davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

UTANTED-Several faithful men or wo-
w men to travel for responsible esta5-
lished house in New Jersey Salary $50.
permanent. Reference. Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The National,
Star Building, Chicago. SIS
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

1t is now G. Cleveland, Princeton,
M.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

Cuba now has a fighting chance at the
White House, if nothing more.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

The greatest bargains in storm over
coats you can get at Grier &Boone.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
NOTICE.

TTNHE local Board of Health of the borough
i of Woodstown, N. j., by virtue of the
provisions of the Act of the Legislature of
in this State Boards of Health and Bureau
of Vital Statistics and to define their respec-
tive powers and Duties" at a reg ular meet
the Public Building, in said borough OF
W oodstown, on February 2i, 1897, an ordi-
nance, entitled, can Ordinance for the pro-
of Woodstown, N. j. ~ was introduced, read
and laid over for one week. At a meetin g
of said Board of Health, held March B. 1897,
laid over until next meeting, to be held
in the Public Building, in said borough, on
March Il. 1897, at 7,30 O'Clock, P. NJ. when
said Ordinance Will be finally considered
on third reading.
Attest II. H. STEPLER Sec
Dated March 5, 1897. 35
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

Attorney General Stockton has given
an opinion that has caused one bill to be
Withdrawn from the legislative calendar
this year, and that will bring discontinue
to some people who have been voting for
many years past but are likely to be
challenged at the polls in the future, says
the Camden Telegram. He says that the
Legislature has no power to restore re-
leased prisoners to citizenship. For many
years past the Legislature has been re.
storing political rights to such men, and
almost every session one bill at least has
been passed for that purpose, and the
numbers throughout the State who are
enjoying the rights of citizenship to which
they we're restored by such enactment is
large. The Attorney General based his
opinion upon the ground that the consti-
tuition gives to the Court of Pardons alone
that right. 10 view of this opinion the
question arises In what position are the
hundreds of persons whose citizenship
was restored by the Legislature.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

Get our prices for Job Work. Neat
work and low prices.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

That stanch Democratic paper, the
Paterson Guardian, asks: "Who is there
to mourn for Cleveland ?" aud answers,
"Mighty few" Evidently Mr.. Cleveland
is not heading any mourners just now.
With bank account of million or two,
a nice family and snug home in New
Jersey, with no cares of public Office
upon him, what is to hinder him from
being happy?
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

Only three weeks are required to de
velop perfect mosquito from the egg.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

Some light is thrown on the profile m
of assessing aud collecting personal taxes
by Massachusetts man, whose plan is
this: He would abandon all inquisitorial
methods and simply let each Citizen sta te
and assess him accordingly. But, says
this shrewd economist 81 would also
have an inheritance tax, and when man
died so much of his property as he had
paid taxes on during his life could pass to
the heirs untouched, and all that appear
ed in the inventory of the estate above
what had been assessed for taxes should
go to the state in the form of probate
levy"
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

At Liverpool, in come tion with the
animal meeting of the Auxiliary of the
United Kingdom Alliance, the Rev. DR.,
Watson clan MacLsreu," of Bonnie
Briar Bush" fame) impaired some f his
rec.nt personal observations regarding
the condition of the American people in
the matter of temperance He said he
did not pretend that in ten weeks he had
mastered the question 10 regard to leeis
lation and statistics, but no man in suoh
a time could have travelled more or bav.
been In more cities than he. Hs was not
prepared to say that duriog his stay in
the United States he peyer saw an ;otox;
Gated person, but he did not remember
seeing the merest handful of people under
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

the Influence of drink and not one of
them was woman. Ia the hotels and
private houses the use of wine was
extremely moderate, aud in many cases
altogether absent. AS regards total pro.
hioition, speaking as result of the
inquiries he had made, he said that it
mad done great service to the temper.
ance cause, and the experience in con-
nection with it gave no fear regarding the
working of a similar measure in this
country.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

A cubic foot Of distilled water weighs
very nearly l, 900 ounces.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
RECEIVERS SALE
Or
Ice Cream, Ice and Milk Business
Ice Houses and Ponds, Ice and Factory
5000 Tons of lee in Houses,

