davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-10-21

his age. Not having any VS. med
zeal attendance, in order TO gK.5 eeur1al
permit, it became necessary to hold an
inquest and owing to the condition or
the body DR.. Cohen ordered that it
first be sent to Cape May Court House
to be embalmed. After the inquest
the body will be sent to Newfield for
burial. The death of Mr.. Ober was
the occasion of no surprise to the .peo-
pie, other than it was considered re-
markable that he should have lived SO
long. For several years it has been
known that he. suffered with a cancer,
and considering his age it was not
thought be could hold out so long. Mr..
Ober was one of the earliest settlers in
Holly Beach, having come here In 1857.
He was an eX-Councilman, having
served several terms in Council during
| the early days of the borough. He was
| a pensioner of the Seminole war. He
made a will some ten years ago which
| ever since has been in the keeping OF
Benjamin f. Barker.
Chas. w. Richards, who recently
moved to Bridgeton, has sold his cot
tage to Mrs. NJ. b. Severn, of Wild
wood. Price, 81 900.
Inc bepuDl1cdu CduCuS HClu III WV
| nesday night received a very full atten-
dance, 70 votes being cast. 1t was very
quiet and orderly and very properly
conducted, no one having reason tc
complain. Chas. Bridges, who called
the meeting to order, was again elected
permanent chairman without opposl
ton. VIM. Paul was elected secretary
of the meeting. The chairman ap
pointed Benz. F. Barker and John ID
Smith t%ellers, one from each faction
The nominations for delegates Were
Oscar B. Smith and Frederick Meye.
on the one side, and w. H. Bright ant
VIM. r. Pinker on the other. Every
mans name was registered as he cas-
his ballot. If any Democrats voted
they were divided between the factions
and with the understanding that the.
support the Republican ticket. 1t l
known that a number of the forme-
Democrats here voted for Mckinle,
two years ago and several others ap
preciating good government have sine
come into the fold. The vote was a
1 follows:
, 1898-10-21
THE SEA BREEZE.

The sea breeze should not be con
founded with a regular storm wind.
For the sea breeze probably does not
extend, at the utmost, more than thirty
miles off the coast, and therefore should
not have much effect on the tide swell.
In summer time the suns rays heat
the land greater than the sea, and then
this heated air rises; the cooler air from
the ocean rushes i'll to fill up the va
cuum, and a twenty mile per hour sea
breeze is often the result. This should
be reversed during the night, when,
the land cooling off again and below
the oceans temperature, a land breeze
should result. The next days sunlight
should of course bring back the sea
breeze.
THE OCEAN THE MIRRoR OF II SKY
ALWAYS the ocean is the mirror of the
sky above it. When this is clouded OF
overcast the sea appears also OF a dul
gray color. However, when the sky
assumes its most beautiful hue, the sea
below it, in the afternoon, here, for IN
stance, on a clear day, looks also III
! deepest green and blue.
AS this coast faces east, where thu
sun will then be behind the observer
the afternoon, too-the best part of thu
day, because generally presenting
clearer horizon than the morning-cal
be used satisfactorily to take long sight
through a glass, from the beach, out f.
sea.
When the land breeze is blowing
then it is the sea often is beaten dow
smooth as a river under the land
though rough enough out at sea-, an.
oftentimes the beach is strewn wit
CLAIMS, etc. Then it is schools of fisl
cruise close along shore and can readil.
be hooked from the piers, etc. Fish
like birds, travel head to wind. Some
times running away from stronger fisf
quantities of fish are run ashore ther
, 1898-10-21
Z morninG

dCJfff HffIC or DS uCeCa
saw bicycles before that morning. the
stream of riders who came up around
the tomb and back again TO the city
was simply astounding. 1t WIS enough
to make the head swim TO watch them.
The riders were all well and decently.
dressed and belonged to the class OF
people known as clerks, bookkeepefsi
stenographers and merchants, just the
people who were wont to fill the
churches on Sunday morning before
the bicycle came in use. After seeing
that army of we'll to do people 1t was
not hard to see why ministers complain
that church attendance is falling OIL.
= Tnetund journal.
Ralph Waldo Emerson's son, DIR.
Edward Emerson, himself a boy when
Louisa Alcott was a girl in Concord,
has written an article on when Louisa
Alcott was a Girl which The Ladies
Home Journal is about to publish.
Doctor Emerson gives a new view Oh
the author of Little Man"-as a MINI
ic, and as the central figure of every
dance and merrymaking in old Concord.
, 1898-10-21
Beauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy, liver and driving all I'M
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, Csc, 5Oe.
, 1898-10-21

