davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
w. C. T. U. Day at Pitman.

Instead of occupying the morning
and afternoon sessions, as In former
years. the white ribboners OF Gloucester
county (and we sincerely trust of Salem
county also) will hold an afternoon and
evening session. on Tuesday, August 8.
Mr.. A. g. Heath, ''the Colored
Sankey," will sing.
The program is as follows:
AFTERNOON.
Mrs. L. P. Gilmour, County President,
presiding.
23O-Devotions and Bible reading, Mrs. K. b.
Lilley, Bridgeport.
Greetings, from Pitman Association,
3.3O-Why should all Christian women be
engaged in the work of the W. c.
7. or Mrs. r. P. Patterson, Presi-
dent of Salem county.
Why total abstinence should be taught
in our sunday-schools. Mrs. 1. H.
nemareSt.
Music. Collection. Announcements.
BenedictiOn.
5l5-Executive Committee meeting.
EVENING.
Devotional exercises, Mrs. L. p Gilmour
Music.
Address. Mrs l. Demarest, New Jersey
State Secretary, w. e. T. U.
Music. Collection. Announcements. Ben
eu1cIlOn.
Sincerely do we echo the words of our
State President, Mrs. Bourne, in her last
Gazette letter. She writes :"Mrs. Forbes,
State President of Connecticut W. G. T.
U., writes that she does wish they had
such an open door in that State as we
have at Ocean Grove and the other
camps, but so far it is an impossibility
for them. Stand by these meetings,
dear sisters; be faithful, be courageous,
as you have ever been in the past. You
have nobly and patiently held up my
hands at these gatherings and now that
the leadership has gone into the hands of
Mrs. Gilmour, at Pitman, August Sd,
and Mrs. Gilbert, at Malaga, be earnest
in their support. Let itnever be said of the
W. @. T. U. that they do not stand by
their work and their leaders,"
Dear sisters and friends of Salem
county, again do We beg you for better
attendance, a oery largely increased at
tendance at Pitman next Tuesday. True,
the meeting is not in session till after.
| noon, but the whole day can be spent in
the grove as usual. Many, no doubt,
will remain for the evening session, and
some over night, in order to hear Mrs.
Demarest's evening address. Her topic
for the afternoon, "Why Total Absti-
nence should be Taught i n our Sunday
schools" which she first delivered at the
Ocean Grove meeting, WAS spoken of in
highest approval.
AS Mrs. Bourne advises: Let as "be
earnest in their support" They need as +!
Our great, strong county organization is
stronger than theirs Ours has had an
unbroken leadership for eleven years,
and our leader knows what will be the
vibration of every chord that she may
wish to touch, as it we're. She knows
these chords are strong, that they will un.
failingly support her ia whatever pro-
ject she may deem it wise to undertake.
Gloucester county's equally able presi-
dent, comparatively new in office, does
not yet feel 80 sure. Ours as the
stronger, elder sister, should feel in
duty bound to go over at this fine oppor.
tunity and help her. Let's 60! Easy
connections may be made at Woodbury.,
and If we wish to remain for the evening
it would be quite an ''outing" for US to
remain over night. Let aNgol
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
The Greater Number of Stocks Show
Net Increase.

Inc UfedIer Num Der OF STOCKS snow
Net Increase.
New York, July 29.-The stock market
was strong, with generally wholesome
look until delivery hour, when the bears
raided the market on rumors of unfavor-
able crop advices from the Dakotas and
that gold exports on Saturday would be
in excess of 81, 900 900, causing the close to
be irregular at slight recoveries from
the lowest, but with the greater number
of shares showing net increases for the
day. Closing bids:
BALTIC. Ohio. 9A Lehigh Valley. 31H
Chesa. & Ohio. 1872 N. J. Central S95s
Del & Hudson. lis N. Y. Central. .10i7s
u, l.. d W......l57 Pennsylvania =. 5$lA
Erie. 151a Reading. I'd pr. S0l4
Lake Erie & w. 16l5 st. Pau. S75s
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constitution forever
ioc, 26c. nc c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
Pennsville Record.

