davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06
AMERICAN
AA>>~~~>~~>~~
AGRIcULYURISY
WEEKLY

10 extend Its usefulness and make 1t a
practical necessity to every progressive
laIlner 'aIr and his family, the AMERICAN AGRI-
oeLIuRIST Is now published weekly (instead
OF monthly, at Only 81 90 q Year.
A., All Inc leading features that have made
Ine monthly so popular are retained and
anany new features added: such as General
ana Local Market Prices, Crop Reports in
9nelr men season, Condensed Farm News, and
Letters Among the Farmers.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06
Delinquent Taxpayers.

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
In ing persons are delinquent in paying
their taxes in the township of Pilesgrove,
county OF Salem, and State of New Jersey,
with the amount and cost and interest
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06

Davenports entire wheat -four leaves
he old Graham in the shade. Try it.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06

amount you'll gladly give. And
even at the full prices there
was a saving of 81 to 81 a
pair-gauging values by the
general market.
One price = $500 = but
many sorts of shoes
Five hundred pairs of shoes
of highest grade French calf
patent leather, some calfskin
lined +; some lined with drill.
These shoes have double soles
with extension edges, and ra-
zor toes. The ultra fashion
able. These sold until now
at $4.eo and IS.
Winter Russets-with dou-
bic soles and some with cork
soles /; shoes from lots that
have fetched IS, SO and 81.
And Black Shoes of finest
ealfskin. Broken sizes from
famously good lines.
But this $500 offering is
not altogether of very heavy
shoes
Here is a full line of sizes
and widths in single-sole calf
skin shoes-just from the fac
tory. A similar lot was sold
In a jiffy a few days ago. ex-
eept the ever-abundance of
some sizes. Now the line is
complete again.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06

~ Make all remittances payable to
GEORGE " oHlLDs DRExnz.
Editor and PlDEshsr
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06
DEPARTMENT OF TIE ". G. T. .
OF WooDsToWN. N. j,
GLEANINGs.
Our Mission.

POEM. ''oUR MIssIoN"-REAsoNs WIZ
THE W. c. T. U. is A PATRIOTIC oRaANI
zATIoN, CONTINUED.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06

The electric light question is receiving
thorough airing this week. ana tne
articles In our Ietter-box should De care
follv read. They are worth your time.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06

HOODS HILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant lsxatite. All Druggists.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06
NAMAKER,S

This one is of black cham
bray, made with pointed yoke
back and loose front. Over
the front is a wide plait OF
striped white and black inser-
ton. This can be detached,
giving one an all-black waist
with just a row of white on
the turnover laundered collar
and cuffs. Tiny metal studs
close the garment in front.
This one is of bright red
chambray, made with pointed
yoke back and the front fin
ished with a wide shirred ruff
4e having a narrow white in
sertion. White collar and at
tached white cuffs complete
the garments. Chic.
Another is of pink chambray
with two rows of white inser-
ton down front and four mar
row black bands. White col
lar and cuffs complete the gar.
ment. They are attached.
The making is good; the
materials are fine and the
styles simply charming. We
hinted of three color treat
ments. There are many more.
So, S2.25 and $3.50.
LACES AND VEILINGS
New laces and veilings from
over the sea are out of the
cases and ready to be judged
by the worlds most intelligent
shoppers - Philadelphia wo-
men.
There are batiste bands,
edges and all-overs figured
chiffons and mousseline de
sole; gauzes in stripes and
figured effects. But skip the
tediousness Of detail and en-
Joy the display.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06
The Home Features

Short Stories, Latest Fashions rancv wor,,
The GOOD Cook, Talks with the Doctor
fuzzle Contests, Library Corner.
,,, and Young Folks Page,
complne 10 make this department OF as
much value and interest as most of the a, s,,es ~
cial family papers. - '.o "l'o-
Questions answered on Law, Medicine.
veterinary and other topics free OF charge
The magazine form. Each issue comes ont
bound In neat cover, the nnmbe1s If no o,oe
varying from 2S to 36. VI P"eo'
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06
An Ideal Farm and Family Weekly
Free sample Copy sent ON REQUEST
AMERICAN AGRICULT LTURIST
SO Lafayette Place. New York.
HARPER's WEEKLY
TN 1900
IN 1896.

