davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

again. Oh what sight for angels it
would be if every one 10 this city who
has human heart would resolve to day
never to offer anything to another that
can intoxicate or in any way be a
stumbling block in another's way.
Trenton, N. j. ELB.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

Miss Lizzie jenkins is visiting at he
home here.
Fishermen are fast getting in shape f)-
business. No nets have yet been out
from here.
The four- months Did infant of Thad
Acton died Tuesday last, aud was buried
Thursday.
Mrs, Sarah Davenport, relict of the
late Jacob Davenport. died at the re 81
| dence of her son, John, last Thursday,
aged o6 years. The funeral took place
| Wednesday Of this week, iuterment at
| Perkiutown.
Mrs. Rebecca P. Patterson. County
| President, and Mrs. Mary E. Lawrence
| Conty Superintendent, of Franchise, met
the w. Z. T. U here ON Wednesday, at
their regular meeting There was good
attendance of the members. The Uuion
has grown under the leadership of their
beloved President, Mrs. Rea Newell, who
is faithful at her post of duty. 1t was a
great pleasure to welcome the new - en-
bers into the ranks. After the regular
business of the meeting was attended
to the President gave the time to the
visitors. The afternoon service was not
one of duty but of real profit and pleasure
as the bj ct was for God, Home and
Humanity.
The following is the result of the elec
tion in this township. being Democratic
sweep with the exception of one Com
missioner of Appeal the Republicans
were inactive while their opponents we're
very aggressive: Collector. VIM. A Car
penter, D., ITO; James ]. Moore. R., 152;
Assessor. Jno. G.. Mitchell. D, 199;
Epraim Fowler, R., 1874; Township Com
nittee, Hance Jaquette, D., 174; Jon. T.
Turner, R, 145; Surveyors of Highway
VIM. 9. Batten, R., l57; Wm.M Bright,
R., 1856; Chas. 81. Collins. D., 1853; John
II. jenkins, D., 165; Commissioners of
Appeal, Lewis Smith, r 173; Thompson
Tuft. D., ITO; John H. Jenkins, D., 1866;
Elijah Wheaton. R., 1856; Phillips
Crom we'll, R., 1856; OVerseers of Poor,
Thos. R. Pennington, D., 318; Aaron B.
Jenkins, D., 100; David Ecret, R., 1856;
Pound Keepers, Michael Flynn, D., 165;
Thadeus Acton, D., 1866; George Fuhs,
Jr., R., 1856; Rushing Steward, R., 1853.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

Benjamin Harrison and Grover Cleve-
land seem to have solved the problem
ssWhat to do with our ex Presidents. F"
They both seem to be enjoying life pretty
we'll
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

Mrs. R. M. Anderson, Press Superin-
tendent of Mercer county, and President
of the Trenton W. G. T. u, writes; II
enclose an article which was written q
few days since by our Local Press Super
intendent which l wish very much might
be copied in more papers. feel that it
would do good.
We herewith present the article to the
readers of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
believing many will be interested in the
statement made by the physician referred
to, and many, too, in the appeal which
follows.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

The Mckinley Cabinet is acknowledged
to be model one, and no wonder, for it
was selected by a model President.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

Ex-senator David B. Hill, it is said,
will devote himself exclusively to think
ing for the next six months.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12
Tools. Machinery, Tubs. Cans.