To Cure Constipation Forever.
rake CascaretS Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or 25c
Ii u Y. u fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

With early potatoes at $3.50 a barrel,
and other truck and produce correspond
ingly high, the farmers have gold mine
without going to the Klondike.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

President Mckinley and party are at
Lake Champlain for their summer outing
and they will remain during August.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BIZ.
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take. easy to operate. 25c.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

With fond hopes for magnificent
Salem county delegation at Pitman on
the Sd, remain,
Very much in earnest,
1-2I- W. RUTH.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

Being opposed is no sure sign that one
is right, but being right is a sure sign
that one will be opposed. In any worthy
cause the only road to success lies
through the thicket. Truth and honor
cannot long be served by an easy amb
ling on we'll trimmed paths. 1t is moi
alone by your strokes, but it is also by
the strokes of the enemy upon you, that
good cause is beaten into shape
Sunday School Times.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
What To Do.

There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
the great kidney remedy ful6lls every wish in
relieving pain in the back. kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part Of the urinary passages.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and scalding
pain in passing it. or bad effect following use
Of liquor, wine or beer. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get
up many times during the night to urinate.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Swamp Root is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for Its wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. Ifyou need medicine you
should have the best Sold by druggists, price
fifty cents and one dollar For a sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail,
mention ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and send
your full post-office address to DIR. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N Y The proprietors OF
this paper guarantee the genuineness of this
offer
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
Dress A FEW items from many.
Cod, Interesting news tersely
NOouo told.
PRINTED DIMITIES, Sc

fRlNIED DlMITlES, &c
ORGANDIE RAVE, 1Oc-
Goods that sold readily earlier in
the season at 15c and 25c.
Fine dainty cloth and delicate
printing.
AMERICAN ORGANDIES, 12Hc-
A bunch of new effects come
from one of our foremost Amer
ican printers. Blue grounds
with white figures. Large
stylish plaids. Stripes and all
over designs. The latest and
choicest of thin summer dress
Stuffs.
Rlack EVEN the staplest stuffs
CO. are crowned with beckon-
so in. serge at SOC.
As in. black mohair at SOC.
And they are July fabrics-and in
high favor.
All-silk plain Grenadine at SOC.
Serviceable stuff and as staple as
muslin.
Marseilles FINE, handsome,
Rad Cnrood. full size Marseilles
bed spreads Spreads, fast back
and perfectly made; ready hem
med. Several beautiful patterns.
The roundup of makers season,
and needing their room took quick
loss. Hence the price, $1.5O. Would
be cheap at So.
Turkish 20 y, YOU know
Bath Towels brains tlial 'ialad1sP,s1a and eper,
gy produce the best Turkish Tow
els that are made in America? In
fact, we can safely say that they
beat the world on the grades that
sell up to a quarter.
Good, heavy, we'll made bleached
Towels, that would be fairly priced
at 16c. are 12Hc. 19X40 inches.
Music MONTHLY lists are issued
of the Sheet Music we sell.
Gladly sent to anyone who asks.
AS a rule, the music is sold at halt
the full price.
More than three thousand pieces
of Sheet Music at 5c-a list of titles
sent, for the asking.
Music foios-"Golden Gleanings
of Music" "-43 instrumental
pieces for piano or organ in one
folio. 12c.
beautiful Songs" " 60 songs and
ballads, in one folio. 12c.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
How to Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let it stand twenty-four hours. A sedi.
ment or setting indicates diseased condition
of the kidneys When urine STAINS linen it is
positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too
frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back,
is also convincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order,
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.


Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc, 81. All druggists
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

To Cure Constipation Forever.
rake Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c
II c. c. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
wANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July 26 1897.
All Summer and all Winter

Good storekeeping keeps up as
sortments all the year round-at
least we make constant endeavor
to have what is wanted these days
when, through heat and wet, peo-
pie come long distances, preferring
to deal with US. We never tempt
the public by advertising small un-
der-priced lots of anything. Even
large lots with us sell out often too
quickly-in a morning, or in one
day-when for some unexpected
reasons we are able to offer special
reductions.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

1--WE left her at headquarters to take

1--WE left her at headquarters to take
up the pen. AS we drove off we looked
back and saw her sitting in the window
writing steadily, just as we had found
her an hour before, and knew that all
that day she would go on working and
playing, shedding sunshine and help
always.
"fhat morning, while at play, she
had renewed an ambition in a human
soul. A few days after met my friend,
who said to me: 4 never felt so little,
She, dauntless, progressive at seventy !,
and l, discouraged and afraid at thirty.
1t was the turning point of my life.
went directly home to my desk, and
wrote to the school of which she spoke,
and next week l began the study of
journalism in earnest. will never think
OF my age again as long as l live.'
"Oh, the blossoms of that seed sowing.
and who can count the fruit thereof ?
Truly, Her feet have touched the
meadows and left the daisies rosy
Another of the girls that enjoyed that
ride said to me: Really great load has
rolled off my shoulders. l have been
dreading growing old; now l know there
need be no old age; am not afraid of it.
look forward to it, with it's possibilities
lor growth, with anticipations and joy.
l am going to learn everything want to
learn. The thought "too old" has gone
forever from my mind. I never realized
the glory of living until now. God
means 1t to be study to the end
"The path of a good woman is, indeed
strewn with flowers; but they rise be-
hind her steps, not before thens.'"
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
loc, 25e II c. C. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

Instead of occupying the mornin &
and afternoon sessions, as in former
years, the white ribboners of Gloucester
county (and we sincerely trust of Salem
county also) will hold an afternoon and
evening session, on Tuesday, August 8.
Mr.. A. g. Heath, 'the Colored
Sankey," will sing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-12
: RsY0LUTI0K rs SUPPRESSED.
President Zeiaya of Nicaragua Now
Appears to Be Trying to Provoke
War With Costa Rica.

MANAGAU, NICARAGUA, Sept IS -The
revolution has been suppressed. It has
been weak effort thus far by some of the
ablest men in Nicaragua. They had no
arms and the people who were disposed
generally to rally to the leaders hid away
in the woods.
President Zelaya is taking strong meas
ures to suppress forever the spirit of op-
position to his rule. 3 He is bringing sus-
pected persons in large mum bers in chains
from their houses to The penitentiary at
Managua without trial and is imposin e
very heavy fines on them and on the abb
sent supposed sympathizers with the rev.
olution.
The danger of con tinuance of war to- day
is in the fact that Zelaya has imprisoned
and treated with much indignity Senior
Beche, Consul at Managua for Costa Rica.
a warm personal friend of President Igle-
sias of Costa Rica. Beche was at Granada
at the time the revolution commenced
there on the night of September II The
Consul was arrested on suspicion of being
an active participant in the revolution.
1t is quite probable that the Diet of the
Greater Repu bic OF Central America will
recall Senior Beche's exequatur and then
probably he will be sent out of Nicaragua
without trial. But it appears that Costa
Rica has declared a state of war ana is
concentrating her forces to resent the
alleged insult.
The indications are that Nicaragua de-
sires war and may provoke war with Costa
Rica, and that the latter is now about as
anxious to fight Nicaragua as she has
heretofore been to prevent war. The
recent revolution furnished evidence of
wides pread dissatisfaction, now intensified
Dy the chains and fines 10 which some
men OF prominence have been subjected,
and it appears to have aroused and in
volvei Costa Rica. As the majority of
the insurgents have gone into Costa RIGA
thew may soon again reappear well armed
in Nicaragua to resume the struggle. Ex-
President Cardanos has escaped into Costa
RIGA, and General Pals, the leader of the
recent revolution, has done the same.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-12
RACING STRiaGS ARRIVING.
Three More, Carloads of Horses U1-
loaded at the Los Angeles
Track.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 11.-For the
races which begin at the fair grounds
here on Thursday horsem n have great
expectations. The track is fast, and the
entries will be notable. More than 100
stalls have been added to the stabling.
and many improvements of arrangement
OF betting-ring. saddling paddock, grand
stand and pagodas for judges and timers
have been completed to make the grounds
more like an ideal racing place than a
country fair.
To-day three more carloads of race.
horses arrived. In the palace car Palo
Alto, from the Paio Alto ables, came
the light-harness horses Betonica, Pasonte.
Ansellor,l Peko and Nordeau in charge OF
Dick Havey, trainer and driver.
From Fresno came q car containing
Grady. Amasa and Major S. of which
Owens Bros. are owners, W. Hitcbcock
trainer and G. Cole jockey; Howard.
which has coast record of :O6 Tor five
and half furlongs, and Kyle Z, with EN-
NETT Dolan owner and Thomas Glover
jockey; st. Catalina and .bbertifiibbett,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-12
ENGAGE IN A BATTLE.
Settlers and Sheepherders Exchange
Shots and Three Men Are
Killed.

