davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

cor fss bsiti.t & Oregon. .ltcb vss
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g. sfGs hsmrtut 49, hgi htts hhGIa itg@.
hts muu pass ffft shtf tht sfstal Secs
tai - tsFed 'bs msy ~ "a Is. Iftte
- tuscttd ~ tie Gstt = tie ereuY
Isrts,l - ~ astt btisft sts ,s stp
tyaa so il HtsIy = g. sttst deal =
asnsss g ne .,t.et,lg yAtiy, tsi nty
BE- orvfnsGs ~ Jbt tapeilar force
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

uetn tsafst ttttssh rfHs = C. a.
as ssttallt Isost ate 4s,'ijsss ptayh
est asrf a f't tpt prttwssa VI ~
est .l ufs~tt ta8 tfo grallta
rtlsE nsra ae tstt tte wstttr be-
tsf,t spsrHa F.@rtts NathT Etty
has pUaaf tsts ssh cited 90 $40
ants 81 us'. 'rt u D. pf.hatas ttst TO-
ura.usufs BE- tas b.a8Oss q sttp, 49,
tee tuas - EaHs ast s,t.l n asrs bti
t-t o. aeh e Pc pa, practice tssa tta
IN eer ei tee ~ytttth tsry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

It'ps.ss sloqaently Of The popularity Of
tbs Ualtsd st.lss Navy smobg out splIu
ID youth tb.I Tor e.oh Of Ihe 100 places IL
the hsv,i Academy, stitch ATE opened
TIL, year. there are trelty Eve OF thirty
applicants, A large part Of the superb
efficiency OF the Ameucaa fleet Is undoubt
eddy sue to The democratic system Of az
polnlm.bt 10 Anu.polls, which pefmrs
the selection Of our youas officer. not
from small, priv legged Glass, as IL the
rule sbroat bat from the whole body Of
oar n. 90 40 people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

The lart iImu sita. fry lAIstts,
ing H.ismett = TIE pfeuaisfy fesstdt
tsst s..a tts gta 81 pfsfy's let ~Ltu
tbs m8rtf sItast8 ~ TIE .v iaf ,oth =
Uctcr1 lie t8Cusa g. tbtB Roughly u
estHsle, the t#asi e1nrsEmt33g st Sis5.
GO Oflits bswy himself ~iil he sa
tttisd o. tHEg TIE a,et cspiaia will get
.b9vt sl.1J TIE srtsa stips will ,h.rs
iren 81 20 70 $500 s.eh Their cop
.ip, .ill set s4sD0 g. s9b1 each. Toe
,s.m.l sill btr. .boat SO .pi,ce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

Tbs l. b. Hs.saty b. b'eu psyiss
ohi sold Tor s0ms tlms Tot ito simple re-
80 iGsl Il LA more gold ibsn cufTsocy.
Ibi' ia msftei eo1ts,t TO TO tbs slus
too daring The Cjev,lsbd administration
stsg vs wers a mrsilsd "a cell large
.mussI q bopds sui Increase the ustioHAl
10 order 10 abistB gold II is siso damp
.. 90 the free stVstites sod msuy Of the
-s.lctp rsptrs hsVs taken the usmc Of
Bftsu iron their ifeat p.se
, 1898-09-23
OMAHA EXPOSITION.
Eight Day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tour
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged for u special eight
day personally-conducted o u to the
Trans ississippi and International
Xxi ositjon al Omaha on October /,
allowing four full days at the EXPOSE
ton. Round trip tickets, including
transportation and Pullman berth IN
each direction, meals in dining ear go
ing and returning, hotel accommoda-
rims and meals at Omaha, admissions
to the Fair, and carriage drive n no
tel accommodations at Chicago, Will be
sold at rate of 800 from New YORK;
50, rom Philadelphia $50 from Wash
ington and Baltimore; $9l from VIII
liaIuspnrt and Harrisburg; SS0 from
P~ittsburg; and proportionate rates from
other points. -,
The party will be accompanied by =
Tourist Agent and Chaperon, and VII
travel i'm special Pullman sleeping cars
For the benefit OF those vim may, de
sire to remain longer in Omaha, tickets
will he made good to return on regulal
trains until November 10, inclusive
such tickets include only railway trans
~nortation returning, with reduction o
S15 from above rates from all points:
For further in formation apply tot1ck
ct agents, Tourist Agent, ll9o Broad
way. New York, or Geo. w. Boyd, ~
sistant General Passenger Agent, PM
adelphia.
, 1898-09-23

