davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26
Tools. Machinery, Tubs, Cans.

Etc, will also be offered for sale as part of
Inc above plant and in connection with the
foregoing property, and at the same time
and place the following articles. to-wit.
All engine tools at factory, two centrifugal
MIX separaIofs, run BY steam, DeLavaI
Spain patent; l butter worker. ice crusber'
2 ice cream making machines, run by steam:
l grind stone, l Babcock milk lester / agaIa
scale, I Howe scale, 2 plantation wagons,
with sides and bottoms; l set false sides
livering,. l wheelbarrow, l wagon holster
l large ice box, l iron horse rough.I set
S ~ hapness, sets half chain harness., 2
hooks of different lengths. : ice saws :
fork splitting bars, chisels, l sieve scoop,
! ice plow, snow scraper, ice plane, 10 ice
tongs, 10 shfve wheels, 4 shive iron blocks,
z sets ropes for handling ice, / chain scoon
2 grapples. 2 scoop shovels, 4 blocks, / drag
2 long handle tongs, crowbar. ? ice sccaIes
for wagon. ice axe, 1 can washer, 2 small
refrigerators for ice cream bricks, II 5o-qt,.
25-qt. do. 40 2O-qt. do, 81 i6-at. do 7 iS.9t' DO
. 10 ct. 40 Is sgt. do, 10 s ct. do, 10 4 at. do,
milk I.4s cans H9'' 10 2 a9Tt aS DO . I-q s.pt do ice A. c 4e,Gt,
brick mould. As opt. do, 6 Apt. do, 2 SPIT
30, 2pt. DO, 20 ct. mixing kettle, news
80 5o-qt. ice cream tubs, A 4O-qt. do, S SCOT
10 25qt. do, 40 20-qt. do, p loot. do. 10 l2-dt.
do, 10 10 OF. do, 10 Sgt. do, "a s at. do, s
90, "a 3-qt do, IA 2-qt. do, Il LOT. do.
All the above real estate, buildings. ice.
tools, implements &c, viii be
onered for sale as a whole plant or business,
~ NV VIII III ludI way Will De offered
In smaller parcels and sold separately. The
plant Is hrst-class and in a very good loca-
tioh. Any quantity OF best quality Salem
county milk can be procured wit hin a radius
nVe miles of the factory, ana no better
location for a milk, cream and ice business
can be found. MIX can be produced,
bought, manufactured and transported as
cheaply here as anywhere else in the coun-
Try, ana this is an unusual opportunity for
acquiring a good, long-established business
stand, thoroughly equipped and ready to
start on a days notice. This is the original
plant OF the celebrated Bruna Ice Cream,
nrst MADE In this city in 1852 by John p.
Bruna, and the standard for excellence in
That branch of manufacture, and the name
ana right to make the same will be sold
Any information concerning the plant
business will be given by the subscrib-
or by Walter d. Griscom, on the prem
Ises, at NO. 1872 East Broadway, and any
person desiring to view the plant and fac
DRY or other property above described will
shown the same on application to him.
Conditions at sale.
WILLIAM L. billiard,
Receiver, &c.
II. 5. FoGG, Solicitor.
Dated February 20, 1897. 2-26
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26
Japan's Progressive Step.

Japan shows both its progressiveness
and its financial honesty and sense in
providing for gold and silver coinage at
a ratio of 3215 to l. This is the com
mercial ratio enforced by jefferson and
sought by every succeeding administers
ton until the Blandites tried to make a
dollar out Of 90 cents. New York
World.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26
A Strong, Brave Soul Gone.

Mrs. Nancy Hanchett, aged 90 years,
mother of Mary Fl. Hunt, National and
Worlds Superintendent of Scientific
Temperance Instruction, died in Boston,
March 9th. Her last message to the
Temperance people" was, "Tell them,
Mary, tell them to enforce their temper
anoe eduoation laws. They must! they
must! for the hope is in the children, and
the public schools get them ALL"
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26
HAVE YOU READ
PHILADELPHIA d w
THIS MORNING

THE TIMES is the most extensively circu-
lated and widely read newspaperpublished
in Pennsylvania. Its discussion of public
men and public measures is in the interest
of public integrity, honest government
and prosperous industry, and it knows no
party or personal allegiance in treating
public issues. In the broadcast and best
sense a family and general newspaper.
THE TIMES aims to have the largest circula-
ton by deserving it, ana claims that 1t is
unsurpassed in all the essentials of a great
metropolitan newspaper. Specimen cop
les of any edition will be sent tree to any
n sending their address.
T~ERMs-Daily, So 90 per annum; $1.0O for four
months; 30 cents per month; delivered by
carriers for 6 cents per week. Sunday
Edition, 80 large, handsome pages-22i col.
umns, elegantly illustrated beautiful col
ored supplement, $500 per annum; s cents
per copy. Daily and Sunday, $500 per
annum; 80 cents per month.
Address all letters TO
THE M
Philadelphia.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