DENVER, Colo. Oct. IA special tc
the Republican from Pocatello, Idaho
says: News just received from Long Val.
ley, in Washington County, says tina,
there has been a battle between the set
tiers and the sheepherders there, and that
three men were killed, one dangerously
wounded.
Details are meager, but it seems tina:
fifteen of the settlers warned the sheer
men to leave the valley, and when they
refused made an attack upon the sheer
camp. The first shot was fred by the set.
tiers and a man named Barber was
wounded. The sheepmen then return ed
the fire, killing three of the settlers.
The rest of the attacking party fed. I,
is thought Barber will die. The trouble
is the outgrowth of the strained relation
which have existed in that section between
the settlers and sheepme for some time
1t has been no uncommon thing fo,
stock TO be MANNED and haystacks 10 be-
burned and even for settlers and sheen
men to exchange shots. but no one has
heretofore been killed. Officers have lief,
Weiser for the scene of the trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-12
Capture THE TEMPLE CUP.
ORIOLES Win as They Please From
Boston During the Final
Game of the Series.

BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 1.-The Tenn
pie cup will stay in Baltimore an
other year. 1t has been won twice in sue
cesslon for the first time in its history.
and II the Orioles take it again it is theirs
absolutely. The former champions also
take 6O per cent OF the money paid in at
the gates during the three games in Bos-
ton and the two played here, while the
winners OF the pennant will get but 40 per
cent. unless, as is generally believed, the
players nave agreed among themselves to
divide the spoils equally.
To-day's game, like all the others OF the
series save the first one, was an easy
proposition for the Baitimoreans. who
won much as they pleased, while the visi-
tors never appeared to think they had
any chance whatever.
a crowd so small that the management
refused 10 give the X ct nun Der, and so
utterly devoid CT enthusiasm that scarcely
a ripple OF applause occurred, saw 1t
done and appeared to be glad that the
game, which, by the way, was one OF the
shortest on record, was over and that the
season was over with il. There may have
been 1000 people on the grounds. but a
better estimate would place the attend
ance at $50. This fact, in view of the
pleasant weather which prevailed, indi-
Gates that Baltimore baseball enthusiasts
have had a .urfeit of the sport for the
time being and that they do not look
upon the Temple cup game as being
anything out of the ordinary.
At It's conclusion both teams disbanded
and MANY of the players left for their
homes, two of them, Jennings and kel-
ley. to prepare for the early assum ption
OF marital possibilities. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-12
. FINANCES OF UNCLE SAM.
In the Annual report of the Treas
urer the Vast Redemption of Ma
tionaf Bank Notes IS Shown.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 1.-THE
annual report OF the Treasurer of the
United States will show that on June 80
1896, the total available assets of the
treasury were 1855. $50, 32l, and on June 80.
1897. they had increased to 1914 764, 377. OF
these sums S308, $50 AS was available on
June go 1896, and $3.50, 295, 424 on June 80.
1897, for the strictly fiscal operations of
the Government On June 80. 1896. $547.-
800 973 and on June 80 1897, 1851. 1853 953
were held on deposit, against outstanding
certificates and treasury noIes.
In addition TO the net ordinary revenues
the Treasurer received SIS, 448, $40 in de-
posits Tor the retirement of national bank
notes and $3.50 in refunding certificates
for conversion into bonds, so that the
total income available for The fiscal oper.
tions OF the year was $685., 173, 925. AS
against this there was disbursed, besid q.
the ordinary expenditures the sum of
$ll,3Io, 50Z on account of bonds and frac-
tional currency and The further sum of
$il, O92, S55 in the retirement of national
bank notes, making a total of $685., 245 OH.
The net loss of available cash arising
from these operations therefore was
SIS OIL OIL. In the issue of paper currency
the operations of the wear, which amount
to 1914 S4S 600, were exceeded in only one
year, 1892, and then only by narrow
marpin. L redemptions. amounting
10 $3.50 no. 020. were also relatively higher.
The presentation of national bank notes
Tor redemption increased to such propor-
lions as TO overtax the capacity of the
force employed in counting and assorting.
and required considerable advances to be
made out Of the general funds of the
treasury. BY an increase OF the force,
however, the arrearaee of work was
brought up before the close of the year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-10-12
STARVATION
AND PLENTY
OF NUGGETS
Continued from First Page.

