davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02
Rates TO San Francisco via
Pennsy1va1n Railroad ON
of Christian Endeavar COnvo nt1OM.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
that, for the Christian
Endeavor Convention to be held in San
Francisco July 7 to IL. it will sell special
tickets from all points on its system at
crafty reduced rates. These tickets will
be sold June ~ to July 2, and will permit
of stop over at Denver and points West.
Returning, passengers must reach origi-
nal starting point not later than August
II, 1897.
For specific rates, conditions, and full
information apply to nearest ticket agent,
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02

If afflicted with scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature badness, do
not use grease or alcoholic preparations,
but apply Halls Hair Remover.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02
Rates to Milwaukee via
Pennsylvania Railroad ON Ac.
count Of the National
educational AssO-

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
that on account of the meeting
of the National Educational Association
at Milwaukee. Wis, July 6 to O., it will
sell continuous passage tickets from all
points on its line east of Pittsburg and
Erie to Milwaukee at rate of single fare
for the round trip, plus $500 member.
ship fee. Tickets will be sold and will
be good going only on July ~, 8, and 4.
and will be good to return. leaving Mil,
waukee July 10. ii, and II, 1897, only,
except that BY depositing ticket with
joint agent at Milwaukee on OF before
July -, and on payment of fifty cents,
an extension of return limit may be OBJ.
tained to leave Milwaukee until August
81, 1897, inclusive.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02

Humphreys has invented a battleshIp
which will save the navy dead loads of
money"
whats the principle ?"
"Why, she sinks as soon as launched"
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02

Read Taylor s. Smiths new advt rtises
ment in this paper. If you are sick they
can cure you, and If not they VT give
you steady and profitable emf !. mentt
Write and get their liberal offer.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02

IN CHANCERN OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Thomas Quirk,
Complainant, Fieri
John CahiIl and Ellen Cahill,
Defendants.
Writ dated June 9. 1897. Returnable Octo
Der term. 1897.
DY virtue of the above sta ted writ of FL
ID Fa. to me directed and delivered, j
will sell at public vendue, on
SATURDAY., JULY IL, 1897,
In front of the Court House, in the city OF
Salem, N j., between the hours of IL and .
in the afternoon of said day, to-wit, at
o'clock, p. NJ.
All that certain house and lot of land and
town, in the county of Salem, and State of
New Jersey and bounded as follows:
Beginning at Cahfll's corner in or near the
middle of the turnpike leading through
Eldridge's Hill, and rum by said land N.
IA degs. w. 2 chs 9S ks. to a corner of John
said lot N. 80 degs. +. 2 chs. 80 ks. to a cor
ner in said line and q corner of William
Cooper's land and runs along it S. Al dogs.
f. 6 chs A lks. to the middle of said turn
pike road; thence along said pike S. 1871
degs. W. 3 chs. So ks. to The beginning con-
tanning one and four one-hundIedths of an
acre, nore or less.
Conveyed to John and Ellen Cahill by
Reuben Woolman and Edward r. Bullock
and Samuel Borton, executors of James
Woolman, deceased, by deed dated March
20, 1880. recorded in Salem County Clerks
office, in Book 6s of Deeds, page 400, etc.
BENZ. 3. WESTCOTT, Sheriff.
E. S. FoGG, Solicitor.
Dated Sheriff s Office, Salem, M June II,
1897. 6-lS
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02

Last summer one of our grand-chil-
dren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble" says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of
Frederickstown, Mo. Oar DOCTORS reme-
dies had failed, then we tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a
Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. +"
For sale by Geo NJ. Andrews Woodstow n,
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02

One Hundred Doses One Dollar is
peculiar to and true only OF Hoods
Sarsapaailla. It is economy to buy
| Hoods.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02
Choloforming Plants.

United States Consul Kirk, at Copen'
hagen, has made a report to the De-
partment of State, giving a description
of an interesting discovery in the physi-
ology of plants made by %Johannsen, Of
the Agriculture High School of COpen'
hagen.
The discovery is that plants are suscep-
tible to the influence of ether or chlo-
awaken them instead of putting them
asleep, as would be the result with
human beings. Also the plants are made
to grow with much rapidity, in or out OF
season, a fact of the greatest Importance
to gardeners and florists.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02
Reasons why Chamberlatn's COIiC
Cholera and DiarrhOea REM
eOY is the Best.

