davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21
z3ied.

WILLIAMS-In Salem, Feb. 18th, Char
lotte, wife OF Isaac Williams, in her 10th
year.
BUzBY In Philadelphia, Second month
17th, 1896, Elias Buzby, IN his S5th year.
SALEM NATIONAL BANK STOCK
VIII be sold at public sale, in front of the
Court House. in the city of salem, N. j. on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1896
At o'clock, p NJ, 20 shares of SALEM n a.
ional Bank Stock, in lots TO suit buyers
Conditions at sale. f s ,
WM. a. CASPER,
salem, Feb. l8, '96. Auetioneei
Vendue bills prinred at short
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21

The Township Committee estimate that
two thousand eight hundred dollars s2,S00)
Will be required for road purposes for the
SAMUEL BBzBY,
Township Clerk.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21

Charles 81. Smith has so long dealt u
horses that he knows what good horse
ia is and Il he has as we'll catered to this mar
kst that be knows jnst what the people
want. Call and look over bis STOCK ne&'
week at Erench's Hotel.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21

Try can OF Hopkins' Steamed
Hominy {Hulled Cornl. II is deiiclous
Full o.. 1pc.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21
STATEMENT

NF the Receipts and Expenditures of
" Pilesgrove township, county of Salem,
SIa'e of New Jersey, for the year ending
February IL, 1895:
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21

1t not only isso, it must De So ooe
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, ana
hats what makes It go.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21


Mrs. James Pate, who has been sick, is
somewhat better.
Miss Emma Newton and little Charles
Newton are both on the sick list.
| Warren Hewitt, who made sale on
Tuesday, expects to move into town.
Mrs. Charles Stalcup, of Brideeton.
spent last week with her father, Josh "a
Hewitt.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor, of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alward Hillman.
Miss Aldona Lippincott, our school
teacher, being sick. Miss Grier, of Woods.
has taken her place for few days.
A. M. Oliphant, through much trbula-
tion, has his floodgates ready for the flow
of water. His having the pond off spo lied
much fun for the skaters.
DON'T invite disappointment by expert
mehting. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate
relief. 1t cures Group. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results. Geo. M. Andrews.
If you bake bread from "Lotus" -four
nd bave good butter, we think you will
anjoy yourselves at meal times.
DarefOwn.
The next meeting of the W G. T. U.
will be held at Mrs. Fosdick's on
Wednesday afternoon next, aud will be
patriotic meeting in observance of Wash.
ington's Birthday.
The meeting held at Pittsgrove last
Sunday afternoon by the w. G. I. U. was
very pleasant and profitable meeting.
The exercises were opened at three
o'clock, Mrs. Dr. Fitch presiding. Dsvo
tional exercises were led by Mrs. L
Myers. A responsive service on sabbath
Observance" was led by Mrs. White,
and participated in by all members pres
ent. Seeciio on Sabbath keeping and
Sabbath breaking were read by Mrs
Craig, May Burt, Mrs. Richman and
Elsie Richman. The singing was from
Gospel hymns. Miss Elsie Riohman pre-
| siding at the organ. Miss Alice Bassett
Jennie Bassett, s. D. White and Fl. P.
Gray favored the ladies with quartette
Rev. DR.. Ewing was present and made
some very earnest remarks on the keep
ing Of the Sabbath day, DR.. Fitch com.
plimented the ladies on their work, and the
meeting closed with benedction by DR..
Ewing. There was a good audience, the
school room being we'll filed. The ladies'
of the W. G. 7. u thank the people of
Pittsgrove for their encouragement, and
feel that they have always a welcome
among them.
A high liver with torpid liver will
not be long liver Correct the liver
with DeWitt's Little Early Risers, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and constipation.
Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21

"Give me liver regulator and l can
regulate the world" said a genius. The
druggist handed him bottle of De Wits
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21

DON'T invite disappointment by expert
mehting. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate
relief. 1t cures Group. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results. Geo. NJ. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21

A high liver with torpid liver will
not be long liver. Correct the liver
with DeWitt's Little Early Risers, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and constipation.
Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21

If you bake bread from "Lotus" -four
nd bave good butter, we think you will
anjoy yourselves at meal times
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21

1uEsUAT. MARCH 8. 1896
county or Redstrake Farm in he n TEL, gno
ship of An tno 1oWn-
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21
WENZzD

