en
mol fuer bes ipitels tusr.
Stiu, itia, itiG!
Wer Ooelin fan9en min,
barf nit i'm laeublein raulhen,
9lbalbeib, 9iltesunb, Slebiu!
Gin tuter ungebuere
i'm idos5e ieber fdlief,
unb fa6 bic apentuere
elm begen nod 10 fiere,
er idlus elm creu3 - unb lief.
Stiu, fin, itiG!
Wer poslin faneen min,
oarf nit i'm laeublein raul4en,
Ibalbeib. 9iltesuno. Siebil!
Mer bat bas lieb seIungen?
Gin muen9 gu Soberlu.
Den moiben alt uno iunsen
Don bo9port gar bettpunsen
ruft er irdrnunge gu:
Sti(l, itiG, fin!
Wer poglin fangen min,
barf nit i'm laeublsin raul6en.
Ioalbeib. 9iltesunb. Siebiu!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30

- SelbFbetpu uB t.9errGdnsi=
ber (5u einem OibterlIng): Wurum
ipe9IeIn sic eisentli9 10 oft Sbre
Wpbnune, 9err sserel? - 9err Jsrsl:
Der Staot gum 9lsrser! lleberall, mo
i9 setpobnt babe, tpirb iie emit @epent=
tafeln anbrinsen laTeu miifen!
= probat. t. = Sunger Mann:
Oas pdre allies I6Dn unb gut, penn
fie nur ben einen Sys6ler nic9t bate,
bob fie fAielt. = Sdabsen: Was pol=
len sic mebr? Man iast bod, Die Sie=
be tit blinb, unb lei sSbaen iaislt iie
nur!
mas pirb vGr" ba5u a.
gen Mutter: 2iefel. bei Der Sante
1T bic Nadt eia fleinsr 8ub angetom@
men! S9au biniibsr unD frag', ple's
Der Sonte sebt! - 2ielei: son i'd
audi frasei1, mics bem Snfel sebt?
-Mbaetrumpft. Gigerl gum
Maler): Wis betitslt ii1 oenn S9re
neueIte Snbelei2 = Walsr: gllerln=
Der, ben gorbiihen &no.en burGbads
enb. = Gigerl: g9ie ine;t firb .5;i
benn bamit? = Maler: Isrfia h,s cui
ben Gnoten; Gie tpdren Elm palleaoca
Mobea basu.
Derbefe 9ogel. Snfel;
rWie ipeit feio Sbr jest in Der Watur=
sefdichte?" = alein:r gseffe: .gsi ber
BDeeln!!" Onte::: $50! Wslhel
8oqel gefdnt Dir benn am belteng'
aleiner geffs: .gn!e nit GAmors
4ah1tH ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30

W H. /. ". W ! /.
D0rtb f6iper unb Bel Orleans lei9t
pertpunbet. gea6 ldngerem sSrontz
btsnit tpurbe er als Maior in bas
&rieesminiEterium perIeBt unb i'm
Sult 1884 Mbtbeilunes6ef i'm &riegs=
mintiterium, am 3. December 1886
Sberl ltlieutenant unb am 4. Muauit
1883 Oberit. Mm %. Mdr3 1889 be-
traute i'm Der 3aifer mil benz Conn
manoo bes 3. @arbe=Hegiments au
SUB, um ibn f6on stpsi Sabre lpGter,
unter bem IA. Sebruur 1891, nit Der
5ibruns Der 43. Snfanteries8risabe
gu beauftrasen, bsren COMMANDO ct
ain 16. Weai besfelben eabres erbiett,
po5ei ausleiG feline 8ef0rberuna gum
8eneralmaior erfolste: Mber bereitsi
einige Monate fpdter, unter benz 90,
October 1891. trat 5eine 3uridpers,
isbung na4 Berlin unb bic @rnene.
nung gum Director bes 9llIaemeiner'
ariegsbepartements et1r. sSn b;eSer
Gigeniaaft mar @eneraf b. Gobler bic,
gum 81. Sanuar 1895 tbGtte, tporauf
er unter slei93eitiges gef0rberung
gum Senerallieutenaitf, gum Gontz
manoeur Der srobber5osl. beliifdsn
(25) Oipiiion eraannt purbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-30
Wlinilter b. 0oblcr.

