davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
ROYALIST REGIME.
It Is Expected by the Hawaiian
Leaders.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s-Per
Steamer Rio Janeiro from Honolulu.
Aug. 22-E. G. Mcfarland, a prominent
royalist, left for San Francisco on the
10th. 1t Is rumored he is on his way
to England to confer with Princess
Kaiulani, who was heir to the Hawaiian
throne. The rumor Is contradicted bv
the royalist paper. which claims his
errand is personal and has no political
significance. In the same issue the
editor says: 'The natural outcome of
the present situation is that President
Dole will gracefully retire, and that
Princess Kaiulani will be asked to head
new regime of which Dole's present
ca binet officers will be the leaders,
The royalists claim that they have
received Information to the effect that
Kaiulani will be restored, while SUM-
porters Of the republic are under tha
impression that President Cleveland has
empowered Willis to negotiate for an
annexation treaty, or, failing in that
to offer the present government the
protection Of the United States. Either
annexation or protectorate Is accept
able to the white people here, and,
judging from appearances, an attempt
to restore the monarchy will be met
with resistance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
TOMBSTONE TRANSFERS QUEER
IDEA OF THE HEIGHT OF
LUXURY.
CRAzED BY Rl0ToUS LIVING.
DURKEE MADE MONEY FAST AND
SPENT 1T WITH PROD
IGALITY.
STARTED IN BUSINESS PENNIES.
Made Fortune, and Finally
Died in an Insane
Asylum.

A champagne bath with wine selling
at $3.50 pint is a luxury which but
few ordinary people indulge in, in
these days of depression, but there
died in the Stockton Insane asylum
in California a short time ago a man
who actually did battle in this costly
wine, and an ordinary hotel bathtub
was the receptacle which he used for
the purpose This man was J. e. Dur
kee, whose name was one of the best
known in Arizona He went there in
the later seventies, and by a fortunate
combination of circumstances wholly
Of his own making was soon enjoying
a princely income, ranging from 81, 500
to $500 q day. This was maintained
for long period. The receipt of so much
wealth proved too much for his weak
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

The Minnesotans stood fast, and Gen.
Howard said to Col Alfred Sully, the
second leader of the regiment, "Sully,
your First Minnesota doesn't run"
Sully was a West Point soldier, with
due pride in his men. Somewhat tartly
he replied. Gen. Howard, the First
Minnesota never runs"
At Gettysburg the regiment was COM
manded by Col. William Colvill, man
of Spartan mold, worthy to be first
among the braves he led that day into
the jaws of death. In the battle of the
Glendale thickets, on the peninsula,
While captain of a company, he was
desperately wounded, but gave his men
no sign. They were surprised to learn
next morning that he was shot through
the breast.
The story Of the charge of the First
Minnesota at Gettysburg during a cri-
sis in the fight of Sickles' Third corps
Is at this late day receiving some at
tention from war historians, but not
what it deserves.
There were 262 men in the eight com
panies present at the time. Forty-seven
men rallied on the return. Seventy five
lay dead or dying, and nearly twice
that number was wounded. Not one
was missing, not one surrendered, not
one lodged the ordeal or left the fiery
ranks. 1T had to be done," said Han
cock, land l was glad to find such a
gallant body Of men willing to make
the sacrifice"
Roll Of honor Of the First Minnesota
list Of the killed and wounded in the
famous charge at Gettysburg:
WOUNDED JULY 2, 1868.
Col. William ColviI Lieut.. Col Charles
Powell Adams. Maj. Mark w. Downe and
Adjt. John Peller.
COMPANY A.
Michael Delvin, Charles s. Drake, Daniel
W. Farquhar, John Farquhar, Nicholas Cunt
ger, Charles F. Hansdorf, Stephen Lyon,
Harrison Lyons, Rascellas S. Mowry, Charles
Muller Joseph Schucker. Charles Steen and
Joseph Theim.
COMPANY B.
Capt. Thomas Sinclair, Lieut.. William, NJ.
May, George Arnold, William H: Aucker,
Rufus G. Blanchard, Albert Caplazi, Bar
tholemew Carriegiet, Frederick Crome, John
D. Densmore, Morritz Ehrhardt, Peter Ever
son, Charles Hamann, Martin j. Henry, Da-
vid Johnson, David Lord. Adam Marty, Fri
dolin Marty, Erick Nystedt, George A. Oliver,
Albert Poole, Andrew P. Quist, John P.
Schoenbeck, Albert Sebers. John B. Stevens.
Joseph A. Tanner and Edwin Wells.
COMPANY D.
Capt. Chris B. HeffeIfnger, Lieut.. Ellet P.
Perkins, Lieut.. William Harmon, George w.
Bartlett James Bryant, Lewis B. Geer Au-
gust A. Goeppinger, Archibald q. Howe,
Jacob w. KOuts. Horace M. Martin, Thomas
B. Mason, Benjamin F. Noel, Charles H.
Rines Calvin D. Robinson, Daniel Sullivan,
William G. Smith, Joseph Smythman and
James w. Walsh.
COMPANY q.
George NJ. Adams, Edward A. Austin. Amos
o. Berry, Charles A. Berry, James S. Brewer,
Henry c. Bradley, John Curry, Hiram Drake,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