Etc, Will also be offered for sale as part of
| lhe above plant and in connection with the
f"tegolng property, and at the same time
and place the following articles to-wit:
Al engine tools at factory, two cen trifsgaa
mix separators, run by steam, DeLaVal
| patent; l milk jector large power churn
! Spain patent; butter worker l ice cYushert
ice cream making machines. run by steam
l ta bic, sugar box, CLOCK feed yrindrr
| l grindstOne, l Babcock milk tester I aTs,s,
| scale, Howe scale, pianIation wagons
| with sides and bottoms; l set false Sid,s
| open delivery wagon, ice wagon for de-
| liverins, ] wheelbarrow l wagon bois1er
l large ice box. iron horse trough / So
single ha5ness, sets hall. chain harness, 3
OIL tanks, monkey wrenches about lGA lie
hooks Of different lengths 5 ice saws
fork splitting bars, chisels, | sieve scoGn,
ice plow, snow scraper, ice plane ia iee
tongs, 10 shive wheels, sh:Ve iron hIoeks
sets ropes for handling ice l chain scon1l
. grapples, , scoop shovels 4 bI0oks / dyedd-
, long handle toags, / croWbaPl Ice sca9gg> caag>
Tor wagon, Ice axe. can washer, Q small
refrigsIators for ice cream bricks, ~ 5O-qt.
25qt. do. 40 2O-qt do, 2i Loot. DO, ID at do
g. 6 10 ct DO g cot. do, 10 qt. do, 10 at do,
mj no jgqt ca6s no. % o. 5qt DO. lat do. AZ loot
brick mould. 40 opt. do, 6 pt. do. S-pt
90, 2-pt. do, go OF. mixing kettle, new;
~ 50at ice cream tubs, 4 4O-qt. do. s Boot.
10 % qt do, 40 20qt. do, 25 I6-qt do, OIs-st'
co. 70 10 ct. do, 10 sgt do, p qt. do "a at
40, 3-qJ. do, IA 2qt. do 4, II lot do.
All the above real estate buildings iet4
mac achlnery, tools, implements NC, viii be.
offered for sale as whole plant or business,
in smaller parcels ana sold separately The
plant Is nrst-class and in very good loca-
ton. Any quantity OF hest quality Salem
county mill Co II be procured wit hin "a radius
OF five miles of the factory ana no better
location for milk, cream and ice business
can be found. Milk can be produced
bought, manufactured ana transported as
cheaplv here as anywhere else in The conn~
Try, ana this is an unusual opportunity for
acquiring good, long established business
stand, thoroughly equipped and ready TO
:, START on IN days notice, This is the original
plant of the celebrated Bruna Ice Cream,
nrst made in this city in 1852 by John p
Bruna, ana the standard for excellence in
that branch of manufacture and the name
ana right to make the same will be solo
described.
Any information concerning the plant
ana business will be given by the subscrib-
sf or by w alter ID. GriscOm, on The prem
ses, at No 1872 East Broadway, and any
person desiring to view the plant and fac
-ofy or other property above described Will
Dc shown he same on application to him
Conditions at sale.
WILLIAM L. HILLIARD.
=, Receiver, &c.
r. S. FoGG. Solicitor
Dated February 80. 1897. 2-2e
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

The State Executive Committee of the
New Jersey W. G. T. U. met in Newark
on the 4th inst. Notes of it's proceedings
may be given next week.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12
HARPER'S Bazaar
IN 1897

IN 1897
The BAZAR, thoroughly up-to-date periodical
Tor women, will enter upon its Thirtieth Volume
in 1897
As fashion journal it is unsurpassed AND is an
indispensable requisite for every well-dressed-woma
Katharine De Forest writes weekly letter on CIV
rebt fashions from Paris. In New York Fashions
anu IN IN iortnlghtY pattern sheet supplement-
ladies' hnd ful details, directions and diagrams foy
gowns wraps and children's clothing Sandoz
9 ba9ae e and ChaPnis draw and engrave the newes
and hnest Pdrislan designs every week.
The serials for 1897 will be: The Red Bridge
Neighborhood, by MIria Louise Pool. aud Fathey
Quinnallion, by Octave Thanet. Short stories will
oe constantly presented by brilliant writers, among
whom are Mary f. wilkins, Harriet Prescott Spof-
lord, Marion Harland, Ruth McEnery Stuart Viola
kosshoro, and Margaret Sutton Briscoe.
w hat women doing in various parts of the.
Union will form a series OF special interest
Other interesting features are The Out door Won
an, devoted to heathful sports and pastmes; Music
a weekly critical summary of mus C in New York
Amateur 1heatricalS, Embroidery and Needlework
Ceremony and Etiquette, Good Housekeeping
What Girl$ are Doing, Current Social Evenrs,'
Women and Men. Colonel +. W. Higginson viii
regularly continue his valuable essays
Answers to Correspondents. This column IS coa-
Quoted ior the benefit and convenience OF readers
and all questions received answered in rotation
as promptly and fully as practicable.
Art; The Bazaar is a notable picture gallery
reproducing the beautiful works of American
and foreign artists, presented in the annual Paris
and New Y ork exhibitions. Wit and Humor
Everybody turns for a hearty laugh to the BAZ4R'S
last page.
An All Round Woman's Paper.-What more ap-
propriae gift be made to wife, daughter sister
than a subscription to HARPER'S BAZARe Sc
aure it as a welcome visitor in your household fos
1897
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisements
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER>S Bazaar
For One Year, s4ON
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States
Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
p. o. Box 959 NJ Y citv
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fac n
'''s:|s'' '':|'i ZnzzzzzM -. - !; 3
There As a CI.ss of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been pl aced in all the gro
Gerry stores new preparation called CIR AIN
@, made of pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. and bnt few can
tell It from coffee. 1t does not cost over u
as much. Children may drink it with great
benefit. 10 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Fry
it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