William E. Gladstone is devoting his
leisure from off cial cares to telling the
English people some wholesome truths in
regard to the Armenian question and the
situation in Crete. The "Grand Old
Man. improves with age, and makes one
wish that he might again be Premier OF
the English government.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

The Democrats of Rhode Island will
1t is said, ignore the currency question
in their coming state convention. They
will ignore it for the same reason that 6
burnt child stops playing with fire. Ii
is to be hoped that the Democrats viii,
profit by past mistakes. 1t would be 6
pity not to have the two great old par.
ties i'll the field in 1900.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re.
Gently there has been pl aced in all the gro.
Gerry stores a new preparation called GRAIN
of coffee. The most delicate stomach re.
ceives 1t without distress, and but few can
tell II from coffee. II does not cost over ID
as much. Children may drink it with great
it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

Apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent
1874 Broad way, New York, or Geo. w
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The children
adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has
that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but
it is made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without dis
tress. n the price of coffee. 15c. and % cts.
per pac3age. Sold by all grocers.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

William ]. Bryan received $16,O 600 as
the first months royalty on the sale of
his book. At this rate, authorship pays
better than the Presidency, and it is not
so much embarrassed by office seekers.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26
WANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March %. Is

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, March %, 1897.
CHEEKY days at Wanamaker's--
bright, busy days WithiD-no mat
ter what weather these March winds
breed without. The store is at it's
best, in the finery for spring. Phil
adelphia hasn't had such a show of
textile elegance before. All the
buyers of spring and summer goods
are home from their European trips
while the gatherers of beauty for
next holiday selling have started on
their quests for newness.
And no wonder the store seems
doubly brighton we all see through
clearer eyes as the business skies
begin to tighten.
This is a Woman's store, pre-
eminently. 1t never was more ready
to receive them. The store news is
interesting reading, these getting
ready days of spring.
Crispene THE new dress fot:ic,
Crisp, non-.HyTtaUIe
rrettiness. We have had it sub
@
KSAS
1%R
"A
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26
Friendship.
ANNA ROBERTSON BROWN.

Let us be slow to make friends. but,
having orce made them, let US pray that
neither life mol death, Misunderstanding,
distance, nor doubt, may ever come
between us, to vex our peace. Let us be
kindly, let US be self-possessed in friend.
ship. There are 80 many ways of griev
ing a friend-shall we not walk SOFTLY
before him Lat as be true to our
friends, and then believe that they are
aud ever will be true to us. One OF the
dea rest thoughts to me ia this-that a
real friend will never get away from me,
or try to, or want to. Love does not
rave to be tethered, either in time or
eternity.
In the eternal life we may make new
friends-I dare say we shall. But can
those radiant, perfect. and glorifed ues
ever be quite so neal and dear to us as
those more human souls that we have
known when they, like ourselves, were
but struggling, aspiring and suffering
mortals; those who have shared ioy and
pain with us; who have watched us vist.
fully over the mountain, wilderness and
sea, and who have quarreled with us and
kissed us again; who have loved ns with
tenderness, and who have been faithful
to us, even unto death ? Meetings and
partings, hand clasps and farewells,
loving nearness and grieving tears-these
are the lot of friendship on earth. But
in eternity there shall be neither weeping
o any sound of signing, and there shall
be no parting there.
\
SIT is sufficient to know that in this
life We are living a part of Immortality"
Truly,
RUTH.
Creamridge, Sd Mo. 22d. 1897.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