~ - hHAo DSsSs
1. Because it affords almost instant
relief in case Of pain in the stomach,
collie and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases Of
dysentery and diarrhNa.
3. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhea.
A. Because it is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious colo.
s. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure epidemioal dysentery.
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases of
| cholera infantum.
Z. Because it is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
8. Because it produces no bad results.
9. Because it is pleasant and safe to
take,
10. Because it has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine in
the world.
The 25 and 500 sizes for sale by Geo.
NJ. Andrews, Woodstown, M.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02
After Typhoid Fever
Did Not Get over the Weak, Lam
guild Feeling-Terrible Itching and
RIIxaixan an 1 iaahc and AandS

Burning on Limbs and Hands.
CATER I had typhoid fever, for a long
time I could not get over the weak and
languid feeling. 1 had no appetite and
was taken with a terrible itching, burn
ing heat on my limbs and hands. l was
treated for a long time, but l did not
get any better. l could not eat or sleep.
A friend advised me to try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and l procured a bottle and began
taking it. In a few days l felt better n
could eat and sleep. I continued taking
Hoods S~arsaparilla until 1 was entirely
cured" MRS. R. AVERY, Bergen, N. Y.
"My little girl was almost blind, owing
to a scrofulous trouble. We resorted 10
Hoods Sarsaparilla and today her eyes
are perfectly well and she is the plctureol
health" B. c. ALLEN, 221 West 6lst
Street, New York, N. Y.
Hoods s1 psfii'a
Is sold by all druggists. Price 81; SIX for So.
are the only pills to take
HnnA'C DItIG NTH uaoa,s GarsanariIl9
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02

WANTED-AN IDEA % y aS@ 9s l fniPs
thing to patent? Protect your ideas they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER-
BURN & co, Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D. c., for their SIS prize offer.
Get our prices for Job Work. Neat
work and low prices.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02

Farm and house leases and
all kinds OF legal blanks for
sale at this office.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02

UTANTED-Several faithful men or wo-
w men to travel for responsible estab-
lished house in New Jersey. Salary $50
payable SIS weekly and expenses. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. h National,
Star Building, Chicago. sos
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02

d. their errands enter into the sacri-
nces with them be a link yourself in the
divine chain, and feel the joy and the light
of it,"
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN oHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-02

"And Why not?" he cried.
because you work too hard at it," she
laughed.
well, to tell you the truth" he said,
"I'm working hard in hopes that your
mother will give me a little luncheon. I'm
b upgrier thar a starving bear"
"I'll see what mot her thinks about it"
she said and ran into the house.
Then the elder lady came forth and
carefully inspected the rugs.
"You do you work very Conscientious
ly," she said.
81 try to, na'am," be remarked.
She looked at hin %curiously.
sits a pity to see such a fine young
man tramping," she said. "Why don't
you give it up
"I'm thinking of it, ma'am," he an.
swered.
"a sober, industrious man like you,"
she continued, SHOULD marry and settle
down."
"I'm thinking of that, too, ma'am,'
he said, and somehow he looked toward
Stella as he said it, and Stella, who was
in the doorway, caught his glance and
cried abruptly:
Your luncheon is ready"
The young man soused his head in a
tin wash basin a few times AID then pro-
nounced himself also ready.
1t was q nice midday spread, and
| Stella waited on lin. AS his eye took
10 the details of the painfully clean
| kitchen he suddenly cried ont:
do you ride a wheel ?"
why. yes" she answered calmly.
"Don't you ?"
He stopped short and slipped at hill
| glass of milk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

Campbell, who, after the election Of
1894, wished to retreat tos"some wilder
ness where the hand of man had never
trod." Cummings recklessly declares:
How often, amid the widest commo-
ton, nave I ssenI Crisp ride calmly,
dignified and graceful, spurred on by
duty and by fisa almost faultless die
tion." emitting the, adipose tissues, so
as to articuiateahekskeleton of his SEN
tence The comment seems just that
1T is not the lEid% who iss spurred."
and even orators cannot be said to be
'spurred" by theirbfidiction" We have
not been so richly endowed with leisure.
or SO pressed With ennui, as to make
these congressional eulogies the occu-
patton Of an idle hour, and are willing
to accept the SdntineTs assurance that
these addresses arabetter than the av-
erage' and, on the evidence of these,
10 agree with it that among the many
talents of our congressman the talent
for funeral oratory is seldom to be
found"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
WILL KEEP SILENCE