had and INDUCED in In spite Of all his
lavish expenditures and his unIucky
ventures he left fortune Of upwards
OF 100000 to his wife, who is now living
in Los Angeles
The friends Of this wonderfully fortu-
nate teamster speak in very high terms
OF his past generosity to less fortunats
citizens Of Tombstone and state that
he was a man who, with all his fauJts
was much respected
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
Children,s Home anrn.a

GLENWooD, To-, Aug. 2s.-The state IN
stitute for feeble-minded children was COM
pletely destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning, involving loss of $50, 600. Ali
and papers saved. The fire was caused bv a
bolt of lightning, which struck the building
at 2:SO a. m. About 100 children were in the
building at the time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
Now RITUAL Adopted.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 29.-The most i'm
portant matter taken up by the supreme
lodge of the knights o. Pythias at the morn
ing session today was the new ritual for the
uniform rank which was finally adopted.
After this. business Of q routine nature was
taken up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

BENJAMIN Fenton, Henry 1. Fisher, William
w. Holden, Jonas r. Hill, Ernest jefferson,
William H. Losee, Vincent Middlestadt, Hem
ry D. o'Brien; Henry sherman, Samuel B.
son, Adam c. Stiles, Matthew F. Taylor.
Walter II. Waite and Elijah Weaver.
COMPANY G.
Lieut. James De Gray, Adam Areman,
Dana S. Barton, Cyrus S. Bondurant, Will
lam w. Brown, Charles A. Coombs Anthony
than Goodrich, Philo Hall, George J. Hop
kins, Edwin NJ knight Samuel Lilly George
Magee, Ludwell ]. Mosher, Samuel D. Nor
ford, Walter S. Reed and John NJ. Rhorer.
COMPANY H.
John Clausen, Samuel s. Cronkhite and
Frederick w. Raymond
COMPANY I.
jeremiah Donovan, Jacob F. Freeze, Will
lam D. Howell, Daniel Hutchins, Benjamin
Jackson, Oliver M. knight, Herman Law
son, George A. Milliken, Ernest L. F. Miller,
James O'Neil, Edward B. Price, William A,
Richards, Samuel o. X. Seymour Omar H.
Sutl1n and William H. Worthington.
COMPANY X.
Charles Behr Alfred B. Carpenter, John c..
Chandler, Chester H. Durfee Joseph S.
Eaton, John Einfeldt Charles E. Ely Charles
=: Goddard, Lewis Hanson Timothy Kelley,
William Fl. Kinyon, Matthew Marvin, Charles
S. Tenney and James Towner.
KILLED IN THE GETTYSBURG CHARGE
JULY 2. 1863.
COMPANY A.
Clark Brandt, Timothy Crawley. julius Ed
Ter, Frederick Glave, John Hauser. James N.
Reyes, Charles A. Kratka Charles G. T,oomis
Peter Marks, William F. Miller. Henry Neck,
ell Mans NJ. Slmonson, Warren Wagner John
Wilson and Henry G. Wright.
COMPANY B.
William F. Bates, Charles H. Cove. An
gustus Koenig, Samuel B. Nickerson and Ole
Thompson.
COMPANY D.
William R. Allen, Charles E. Baker. George
urandy' rnnns uraeo Aionzo G; Hayden, Irwin Law
Joseph A. Prime and Frank Rollins.
COMPANY E.
Capt. Louis Muller. Lieut.. David p.
Demerest, Henry NJ. Day, Norman Fowler,
Joseph G. Trevor and Peter Wellin.