The editor of the Pennsgrove Record
no doubt intends to be just, even when
he feels called upon to criticise, but
either from lack of information or some
other reason, he does Assemblyman
Crispin injustice, in his criticism last
week of that gentlemap's action on two
or three measures in the Legislature, be-
cause he makes a misrepresentation. He
has a right to c~riticise any act of Mr..
Crispin that he thinks is not for the best
interests of his constituents, so long as
be states the facts, but when he says that
Mr.. Crispin voted against the Wildes
Salary Reduction bill, he either did not
read the record carefully or else pur.
posely misrepresented. Mr.. Crispin voted
M to-tha Rama,
Taxa ton measure and the Jersey City
and Newark election extension bill, they
are laws that affect this section of the
State but little. The latter one applies
wholly to the two cities named, and
while we did not approve the bill, be-
of its apparent partisan character,
the fact of it's passage and approval by
the Governor indicates a degree of merit
In it that perhaps we were not CONVEX.
SAINT with, and since it affects those cities
only, it certainly will not do to pass
summary judgment. As to the EQUAL
Taxation bill, it looked like a game to
further squeeze the railroads for the sake
of Jersey City, without any resultant
good to the State as a whole from a more
just and equitable disposition of the
burdens of taxation. With this view o.
Mr.. Crispin's action, his Legislative
record is not likely to seriously suffer in
the minds of his constituents, and we
have no doubt but that the editor of the
Record, upon second thought, will con
cluds that Mr.. Crispin is not wholly
recreant to the interest of the farmers.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

Good horses are scarce and advancing
ia price. We have at "Hedgefeld',.Bellmaa
2.L2 leading all New Jersey sires of
either speed or beauty. and Moquetts,
triol 2 81. of the great Wilkes Mam6rino
Iafehen TRIBE,
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

King George is likely to prove a bigger
man than the Sultan in the end, with the
combined Powers thrown in the scale to
make good weight.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26
Executors Notice.

ToHN II. TURNER, Executor of Annie G
~ Bishop, deceased, by direction of the
surrogate of the count of Salem, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said
annie G. Bishop, deceased, to bring in their
ueDts, demands and claims aga nsr the
estate OF the said d%ecedent, under oath OF
date hereof, or they will be forever barred
utor. JOHN n MI PM
Dated IAN. %, '97. 2m Executor.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

At "Hedgefsld," we have P. Rock hens
| weighing 104 lbs, boosters, IL lbs; eggs,
so cts. per Is. Also White Holland
turkeys.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

it comes forth as bright and smiling
as ever. Requires no lining; no
stiffening. 1t will prove an ideal
fabric for outing wear. Almost a
hundred styles, 35c, 400, 45c.
Flannels TWO long sections of
the store are devoted
to tlanEels. An expert is in charge.
Sometimes tlannels are the better
for having cotton in them-he
knows when and how much. No
tricks; not the ghost of a trick. We
know; we tell you.
WASH FLANNELS are ready. Used
to be necessary to import most of
them. But Yankee makers have
learned.
Twenty-Five styles at I9c.
Forty styles at 25c.
Thirty-one styles at SOC.
Plain colorS at SIC.
The SOC group is known as Vyella
cloth-makeTS claim absolute nom
shrinkablenesS and that the colors
are there to, stay. For dresses; for
shirts.
SAXONY FLANNEL, thirty styles.
37Hc. For wrappers and sacqueS.
All wool.
PRINTED FLANNELS-more than
a hundred styles
20 styles from France at Coo.
IS styles from France at 55c.
as styles from American mills at 4Cc.
PLAIN-COLOR FLANNELS-
American Opera Flannels, 25c.
American TwiDei Flannels, 35c.
French Twilled Flannels, SOC.
Boys A WORD to women
Clothing Dress GtlS ''a AIfead fV{ thirt to
lots of spring suits have come and
gone-Which shows that it is think
ing time, at least. And now we
have on show TWO HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-FIVE STYLES of Brownie
Suits ana Sailor Suits.
The Brownie Suits arc to be had
nowhere else-and the tailor who
makes them has the permission OF
Palmer Cox to use the name. 1t is
J a trade mark-bunglingly initiated,
to be sure. The Brownie suits are
little beauties and they fit the nor
NAL boy to perfection. For ages 8
to 8; prices $3.50 to $3.50. The
Sailor Suits, for ages 3 to -, are
S2.75 to $3.50.
The bigger boys will be proud oil
the new Vest Suits-three pieces
the coat a three-button cutaway.
en- styles are ready. For ages 1C
to f6. The prices are ST to S13.5C
mostly 81, S. and $3.50.
With these manniSh suits a Gov
erth Cloth Top Coat is worn, if the
weather calls for overgarment.
81 so.
WASHABLE SUITS are ready, too.
Made from Bombay seersucker-
with shield and collar of white duck;
of butchers linen; of brown linen;
OF crashes-some of them imported;
OF mohair, and of linen-and-mohair
In combination. For ages 3 to ~.
John Wauamaker
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

All the latest designs in neck you
will find at Grier & Boone's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