Such a parading Of skeletons AS has
never been seen and is not likely to be
seen again before the Judgment day is
promised at Pittsburg. During the late
campaign, papers OF that city published
articles intimating that local bosses
were intimately acquainted with the
precise shade Of the money handled by
Mark Hanna in way not to be EXPECT
ed OF men who were moved by pure
patriotism. the result was a suit for
criminal libel in which the national
chairman was witness and which
ended in a number Of convictions. It
developed during the trial that the in
formation In question emanated from
the son Of Matthew Quay, and now
civil suits against him for damages are
on the cards. Mr.. Quay is a man who
has never accepted Christening in a.
Biblical spirit, and he has made if nlaip
that II the cases come to trial, and
the national chairman persists in Civ
ing testimony there will be trouble
With his usual vigorous tone Mr. Ouav
has added exactly what form the trou-
bic will take
The threat held over Mr. Hanna is
that if he desires to go into partial
details as to the method Of running a
campaign, after the approved RepubIi-
can fashion, Quay will go him one
better and will allow the public to see
the wheels &C round with no part of
the machine under cover The Penn
sylvania boss threatens to summon ev
cry man who had anything to do with
the late campaign and to call in as
well g. number of men who are SUD-
posed to have made large contributions
to carry on the work. With the knowl-
edge he possesses of political methods
Mr.. Quay is not likely to make mis-
takes or to call witnesses who will not
be able to tell something interesting.
If the programme is carried out by
both sides, the public will be let into
the secrets Of "fat frying" in a way
that will make the reports of the pro-
ceedings read like a bulletin from the
agricultural department on the subject
of the lard industry
Such good luck, however, is hardly
to be expected. Quay, in spite of all
the talk about political Napoleons, can
teach Hanna the elements Of party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

washington circle, returning ON K
street to Mt. Vernon square. where if
will disband.
The decorations of the city promise
TO be unusually attractive. The re-
viewing stands. for the first time, will
De decorated by the inaugural com
mlttee and will be in accordance with a.
general design furnished by the floral
exchange, of Philadelphia.
The presidents reviewing stand will
be exceptionally fine, the design for it
having been selected from a large num-
Der received in answer to an offer. of a
prize for the best. Col Wright, Of the
public comfort committee, reports that
the applications for quarters are
rapidly increasing and every indication
points to large crowd Nevertheless
Col. Wright says there are good accom-
modations for all who may come, and
at reasonable rates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
FOR WORKING WOMEN.
Last Nights Meeting at Assembly
Hall.

Last evenings open meeting of the
trades and labor assembly was espe-
cially dedicated to women workers, and
they took advantage of the fact to quite
liberal extent. Mrs. Eva Mcdonald
Falesh delivered the address of the
evening. Her subject was "Women's
Trade Unions" and she handled it In
a very interesting and instructive man
ner, leaving a noticeable impression
upon her audience.
The meeting was opened by NJ Z.
Murray, who explained the objects of
the federal labor union in a few pre-
Hm1nary remarks, after which the
speaker was introduced. Mrs Valesh
said in opening that she had been in
the labor movement ten years and il
organization Of the workers was necas-
Sary at that time it surely was now
She drew comparison between the
sexes, and declared that the established
fact Of the necessity of organization ap-
pied to both without regard to the sex
distinction. The speaker called atten-
ton to the club movement now so pOD~
ular among the women. She thought
the clubs were nice, but could not, from
the standpoint of a working woman.
take them seriously. The trade union
was the only organization out of which
a working girl could derive any mate
rial benefit. She urged more vigor on
the part of the mems organizations in
helping their sisters, for, while she
would not admit the superiority of
man, yet their experience was Of much
value. She insisted that the present
industrial condition was a permanent
one, and the girls must be organized
for their protection. They did not I'M
derstand the principles of organization.
and the men must assume the duty Of
educating them. She told Of how her
salary was doubled when some time
ago she Joined the printers union. This
was the effect of an organization that
demanded for both sexes equal pay for
equal work. Retail clerks, although
one of the hardest callings to organize.
are very soon repaid for any outlay in
CURED by their utilization with a labor
organization through the attainment Of
shorter hours or fairer working condf-
tions. She believed it to be the duty Of
every worker to belong to his or her
trade union, as much as it is to belong
to a church.
Mrs. Valesh's address occupied an
hour after which three-minute talks
were made by President Feyder, Of the
trades assembly; Ed Christopherson,
j. l.. Hughes, T. F. Thomas. Louis
Nash, John B. Wood and Frank Va
lesh. An orchestra from the musicians
union rendered an overture at the
opening Of the meeting, and Miss At
kins, also Of that organization. con-
tributed a plano solo, which was heart
lily applauded. The meeting was con-
cluGed with a selection on the same in
strument by Mr.. Pegley.
Next Sundays meeting will be ad-
dressed by the Rev. John T. Harrison
on the subject Of Eight Hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL EULOGIEs.