AOoOs
HARPERS WEEKLY is journal for the VIII o
country. 1t deals with the events Of the would tha
are important to Americans.
In carrying out this policy, in 1895, Julian Ralph
VISITED China and Japan and journeyed through the
west; Richard Rarding DAVIS took trip through
the caribbean Sea; the evolutions of the new navy
were described and illustrated by Rufus F. Zog-
baum Frederick Remington presented studies Of
army and Frontier life Poultney Bgelow attended
the opening Of the Kiel Canal
In 1896 like attention will be given to every notable
happening. The chief events in art literature and
music and the drama will be artistcally presented.
Letters, will discuss in his interesting way books
and the social questions of the time. E. Martins
sprighty gossip Of the Busy World will be continued
around the World will be followed, and Casper W.
Whitney will conduct the department of Amateur
Sport.
In 1896 will occur Presidential election. In lie
editorials and through its political cartoons the
WEEKLY will continue to be an independent advo-
cate Of good government and sound money.
In fiction the WEEKLY will be especially strong.
It will publish the only novel of the year by W. D
Howells, and stirring serial Of Scotch feud bv
s. R. Crockett. The short stories selected are Of
HARPER'S WEEKLY will maintain its iesd;ns
place IN the illustrated journalism Of the world.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the first
Number Of January Of each year. When no time IS
mentioned; subscriptions will begin with the Num-
Der current at the time of receipt Of Order.
Rsmittances should be made by Post-office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Harper's Magazine one year "a On
Harper's Weekly - M
Harper's Bazar I" Nh
Harper's Round Table I" 3 %
Postage Free to all subscribers inthe United States
Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER q BROTHERS,
p. o. BOX e58s n. =. CITY
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06
FIVE EDITIONS

Io petter adapt the AaRIcULruR1sr to the
special interests of each section. five editions
are are issued, Tor five different sections of the
GIaH GIa Hay HIly; Jney are known as Eastern, Mid
Eacn Edition contains special local feat
adantina m s Of it's section perfectly
the different States in that section Tbns ~,
eacn euition becomes to the farmers as
mucn their home agricultural paper AS
though published at their own Stata cani,sI. az
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06
Its Farm Features.

Its Farm Features,
Such as Live Stock. Dairvine. IIorticu,t,,re
ifoultry, Market Gardening, and other TOP,
les, written by Practical and Success fnl
bt, .utsers, ats supplemented with illustrations
py able artists, combine to ma ke it inyalua.
pie 1, 70 those who farm 1t for living.n
Inc Latest Markets and Commercial Agri-
culture are leading features. in which ibe
AeRIouLTURIsT is not excelIed.
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06
HARPER'S PERIoDIcAIs

Address HARPER q BROTHERs,
r. o. BOX e58, n. =. CITY
The Monitor-register., 1896-03-06
II B12I1I111 II MOO1NE 4 .
(Contsnued.)


day2 True. a few oolored regiments were
made up: but who suffered more keenly,
who made greater sacrifices for the pre-
servation of this Union of ours than the
American womanhooda And to-day
when she with a moral character that
knows no blemish, with an intellect
unclouded, with deeper, more ardent
love for the home and her country than
any of the hundreds and thousands of
Europe's outcssts that are landed yearly
upon our shores and In few months are
granted all of the privileges and immuni-
ties of citizenship, yet when she petit
tions for the privilege of expressing her
rights, the cry is, you do not know
enough and are physically incapaoitated
Brutes settle their feuds by physical
force and if physical force is what we
want and recognize as power in law
making bodies then the pugilists-Sulli-
van, Maher and Corbert, should be allowed
to cast twice as many votes as any voter
ucEos Dub Il IL 10 oUiiby w tdiht ACoA
insight, and power 10 carry point, then
by the common consent of every man,
every woman In this land should be
allowed to cast three times as many votes
as the msn. And We with our poa't and
our wM natures intend to knock and
knock at the door of our State and
National Legislatures until heard Knock
until the people Of evil, the Cassandias
Of conservatism and the vested privilege
enthroned in senatorial chairs quit
clamoring about disintegrated and ruined
homes. Kuock until my own State
Legislators, that in its last Adjournment
brought the blush of shame to every
honest Fennsylyaniau's cheek, We will
Knock and enter there, then shall the
aldnight revels Of drunkenness and
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