DIS Ia9folser bes Generals 8rone
fart b. @9cnenbprf, beiien Riidtritt
i'm Snz unb Iuslanbe bercdti9tes
Nufieben errest bat, TT General
lieutenant 9einri9 Wilhelm Mortlm
,. 8obler, ,tpel9er bisber Gommanbeur
Der eroBheraogli4 be{iif4en (25. Dtz.
oilioD mar, gum preubif9en ariegsz
mtniiter ernannt pprben. Der neue'
Miniiter lit am 90. Geptember 1841-
81 Weibenfels seboren. gr trat nah
Nbiolpirung bes @pmnaitums gu &0z
nissberg /. Yr. i'm Sabre 1860 in oas
/. Snfanteriez ezRe9iment, beute 8renaz
bierzReeiment 2Onis 5riebri4 LII q.
SfpreuBii6es) Rp.. 1 ein. gr maAte
ben Mainfelooug. fptpie ben oeutidz
franaDfiIden arieg nit unb tpuroe bel
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
Creamridge, 1st Mo. 18th, 1896.
PUTTING UP A STOVE.

A Version of the Operation That Rarely
Happens In Real Life.
This is about a man who put up a
stove.
1t is unnecessary perhaps to go far
ther with it. You know in advance just
how he swore and tore and spoiled the
carpet, and the pipe didn't fit and he
skinned his knuckles and cut his finger
and spilled SCOT down the back of his
neck and finally went up town and got
six men to finish the job.
johnson" said Johnson's wife at
dinner yesterday, 81 want you to come
home early this afternoon. I want that
sitting room stove up and going by Sun
day"
"All right, my DEAR" said johnson.
"IIl be home at A." .
So that afternoon Johnson's wife sent
the children over to visit on the other
side of town and stuffed rags in all the
cracks to deaden sound. After a fervent
prayer that all the neighbors would be
out of town for a few hours that after
moor she was ready for johnson.
LIZ alL1fOu plOlipt1y. ~
"The stove is out in the wood She'd"
said his wife.
The stove was not very large, and
after johnson had dressed himself for
the occasion, with the help of Mrs. John
son, who had taken care to have his old
clothes and gloves handy, he got the
stove to the back porch without much
difficulty.
cit must be BIZ. aned," said Mrs.
Johnson as she mixed the backing. It
blackened to a beautiful finish with very
little rubbing, and johnson waistled at
his work.
Then he tackled down the oilcloth
mat and the zinc and kept on whigtling.
He took the stove in carefully and
put it in the right place.
There was plenty of the old stovepipe.
and while he cleaned it in the alley
with a stick Mrs. johnson sat on the
back porch and listened to him whistle.
The first joint went on all right, and
the damper staid in place. The next
joint fitted so well that johnson almost
stopped whistling in sheer admiration
lOl II, anu 81 ulu luo u6Ab Uues Line 81
bow fitted admirably, and the collar and
last joint went on like a top. The seam
was Oh the right side all the way up.
There was not even a speck of SCOT ca
the papers Mrs. johnson had spread Gil
the carpet.
In ten minutes more Johnson had a
lovely fire i'll the stove and was in his
business suit again spick and span read
ing the paper while his wife got supper.
1t was just here that there was a saw
age nudge i'll Johnson's left ribs and he
heard his wife tell Linn to wake up and
hustle out now, fer it had been daylight
for half al hour.-Topeka State Journal.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
Noah's Business.

While teaching a class of girls in a
school recently, the master asked the
following question:
"What was Noah supposed to be do
ing when the animals were going into
the ark?"
He received several answers. At last
a little girl put up her hand.
We'll. he said, what do you say?''
Taking the tickets. sir. Buffalo
Times.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
SHERIFE'S SALE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY IS. 1896.

Isl 10. 1895.
IN mont of the Court House, in the city of
oalem, NJ, between The hours of 10 and :
In the afternoon OF said dav. to-wit at .
O'CLOCK, L. M, all the right, title and inter.
est OF &c iendant, samuel NJ. Lippincotl, OF,
tracts OF land and premises, situate in the
townshlp OF PIlesgrove, n borough of
WooostoWn, In the county of Salem and
STATE or Ne Jersey. to-wit:
No: l.. All that farm, plantation and nren,.
iSes IN I1lesgrove township, Salem county.
Town heW Jersey ,e : On the old road rom Woods.
W 10 ~oharptown, adjoining lands of N. n
%Lippincott. Elizabeth b. CaWley. Frank II
Wief ana others; containing one hundred
amo slAty-one acres, be the same more O,
Iessi conveyed to said Samuel M. Lippincott
~ oohathan d.. Smith and wife, by deed
uated March II, 1866, recorded in salem
county Clerks Office in Book No "a IF
DEEDS, page 1873, etc. VI
No.2. ALI that dwelling house and lot of
W Mnu on tne main street in the borough of
.Woodstown, Salem county. New Jersev al
Jolnlng lands of Edwin W. L%ippincott and
James z. Pancoast, where the said Samuel
aippihcott now resides; containingio one
aoio anu lnlfty-three one h~undredths of
s aatd hSre Oh iand' more OF less; conveyed 10
SUI am1 samuel M. L1pp1ncott by edwin CoIson
anu franklin Petit, executors, by deed
uateu march 20. 1871, recorded In Salem
page 5l3. etc. y"
~ All the estate, right, title ana inter-
est OF the said Samuel Nj. Lippincott of. II,
nnu 10 ina farm, plantation and premises.
county, New Jersey, on the Old turnnike
iosa from Woodstown to Swedesboro, adj
Joining lands of David Davis, Isaac ii. Tur-
her. Charles e. Davis and others: containine
one hundred and twenty-seven acres, more
Or iess, whereof Annie Lippincott, wife of
salo samuel M. lippincott, died sliced, and
estate for life, as per will of Annie M. Lip
plncott; Book II of Wills, folio 572, etc.
seized and taken in execution at the suit
y! ouuuLy pla1ntl1S, against Samuel M. Lip
plncott and William T. Lippincott, defend
ants, and to be sold by
OLIVER FL. VIRGINS. Sheriff.
ENooH s. FoGG. Atty.
Dated sheritf's office. Salem. Nj,
Dec. IL, 1895. 1918 St
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
A Poxsrful Rnrninr Glass.