The subscriber. receiver appointed by he
Court OF Chancery of New Jersey in he
case of Walter D. Griscom, ct. ais, com
plainants, and The Bruna Ice Cream and
Creamery Co., defendants, by virtue of an
will offer for sale in front OF the Court
House, in the city of Salem, N. j. on
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

working of similar measure in this
country.
Inc United States has standing army
OF twenty five thousand men, and 30 far
as we have learned, they killed nobody
last year. But in our peaceful (P)
hsmlets, town or villages, on our quiet
farms and in the cities that ale the
centers of our great philanthropies, there
were slaughtered last year seventeen
thousand one hundred and SEVENTY two
persons, of whom ten thousand six
hundred and fifty-two were murdered
and the rest committed suicide. This is
probably the tloodiest record ever made
in any country except Turkey and among
Cannibals.
side by side with this sickening state
ment put another: The proportion of
murders to population steadily Increases,
and has done so for many years. DR.. W.
+. Crafts assures US that in the last thirty
years (since 1867, murders, divorces and
| liquor sales have increased ten times as
fast as the population, Lychings, labor
riots and municipal corruption have
developed to greater extent than in any
other country. Social impurity, by, the
testimony of a recent convention of
ply siciaps, has iuci eased apace, and the
Sabbath is more attacked and less
| defended than ever before.
Now add the declaration of Judges,
grand Juries, statisticians, chaplains and
wardens of prisons that ninety per cent
| OF the crimes committed in this country
have their origin in strong drink, and it is
| conceivable that with such a situation
confronting, surrounding, pressing ii
| upon US at every inch of space, vas
majority of our people can go on with
their regular routine and make no effort
| to try and meet the cause Of the calamity
with well considered, syetematic and
anretentiIg opposition? To be con-
structed mentally that one can 'go on
his way rejoicing" when he lives in land
where nobody's life is safe because of
beer and brandy, is to confess lapse OF
mental power, to say nothing of paralysis
of conscience and Justification of heart.
The very fact that this is done proves
that as nation we are drugged.
| But history bears witness that 'man's S
extremity is Gods opportunity" The
pressure of terrible events forces out into
the arena of reform those whom God has
ordained to wrestle for the right of
humanity to live and grow. 1t is only
under pressure that the choicest results
are had. in character or conduct Ia the
natural world it is the same. Low
pressure forms the clod, but only the
highest pressure known can yield the
diamond,-Frances E. Willard
| The "Neal Dow Prohibition Number
of the Union Signal is in hand (Feb. 25,
'97) with large wood cut of the classic
face of the "father of prohibition" on
the first page.
Neal Dow, who will be ninety three
years old on the 205h inst, wrote the
| following 10 his wisdom for the red.
letter number of SjgnoE'
'Let us not waver. from our purpose
Victory is at hand, and will come
triumphantly when the Church member
ship shall feel its responsibility and lend
a helping hand"
Its coming"
RUTH.
Creamridge, 81 Mo. 1st, 1897.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

The bill to Danish Intoxicating liquors
from the National Capitol building at
Washington, which passed the House
December 10, 1895, is still in the hands of
the Senate committee on public buildings
and grounds. Seldom has a bill b, en-
before any national committee that has
proven one of more general public interest
than this one. The blizzard of letters
and petitions which ". F. Crafts, of the
Reform Bu eau, desired to see has come!
But the friends of this measure must
keep up the storm of protest persistently
a little longer, remembering that the
action of the House will have no Validity
.fter March A. Senator Morrill,, of the
prohibition State of Vermont, than
whom no Senator commands more
respect, has championed this bill most
earnestly.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
v ID N D. D VI q =! !
Will be sold at public sale, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II. 1897.

At the farm of the subscriber, in Pilesgrove
township, on the road leading from Woods
town to Alloway, about half mile from the
former place, the following described per
sonal property:
SToGK-Pair of extra mated mules, will
work any way, single or double; 10 head of
dairy cows and l bull. The COWS are of the
Jersey, Guernsey and Durham stock, all
good mixers, and OF them will be in profit
by day of sale, balance close splingers.
FARMING 1MPLEMENTs-Two-horse heavy
wagon, set of mari sides and bottoms, two
horse plow, one-horse plow, tomato rigging,
corn coYerer and hitler combined, scratch
harrow, roller, forks, rake, grubbing hoe,
set of hook swingletrees, chains, 100 truck
baskets, COW chains and many other arti.
cles too tedious to men ton.
HARNEss-Set of double heavy harness, set
OF single harness, set of single light carriage
harness, brides, collars, lines, etc.
POTATOES AND HAY-S0 baskets of nice
Early Rose potatoes, only been raised here
one season; lot of second size potatoes, good
for seedi about tons of good timothy hay.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, 2. NJ. Con
ditions al sale. JON. WEBSTER
J. NJ. Weatherby. Auctioneer.
M. ID. Dickinson, Clerk. 3-5
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
Additional County News.