THE EFFECT OF WINDS ON THE ALLAN
TIC COAST OF AMERICA.
When the winds in the east,
Then the tides are increased, but
When the winds in the west
Then the tides are depressed.
INDICATIONS FOR LARGE AND SMALL
HIGH WATERS.
To September Sd large morning high
waters, with good evening ones.
September 9TH to the 18th short af-
ternoon high waters and quite short
about the afternoons of the 9th and 10th.
8th to the 18th shorter morning nes
and very short about the mornings of
the 9th and 10th.
September 10th to the 18th night
high waters near the average. 18th to
the 21st morning ones slightly above
the average and good about the morn
ings of the 18th and Goth.
September Goth to the Oath short
night high waters and shortest about
the a. m. of the 23d. The day tides
markedly higher,
September 9th to the 30th good I'VE
ming high waters. September 2Sth to
| October I'd large morning ones and
highest about the morning of Septem-
Der 30th.
All indications subject to arlatlon
from winds.
THE SEA BREEZE
The sea breeze should not be Eon-
founded with d regular story wind.
For the sea breeze probably dbes not
extend, at the utmost, moGyfhah thirty
miles off the coast, an&fherefore should
rot have m~nc4Trraaset on the tide swell.
In Skinner time The suns rays heat
tne land greater than the sea, anc then
this heated air rises, the cooler air from
the ocean rushes in to fill up the va
cuum, and a twenty mile per hour sea
breeze is often the result. This should
De 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 THE SHY.
Always the ocean is the mirror of the
sky above it. When this is clouded N
overcast the sea appears also of a dull
gray color. However, when the sky
assumes it's most beautiful hue, the sea
below it, in the afternoon, here, for in
stance, ON a clear day, looks also its
deepest green and blue.
| AS this coast faces east, where the
=, ag Ip}cyIS VIII Il! TITO o4the besd1 the 9psfgveTE
ay' because generally presenting a 7
carer horizon than the morning-can q,
E used satisfactorily to take long sights "
,ro,,uh a glass from the beach, out to
, 1898-09-23
Five Mile Beach Journal.

Devoted to the development of Holly
Beach, Wildwood and Anglesea.
Published weekly at Wildwood by
JED DUBOIS, Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the Post Office at Wildwood, N. j.,
as Second-class Matter.
Subscription price sl.00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
Correspondence regarding matters of Local
interest solicited. Communication must
be signed by the writer for the private In
formation of the editor.
, 1898-09-23

wrought it out: He first took o slug, or
casting Of lead, placing 1t ON q mandrei.
OF rod Of steel. about 10 feet long ana
an inch In diameter. The mandrel was
highly polished. and upon this he Grew
or rolled out the lead to the full length
of the rod, thus giving him an inch
bore. and the material was rolled. 1t Is
said. to o one-fourth inch, making q to-
tai diameter ~ inches for the pipe.
After completing several sections OF the
length of the mandrel he soldered them
together, making the pipe Of whatever
length he desired.
He put ID to practical use by fasten-
ing 1t to pump heads. and also running
it from springs 10 connect watering
troughs and springhouses Ia the ooun
try round about here. Being greatly
pleased with his discovery and reoeiv-
ing the most fattering OF comments
from his friends and neighbors In this
section. he concluded to make his H.
vention more widely known, and hence
made a visit TO Philadelphia, taking
his device with him.
At the Franklin institute in that city
he gave his first exhibition to quite q
number of inventors, artisans IN me-
chanics. AS 1t is now related, every one
who witnessed 1t was more than de-
lighted, and 30 expressed himself IL
his immedite presence. 1t was not long
that he was allowed to remain In "A CON
dition of supreme happiness over his In
yention. for a short time after he mad
..oloe~ra ~ hia discovery. and while
yet in Philadelphia, be found out tina
by the persons to whom be had giver
an exhibition of the process OF making
lead pipe his idea had been used AM
improved upon.-Philadelphia Press.
, 1898-09-23
Friday, September 73, 1898.