The most powerful sunglass ever con-
structed in France was that made I'M
der the supervision Of the savant M.
de Villette. This glass generated heat
sufficient to melt q copper coin Of the
size of our silver 25 cent piece in ~
seconds.
George Parker of Fleet street, Lon
don, made a glass much more powerful
than that which resulted from the
Frenchman's efforts. Parker's was three
feet in diameter and SO powerful that ii
was actually used to melt substances
which were too refractory for the fur
naces. The best authorities ON heat say
that it had a power of 1855, 362 degrees
+. This is best understood when it is
known that it only takes a temperature
of 2,787 degrees to melt cast iron SO that
ID will flow like water. st. Louis Re-
public.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
wANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, January 6, 1896.
Slx Hunared Thousand
Pieces of
Muslin Underz0eay

1lalsla;u U1dey7oeay
were prepared for the Seven
teenth Half-Yearly Sale. and
the helpfulness of this great
distribution is practically
bounded by the stock on hand.
Forehandedness is the price
of economy, and the sale so
magnihcently commenced is
the fruit of months of plan
ming. An expert in muslins,
looking at the snowy piles,
said he has given up trying to
account for the values in Mus
lin Underwear given at Wan
amaker's. 1t would be folly
for the retail shopper to at
tempt to buy the materials
and patterns for the money
charged for daintily-made gar
ments. And there is no trash.
Such a movement is alto
gether beyond the reach of
fair competition.
And this is but a single
feature of January merchan-
dising at Wanamaker's. There
is fifteen acres of store besides
the vast space devoted to I'm
derwear--and not a drowsy
corner in the building.
We print as much of the
news as it is good business to
print-which means as much
as We can fairly ask you to
read. And still we scarcely
more than hint.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
BUILT THE WRONG WAY.
Why the Guaker's Chester Hogs Took n
Prizes In Georgia.

Why the Cuaker's Chester Hogs Took No
Prizes In Georgia.
Il never shall forget an incident
which occurred at TIE first fair l ever
attended i'll Georgia." said a retired
Cincinnati neat lael:er. "It was at
Macon. and think they called it a state
fair. AT any raie it was a big thing for
the town il those days. They had some
fine stock on exhibition, and a Pennsyl-
yanian had sent down about 20 of the
finest looking hogs you ever saw. They
were mostly Chester Whites, and if l
recollect Alright they were exhibited by
Thomas Wood, a great hog and cattle
fancier Of 20 and 80 years ago. He it
was who introduced that famous breed
of hogs, the Chester White, and he
made great deal of money out of his
fancy stock. He was a Friend-a Qua
ker, you know-who used the plain Ian
guage and wore a broad brimmed hat.
He was a smart old gentleman, honest
and prosperous. He sent his hogs from
state fair to state fair, and they took so
many prizes and blue ribbons that each
hog looked like a boy who had spent all
his money making a collection of badges.
when the;Macon judges made their
awards, they gave blue ribbons very lib
orally to the razor backs. but not one of
fhe fat, sleek Pennsylvania hogs got a
prize. The owner of the exhibit did not
understand it, SO he hunted up one Of
the judges and said in the language of
the Friends:
"'I know thee to be an honest man,
and 1 do not question thy fairness in the
award, but to crafty my own curiosity
I would be glad to have thee tell me
why thee gave all the prizes to the ma
tive stock and what fault thee found in
mine?'
my friend, the committee admired
your hogs greatly, the judge replied.
They are certainly handsome, and I
have no doubt that in your section they
are the best breed to raise, but they are
not suited for this country, They are so
short legged and fat that a niger could
catch them in two minutes. What we
require in a hog in the south is legs and
wind. We give our prizes for speed. :"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