- %. 1880 Dining Carr, IL Lila a. m, Il
Car}),i. 40, 2.O Dining Car),S.2O, 4,02, |, 5.56 pm
ing Garl. g.. $50, s.I2, 10 p m, laOl :, night & sun,
Sjarl. lI.OS q. M, 1885, $50 Dining Carr 400
(Limited 4.22), $40, 500 Dining Carr, 6'55, $50,
S.l2, 1000 p. m, 12.0l night
Express for Boston, without change, ll.W q.
IN. weekdays, and $50 p. M. daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, $50, 100, 8.3l,
Lii, InI2I Ills; II,3o a. M, Id Dining Carr,
ill.,; 3.4t; AL (5.lb Congressional Limited, Din
Ing Uat)i 6.lT, u.55 Dining Carr 7;4o (Dlnlng
Carr p. M, and |. 90 night, weekdays; sun
DAVIS, $50, 40, $40, ILLS, l1.3S a. M, IL, AL,
$50 (Dining Carr, 7.40 Dining Carr p. m. and
l2.G night.
l.. Il. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agt'
, 1898-10-21

For Sale.
Two stage coaches, formerly run be-
tween Bridgeton aud Millville. One
contains four seats and the other five
First-class vehicles, suitable for carry,
ing passengers and baggage, aud viii
be sold very low. Address !. A. Dubois
Millyille, N. ].
, 1898-10-21

Alvin Cowles, who has faithfully
served as clerk at Wildwood Bazaar for
two years past, is taking a vacation in
Philadalnhia
, 1898-10-21
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

Dun I lUbhN'u ortt NV "ioh A""' 80
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
BAG, the wonder-worker that makes weak men
trong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
iced. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
, 1898-10-21

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOc, 25c. If C. C. G. fail, druggists refund money.
, 1898-10-21
Tide Table for October.

The following table gives, for every day of
the month, the approximate predicted times
of high water on Five Mile Beach. Add one
hour to these figures for high water in the
, 1898-10-21
VOL. 9, NO. Is.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOLLY BEACH.
Money Order Office. Orders cashed at all
times, from S1.00 to $1,000.
Arrives. Closes.
II m. and 6.45 p. m. z15 a. IN. and 2.b p. m.
Money Order Office.
Arrives. Closes.
IL m. and 6.45 p. m. 7l5 a. IN. and 2.45 p. IN.
ANGLESEA.
Arrives. Closes.
~ IN. and 6.45 p. m. 7.l5 a. II. and 2.45 p. m.
, 1898-10-21

Hat for nifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pure. soc, 81. All druggists.
, 1898-10-21

400. Middle township,
224. Ocean City,
-. Sea Isle City,
Is. South Cape May, l
278. Upper township, s
al. West Cape May, 4
so. Wildwood, !
EUGENE WAY,
Chairman last Convention.
, 1898-10-21
West Jersey 4 SeashOre Railroad
Anglesea Branch
Schedule In Effect October 4, 1898.

w ~
Southwark.
Lv. Philadelphia. Glass. Ar. Holly Beach.
AN. An 3.
From Court House only. at s.27, . 9.lo
300 EXP. 1l.40
p. M, F. M.
400 49,. EXP. 49,. 6.25
SUNDAYS.
AN. A. NJ.
900 EXP. =. ll.32
p. M. p. NJ.
From Court House only, at 800 !. $50
Trains arrive at Anglesea 7 minutes before
they arrive at Holly Beach, and at Wildwood
minutes before they arrive at Holly Beach.
NOrthward.
Lv. Holly Beach. Glass. Ar. Philadelphia.
A. NJ. A. NJ.
7,3J EXP. 1910
1000 To Court House only.
p. NJ. p. NJ.
30 EXP. 800
SUNDAYS.
1000 To Court House only.
p. NJ. p. M.
ABS EXP. 7.05
Trains leave Holly Beach B minutes sooner
than Wildwood and 7 minutes sooner than
Anglesea.
Beach Creek is a flag station for all trains.
Leave BROAD STREET STATION PHILA.,
nHOR NEW YORK.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-16
Ga Main Street.
South Woodbury.