Win be sold at public vendue, at The resi-
dence of the subscriber, on the road leading
from Woodstown to Auburn, in Pilesgrove
township, about mile from Woodstown, on
The Monitor-register., 1896-02-21

A UCTlONEER.-Harry Lippincott offers
IA his services as auctioneer for the sale
oI either real estate or personal property
Has had some experience at the business
satisfaction guaranteed. He may be ad
dressed at Woodstown. j. 27
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-12

oceafs to more majestiE do{6iogies than
have ever yet bean attuned; but as near as
can tell, and speak it reverently, heav-
en- is the place where God has done his
best He can build no greater joys, lift no
mightier spiendors, roll no loftier anthems,
march no more imposing PROFESSIONS,
build no greater palaces. and spread out
and interioin and wave no more transport
ing magnifoence think heaven is the
best heaven God can construct, and 1t is
all yours for the serious asking. How do
you like the offerS Do you really think 1t
is worth acceptingi If 50, pray for it.
Get not up from that pew where you are
sitting, nor move one inch from where
you are standing, before you get full
title for 1t, written in the blood Of the Son
Of God, who would have all men come to
life present and life everlasting.
If you have been in military life, you
know what soldiers call the "long roll I"
All the drums beat it because the enemy Is
approaching, and all the troops must i'm
mediately get into line. What scurrying
around the camp and putting of the arms
through the straps of the knapsack and
saying goodby to comrades you may
uONCT luCOb dSulul COllto VI yOu O6TIluuS
or Frenchmen may have heard that long
roll Just before Sedan. Some of you Ital-
ians may have heard that long roll Just
before Bergamo. Some of you northern
and southern men may have heard it just
before the battle Of the Wilderness You
know its stirring and solemn meaning, and
so / sound the long roll today. 1 beat this
old gospel drum that has for centuries been
calling thousands to take their places in
line for this battle, ON one side Of which
are all the forces beatiflc and on the other
side all the force demoniac. Here the long
roll call, "Who is on the Lords sides"
"Quit yourselves like men," In solemn
column march for God and happiness and
heaven. So glad am 1 that do not have
to wish myself accursed'' and throw
away my heaven that you may win your
heaven, but that We may have a whole con-
vention of heavens-heaven added to heav-
en-, heaven built on heaven. And while 1
dwell upon the theme 1 begin to expert
ence in my own poor self that which take
to be something like passion for souls.
And now unto God, the only wise, the only
good, the only great, be glory forever!
Amenl
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-12
ENGLAND'S METROPOLIS.
London as 1t Was In the Earliest Days G
Its Existence.

London as 1t Was In the Earliest Days Of
Its Existence.
We first hear Of London in any i'm
portant sense as a city Of Roman Brit
ain. The incoming of the Saxon con-
querors is followed by nearly 200 years
Of unbroken silence, and it is this long
period which has caused some historians
to assume, rather than prove, that Ro-
man London had altogether ceased to
exist. But when the light of history is
again shed upon this part Of the newly
made England there is much to show
that London had, to large extent, pre-
served her independence as a place Of
commerce and civic organization. The
Saxon settlements appear all round her,
and perhaps the little village of Char
ing, within mile Of her walls, affords
the most significant testimony to the
Saxon settlements round London rather
than in London.
The Saxon conquerors appear as polit-
ical masters of London and introduced
into her municipal life the folkmoot,
which originally met in the open air on
a piece of land near Pauls Cross and
which is perhaps represented by the
Common hall of the citizens of London
of the present day; many Teutonic GUS
toms which lie imbedded in the munic-
ipal usages Of mediBval times, many
Democratic innovations in municipal
institutions which appear throughout
the early years of Plantagenet rule,
when the "common people" over and
over again asserted their right to take
part in the municipal elections and
transactions of the day. But both the
settlements round London and the po-
litical lordship over London do not ap'
pear to have made London Saxon city
and it's municipal institutions Of Saxon
origin The lex mercatoria Of Roman
London seems never to have quite dice
out.
In the court of the merchants there
were always professional lawyers, ant
perhaps the most remarkable survival Of
Roman institutions in Britain is the
practice Of the old order Of sergeants a
law, who assembled in the nave of tht
old st. Pauls cathedral, each sergean
having been allotted special pillar il
the cathedral at his appointment, where
he met his clients in legal consultation
hearing the facts Of the case, taking
notes of the evidence or pacing up ant
down. This is the exact parallel to thu
assembling Of the Roman jurisperiti a
early morn in the forum to consult will
their clients and cannot be explained
except by the theory of direct continu
ance Of practice from Roman times. -
CCntempprarY Review.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-12