Colorado people woke up Saturday
morning to find in the papers the an
nouncement of the hanging of Benz.
Ratcliff, which took place at the st:ttc
penitentiary at sos o'clock the preced-
ing evening. The crime for which Old
Man Ratcliff paid the death penalty on
the gallows was the wanton murder of
Lincoln F. McCurdy, Samuel Taylor
and Douglas Wyatt, who were sitting
AS board of directors in the Tarryall
school house in Park county, in May,
1895 The crime was dastardly one
and the perpetrator of it deserved a
worse fate than hanging. Under the
present administration Colorado is do
ing herself proud in melting out justice
to criminals.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15
MOTTO EFOR PUBLICATION.
LAM OFFICE AT

GLENwoop SPRINGs, Colo. Jan. II, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of the District Court oil no BiahS1
county, Colo, mt Mccker. Colo, on March T.
1896, NJ 10 O'Clock a. m. viz:
Henry II. Greenhow, of Pagoda Colo, on his
p. u. S. PAS for the Sc !, SW !, Sec. u, N u
NV !. and Sw u NV Il See. 81, Up. N, X
81 W., 9Th +. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
Charles Seilar, Herman Seilnf. A. l.. Dur
ham all of Mcckcr. Colorado, and {. j. DICK
inson. of ANinl, Colorado.
iaj-f.g j. b. PHILIrPI. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15
css..saas..Pr.,s,y As.s.ssss.. :

The Cripple Creek Journal, now ed
tied by Frank p. Warner, tie erstwhile
talented editor of the Rifle Revielle,
makes the following unkind allusion to
the Democracy: "Chairman Harrity is
cheerful at the Democratic outlook.
Was any Democrat ever any other way
They are always, in hopes and spirits,
as undismayed and as irrepressible as
the antedeluvians, who, when they
stood on the highest hills, up to their
necks in water. and saw Noah's ark
drift away upon the darkening waters,
still gave 1t as their unbiased belief that
1T wasn't going to be much Of rain.
Hope springs eternal In the human
breast;' but in the Democratic bosom it
doesn't have to spring git is always
there"
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT

GLESwoop SPRINGS, Colo, Jan q, lS!H
NvOTICE-Is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion to make final proof in support OF his
claim. and that said proof will he made be
Jtlanco county, at Mccker. Colo, on February
l5 1896 ut 10 o'clock H.. M, viz:
w. ii. Miller, of Meeker, Colo, on his r p
s. No SJgI Ute series. for the 4 Sc 4, NV
i, SIs !, and NE !. Sw i Sec. IS, TIP. N, H. W
W. 9th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land, viz:
{. H. Woicott and c.. u. Huictt both OF
Axial Colorado and a. l.. Durham and Her
| man Sielaf both of Mcckcr, Colorado.
| ill-fl5 J. B. PnILlPPI, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

One of the most valuable publications
that has recently reached this office is
the Rocky Mountain News Almanac
and Cyclopedia for 1896" 1t is a 400
page book Of general and special in
formation, and is replete with facts and
figures bearing on Rocky Mountain sub
jects. 1t is a compact and very useful
volume of information on every subject
of public interest and can be had at
the postofiice store or by writing to the
News, Denver, for the small sum of 25
cents.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

1.-THE Progress of the World" the ed
itorial department Of the Review of Re
views, is especially live and vigorous in
the February number. Its paragraphs
are packed with information about
Venezuela, British Guiana, South Afri-
ca. and Canadian politics, to say moth
ing of its comment on the American
financial situation aud other matters of
immediate national Importance. The
department is illustrated with the usual
number OF timely portraits and maps.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15