The drama, 1.-THE Last Loaf" and oyster
supper given by the Good Templars, March
4, met with great success. They had full
house and all rendered their parts finely.
About $50 was realized for the lodge. -
The four-ye earl old child OF John Celley was
buried last Sunday, - Mrs. Susan Parks
died at the home of her daughter last Satur-
day. Funeral on Monday. - Mr.. New
ton OF Bangor, Maine, preached very inter-
estng sermon last Sunday from II. Corin-
thians v: IA. - Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Collins
and son of Greensboro visited at o. A. Will
ber's last week. Mrs. o. A. WILDER,
who has been quite sick, is recovering.
- Ned Wells is at home from Mont
pelier suffering somewhat from throat
trouble Grace Benjamin visited her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Blodah of North Mont
pelier few days last week. - Three or
four couples from this place attended the
concert given by Beedle's Orchestra at
Hardwick last Friday night.
ITCHING, BURNING, CREEPING, CRAWLING
Skin diseases relieved in a few minutes by
Agnew's Ointment. DR.. Agnew's ONT
ment relieves instantly and cures letter,
salt rheum, scald head, eczema, ulcers,
blotches, and all eruptions of the skin. 1t
is soothing and quieting and acts like mag
10 in all baby humors, irritations OF the
scalp or rashes during teething time: 80
cents box.-3. Sold by w. K. Terrill II
Co, and Collins Blakley.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-16
Ryegate.

R. f. Jsynes went to Boston on Monday
with a carloadiof cows aud horses. Alvin
Page accompanied him as assistant. -
j. r. w. Beattie went to Little.on last Sat
urday, returning on Monday. - Profess
sor H. L. Gisbon made short stop in town,
returning to Lebanon on Tuesday. -
About forty-five of the young people very
pleasantly surprised Miss Nellie 9. Jaynes
last Tuesday evening, it being her sixteenth
birthday. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed. - Annie b. Nolan spent last
Sunday with her parents at Fairview.
- Walter Renfrew has purchased j.
A. McLam's feed store at East Ryegate.
- s. G, Gibson and daughters, Olive
and Gladys, returned to Bard 8. D., on
Monday after four weeks visit to his
parents and friends. - j. X, w. Beattie
goes TO Iowa soon for a carload of horses
for Beattie q Nelson. - Although the
weather is warm and spring like, no sugar
orchards are tapped yet. - Mabel Hun
ter is in Burlington having her eyes treated.
60 W. T. Nolan is much improved in
health. He accompanied his brotherin-
law, s. O. Gibson, to South Dakotasfor a
short visit and business trip. - Mar
garet Hunter closed very successful term
OF school last Friday.
A thrill of terror is experienced when a
house at night. But the terror soon chang
es to relief after One Minute Cough Cure
has been administered. Safe and harmless
for children. w. Il. Terrill Co., Mont
pelier, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-16
Groton.

M. d. Coffrin was in Montpelier on Mon
day.
I.R. Darling has finished logging at his
mill in Westville.
Daniel Taisey of Newbury was in town
for few days last week
James Markham Of Montpelier is stopping
with o. G. Morrison during his vacation.
DR.. Lee of Wells River was in town on
Sunday in consultation with DIR. s. N. East
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. #. Clark of Montpelier
were in town last week visiting their pa
rents.
Mrs. W. w. Stall who has been visiting
at A. M. Heath's returns to Boston this
week.
Mrs. Alonzo Fisk OF Topsham has been
visiting her brother, A. N. James, and other
friends for several days.
The bridge located on the west branch,
belonging to A. w. Coffrin was carried
away by the high water and ice on Sunday.
The remains Of Philander Orr were
brought to this town for burial on Friday.
Mr.. Orr formerly belonged in this place but
has recently been living in Lowell Mass.
Quite breeze has been started here in
regard to Harriet Roberts who has been in
the insane asylum at Concord, N. H., for
several years and it is claimed by parties
who have recently seen her, that she is not
insane and never has been, but was put there
for other reasons. Can this thing be done
in this enlightened land? Miss Roberts has
money of her own and plenty Of friends
in this town who would be glad to see this
looked up.
After years of untold suffering from piles,
b. w. Pursell OF Knitnerseville, Pa, was
cured by using single box OF DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases such az
eczema, rash, pimples and obstinate sores
are readily cured by this famous remedy
w e. Terrill & Co., Montpelier, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-03-16