"The most amusing experience ever
dad in political campaign" said Major
Hoses p Handy, twas in 1884, when
Blaine was candidate for president. I
had been invited to speak with Blaine and
Beaver at town In northeastern Penn
bylvania. Blaine and Beaver were absent,
but was there The hall was filled with
an enormous audience, in anticipation Of
Blaines coming, when telegram was re-
ceived that the distinguished orators had
missed the train.
"The chairman was disappointed; but,
having one orator in the person of myself,
be determined not to lose the opportunity
TO let the assemblage hear good Republican
doctrine. So he got up and began as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen we expected to have with
us this evening that great Republican, the
honorable James G. Blaine, our candidRte
for president
Tremendous applause.
"'But Mr.. Blaine could not come. We
expected to have with us this evening that
gallant veteran than whom no man is
dearer to the heart of a Pennsylvania,
the governor Of this great commonwealth,
Hon. James A. Beaver
"More applause.
"'But General Beaver could not come
We expected to have with us this evening
that representative of all that is best in
Pennsylvania journalism, the eminent edi-
tor of the Philadelphia Press, Mr.. Charles
Emory Smith. -
"More applause
"fBut Mr. Smith could not come. How
ever, gentlemen we have with us this
evening one Of the most popular Republic
ans in Pennsylvania, an eloquent orator,
man known to every one of you, Mr.. =
"And turning to me he asked in a voice
loud enough for every one to hear:
Beg pardon sir, but what did you
say was your nameS' Chicago Times
Herald.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-12
Orr and Temple

OF Tecumseh, Mich, write us on Jan.
14th, 1896, that their order of Nov. II,
'95, consisting of 8 dozen in package
and a quantity in bulk of Syrup Pep
sin is all sold We find it one of the
best sellers and gives the best salts
faction of any remedy ever sold over
counter. 1t is in 10c, soc and $l.0O
sizes of Saur & Balsley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-12

But, after all, the best way to cultivate
that divine passion for souls is to work for
their salvation. Under God save one, and
you will want right away to save two.
Save two, and you will want to save ten.
Save ten, and you will want to save twenty.
Save twenty, and you will want to save a
hundred. Save hundred, and you will
want to save everybody. And what is the
use of talking about it when the place 10
begin Is hero and the time is nowP And
while you pray will In one minute tell
all there is of it. Full pardon for the
worst man ON earth If he will believe in
Christ, whose blood can instantly wash
away the foulast crimes Full comfort for
the most narrowing distress that ever
crushed human being. At your first
moment Of belief, process by which the
whole universe of God will turn clear
around for your eternal advantage For
the mere asking, If the asking be In ear
nest, and you throw everything into that
asking, complete sofaoe and helpfulness
for the few years of this life, and then a
wide open heaven, which you can reach In
less time than 1t takes me to pronounce
that imperial word, flashing with all the
joy that an infinite God knows how to be-
stow-heaSen.
| In this world God never does his best
He can hang ON the horizon grander morn
ings than have ever yet been kindled, and
| rainbow the sky with richer colors than
! have eyer bean arnhad- and attuna tho
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-12
Ill NatuYed.

"a man ought always to consult his
wife before he takes any step of impor-
tance," the dyspeptic man remarked.
"You think there Is an advantage In
her intuitiye perceptions?''
"No But 1t keeps her from saying, !
told you SO. '"--Washington Star.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-12
A PASSION FOR SOULS
eALvATIoN THE THEME OF REV. DR..
TALMAeE's SERMON.