There are some events of life so SOL
emn that laughter falls into silence be-
fore them, the jocund spirit grows
grave, wit sobers it's smiles and sar-
casm sheathes it's blade. Among these,
chiefest Of them, is death, whose in
junction is laid upon all lips that moth
ing but words of good shall pass them
concerning those who have passed into
the impenetrable mystery. When one
comes to the formal eulOgies pro-
nounced on public men, one finds, rath-
er more than in the funeral sermons of
the ministry, a strict observance Of the
ancient injunction and the effect of it,
Released from the necessity of analysis,
the judicial weighing of traits, the can
did statement Of bad or weak, as we'll
as good or strong qualities, that weigh
ing in the balance that awaits US all
in the final day, we find the magma
ton playing unrestrained by fact or
reason, aiming only to contrive express
sions that contain the utmost good that
could be said of the deceased.
The eulogies in congress, however get
the death Of their subject that the
shock Of the loss has been spent and
the solemnity Of death has been bright
ened by the cheering, soothing hand of
time. Even then, SO strong is the force
of the old custom-law, de mortuis nil
nisi bonum, that humor must tread with
muff1ed feet among the absurdities in
them that provoke it, and laughter be
And still criticism should not be stilled
wholly when one reflects that these eu-
logies are not spent on the unrecording
air, but are embalmed in print to go
measure Of our capabilities Of thought
and speech in this nineteenth century.
In the interests of the future Of our
race, as well as for the reputation Of
those in the present, the critic should
be permitted to speak after his art of
those who speak of the dead.
If such one has any sense Of humor,
he will find more to provoke mirth than
to stir higher sentiments, as he plods
through the pages of f1orid oratory. He
will find the --LATEST of platitudes, touch
ing what Lowell quantity called "the
freezing point of Topper" and he will
find metaphors so mixed that even the
proverbial Philadelphia lawyer could
not untangle them. An editorial writer
of the Milwaukee Sentinel, led by some
unexplained circumstance to a perusal
Of the eulogies upon the late speaker
Of the house, finds Mr.. Dalzell soberlv
assuring the house and posterity that
death is the common destiny Of ALL
and that "men have been dying since
the world begun" and is moved to note
that this Tupperian proposition was
accepted without a division"
Amos Cummings newspaper exper.
fence makes entirely without justiiica
ton his mixture Of metaphors that
would do credit to the genius Of Tim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
ODER FREIsCHUTz' IN GERMAN.
Mozart Club Sang 1t Last Night With
Success.

Never before in the history Of either
old Turner hall or the present Mozart
nail did such an audience appear as
was that Of last night to witness the
performance Of Der Freischutz" Mo-
Fart hall was packed as never before
to listen to the rendition by the ST.
Paul Mozart club of Won Weber's ro-
mantle opera. 1t can be easily said
that never before in the history of ST.
Paul amateur performances has q
more complete performance been rem
dered. Not only was the scenic pro-
duction a perfect success, but this may
also be said Of the work Of the prir-
clpals and chorus The solo work Of
Paul Zumbach and P. J. Giesen all
through the opera was beyond compari-
son. and the same may be said Of the
excellent work Of Mrs. Paul Zumbach
and Mrs. Emile Treager. Mr.. Bloesser
was an acceptable Ottokar, and Will
liam Conrad was a very fine chief
ranger. The work Of the chorus was
perfect throughout, excepting in that
relating to the male chorus which was
little weak at times as compared
with the orchestra. The same may be
said OF the principals and soloists out
side OF MeSSrS. Giesen and Zumbach.
Both Of these gentlemen were fully
equal to all occasions during the rem
d1tlon OF the opera. Mrs. Zumbach
eI44u MI .. 1TedSor proved themselves
capable and able prima donnas, and
1t is safe to say that the production Of
the opera der Freischutz" last night
by the Mozart club was one of the
very best amateur productions Of an
operate or dramatic nature that St,
Paul has ever seen.
The scenic production Of the third
act was without an equal in the his
tory OF st. Paul amateur theatricals.
Last nights production was such a.
pronounced success that the Mozart
club have been requested to repeat
the same in the very near future, which
will probably be Feb. q or 2S The
management of the club are now ne
gouat1ng with Mr.. Scott and the man
ayers Of the Lyceum theater for pro-
ductiOn Of the opera at the Lyceum ane-
alter in the near future Owing to the
sudden illness of Mr.. Tietz, the stage
manager, DR.. Hench was last night
called upon to take charge of the stage.
During the third act there are nu-
merous displays Of fireworks, and in
OF der to guard against accident, Chief
Jackson, Of the fire department, last
night detailed Henry Spiel, Of Truck
No. 2. and Joseph Granville, of Truck
accident. Though the club has been
preparing for this production for the
past four months, it has now every rea-
son to feel proud Of its success. Credit
is due Martin Giesen, business man
ager of the club, for his successful
management of the affair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
ABUNDANT INSTRUMENTATION.