Boys LITTLE GIANTS suits
Srr;ncr are ready. Hundreds
Cflt of mothers know their
SioIaiiiig goodness excuse the
term, their bestness. These suits
for earliest spring wear = with
warmth enough to make the wearer
| careless of little changes. For ages
s to 16; So.
For boys of 3 to IL there are
Wide-Wale Worsted suits; sailor
style, trimmed with soutache braid
and a liberal hint of pretty EN-.
broidery, SIS.
Other Sailor Suits at $2.75.
Covert cloth top coats.
Navy blue cheviot REFERS
are other items of interest. $4.5o
and $5 for the overcoats,
Brand new serviceable suits for
boys. The clothes are made of good
all-wool fabrics in pretty overplaids;
the seams are all silk-seWed.
Good-looking clothes for the romp-
erS at the easy price of
$3.50 a suit
Six colorings.
Double-breasted styles for the
boys of 8 to 16; sailor style for the
little fellows of 4 to Z. All $3.50.
John Wanamaker
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

On the afternoon of the Sd lust. a song
and devotional service was held. Some
of the young lady members-yet to be-
greatly assisting in the organ acoompaoi.
ments. Come often, girls.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12
GLEANINGs.

Then let US pray that come it may,
AS come it will for a. that,
That man tae man the worl' DER
Shall brithers be an a that.
Dnha
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12
Executor's Notice.

nAVID f. HAINES, Executor of Aaron
II w. Haines, deceased, by direction OF
the Surrogate of the county of Salem. here
by gives notice to the creditors OF the satd
Aaron W. Haines, deceased, to bring In
their debts, demands and claims against the
estate OF the said deeedent. under oath or
afilrmal1ons, within nine months from the
date hereof. or they will be forever barred
of auy action thereof against The said
executor. DAVID T. HAINES,
E. S. FoGG, Attorney. Executor.
Dated Jan. %, 1897
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

The topic for 17th inst in the VIC. T
U. parlor will be "The Needs of Colored
Children" A serious topic surely in
Woodstown's vicinity.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

No One Dies.
No one dies of Pulmonary disease, the
result # cold. who takes ''77'' in time
40. { by all rugyisLs. % ents.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

1t seems to be left to the department of
Gleanipgs to make note of the success
of the Purity Conference, held in Friends
Meeting house on the evening of tho 81
inst. Because with no notes and no
ambition to struggle in the thought
waves of memory while ia grippe" is
our room mate, only brief mention will
be made. This, however, should not
have BEEHIVE expected full report in
the local department of the MONITOR
REGISTER last week.
For those who were numbered in the
large audience gathered "a very encourag-
ing feature In itselD no report is resded
But for many whose conditions of health,
of circumstances, positive Indifference
in many, many instances, the report in
the first and second conditions, would
have been welcome with inte rest, 10 tn Q
latter case it would have been read; if
with indifference-yet read.
The papers prepared by Izetta B.
Allen, Sarah 81. Peterson and Robert
Baynes we're of quality of thought and
reasoning that sent abroad no uncertain
sound. The recitations were good and
well rendered, and DR.. Laura Fl. Sat-
| terthw aites' address on Social Purity
and Social Vice"-while possibly striking
terror in the hearts CT many yet must
have awakened to the minds of many, the
enormity of this unspeakable evil
DR.. Satterth ~aite's statements were
plain, positive and unvarnished though
womanly in fullest degree. To her a
''spade was a spade" and house OF
ill fame house of llfame. Contending
in order to arouse thought of sufficient
strength to be worked out finally into
action, plain fact must be given. Inter-
esting discussions follow ed by Lydia H.
Price, of West Chester; Warner A
Underwood, of Woodbury.; Joel Borton
and others.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12
WANAMA