Creamridge, 81 Mo. 1st, 1897.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05

BENZ. B. WESTCOTT, Sheriff.
c. II. SINNIcKsoN, Solicitor.
Dated Salem N j., Feb 26 1897 az
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
DAVIS, ,COLSON&CO.

r lST of delinquent taxpayers in the bor-
u ough of Woodstown for the year end
ny Feb is, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
MUSIC.
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The Symphony Society entered upon It's twentieth
season last week with the two concerts 1t gave
on Friday afternoon and last evening. They were
largely devoted 10 concentrating the fftieth an
niversary OF Mendelssohn's death which fell on
Thursday. This circumstance led to the perform
ance Of his Scotch symphony: OF the chorus
Thanks BE TO God" from Elijah" by the ora
torio Society. which was present to assist I'm the
celebration. and the singing of the air Hear Ye
Israel from the same oratOro. The orchestral
works ~ the master are heard with Increasing in
frequency nowadays. More of them have been
performed In the few days since the opening OF the
present musical season. 1t is safe to say, than In
the year preceding, account OF this anniversary
"A circumstance that Is not 10 he regretted. for
it is good to hear sometimes the sane. self-con-
tanned, lucid works Of a master whose artistic
creed carried him in q direction away from the
current OF modern art but who has stlii some
thing to say through the voice of the orchestra
that music-overs of to-day may heed from time
to time with pleasure and profit. or this category
Is his Scotch symphony melodous and elegant
work, not reekins with haegis and Scotch dialect
bu; yet jusifying its title and still more, justify
ing its existence music by its artistic quality.
But 1t needs a nicer and moro finished perform
ance than II received last evening. It's polished
and transparent orchcstration its fine adjustment
OF detail, need treatment refined as we'll as vgor-
Gus: they were at times sadly muddlcd. as Il
seemed. from lack OF sufficient and strict drill 1t
may he hoped that this lack vii. he remedied be-
fore the is much older. for the orchestra
Is made up OF men OF excellent ability; II has never
been composed of better material and such ma
terial do better work than vas done last
evening.
The other orchestral numbers were Lalos high
coored. sometimes tursid. but often splerddly dra
matte. overture To 'Ie Roi dYs" the andante from
Tschakowsky's string quartet. on. II, ana a now
piece by Mr.. Novacek. formerly member ~ Tho
orchestra but reside 1t In Europe. Per
aFt,1irn NM hat Oh
value to justify its performance.
Mile Antonottc Trehclli made her first appear
ance in New-York on Friday afternoon. She Is
daughter Of Zeie Trebelli. n cnce-noted contralto
OF considerable power. range and clarity. and an
evident musical intelligence and insight into the
significance Of what she Is singing. 1t is not. how
ever. an altogether pleasing voice being somewhat
lacking in color and having in certain portions OF
its register an acid quality The recitaiye and air
"Crudcle" from "Don Giovanni" showed her TO
smaller advantage than the air Hear We. Israeli,
from elijah" Snc Is not wholly at her ease In the
Mozart style. and ia the Ornamental Passages her
voice was somewhat heavy She delivered the
warning Of the Hebrew Prophet however, In "A
manner that fairly realized its impressive signiii-
canoe and showed the field wherein her best
powers are evidently 10 be found. The chorus
sang Thanks BE to God with great vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
RETURN or MAJOR HANDY.
HE GOT TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SQUARE FEET
FOR AMERICAN EXHIBITORS At THE
PARIS EXHIBITION.