Only One Being That Ever Lived Was
Willing to Givo Up Heaven For Perdi-
tion, Says the Preacher. and That Was
the Divine Peasant.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-12

vaTuapIe. Tour expenses are high Your
walters perhaps ara getting the lions shars
Of your guests money. You cannot afford
TO give the would be guest a larger room
than you could before, but the contracting
hotel room solves the difficulty with neat
ness and dispatch.
He asks 10 see your 90 rooms Yow,
front boy again engineers a personally
conducted tour of the lsbyrinthine halls
and shows the would be guest large,
comfortable, we'll lighted room as big as a
Harlem fat The stranger Is SURPRISED,
gratitled, delighted. The room is 30 long
he thinks he is getting Cross country run
for his money. He is even certain that the
front boy has made mistake and is
showing him this bridal chamber or a part
of the royal suit Impressed with this
idea, he closes the bargain at once, sur
renders his satchel and is yours for 81 In
a short time he gets out his yachting cap
and gees down ON the beach.
During his absence the contracting hO-
tel room gets in its insidious boa construct
or work. 1t fairly humps itself and shuts
up three feet before the unsuspecting
yachting cap gets back.
When he is sleeping that night, the walls
gently and noiselessly continue to move
themselves, as well as all the furniture,
nearer and nearer to the bed. In day or
two the guest has been telescoped to 81
footing, but it has all been done so silently
and so gradually that he does not notice
the shrinkage. Meantime the space that
was his the first day is being paid for by
another contracting hotel room tenant at
SO per diem.
Contracting hotel rooms mean expand
! ing pocketbooks.
If you want to be as big hotel man as
Willy Waldorf Faster and travel with
Albert Edward, Fl. r. H., just give our
contracting hotel room season 8 trial trip.
THE NEPTUNE NOVELTY Co.
New Yorl, Sunday WorId
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-12
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAV0RITE REMEDY

About a week ago I gave man af-
fiicted with bladder trouble, some
Favorite Remedy, and to-day he said:
''That is a great medicine; l am bet
ter already" and he drove eight miles
to get bottle of it.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-12
So Lifelike.

"How do you find 1t possible to act that
role of the prosecuted wife so naturally9"
ased the reporter.
"It isn't very difficult" replied the
great actress "Thc villain is my real hus-
band. "--Philadelphia North American.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-12
Teutonic Calm on State Occasion.

Governor Thomas T. Crittenden, who
succeeded Phelps in the executive chair,
was inaugurated in January, 1881, with
more ceremony and frills than any gov
ernor SINCE the war. There were military
and bands galore, and special trainloads OF
people came from Kansas City and St.
Louis to witness the pageant The military
features were in charge of Captain Hawley
of st. Louis, who was grand marshal Of
the day.
Brockmeyer, who, as lieutenant govern
or, was presiding over the senate, was loll-
ing back in his chair, on the presidents
stand, smoking cob pipe and awaiting
notice Of the time for the senate to proceed
to the hall of the house of representatives,
whore the two bodies, in joint session,
were to receive the new governor and tho
inauguration would be consummated.
The senate lobby was crowded, and the
senators were in their seats, on the tiptoe
Of expectancy, for martial strains could be
heard on the outside.
Al this junoture figure in glittering
and brilliant uniform pushed through the
crowd and marched half way up the aisle.
1t was the marshal of the day, Hawley.
Drawing his sword, be made military
salute and pompously announced:
Mr.. President, the governor of Missouri
and his staff now approach"
Without removing his pipe from his
mouth, Brockmeyer replied:
| "Vell, let him COON. Dot is what we
are here for
! When the laugh had subsidized, the senate
proceeded to the house, and the inaugura-
I tion WIS completed. City Times. .
Evening star., 1896-07-08

Tennessee, Assembly Presby yterian, 9Th
and I
Texas. St Paurs English Lutheran 11th
and H NV.
Utah, Gurley Memorial Presbyterian,
Florida avenue near 9Th NV.
Vermont Union Methodist Episcopal, 20.h
ana Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Virginia, First Baptist, 10th and o NV.
Washington, Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian, 14th and r NV.
West Virginia, ST Paurs English Luther
an, 11th and II NV.
Wisconsin, f Street Baptist near 9th
NV.
Wyoming, Westminster Presbyterian, 7th
and D s.w.
Headquarters of state. territorial and pro-
vncial delegations by churches:
Assembly Presbyterian, 9Th and l. Indian
territory, Tennessee.
Calvary Baptist, sth and H, Pennsylva-
MIA.
Central Methodist Protestant 18th and
NJ, California, Nevada.
Central Presbyterian, Sd and l, Canada
and provinces.
Church of the Covenant, Conn. ave. and
n, New York, Alaska.
Church of the Reformation. I'd and Pa
ave Sc, Delaware.
Eastern Presby terian. 9th and Nd. ave.
! re, Mississippi, Oklahoma.
Street Baptist, E street near 9th, Wis
Consin.
Island.
First Baptist, 18th and o, Virginia. Ari-
ZCpa IL T.,
First Congregational, 10th and G, Massa-
chusetts. q d.
First Presbyterian, Az near c, New Jer-
sey. II
| Fourth Presby terian, 9th near G, Nebras-
| Ia. ,r,,t
Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian,
14th and Fl, Minnesota, Oregon, Wash
| trgton.
Gurley Memorial. Fla ave- near 9th,
North Dakota South Dakota. Utah
| Kendall Baptist, 9th and s.w.. Kansas.
Metropolitan NJ. E., AZ and c, Maryland.
Evening star., 1896-07-08