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March 8, 1897.
Black PRIESTLY'S black goods
Dress the term stands for
Goods pre-eminent goodness OF
~ fabric and color. Styles
may come and go, but the wearer
of black will need a dress of Priest
ley goods.
New arrivals of standbys-
Silk-warp Henriettas, 81 to soS
Silk-warp MeTrose, ST to So. <szt-,srF
Silk-warp Crepe Cloth, 81. 10 to 81.
Silk-warp Drap d'Alma, ST. Toto So.
Silk-warp Clairette, 75c to 1.50
Silk-warp TamiSe, 65c to $1.50.
Silk-warp Nuns Yelling (forveils), 75c to
So.
All-wool CamePs-hair, 75c to S1.50.
All-wool Surah Twill, 75c to SIPS.
All-wool Whipcord, 81 and SIPS.
All-wool Venetian Crepe, 81 and SIPS.
Al-wool Soliel, 75c to S1.5O.
All-wool Lizard Cloth, SIPS and S1.5O.
All-wool Chevoits, SIPS and S1.50.
All-wool Examines, 81 to So.
Al-WoOl Figured Armures, T5c to ST. So
BLACK Wells
Priestly's Mourning Wells, silk-and-wool
woven border, 81. so to S12.
Lyons Mourning Wells, all silk. woven
border, So to SO. With hemstitched
border at same prices.
All silk Yelling, bordered, So to S..
COURTAULD'S CREPE
Crepe is hardest of fabrics to be
sure about. We have an expert to
watch and gather the stocks we
show. Be confident of the crepes
at Wanamaker's. 81 to SO a yard.
And here is one great section de-
voted to the seasons stylish stuffs
In black
All-wool Examines, SOC to S1.75.
AlT-wool Grenadines, 3715c to 75c.
All-wool Crepons, S5c to SIPS.
Silk-and-wool Grenadines, 81 to S275.
Silk-and-wool Crepons, 1.50 to So.
All-silk Grenadines, SOC to 81.
The assortment is matchleSss; the
selling giving daily proof of Our
Public's appreciation.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12
RECEIVERS SALE
Ice Cream, Ice and Milk Business
Ice Houses and Ponds, lee and Factory
5000 Tons of Ice in Houses.

The subscriber. receiver appointed by he
Court of Chancery of New Jersey in he
case of Walter D. Griscom, ct ais, coIu-
plainants, and The BFuna Ice Cream and
Creamery Co, defendants, by virtue of an
order OF said Court, dated February II. 1897.
Will offer for sale IN front of the Court
House, in the city of Salem, n. j :, on
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

Creamridge, 81 Mo. SCh, 1897.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

All the latest designs in neck wear ytu
will find at Grier & Boone's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12
SALEM NATIONAL BANK
EAST VIEW CEMETERY STOCK
viii be sold at public sale, on
SATURDAY, MARCH I3, 1897

In front of the Court House. in the ely of
Salem, at o'cock, P. M, Tw, uEs ON
shares of Salem National Bauk Stu.< ii
five shares of East, View Camct,.'y =.,-i
Conditions-Cash on delivering -luc>.
WILLIAM A. CAoPEIi,
Salem, N. j., Mar. 4, 1897. Auctioneer.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12
DAVIS, ,COLSON&CO
DELINQUENT Taxpayers.

r IST of delinquent taxpayers in the bor-
IL ough of Woodstown for the year end
Ln..In
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12
Additional County News.

RUTH.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-12

FRANK DAVIS, Collector.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10

something terrific for a week and .,
they Withstand the powerful pressure
Tor that length of time all will be we'll
The Sunf1ower river, which traverses
the counties of Coahoma, Bolivar and
Sunfiower in Mississippi, is on a ram
page tonight. Two-thirds of the water
from the Flower lake crevasse is rush
ing into this stream, and a large area
Will be inundated from the overflow.
The Tallahatchie and Coldwater rivers
are gradually falling.
At Helena the river is slowly falling
and indications are that the big stream
VIII continue to decline. The back
waters below the Arkansas Midland
leVee are on a stand tonight. The num-
Der of refugees is increasing at Helena
almost every hour. The steamer Maud
arrived there late this afternoon with
more than 100 flood sufferers, swelling
the list already there to 5000 people.
At Rosedale nothing of special inter-
est has occurred in the situation. In
the Bogue Phalia country much suffer
ing is reported. Members of the Rose
dale relief committee will visit that
section tomorrow and distribute provi-
sions to the needy. At GreenvilIe the
situation has not changed
At Memphis the river continues to
fall, a decline of one-tenth of a foot
being reported tonight. The railroads
with one exception, are again open for
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10
In Imminent Danger of Death.
ThrtyFve Unfortunate Families Perched on Houseton.
and i'm Acute Need of Relief.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April Gov.
Jones today received letter from poo
pie at Island Seventy White
river, in which it is said that the peo-
pie there are in imminent danger of
perishing. The inhabitants are on
house tops, on RATS and all manner cf
floats and are entirely without food.
There are said to be thirty-five families
around the island, AMI the letter states
that unless they receive immediate sue
cor, they will certainly perish. One
family near the island has just lest
six children in the flood
Another letter from c. b. Blackburn,
inspector of Laconia levee district,
gives a graphic description of the suf-
ferings of the victims OF the flood in
that district and urges the governor
to help render them assistance. At
Lawsons Landing 125 people are desti-
tute and in immediate need Of food;
40 at Avenue; so or 70 at Ferguson
Landing; $50 at Minor Knowlson; $50 at
Henrico, and 200 at Laconia. The az
peals We're referred to the relief CON-
mittee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10