Major Moses T. Handy. United States Commits
soncr 10 the Paris Exposition OF 1870 returned to
this country Yesterday the American liner Paris
from mn official visit 10 Paris. where hc has been
looking over the ground for the American exhibits
He was accompanied by his wife and Lieutenant
A. 6. Baker United States Navy. who was identl-
fcd with Major Handy IN his work FOR the Worlds
Columbian Exposition The Major left here on
August % with special Instructions from President
Mckinley TO acquire as much space as possible
FOR American exhibits. He finished his work sew
oral weeks ago hut was taken III from over
cxcrtion ana had TO delay his return. He was
met at the pier by Colonel VI. OBrien. and imme-
dlatey drove to the Waldorf. Lieutenant Baker
went TO Princeton.
Special instructions had been issued by the
Treasury Department In regard TO their baggage.
and they were not delayed by an inspection.
Before leaving the pier the Major said: Il sue
cecded beyond expectation In securing space.
was somewhat handicapped by the delay of the
United States Government In accepting the invita-
ton Of France 20 participate In the exposition.
but | succeeded IN making up FOR lost time. !
secured about two hundred thousand squar" f""t
Of space. after the commissioners OF other nations
had been AT work upon the ground Tor year.
The exposition Will eclipse anything OF Us KIM
ever held Every body IS enthusiastic over u. II
win DO Impossible TO secure privileges for all the
American Industries which Will he anxious r9r
representation at the exposition. but We shall 90
m. best we car. / shall make my oNlclai report
some time next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
MR. WOLCOTT PREPARING HIS REPORT

Senator f. o. Wolcott, who went abroad AS
special commissioner OF the united states 10 Try
TO arrange for an international monetary confer
ence and got back on Friday, Is stu at the Wal
dorr The Senator received number OF callers
Yesterday at his hotel but to All he studiously
declined to discuss the result Of his mission until
a,,or no has seen and talked with the President.
Mr.. Wolcott admits that he was kindly received
by tho representatives. of the various countries
with whom he conferred. but makes no comment
on the failure TO secure conference The SEN
ator is busy working his report, and expects 70
comnlcic II within "A few days. He Will go 10
Washington some time this week and see President
Mckinley. ,, .,,,, ,,,, f., q,
ofhand way he did say IN conversation tnnt ns
Relieved the sentiment In favor of blmetaiism Whs
rowing in the country. and that while the recent
Elections may have been fought almost soie,y upon
,ocai conditions nevertheless ne thought they ~.
dicated "A growing interest In the cause Oh aIe
double sta ndard, and that IL might De .me i Sn
issue IN the next Presidential election nc o W.
ator said nc was not well enough INFORMED on hi III
h S Situation TO speak ntelligeny about r. ous
that he found a division OF opinion !" mer,ca
about the relations between SPAN ,n an States
some fsyorlng Spain and some ne Vn's" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
THE FUNERAL or MISS o. IHihAhS.
1T WILL BE HELD At HER HOME IL EAST ORANGE
TO-DAY.

1T WILL BE HELD At HER HOME IN EAST ORANGE
TO-DAY
Orange Nov C-Tha body OF Cecile Guimaraes
the slxieen-y car-oh girl who committed suicide
now lies at the home OF her parents. MT ana Mrs
Henry T. Gumaraes. NJ 40 80 Springdaie-ave'
East Orange It will be buried tomorrow AFTER
moon in Calvary Cemetery Long Island CITY. AS
the family are Roman Catholics the body cannot be
buried with the rites Of the Church. nor can IL De
buried In consecratcd ground.
The dead girl left letter Of three pages. and this
f. in the possession OF County Physician Washing
ton OF Newark who positively refuses to give out
any part Of II for publication other than the few
lines which were published In The Tribune TINS
morning Neither Mr.. Gumaraes nor his wife could
be seen to-day.
Because Of the untlmely death OF Miss Gulmaraes
postponement OF the settlement OF the will Of her
grandfather. Charles II. Birking. by which she
would receive the major part Of his estate OF N'5'
was asked for In the Chnncery Chambers before
Wee. Chancellor Reed to-day. Joseph p. Osborne.
Of New-York attorney for the trustees Of Brkings
estate-Augustus Brombacher and NJ Porter Tut
te-r1ade tho application. but the Vice. Chancellor
said that he did not think that the which some
time ago had been set down for to-day. would go
The action f. brought by the trustees against Max
Brking and others and the bill II filed for the con
sr1cion OF me heS o t p9ob m f., The Esscx
County Surrogae's Office, the provisions giving TO
the executors the estate IN trust the income TO b
naid 10 his wife and children In proportions named
in The instrument; during his wifes lie, and on her
death 10 the grandchildren when they should arrive
at certain ages.
In this Cccic Gulmaraes would have had n share.
and as she was the eldest grandchid. II would have
been a large one Her mother WAS Miss Pauline
Birking before she married to Henry Gull
Inaraes Mrs Blrkng died in Brooklyn In 1896. and
on The probate OF her will these letters Of admins.
tratIon were issued In this county. where some or
Inc properly Mrs Birking left Ia located since
bnr dd.sfh n controversy has arisen between the
children of Birklng and the trustees ar TO the dis
PT'no trustees appeal TO Chancery for directions as
N The nIture administration. Augustus lirom-
toohnr u,1s The only witness examined by Mr.. Os-
borne and then the Vce-Chanceor took the papers
and reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
ORTIZ
WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN.