1t seems almost useless to attempt
of Mr.. William Ulrich, printed else
where, which is so calmly defiant of
fact and so Astounding in misinforma-
ton. Why man should desire to dis
cuss the financial question, getting his
facts all wrong, when it is so easy to
get them right, is one of the mys-
teries Of this whole agitation. To
quote a few points, Mr.. Ulrich finds
great fault with the declaration on the
back Of a greenback that it is legal
tender for all debts, except interest on
the public debt and duties. He says
that this exception clause has been
forced on the greenback dollar by the
banks, to depreciate that dollar and to
make a market for their gold.' We did
not know that the banks owned any
gold mines for whose product they
wanted to make a market. But the
fact is that on the Sd of March, 1868,
the issue of 450,000,000 Of greenbacks
had been authorized with this very ex-
ception printed on their backs, accord
ing to the act Of Feb. %, 1862; while
the national banking act was not pass
ed until Feb. %, 1863. Just how the
banks, which did not exist until a
year later, could have forced this
clause upon the greenback, we confess
that we fail to understand. The real
reason for inserting this clause, of
course, as understood by everybody
who has read the financial history Of
the time, was to enable the govern
ment to get gold by forcing duties on
imports to be paid in that metal, and to
sell bonds by assuring the purchaser
that the interest on them would be paid
in good money.
Again, Mr.. Ulrich is very severe on
what he calls the credit strengthening
act Of 1862 which, he says, obliged us
ito pay the bonds in COIN" This bare
assumption wholly erroneous as it is,
is the basis Of a large part of his
communication. The act Of 1862 which
is known as the 1.-The Public Credit
Act" had nothing to do with the pay
| ment Of the bonds at ALL The bonds
were payable always in coin. The pub
lie credit act solemnly pledged the
faith Of the United States 20 the pay
ment Of the greenbacks in coin or it's
equivalent, and to make provision at
the earliest practical period for their
redemption in coin. 1t was not the
payment of bonds, but Of greenbacks,
that needed guaranteeing. 1t was the
greenback that had deprecated and
fuctuated SO tremendously during the
war period, and that was the menace
to returning prosperity in time of
peace. 1t was the public belief that the
greenback would be ultimately redeem
ed which needed strengthening and
was so strengthened by this act that
the greenback dollar, which was worth
rs cents in 1869, rose to 81 cents in
1870 after this promise had been made.
These two points cover all questions
raised by Mr.. Ulrich except those al
ready treated in the answer to his for
mer communication, to which nothing
need be added.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
Highland Costume at n Wedding

MONTREAL, Feb 14.-Lieut. Col. strathy
commander of the Fifth Royal Scots, of Mon
treaI. who is honorary aide-de-camp to the
governor general, accompanied by Mrs
Strathy. left last night for Nashville, Tenn
to join Lord and Lady Aberdeen at the wed
ding on Wednesday OF Hon. archibald Maori.
banks a brother of Lord Tweedmouth, and
Miss Myssie Bro Brown. Col. strathy win appear
in the uniform of his regiment, consisting OF
plumed bonnet, red tunic with white facings
kilt made of the Argyll tartan, and Stout
pair of bare legs.