A MARROW EsoAPE.-Thankful words writ
ten by Mrs, Ada E. Hart of Groton, S. D.;
"Was taken with bad cold which settled on
my lungs cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption -Four Doctors gave me up,
saying / could live but short time. | gave
myself up to my Savior, determined if could
not stay with my friends on EARTH would
meet my absent ones above My husband was
advised to get DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds gave it a
trial, took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank God am saved and now well
and healthy woman" Trial bottles free at G.
Blakely's drug store. Regular size 50c and
$1.00. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded.
The record-union., 1898-12-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. c. L. Mel is back from a visit
to San Francisco
William Fl. Payne came up from San
francisco last evening.
Miss Agnes Miner of Yreka is a
guest at the Golden Eagle.
Secretary of State Curry came up
from San Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Isman of San
Francisco are at the Golden Eagle
C. n. Gilman returned yesterday
from a business trip to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Wetherby of
Boston are registered at the Golden
Eagle
Warden Charles Aull of the Folsom
Prison came up from San Francisco
yesterday
J. c. Needham Of Stanislaus County
Congressman elect for the Seventh
District, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. A r. Jewett of Spokane, Wash,
a former resident of Sacramento. is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Barney Q. Hare of Loyalton, Sierra
Valley, is in Sacramento visiting rela-
tives, after an absence of fifteen years,
and Is delighted to see so many i'm
provements. He is stopping with his
sister. Mrs. C. Mcdonald, 922 @ street.
At the rooms of Mrs. Belt, 4171a j
street, a few relatives and intimate
friends last evening witnessed the
wedding of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Blanchard, and Vernon G.. Shaffer. a
weli-known emDloye of the railroad
company. The ceremony was per-
formed by Justice W. A. Henry in his
usual impressive manner. After the
wedding tempting supper was
Dartaken of
The record-union., 1898-12-08
IROQUOIS CLUB.
It Favors the Election of u. S. Sem
ator by Popular Vote.

The Iroquois braves" held an en-
thusiastic meeting last night. 1t be-
ing their annual election of officers, the
following were chosen for the ensu-
ing term: Sachen1. John w. Heating;
Sycamore, DR.. w. A. Brooke: Big
Medicine, Joe Mayo; Recording Sec
retary, P. A. Byrne re-elected) Fl
nancial Secretary Treasurer L. VogeI;
Trustees-E. I. Woodman, Frank Ly-
man. j. Liness, d. S. Keefe and Judge
j. W. Hughes; Scout, w. F. Schmidt.
The club decided to soon give a grand
ball, which they claim will be one of
the events Of the season.
A committee was appointed to take
steps looking to the passage of pri-
mary election law, the committee to
be composed of P. J. Shields, Assem-
blyman- elect Morris Brooke and T. W.
Heating.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, Owing to the peculiar and
extraordinary developments in the
State involving the selection of a
United States Senator; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Sacramento Iro-
quois Club is heartily in accord with
the sentiment that is abroad to-day
favoring change in the present meth
cd of selecting the same, viz, by the
direct vote of the people,"
The record-union., 1898-12-08
TROOP b.
Promising Outlook for It's Reor-
gauixatiou.

ganixation.
A meeting of those interested in the
reorganization of Troop B Cavalry,
which went out of existence when at
the breaking out of the war the men,
bers composing it volunteered and were
embodied into Battery C, Heavy Ar
tillery, was held at Armory Hall last
evening, and a great deal Of enthusi-
asm Was shown.
The meeting was presided over by
Captain w. A. Desborough. and thirty
members signed the petition and signi-
fed their willingness to become men,
bers Of the troop.
1t is realized that unless strenuous
efforts are made some other city will
get the organization, and the youth of
the town are out to keep the old troop
here. Four other cities are trying for
the organization, and one has already
sent in its petition, which, being irreg-
ular, was returned. The local people
believe that If their petition is forward
ed by Monday next, with the full COM
plement Of men Gifty) that it will be
accepted.
A committee, consisting of Captain
Desborough. Don Morris, Joseph Bau-
quier and Isador Schad, was appointed
for the purpose of canvassing the city
for members for the troop, and each in
dividual present was constituted COM
mittee of one to bring in a friend will
ing to sign the roll.
On Sunday next, between the hours
of 3 and 6 p. m, the coy barracks of
the troop at Armory Hall will be open
and those desiring to join are invited
to be on hand.
The record-union., 1898-12-08
RAILROAD HOSPITAL.
Dr.. Gardner Says It Will Not be
Closed