COMPANY G.
Phineas L. Durham, Anthony w. Ernest.
Jerome Farnsworth, John McKinstry George
man. - ~ 0S--
COMPANY H.
James Ackers. Frederick Deber Iobn II
Essencey and William H. Wicof.
COMPANY I.
Waldo Farrar, Philander c. Ellis. Joseph
Frey, Edward P. Hale. William " Peck. vii
liam j. Roe, Byron Welch William P. Well
man and Oscar Woodard.
COMPANY K
Capt John Peram Israel Durr I.ooh
Geisreiter, Leslie P. Gore Augustus Fl. Smith
David Taylor, Peter yosz Henry C. Winters
and Randolph Wright
The First Minnesota continued in
service until its term expired Nav 1864
A veteran battalion of two compa nfes
was Immediately organized, and if
served at the front to the close of the
war. The battles of the regiment proneT
numered 13 and Of the battalion s. in
Guiding the siege of Petersburg. Total
loss of the regiment and sthe battalion
1877 killed and 3sS wounded and recover
ed. Upon the reorganization of the
army after the first battle of Bull Run
the regiment was assigned to the First
brigade, Second division, Second corps
and remained in that command durine
its service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

Waldo Farrar, Philander C. Ellis. Josent
Frey, Edward P. Hale, William N. Peck. vii
liam j. Roe. Byron Welch, William P. We'll
man and Oscar Woodard "
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
COMPANY I.

James Ackers, Frederick Deher, John +
Essencey and William H. Wicoff
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
COMPANY 2.

George NJ. Adams, Edward a. Austin. Amos
o. Berry Charles A. Berry, James S. Brewer,
Henry c. Bradley, John Curry, Hiram Drake,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
COMPANY D.

Perkins, Lieut.. William Harmon, George W.
Bartlett James Bryant, Lewis B. Geer Au-
gust A. Goeppinger, Archibald E. Howe,
Jacob W. Kouts. Horace M. Martin, Thomas
B. Mason, Benjamin F. Noel, Charles H.
Rines Calvin D. Robinson, Daniel Sullivan,
William c. Smith, Joseph Smythman and
James w. Walsh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
COMPANY H

Phtneas l.. Durham, Anthony w. Ernest
Jerome Farnsworth, John McKinst-y George
r Sawyer, Joseph Sissler and John E. Stroth-
man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30
COMPANY X.

Capt. John Periam. Israel Durr 1sooh
Geisreiter, Leslie P. Gore, Augustus H. Smith
David Taylor Peter Vosz, Henry C. Winters
and Randolph Wright.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

must go matter what the sacrifice
60 English Porcelain Water Jugs Sale Price - go
$3.50 100 piece Porcelain Dinner Sets, only ....s6 8
Blue Misen Cream Pitchers real china, sizes 1 to g.
at......... 1Oc, 12c, 15c, zoe, 35e, SO
l9c Paper Lamp Shades. Sale Price only 6
axe OF 6reaa haives patent saw
quart TX Milk Pans each only ... .
Hardwo ID Tooth Picks, per box, only .... ..... -
35c and 30c Shoe Brushes go at, each q
Shoe Poislcs and Iron Enamel, only q
Hanging and Hall Lamps all Cut Glass Baskets and Carria
Whips go at OneFourth Of.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