The Ocean Grove Association at a re-.
cent meeting decided to build four jetties
an the hope of staying the increasing raw
ages that the sea is making along the
ocean front. The necessity of prompt and
efficient work was apparent toward thu
close OF the last season and since that
time the sea has cut away the board
walk for 900 feet, and has eaten away the
bank to an alarming extent. By building
out into the Sea at intervals, it is hoped
that the tides can be made to extend the
osach, though, Of course, the best plans
sometimes fail against 50 strong and willy
a Zoe as old Neptune,
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

AS a financier, few men equal Senator
John Sherman, and when he talks the
whole country listers. On Friday he
made a speech in the United States
Senate on a resolution which he had
offered, relative to the present financial
difficulties. His speech, however, dealt
mostly with the public fnanciering
at present in vogue at Washington, He
showed how the troubles of the Treasury
originated, not with the greenbacks nor
with silver nor the Mckinley bill, but
with the Wilson tariff bill. From 1866
to March 1898, the receipts of the
Treasury were in excess of the expendi.
lures. When the Democrats came into
power receipts fell behind. As soon az if
was proposed to repeal the Mckinley act
and substitute lower duties importations,
of course, fell off and the deficiency of
revenue has continued ever since and
become worse under the Wilson bill, and
the national debt has increased $162. OOO,-
0 The claim of Senator Sherman that
the Treasury difficulty is due to a lack of
revenue SO fairly states the Truth that
every one will endorse it. Then he points
GU how Secretary Carlisle could have
kept expenditures within receipts by
refusing to expend appropriations not
mandatory In form. He could have pre-.
vented the endless chain from working by
holding the ~greenbaoks presented for
redemption in the Treasury until some
q wanted them badly enough to
exchange gold for them. This, discre-
tionary power, which Mr.. Carlisle has
not exercised until recently. Mr.. Sher-
msn's resolution makes obligatory, and
it also requires that the gold reserve to
maintain specie payments be segregated,
restricted to lis intended use and be no
longer drawn upon to meet expenditures.
Mr.. Sherman would also have national
banks keep their reserve 10 greenbacks
or Treasury notes, which would, OF
course, leave less of this currency free to |
drain the Treasury of gold. With these
slight notifications in the law and the
passage Of the House bond and revenue
bills the Treasury difficulties would be
cured. Even without this aid they would
be greatly mitigated II the country had
aahp 6hsrmea etasd oe John G. Carlisle
kssS5<& &S<-n.xk
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

For these and many other reasons we
appeal to you to frame a law whereby
men, who are proved to be habitual
inebriates, shall be assigned by the courts
of the commonwealth TO Industrial
Homes of Detention for a period of from
ono to two years Tor less) according to
conduct. We urge this practical tenn
perance measure in the interest of the
inebriate himself, as we'll as of those who
are individually injured by his habits,
for long experience has convinced us that
under existing conditions reformation is
we'll nigh impossible, unless, by some
means, sufficient time is afforded to
clense the system from the presence of
alcoholic poison.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will do all in it's power to help
those who are under the bondage of
drink and to solace those whose homes
have been desolated by the alcoholic
curse, but we beg you to furnish, as you
only can, the added guarantees and safe
guards of the law.
Dear comrade, may this year be one of
pressSss 81 rssssss ss consciousness of the
and mine, and may We 10 your heart
that it is indeed true that the 10y .ss9,y
is doing good according to a plan.
In this faith | am as ever, lovingly and
Loyalty yours, for God and home and
native land, FRANCES E. WILLARD.
Siuoaralu
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10


The Legislature will assemble at Tren.
20 on Tuesday next, when will come the
illumination of the scramble that has
been going opssince the election in No.
vember for the chief places. Senators
Thompson, of Somerset, and Voorhees,,
OF Union, are contesting for the Presi.
dency of the Senate, with the chances in
favor OF the former. For the Speakership
OF the House, Assemblyman Skinner, of
Essex, and Derousse, of Camden, are neck
and neck and both claiming the gavel. 1t
will require the decision of the caucus to
name the winner. The applicants for the
positions in both Houses are numerous
and they will be parceled out to those
who can command the most Influence"
Salem county is not without som claim
ants, but just where the plums will drop
can be better told after the caucus passes
upon the various claims. Somebody ia
bound to get left, and happy is the man
who has no expectations.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

Although the impression prevails gen.
orally that nothing in the way of Nation
al legislation will be attempted during
the current session of Congress, there
will be no lack of opportunity for legisla-
tive work. In the Senate already there
have been introduced ,346 bills and 80
Joint resolutions; in the House, 1894 bills
and 81 Joint resolutions. This total of
1910 bills and 100 joint resolutions
should suffice to furnish grist to the leg
islative mill, even should the still on COM
ing flood of proposed legislation be sud-
denly arrested.