serious results followed last nights
stern along the entire front line Of
the levee banks that are now put to
such a severe strain by the waters COM
ing out Of the Yazoo. Lieut. Newcomer,
with headquarters in Memphis, United
States engineer in charge of this, the
Third district which extends from the
mouth of the White river down to War
renton, ten miles below here, telegraphs
TIC Capt. Brown, his assistant in charge,
that more money is available if neces-
sary, and TO do everything possible TO
hold the levee to prevent oVerf1oWS.
Lieut. Newcomer had previously placed
$40, 900 to the credit OF the emergency
fund here This gives ample funds for
the high water fight that is now going
on.
President Maxwell stated today that
the line in danger extends from Hen
derson, thirty miles above Vicksburg,
to Warrenton, ten miles below. This
territory is being closely watched, and
large forces are at work raising the low
lines and strengthening the weak
places. At the Bedford-Briggs levee,
ten miles below, in Louisiana, the work
is well under way, and it is thought
that two days more work will put Ii
out of immediate danger.
S. p. Metzger, president of the cot
ton exchange Of this city, gives it as
his opinion that the loss to the receipts
of cotton by the overflow in the states
of Arkansas and. Mississippi this sea-
son will not fall short of $50, 600 bales,
and may possibly be greater. The va
zoo delta will not, if the water goes out
by the first of June, make over half a
crop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10
Second Cyclone Strikes Arlington.
Several Lives Known Be Lost, Alarm ino Renor
Received From All Directions

ATLANTA, Ca, April 9.-Telegrams
from Ozark, Ala, ard Valdosta, Ga,
crossing the Inflated town of Airing
ton, Ca, show that the section was
visited today by another gulf cyclone,
ascending the Apalatchicola valley and
sweeping northward with terrific force
to the confluence of the Chattahoochie
and the Flint rivers, where it divided
in one direction going toward Ozark
where timbers were uprooted and hous-
es blown to pieces. Several lives were
lost, among those Killed being a Mrs.
Powers, who was caught beneath the
falling timbers of her, house and crush
ed. Her husband was unable to save
her and was himself badly hurt, but
he rushed off through the binding rain
and intense darkness; for assistance.
The, rest of the family were rescued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10
FALLING AT MANDAN.
hanger Considered Past on tn.
Upper Missouri,

Dahsef Considered Past on the
Upper Missouri.
Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, N. D., April 9.-Heart
river ice began to run this afternoon
me Missouri river gorge, a mile south
OF mere. has given way and the water
mas idiIen tnree feet today and is still
subsiding. If the water Continues to
fall tonight, traffic will be resumed to-
morrow "
Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, N. D., April 9.-The first
through train from the east for several
uays arrived tonight. There is no i'm
provement In the flood situation. No
further damage has been done here
and the river appears to be PLAYING q
waiting game. A tremendous gorge has
been formed at Dry Point twenty
miles up stream, and the ice is piled
forty or fifty feet high. When this
breaks and the torrent rushes down. it
is peleved that all previous flood rec
ords will be broken.
There are many creeks which f1ou
into the Missouri in this county. ana
Dr1dges across them have nearly all
peen swept away, making it impossi-
Ole for farmers to get to the city.
About one hundred passengers who
We're going to the Pacific coast over the
Northern Pacific, and who have been
~ - HeIe ny the Hooq. were today
sent to Fargo, and they will go over the
Great Northern to their destination.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., April 9.-Ice
commenced running heavily in the Mis-
souri, river at 3 o'clock this morning.
and is now running steadily. The river
has risen about four inches this after
noon. but is about stationary or rising.
out signify. 1t is now about nine feet
above low water mark
PIERRE, S. D., April 9.-The river.
reached it's highest stage here last
evening at about twelve feet, and has
since fallen six inches, with very little
Ice running. This morning this CITY
received its first mail for twelve DAYS.
WashOut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-10
DECLINED WITH THANKS.
Word From the Red River Valley
Received at Washington.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The people
of the submerged district of the Red
river Of the North, have declined the
government aid voted them by congress
on Wednesday. When the flood came in
the Red river a quarter of a million
dollars worth of property was destroyed
at Fargo, N. D., and fifty miles of fer
tile territory were inundated. An APP
peal was made to congress through the
mayor of Fargo, and s5e,000 for the
Red river Of the North was added to
the appropriation of $4,000 for the
Mississippi flood sufferers. After the