Michael Delvin, Charles s. Drake Daniel
W. Farquhar John Farquhar Nicholas Cunt
ger, Charles F. Hansdorf, Stephen Lyon,
Harrison Lyons, Rascellas S. Mowry, Charles
Muller, Joseph Schucker. Charles Steen and
Joseph Theim.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-08-30

Dro'dered packs Sale Price
80 dozen Ladies 2clasp Pique Cloves in tans brown
and dark red shaaes, with heavy embroidered "a Al
backs in self and black ~
Sale Price 4E 52
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18

The M. E Sunday school hold their
Christmas entertainment tonight, and
an excellent program will be presented
Rev. g. G. Senser received three more
persons on probation in the M. Z. Church
on Sunday morning, as the fruits or
the revival meetings.
The Young Friends Association will
hold their next meeting in the lecture
room of Bacon Academy on Thursday
pext. All interested are invited.
The Mt. Salem a. U. NJ. P. Church
will celebrate Emancipation Day on Jan
uary 1st with appropriate services com
memorative of President Lincoln's great
act in freeing the slaves OF the South.
The subject of the sermon on Sunday
morning, at the M. E. Church, by the
pastor, Rev. G.. G. Senser, will be the
Child King" 1t will be Christmas
service. The revival services have closed
until the second week in January.
The Union Grove Sunday school will
hold their Christmas entertainment on
New Years night. Let there be a good
turnout to enjoy the exercises and aid
the school. j. L. Summerill is the Super
intepdent.
The members of the Baileytown Sun
day-school will hold their Christmas
exercises in the church next Tuesday y
evening. The exercises will be very
interesting, after which the Christmas
tree will be unloaded.
Two advent sermons will be preached
i by Rev. john T. Craig in the Baptist
Church on Sunday morning at 10 30, on
1.-THE Greatest Mystery and the Greatest
Gift" and at Z p. NJ, on "The Song oi
the Angels Bible school at 2 O'Clock
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18
Died.


HlLLM AN-In Swedesboro, Dec. 22d.
award W. Hillman, aged p years.
new Sparks, aged n years. 10y
.WALLACE-In Paulsboro, Dec. 2oth
Allen Wallace, aged so years.
vANMETER-In Elmer, Dec. 18th. Re.
age. 0"- VI HoA
NJ NN-ln Lower Penn's Neck. Dec. 18th
da,in,, nalY r., WlIe OF Charles w. Dunn, and
uag daughter OF the late George and Eliza Snit-
cher, decd, aged 80 years. ---" 'i'i''
w ARNER-In Salem, Dec. 18th, Charles
Y, son of George b. and Susanna Warner. in
the 9Th year of his age
GUNN-ln Philadelphia, Dec 18th, Patrick
Dunn' formerly of Salem, aged 76 years.
MOORE-In Lower Penn'a. Neck. Sal en-
Dec. 10Th. Lille, infant daughter OF Edward
ana Sarah Moore, aged weeks.
ACCOo-in Quinton township, Dec. Goth.
heoecea, wife of James Accoo, aged 70 years.
BAKER-In Lower Alloways Creek town.
snip, Dec. goth. Alberta NJ, daughter of
IA years. ~o|
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18

of the Twenty fourth Regiment, Nc !
Jersey Volunteers, have looked "ltn.ul
disguised feeling at the struggle OF Cuos
for Independence; and
Whereas, We believe that the oppres
sions which have been rampant on that
island should be ooudemnt d by all libs"ty
loving Americans; and -
Whereas, 1t has come to this fair ma
tions knowledge that certain atrocities,
not in keeping with modern warfare,
have been committed; therefore. be it
..Resolved, That we, the survivors of
the Twenty fourth Regiment, New Jersey
| Volunteers, realizing and approaching
the obstacles and adversities which the
suffering Cubans have been compelled TO
contend with, do appeal to our Honorable
| Congress, urging immediate recognition
of belligerent rights to the Cuban
patriots
"Resolved, further. That we seriously
deprecate the apparently confirmed re-
port concerning the assassination oil Gen
eral Antonio Maoeo, and tba4 we expires
our condemnation of such savagery ant
wanton cruelty, and by this action voic
our emphatic disapproval of such de
praved and unwarlike methods of secur
ing victory in this era of Christianity"
The Committee on Nominations re
ported as follows:
President, Jesse D Claypoole, Com
pany H; Secretary, George G. Chester
Com pany G.; Treasurer, Edgar j. Riley
Company F; Cbaplaiu,tI. L, Fowle
Com pany e; Vice Presidents, lsaa
> Ridgway, Company A; William
= Nils Cnr9Isln q. FIedrick o. Hay
AS1GoniO Jet.., --.--Iua..-----.--. -, - ''''
who killed bis father last week, and W
Z. rs now confined in the Court Houre
t Bptdgeton while the new Jail is beir
built, attempted to kill Dennty- Shar
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18