Referring to the retirement of DIR. T.
W. Huntington as chief surgeon of the
Railroad Hospital in Sacramento, the
Chronicle of yesterday says:
DIR. Thomas W. Huntington, who has
been in charge of the Southern Pacific
Company's hospital at Sacramento
since 1888, retired from the railroads S
employ yesterday to accept a professor
ship in the medical department of the
University of California.
Dr. Huntington was born in Vermont
about fifty years ago. He is not a rela-
tive of Coils p. Huntington. His med
ical degree was conferred upon him by
the Harvard Medical School. Just pre-
vious to his fifteen years residence and
professional work in Sacramento he was
the railroad company's local physician
at Elko, New
For several years after his promo
ton to the hospital in Sacramento he
was practically chief surgeon of the
company, and until DIR. Matthew Gard
ner became the active chief, and reor-
ganized and divided the medical work,
DR.. Huntington was generally consid-
cred the head Of the department. Lat
terly he has been in charge of the hos
pital and Of the medical work of the
sacramento and Truckee divisions. All
these years of experience with the nu-
merous surgical and other cases that
nave come under his professional eye
ana hand We're an important factor
among the qualities looked for in a
prospective professor
The resignation of Dr. Huntington
gave rise to a rumor in Sacramento
that the railroad hospital at that place
would be moved to San Francisco, but
this is denied by DR.. Gardner The Sac
ramento hospital will continue to be
used, but after the completion, about
next April. Of the new main railroad
hospital now building at Fourteenth
and Mission streets, in this city, all the
malarial patients from the San JOAQUIN
and Sacramento Valleys will be treated
mere, and to that extent the Sacra-
mento hospital will have its scope linn
ited's
The record-union., 1898-12-08
NEW NOTARIES.
Governor Budd Issues a Batch of
Commissions.

The Governor has issued commissions
to the following Notaries Public: Frank
Lereh, Los Angeles; Robert A. King,
Clearwater; I. H. Dudley, Santa Mon
lea; C. e. Greoser, Pomona; E. H.
Stagg. johannesburg C. P. Patterson,
Pomona; w. P. Carpenter, Placervile:
Owen Smith. Cloverdale; C. B. Hill,
Petaluma; James NJ Stow, Walnut
Creek; James H. Anderson, Cherokee;
John P. Fiske, Redlands; L. r. Ernes-
tine, Kirkwood; A. B. Enos, Rio Dell;
J. A. Munneley, Paradise; c. B.
Mightor, Smelling; Byron Ball, Wood
land; Henry Newman, Exeter; F. J. Le-
mos, Haywards; J. M. Sanders. Fort
Bidwell; J. E. Eaton, Stockton; W. N.
Rutherford, Stockton; J. C. Duffy,
Tracy; ]. B. Snavely, Monterey; w C.
Briggs, Hollister; Charles Swarzhamer,
Linda Vista; J. p. Hopkins, Potter VAL
ley; Frank c. Icherer, San Jose; w. C.
Kennedy, San Jose; William C. Kesner,
Ryde; George B. Katzenstein, Sacra-
mento; Q. P. Loekheart, Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1898-12-08
TOO LONG A WAIT.
Convict Oppenheimer Must be
Tried Before l945.

Jacob Oppenheimer, the Folsom
prison convict who murdered a fellow
prisoner named Charles Ross recently.
will not be allowed to serve out his
fifty years term before being tried for
the killing of Ross.
Oppenheimer was before Judge Hart
yesterday ON habeas corpus. His at
torneys. Miller & Brown. made several
motions, which were denied by the
court. They held that Oppenheim could
not legally be tried while serving his
present sentence; also that he could not
be taken from the custody of the War
den except to testify in a criminal case.
but Judge Hart differed with counsel.
Oppenheimer pleaded not guilty. His
case was set for trial on the 21st of this
month, and he was remanded TO the
custody Of the Sheriff.
The record-union., 1898-12-08

A man in the darkness of hopeless dis
ease is of all men most miserable. When
doctors and medicines innumerable have
been tried and found wanting and loving
friends vain1y urge upon him the food he
cannot eat and which brings him no nour-
ishment or strength, what IS to be done
Men and women who have sunken so
far into weakness and disease that the
whole body seems to be perfneated and
poisoned by it have found health,
strength and vigor through the. transform
ing, electrifying power of that wonderful
Golden Medical Discovery" which DR..
r v. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, proffered,
thirty years ago, to sick and suffering hu-
manity.
During ali the years since then this mar
velous Discovery has been building up
weak and debilitated constitutions by its
extraordinary influence upon the human,
nutritive system. 1t gives the digestive or
ganism keen power and capacity-to appro-
pirate every life e-giving element from the
food taken into the stomach and trans
forms il into rich, highly vitalized blood
and healthy flesh, bone, sinew and nerve
fiber.
Consumption in all its earlier stages is
arrested and counteracted by the tissue
building flesh making life promoting pow
er of this grand medicine and there is no
darkness of bodily ailment so dense but it
will shed upon the sufferer the light OF re-
newed hope.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.