ncctlcHt, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shife and New Jersey. We recommend
tnat sacli of the eleven counties of this
district form county board of trade
wft1 a committee to work in conjunc-
tao@ with the executive committee of
thus congress for the purpose of calling
the a'tentSon of the whole country to
this field
We should invite capital to engage in
mMag, smelling and manufactures.
Wehlouli tell the farmers of the east,
dependent upon rain and subject to
dr0G h. of the never failing crops by ir-
rtgaaion in the valleys of the Uucom-
pahere, the Grand and Gunnison rivers.
y Is not and should not be the pur-
pose Of The people of the western slope
to pt0d the east with mining shares of
fd0nbtfnl value. Instead of stock we
offer opportunities for investment in
legitimate mining enterprises. The
mines of Western Colorado have been
worked for their ore values and not as
stock jobbing propositions. San Miguel
county with an annual output of Si,OOO,-
COO, and with mines paying constant and
inceasing dividends for years has not
mine listed upon an exchange in the
country. To the man of capital who be-
lieves in legitimate mining as Il source
of wealth the western slope of Colorado
offers inducements second to no other
known region.
The people of the Western Slope. ir-
respective of locality, must realize that
their interests are identical aud depend
largely on the prosperity of the mining
camps. They must pool their issues and
work together for the common veal and
for the upbuilding of our common coun-
try. Our several communities should
| urite in asking the active cooperation
OF the railroad companies. Frequent
excursions ut reduced rates and with
generous time limits and lay over privil'
eges. should be arranged for the coming
season, to the end that we may get oul
lust share of attention from the many
thousands who will seek Colorado thi.
year for investigation, investment ant
pleasure.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15
ADMINISTRATORS HoTiCE.
Estate of William A. GreenstrecI. deceased

The undersigned, having been appointed
Administrator of the estate of William A.
Grccnstrcc:, late of the county of Rio Blanco,
in the State of Colorado, deceased. hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the County
Court OF said county. ut the court house in
Mcckrr in said county, ut the June Term
1896. on the last Monday in July next wiz:
July q, 1886 at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted 20 said estate are requested to
make immediate pay ncnt to the undersigned.
Dated at Hccker, Colo, this 2Gth day of
January, A. ID. 1876.
JOHN A. WATSON,
fl-a2 Administrator.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

According to Lord Salisbury. that
Berlin treaty was almost a diplomatic
fake, instead Of the binding document
1t was supposed to be.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

If this favorite son business is only
being worked for little personal free
advertising it is all right; but it is clear
from the number engaged in the busi-
ness that all of them can't get cabinet
positions.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

II such things be possible, the spirit
Of George Washington must be little
vexed with the freedom the syndicate
press writer's are taking with his do
mestic affairs.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

The bill allowing mineral entries on
forest reservations in Colorado has
passed the senate and is likely to be.
come a law during the week.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

1t should be recorded in Senator Till
mans favor that he doesn't resort to
comic valentines to let another man
know what he thinks of him.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

There is no question about Tillman
being an agftator-of the stagnation of
the senate. and Of the placid egotism Of
others.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

-. ss-4a,s E1chAstSaod our vx.!eys .ttp most
fertile and best watered of any in the
state and it is only needful to make our
advantages known to the world at large
to inaugurate a season of prosperity un-
equalled in the history of the state.
With this rich and undeveloped country
lying everywhere about us it is our
patriotic duty to expend our energy and
means within our own borders, for the
advancement of our own section, and
we may rest secure in the knowledge
that our efforts will meet with adequate
rewards.
NJ L. ALLISON, President,
GEO. STEPHEN, Vice Pres,
j. E. MCCLURE, Treas.
A. r. KING, Secretary,
Executive Committee.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

q. o. r.,,@ whsss.. .s.Ir quality never varies.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

6. o. Taylor whhii.s of great -.lu. to ss. sick.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-15

G. ". vALLERy, General Agent, Denver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

because whenever asked by a lady CUSTOM
err TO show goods, he was in the habit OF
blushing and stammering violently. Fur
was wholly unable to transact any busi-
ness at all. Several complaints had been
been made of this weakness on the part
Of the young man, and the matter culmi-
mated in his receiving a weeks wages and
his dismissal, to say nothing of a torrent
Of abuse from his late master.
"A very interesting case was that of a
young lady who recently wrote to me in
great Distress She, too, was in the habit
Of blushing to the roots Of her hair when
ever spoken to; and her chief trouble lay
in the fact that, owing to this same blush
ing habit. several young men OF her ac-
quaintance-with the conceit of youth
rather fancied that she was in love with
them, whereas, she regarded them with
perfect indifference. This was a really
difficult case.
you would think that commercial trav-
elers were the very last men in the world
TO need my treatment, yet number among
my patients several knights of the road.
Now. clearly, the persuasive tongue and
alluring samples Of the traveller avail him
nothing If he cannot refrain from becom-
Ing a lively crimson directly he confronts
a possible buyer"
IL is an interesting fact that the number
Of blushing doctors Is increasing. and II Is,
undoubtedly, a better paying profession
than that Of the ordinary medical prac-
titloner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01