| grave.
tet' with all that they had to endure
woman sometimes increased their miser,
SI the demand of fashion; at least the
winter brides did SO. 1t was long the
custom for brides on first attendinr
church after marriage to wear no onts,de
garment-whether merely to let the folks
see their new gowns, or as a relic of
traditional ceremony akin to unyeilipg is
not known; but in the depths of Japuarv
or december, they would come to meat.
lng' with heroism worthy of a battar
cause, in all the uncoDcealed finerv of
glossy silk or satin, with not so much as
scarf across the shoulders for warmth
A Characteristic story of the revenge Of
oritaH suitor upon fair maid who
laa married his rival, relates that-be
'elog toe sexton of the church, apd she
december brde-be purposely managed
o that bitter wind should blow upon
er from deftly unstopped chink, when
ne arrived the Sunday after her wedding s
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18
The Exa::
/ 81 - ...e..,.asias


= : .tm. Gre nahs .. suffering with pneu-
.se sp0N =.
= ,orids sers is visiting rel.tives in
The revival services at Center Square
aastSe.o osed.
Thomas Mattson aud family, of
SwedesDoro, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
s. B. Myers, of Center Square, is visit
ink his daughters in this .place.
J.J. Hunt spent Monday and Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
Walter Trumbull, of Camden, has been
visiting relatives here.
J. Burden and wife spent Sunday witt
| their brother near Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Hannah Sparks, who has been OF
the sick list, is reported to be recovering
| j. Hunt took out sweet potatoes
Wednesday, on which he cleared 20 cent
Der barrel.
Don't forget the Christina As enter5ain'
ment to be held in the church here, OF
Christmas eve.
The schools here have been closed To
latter paw of this week ap account
the Teaoners' Institute Of CulS c0uhty.
The beauty of Auburn Git was said
was Increased tenfold by the appearane
of the pure white snow Wednesda
. morning.
, The welcome sound of sleigh bells wa
heard in Auburn Wednesday evening
AS we have had spring weather all Il
: -'-ta- -s,,s far, the snow is once moi
10 / '" this, and mucl'eclaIly oy the young.
It n tens tense Of 'da Il ient made in regards t
70 having diphtherla wa
Il / YEAR. he did not have diphtherii
AGENIas intormed) but bro'
The Examiner Box s.
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18
Il 1 Iristian Endeavor Meeting.