northern boundary of the city. and can be
reached via the Rock Creek railroad.
The general places of interest to visitors
outside the District limits are the National
cemetery at Arlington, which can be reach
ed by taking cars at the corner of Penn
sylyania avenue and 1312 street and also
by going to Georgetown, then crossing the
free bridge and Mount Vernon. the home
of Washington. which is fifteen miles down
the Potomac. and to which boats run fire.
quently. and also line of electric cars
There Is national cemetery on 7th street
road near old Fort Stevens, and known as
Soldiers Home grounds.
Church Headquarters.
State, territorial and provincial delega-
tions ty states and the churches to which
they are assigned:
Alabama. Ninth Street Christian, 9th and
d ne.
Alaska, Church of the Covenant, Con-
necticut avenue and N NV.
Arizona. First Baptist. 10Th and NV
Arkansas, Mt Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal, 9th and K NV
California, Central Methodist Protestant,
18th and NJ NV.
Canada, Central Presbyterian, Sd and I
Colorado. Westminster PRESBYTERIAN. eth
and d s.w.
Connecticut, Metropolitan Presbyterian,
4th and Sc.
Delaware. Church of the Reformation, I'd
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Floating societies, Peck Memorial Pres
byterian, 2Sth and Pennsylvania avenue
Florida, Sixth Presbyterian, 9th and c
s.w.
Georgia, Mt Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal, 9th and X NV.
Idaho, Westminster Presby terian, 7th and
D s.w.
Illinois. Foundry Methodist Episcopal,
18th and G nv.
Indiana, Vermont Avenue Christian, Ver-
mont avenue near N NV. =.
Indian Territory, Assembly Presbyterian,
9th and l NV
Iowa, Western Presbyterian, H near 10th
NV.
Evening star., 1896-07-08

Gen. Hancock. reservation corner 7th
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Benjamin Franklin, 10th and d streets
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Gen. Greene, Stanton Square (No. 2S) 9Th
and streets northeast.
Martin Luther. Vermont avenue and 18th
street.
Gen. Mcpherson, Mcpherson Square CNo.
33), Vermont avenue and 18th street.
Gen. RawinS (No. 30, PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. and 9th street.
Gen Scott. Scott Circle CNo. go, 10th and
n stree S. also at Soldiers Home.
Cen Thomas, Thomas Circle (No 3O)
l4th and Nj streets northwest.
Gen. Washington, Washington Circle (No
26), Pennsylvania avenue and oath street
Gen. jackson (No. 2D, LAFAYETTE Square
H and 10th streets.
Statue of Lafayette, presented by the
French government to the United States,
Lafayette Square. Pennsylvania avenue
and 1J1a street.
The Soldiers Home is located north of
the city. and can be reached by the Bright
wood electric railroad via the 9th and 7th
street railroads
The Columbian University building is at
the corner of 18th and II streets
Georgetown College is in G georgetown, at
the end of the F street railroad.
Howard University is at the head of 7th
street.
Wayland Seminary is near the head of
10th street.
The Catholic University is at the termi-
nus of the lexington railroad.
The property of the American University
can be reached by the Georgetown and
Tenleytown railroad
At the intersection of Connecticut avenue
extended and Wood!ey is the site of the p
Cathedral foundation. on the line of the
capital Traction street railroad.
Looking across the Eastern branch from
the barracks can be seen the spacious
buildings of St Elizabeth Hospital for the
Insane. a government ins tuition. To reach
ST. EliZabeths. visitors have to go to Ana
costa, by way of the Anacostia bridge
The Geological Park is located near the