mighty good whip on the box the horses
cannot make the turns with credit to
themselves and safety to the coach. This
Keeps away many. More than one four
finland has been fooled too close to the
circle, and when the leaders" have
swung around, the 'wheelers,' following
after, found themselves dragging a coach
stuck in the railing or ropes.
A prodigious effort has been made this
year to get some of the famous women
whips to drive their own four-in-hands
around the tan bark. The women who
might do this are: Mrs. 7. Suffern Taller,
home this year for the horse show; Mrs
Frederick Gerhard, always at the show,
and Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, a regular in
habitant of a lower box. But the ladies
hesitate and it may be, after all, that
the men will have to drive their own
double teams. Mrs. Gerhard, one of the
most remarkable women whips in the
world, could easily tool her coach over
the tan bark.
There is one reason why the men are
glad to drive their own teams at the horse
show. Attendance to the Coaching Club
as is well known, depends upon mans
ability to drive four-in-hand. John Jacob
Astor was refused admission to the New
York club because he could not manage
his leaders. His wife could easily have
taken the reins from him. The best test is
the tooling around the ring at the horse
show and the driver who can do that IS
eligible TO the coaching club of his royal
highness, Albert Edward, or the hunting
club of the Kaiser.
Though there may not be an exhibition
of women four-in-hands at the horse
show, there will be some such exhibit IN
Central park; unannounced,it is true, put
a fine exhibition of horse-womanship. On
the days after the horse show 1t will be
9th NH 70 fa1 "a
park to see the four-in-hands and the wo-
men who can drive them. Many of these
come from a long way off, as the Widener
coach, of Philadelphia; and it would disap-
point horse-show goers beyond expression
IL no public open-air exhibit were made
The Hobart four-in-hand, from Califor-
MIA, is a regular feature of the horse show.
This is a wonderful thing. Its owner spent
a fortune getting the horses togetheri anS
to this four-in-hand hangs tale as inter-
esting as any told.
Young Hobart. is is said, discharged "A
groom, a faithful man, who had long peen
in his employ. The groom said nothing
but prepared for revenge. Coming TO
horsepower in the east he said: Il near
you are going to try for the four-in-hano
prize?"
IT am" replied the horsepower.
aren't you afraid of young HobartY'
asked the fellow. Il have been groom
in his stables for ten years. He can beat
you. But IL you win allow me l can Sc
lect for you a team that can leave his
behind In everything"
The horsepower was tempted. Finally
rejecting that all was fair in stable war.
he accepted the offer. The result was
four-in-hand that in speed, bearing,
markings and good behavior made the
Hobart horses sick.
The seal brown four" Acrobat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-01
BLUsHING CAN BE CURED.
Physicians who Make n Specially of
Relieving the Embarrassed.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail.
Perhaps there is no question which edi-
tors have to deal with more frequently
than the cure Of blushing. 1t is not to
be wondered at, therefore, that there are
now in London two or three ladies and
gentlemen who have made this interest
ing ailment their special study. AS to the
actual mode of cure we will say nothing.
but undoubtedly among the patients Of
the "blushing doctor" there are some
sorely afflicted, and yet withal interesting
individuals in all classes Of society.
Let the doctor speak for himself:
zone of my first patients was captain
of a crack cavalry regiment. who, though
perfectly at his ease when conversing with
men, was in the presence Of ladies cover
ed with confusion and color. This, Is you
may imagine, was a constant source of
grief to him, and he actually declared that
If he were not cured Of blushing he should
have to resign his commission.
"Of course, / number scores Of clergy
men among my patients. One-a curate--
plaintively said that when called upon to
read the lessons, he invariably stood be-
fore his CONGREGATION with his face the
color of ripe tomato. His white sur
plice heightened the effect, and frivolous
members Of his congregation had not
hesltated to compare him TO candle that
had Just been blown out, leaving a glow
ing red spark at the top. Instead OF be-
ing edited by his discourse, therefore, the
members Of the congregation were in sore
danger Of being led into levity. And this
thought gave him great pain.
Even more serious, in a certain sense,
was the case Of a young man employed In
a large Diapers shop, who was actually
discharged by his rate employer, simply