EN-Mayor William Chamberlain Of Railway,
y. j.. died Mt 6 o'clock Yesterday morning at his
home, Milton and jacques avee. after a lingering
illuess. lie had been III for year. Mr. Cham
berlain was born In this city December r. 1899
and when he reached manhood he went into the
storage wareroom business He made success
and moved to Monmouth County. and then to
Railway in 1867.
Mr.. Chamberlain elected in 1861 "A Demo-
crat to the Board of Education. ana later sur
prised his party by announcing his intention TO
vote for General Grant for President. He left
the Democratic party and was afterward elected a
member of the Board Of Freeholders by the Re
pubcans. In 1886 he chosen Assembly
man and afterwards reelected. Next he was
chosen Mayor Of Railway after an exciting cleo
ton He nominated for County Clerk in
1872 by the Republicans. and was Defeated. lie
leaves n widow. and one daughter. Mr.
Chamberlain was wealthy and gave much toward
charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
DIED.

lam ehamssrs,n' in 't the Ssh year q y:
Halfway. Il. j.. Monisy afternoon. November $. 81
Relatives and friends ar. invited.
cRowELI.-At Livingston staten Island. Thursday. No.
Ts%6sI H%y ToOksr daughter Of Albert o. and
Funeral service her late resdenss corner Richmond
Terrace and Davis ave. Sunday, November T. a. 90"
Intermen, convenience OF family.
DENNIs-on Saturday. November 8. Phebe r.. wife 81
Funeral services at her late residence. wes,neh n j.
Train leaves Liberty st. at Gao .. m.
HALSEY-on Thursday, November .. jeremiah H. HAL
Relatives and friends invited t, s',sD s The sS.,:
sr.Se, , In SUNDAY at p at No. ~ DsrS'" ave-
KIRK-M Glen Cove. November 1897. Hannah Z.
k,k widow Of Joshua XIII N her sssn ysa n.r., Mon
day. 80 p the residence Of her son. Benjamin
Carriages viii be in waiting arrival Of II m. tran
from Long Island City. Glen Cove new station
PAINTER-on Thursday. November Z. James Palntss' 10
,s.aeDs No 81 w s..I is
ana friend. invited to attend
Please flowers
sAyREs November g. at the residence ~ her daushtsv
Mrs. J. r. Lake. No. a. Downinss' bro9kyn Anna ann
Leah Seaman. widow Of Gilbert sayrss' IN her ''"
sunday M Grace chorrn NJ. JaT ,,s,
81. Jamaica on Sunday. after ! O'Clock
vt. Of se F a John ssS in ss
Funeral services VIII be held Al her late rss.nos ,s
81 West iGths Tuesday November !" al ~ oe''e"
rnte-nent in Greenwood
sTARRon Friday. November a, santa BarSsrs c'a
Starr d; this city and eldest daughter OF the late Lew"
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sTUpLEYA Brentwood I9ns Island NOver1bs. isss
Service at her late residence on Monday November e. .
Train leaves Fast a4h- st. ferry a, $50 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

oxford Ga Nov 6-Mrs Georgia Flicker Gala
way. wife Of y. Morgan Galloway. icepresidont
OF Emory College died this morning at II o'clock
after a months illness. Mrs. galloway was one
of the bcst-known women In the state
Cleveland Ohio Nov. Wood J. Benhow. man
ag.r and PRESIDENT Of the Otis steel Company,
Limited died Yesterday from injuries sustained by
being struck by train on the Lake SHORE KAN
road near his home I'm Glenville, last Nedhesuay
caarrc of the company's works when they were
bought by an English syndicate.
Jackson Mich Nov. 6.-James g Wood well
known LAWYER and politician. died last night, aged
opbtv-four Mr. wood was Jackson's FIRST Mayor.
and aftorward "A member OF the Legislature ior
several terms He was active as n war Democrat
during the Rebellion