Both the local meetings on the 10Th
and Itch inst. were full of interest and
the attendance good. But if our large
mamharahin wara to come out in full
force as it should do, larger b more
roomy eommodations would have to be
speedily procured. Each week our
membership roll increases, and may it SO
contin ue to do until the last vestige or
even a thought of evil is driven hence, to
return no more forever.
But there is a vast amount of patient
teaching, of character building, of
applied Christia nifty to be brought into
every day use between that day and this.
Not until we are all included in a Re.
publican government can we hope to
clean away the asoful wrongs that to day
flourish like a green bay tree on every
hand, and Mary A. Livermore says:
Never can ue Aage a Republican goUern
ment until women are the recognized equals
Of men.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

The blockade of Crete is only a grand
naval display by the Powers.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

Mr.. William Jennings Bryan is going
about the country preaching the same
doctrine that he preached during the
campaign in which he figured as a NOM
inee for the presidency of the United
States. The activity of the free silver
forces is not to be winked at. They are
good and persistent fighters. They re-
alize the fact that new men are entering
into citizenship every year and that
some of them may be won over to their
side of the currency question. They pro-
pose to hold the ground they have and
to secure more if they can. The free sill
yer advocates should be met more than
half way in this fight that did not end
with the victory won by the sound
money forces last November. Trenton
Gazette.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

Get our prices for Job Work. Neat
work and low prices.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

For an autocrat, Tom Reed is the best
liked man in the country.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

Major Geo. A. Hilton will be in
Woodstown April 18th. 1897. Please
scratch the date down on memory's page
aud be in attendance.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

If you want an honest quart of honest
milk SEE Lippincott.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26

Hewitt-Cattle were once used as cur
rency.
Jewitt-And l suppose when you
went to a mark down sale you saw a
rard reading: Marked Down to One
Calf. Former Price One Cow"
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26
RECEIVERS SALE
Ice Cream, Ice and Milk Business
Ice Houses and Ponds, Ice and Factory
5000 Tons of Ice in Houses.

The subscriber. receiver appointed by the
Court OF Chancery of New Jersey in the
case of Walter d. Griscom, ct. ais, COM
plainants, and The Bruna Ice Cream and
Creamery Co., defendants, by virtue of an
order of said Court, dated February IL, 1897
will offer for sale in front OF the Court
House, in the city of Salem, N. j., on
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26
GLEANINGS.

o leaoe these jargons and go yoar soay
straight to Gods cork, in simplicity and
singleness Of heart.-FLoRENoE NIeHTIN.
GALE
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-26
Home News.

The first W. g. T. U. meeting in April,
on the afternoon Of the 7Gh prox., will be
given over to any business that may be
laid before 1t, after Miss Amanda Abbott
has given the Bible reading for which
she has been appointed for that date.
The herald., 1897-06-06

ferson. Agitato. opheiia. Keen Kutter
Jave1iu. Lois White also started.
Third race. running, SIX furlongs-
Imp Paladin won. Melody second, Ana
wan third. Time. 1921.
Fourth race. running, four furlonge-
Polish won. Prismus second, Oak Leaf
third. Time, 0:53.
SACRAMENTO RACES
SACRAMENTO. June 6.-There was a
good sized crowd at today's races. The
results were az follows:
Four and a half furlongsSan Carlos
won, Pongee second. Desdemona third;
time :5S.
Seven furlongs-Billy McCloskey won,
William OBJ. second, Rapido third;
time, 1904.
Seven furlongs-Cogent won. Sea-
spray second, Lost Girl, third; time,
1:2S%.
Five furlongs-Decieion won, Walter
]. second, Senator Mahoney third; time.
1902.
Owners handicap, six furlongs-
Roadwarmer won, Santuzza second. Ma
jor Cook third; time, 1:14X.
WIRE TAPPERS FREED
DENVER, Col, June 5.-Charles
Moran and H. M. Summerf1eld, the ex-
pert wire tappers, who were arrested in
this city, were released as nobody cared
to prosecute. They promised to leave
the city Immediately.
The herald., 1897-06-06
FREE TO EVERY MAN
The Method of a Great Treat.
ment for Weakness of Men
Which Cured Him After Everything
Else Failed