On Wednesday evening the central
group of Christian Endeavor Societies of
Salem county held meeting in the
Woodstown Presby terian Church, which
was prettily decorated with flags, shields
and banners for the occasion. 1t was
good meeting, although the attendance
was not very large, owing to the pad
roads and cold weather. The service OF
song, at the opening, was conducted oy
Mr.. Foster, of Daretown. Mrs. f. j.
Collier presided and read appropriate
selections of Scripture. Prayer was
offered by Joseph s. Bradway. The new
constitution of the central group was
read by DR.. Collier and adopted by the
meeting, which also ratified the list OF
officers recently appointed by the County
Executive Committee for this section.
Phe new constitution for the Salem
County Christian Endeavoc Union was
read and approved. The topic for the
evening" Work Within
! Our Bounds"-was then taken up. John
Gantz, of Wing Lane, spoke on "The
Field and Our Personal Responsibility. /"
Rev. David Wells read paper on "The
Obstacles in the Way" prepared by Miss
Julia William s, OF Baileytown. The
subject of a paper by Mrs. Blackwood
Crispin, of Compromise Christian
Endeavor Society, was "Eaeouragements
in the Work" In the absence of DIR
Ewing, of Daretown, DR.. Collier spok'
on "The Means to be Employed" T"'
songs we're sung very sweetly by tnre
N-e intricaclD sgetoW1ln ElRssT5 Cots Coqso
islation and result in uniformity wit
respect to such legislation.
Among those 10 attendance were AIev
Mayhamn. Mayorof Vahsburgh: Auous
Hackel, Little Falls. T.. n Stonohtor
Riverton; s, s. McG,ptlon: Daily II
Robert S. Budd, Mayor sof I}len, sWee
William A. Sanford WiIbur:ssA rs..,ss =. .
Bray, Mayor OF Avalon; q. O. Me-,
Ocean City. any X
Robert s. Budd was Oh
man and E. G. Stougbton as
Ones power needed by the b.. ur
according to-Mayor Robert s. B., L
Glen Ridge, Essex county. is the
of the liquor traffic. In some locu u
untrustworthy persons obtain lic.nse
ana renewals. He thought the scontro
should be in council. =
Counselor Beldon, of Camden, said hs
tnought that there should be full clasy
ncstion OF ooroughs, as cities are 6ls
fed. -. >. -. lie
The meeting adopted the fonoWir m,
1t is the sense of this meeting .thas.,.., !,
organization for the improvernent,
cluding codifcation, of the borough la W,
in the State of New Jersey is necessary
therefore, be it Resolved, That com
mittee of nine be appointedsfor thaxspSSffff; Sff;
pose of considering the necessary legisIa-
tion affecting borough governments ant
against proposed, mischievous or detri.
mental legislation; and if the commit Ste.
deem it desirable to prepare bill COZ
ing the sc. of April 1878 and supple-
ments thereto, that the chairman tiay'
power to call future meetings OF lspre
.xTCysSs of all the boroughs withir, i,
WI SE rco advised by TIE enmpOlUI I
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18
There is a Glass OF peon,o

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re.
Gently there has been pl aced in ali th e gro
cery stores new preparation called GRAIN
y. mace OF pure grains, that takes the place
OF coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ceiVes 1t, without distress, and but few can
tell IL from coffee. 1t does not cost over X
as as much Children may drink it with great
1t. Ask for GRAIN-O. ~
The Monitor-register., 1896-12-18

.auosfa. q ------s
year. k1.s. N, :
PIERPQN,zIn salemz. q 1Rd
Georgsf Pferpont, aged f - 80
HAS. ls-NeaE tsaia toif, Dec 18th, saaan
E'.yiftbf Josiah Harris, aged 90 years.
sHElrS-IG Pentoh vii e, Dec 18th. Eme.,
line. yfow Of the iate reston Sheets, aged
Tup As-InElsinbor township. Dec. 18th,
James Iudas. ged "a years
MARTI -InPedrickto town, Dec 9th. Mrs.
Clara Martin, laughter OF William Ander-
son, aged 2S yess
puGGA NsssAPedricktown, Patrick Dug
gan. aged years.
RoGERSIn Elmer, Dec. sth, Susan c.
Rogers. ADJ 60 years. sF-ssA.x-
DoWNAh-InF F4ttsgroye, Nov. 2sth, Sam
uel Dovnsl, aged f5 years =.
DIIb-fi L. P. Neck. Dec. 18th, Thomas
W. sonscf Charles w. and Laura ). Dill, IN
his nth year.
THoMPSON-In Salem, Dec. l4th. of diph-
iberia, Joseph Morris. infant son OF Isaac
K and Susan H.. Thompson, aged l year
months and days.
HALTER-In L. r. Neck, Dec. 18th. Willie
infant son OF David and Emma Halter, agef
weeks.
CATTELL-In Wenonah, Dec. Cloth, Josepl
s. Cattell in his E5th year.