make Dawson could be little less than
suicide.
Mr.. Rocko left before the police had
finally determined to take the matter in
their hands. The sswmill cleaned up
about $40, 900 for each of its owners during
the sumner AS it is colder down at the
Lewis River that river may now he frozen
up or full OF slush ice which may freeze
any night.
Charles Wells of juneau has received
letter from E. Nj. Pound at Dawson, dated
Septe mber s. in which he says the new
discoveries on Sulphur Greek promise to
be very rich; that every BODY in Dawson
Is praying for the boats 10 arrive with more
food. Mr.. Pound is an old prospector who
went In from Juneau early last spring. He
stated also that .here would be great SUI
fering # these boats did rot get up the
river. Another letter received here by
Joseph Jourdan from a friend in Dawson
requested that wallpaper be sent in with
which to ornament the new opera. house.
The dance goes on though famine threat
ems.
A letter from W. o. Brien, at Dawson,
dated Sc pte IN Der !, to Colonel John Olds
OF Juneau, reads: 81 have at las: found
time to drop few lines to yon, letting
you know OF my safe arrival in Klondike
as we'll as finding every thing as truthful
and exact as was represented to US. But
l think one must be here to appreciate il.
EggnOg Is 81 80 drink. There are many
Saloons and all are having a harvest, but
L imagine they will be talking to them
selves before the next cleanup. II the
boats get up the river there will be plenty
for every one, and if they do not there
Will be starvation for every one. Wages
are as always-$10 per day in town and
SIS in the gulcb. / think some have con-
Iracted for an ounce per day for the next
six months, and wages may be even
higher yet If too many men do not get in
this fall. They can well afford TO pay
$50 per day on Bonanza and FL Dorado.
Packing ranges from 20 TO 40 cents a
pound, and it is hard to get any one 20
pack.
This is very unhealthy place to live in
during the summer on account of fever
There have been many deaths from the
fever, noticeable the two Caison brothers
(perhaps you may know them), who had
Just made their stake of $50 600 eacn
They had written their folks at home of
their success and their intended return.
Welt, they are buried. man named
Peterson. tall fellow, whom you may re-
mem Der, died in a hole from damp. He
went down before the gas had got out.
There have been many other accidents in
the dIggings which We're fatal.
II saw a man from Forty mile to-day.
He said there was only one man left in
tnat place, and Circle City is not much
BETTER
o. Brien states that he has an interest
in claim ano is doing we'll
Hal HOFFMAN,,