Painful diseases are bad enough, but
when a man is slowly wasting away
with nervous weakness, the mental
forebodings are ten times worse than
the most severe pain. There is no let I'D
to the mental suffering day or night
Sleep is almost impossible and under
such a strain men are scarcely respons-
lble for what they do. For years the
writer rolled and tossed OH the troubled
sea of sexual weakness until 1t was a
question whether he had not better take
q dose of poison and thus end all his
troubles. But providential inspiration
came to his aid in the shape of a combi-
nation Of medicines that not only COM
pletely restored the general health. but
enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to
natural size and vlgor, and he now de-
clares that any man who will take the
trouble to send his name and address
may have the method of this wonderful
treatment free. Now, when say free
I mean absolutely without cost, because
I want every weakened man to get the
benefit of my experience.
am not philanthropist, nor do pose
as an enthusiast, but there are thou
sands of men suffering the mental tor
lures of weakened manhood who would
be cured at once could they but get such
q remedy as the one that cured me. Do
not try to study out how can afford to
pay the few postage stamps necessary
to mail the information, but send for II.
and learn that there are few things on
earth that although they cost nothing to
get they are worth a fortune to some
men and mean a time of happiness
to most of us. Write to Thomas Slater.
box 2071, Kalamc zoo, Mich, and the in
formation will be mailed In plain
sealed envelope.
The herald., 1897-06-06

Mile bicycle race-B n Bush. Michl'
gan. won. Time. ass 1-6.
| Final 220-yard hurdle--A Kraeniir
| wisconsin, won. Time, IS 3-6
| Pole vault-C. 3. Dole. Leland Stan.
ford won; 10 feet. 6h inches; c. B
Herschberger, Chicago. second, 10 feet
sh inches; H. c. Coffee. Illinois. third
10 feet.
AT TRAvERs ISLAND
NEW YORK, June 6.-Travers island
the country home Of the New York Ath-
letic club, never looked to better advan-
tage than 1t did today when the clubs
fifty-eight series Of athletic events
took place.
Through the breaking down of Wefers
the famous Georgetown sprinter. and T.
R. Fisher, jr., Of Yale, these two were
unable to compete. In addition to these
absentees there were others, the most
notable of whom were H. J. Cofelt and
]. F. Cregan, the Princeton runners.
who were detained at the university on
account Of the examinations.
The spectators, who numbered about
5000, were not disappointed, as two
worlds champions put in an appear
ance. These are Tom Burke Of Boston.
the famous quarter mile runner, ana
John F. Flanagan, the Irishman who
stretched the worlds hammer throwing
record five feet at the Bergen Point
games last week. Burke won the 440-
yard run in 40 1-5 and broke the tape eas +.
ing up. In less than an hour afterwards
he started in the half-mile scratch race,
and as the race was slow the first quar-
ter and as Maxwell made his sprint too
soon when nearing the finish, everything
was as If made to order for the Boston,
ian, and he won this event also.
In the hammer throwing Flanagan
had only two opponents. McCracken AMI
Larken. The champion tossed the ham,
mer with very little exertion 141 feet,
and won easily.
The running broad jump handicap re-
suited in close finish. AT least dozen
men competed and the work of the han
dicapper, J. J. Dixon, was so good that
there was not quite two inches between
the first four men at the finish. Prin-
stein of Syracuse made the third best
actual jump of the day. He covered Il
feet, 11k inches. which was beaten BY
Rogers and Bloss, the scratch men. who
jumped % feet. " inch, and % feet. 634
inches respectively. Prinstein's work
was very good and promises we'll for the
near future.
The mile run was won by Pennsyl-
vania's crack runner. G. w. Orton, who
led throughout, and his clubmate, Grant,
was second.
The finish Of the 120-yard run was very
pretty, as the first three men crossed the
tape almost simultaneously. Thomp-
SON of Yale, with an allowance of four
feet, beat his clubmate, Perkins, that
distance in the 120-yard hurdle race. The
three mile run should have been won by
H. Jertberg of the N. ]. A. c., but he
contented himself by coaching Chris
tensen of the same club in the last two
laps and suffered defeat in the last two
yards. as the younger runner crossed the
Lape first.
The herald., 1897-06-06
McMonnies Bacchante

NEW YORK, June 5.-The Bacchante
by Frederick McMonnies has been ac-
cepted by the Metropolitan Museum and
it Will at once be placed in the center of
the bronze room in the east gallery on
the first floor. The much maligned
Bacchante comes to New York as the
gift of C. F. McKinm of this city after
a chilling reception in Boston and a re :
lection of a proposition to put it in one
of the libraries Of that city. The tender
of the beautiful life size original bronze
was made to the museum on June 1 in
a letter sent by Mr.. McKim to Frederick
Rhinelander. This generous offer was
by him transmitted to Daniel Hunting
ton, Chairman of the Committee on
Sculpture. Under the constitution, in
the absence of the members of the
Board Of Directors, Henry G. Marquan,
President, Hiram Hitchcock, Treasurer.
and Gen. Luis De Cesnola, Secretary of
the museum, are empowered to act with
the Chairman of the Committee on
Sculpture. This committee of the Board
of Directors met and voted unanimously
to accept the gift.