Luther Ingersoll, a former resident
who spent the best part of his school
days in Holly Beach, now one of the
gunners on the battleship Massachu-
sets which was in the Santiago cam
paign, has just been here visiting his
friends, having succeeded in obtaining
der of his vessel while it is lying at
Brooklyn. He is a grandson of Capt.
Eli Barnett.
James d. Cox and family, of Bridge
ton, came to Holly Beach on Tuesday
and have taken the Myrtle cottage for
ten days.
, 1898-09-23
Notice of Registration.

Notice * hereby givcn that the Boards OF
Registry and Election III and for each ana
every election district or voting preeihcI III
Cape May County, VIII meet on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, ls9S,
.. ttbo Mace where the next election In their
district will be held, nj ten o'clock IN the
morning, and remain in session recess run
one to two o'clock) until nine oelock ~ ~
evening. for the purpose OF making up rom
the canVassing books two lists or registers "
The names. residences and street NUMBERS, u
any, OF all the persons IN tnelL espessS SnS.
election districts entitled to the right OF SUI
fraue therein nt the next election, or VINO
shall personally appear before tnem ior Sna'
pnrnase. or who shall he shown 10 tne shtis-
tf,c,ion az surh Board of Registry and election
10 have legally voted in that election dlsirict
nj The last preceding election therein iol
rnen,ber OF the General Assembly, or VINO
Shall hs shown by the affidavit in writing
of some voter in that election district 10 DC "
legal voter therein. ha,
the said boards uf Registry and Election VIII
have their final meeting on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER !, lsVs,
at lie place OF their former meeting, at the
nottr oil one O'Clock in the iiternoon, anu re,
main in session until nine O'Clock IN the
n nn" forth purpose of revising and correct
Inv the original registers, or ADDING theTeL.
inc names of ali persons ellllleu 70 lhe Ilsh'
~ suffrage in that election district AT INT
na>t election, who shall appear III person
before them or who shall be SHOWN py .m'
written aflida VT OF some Notef ~ s.Nn oi.s
Ten district. to be Il legal voter thereln, ant
Of ertsing therefroin the name Oh any persoi
VIM. after a fair opportunity 10 pc nearu
ellnti he shown not 10 De ehbloIou W 49,
,herein by reason OF non-residence or other
wise. -, ~ Iaotsla
lure Of the Stase OF New Jersey ~ rao
~ further supplement to an act 10 rss
Mate elections Approved April !, 1879
and the amendments thereto.
WM. LAKE,
clerk of County Board Eleeticns.
Cane May Z. H., n. j., sept. ~ i%>.
, 1898-09-23

Noticc is hereby givcn That the Boards OF
Repistrv and Election III and for each and
every election district or voting precinct III
Cape May County, Will meet on
, 1898-09-23
nennty Is Mood Deep.

0re t, without it. Cascarets, Candy C25l
p t;c lean Your blood and keep il
Stirring si up the lazy liver and dri
n%nr;ties from the body. Begin, ~
Panish pimples, boils, blotches, J =.
and chat sickly bilious complexion by \
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. Alf
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, zoe, Y
, 1898-09-23
INVENTOR or LEAD PIPE.
First Suggested by BobeSt esydoil o
PennsyRvnnin I'm 1880.

Eirst Suggested by Bobest 6syacfl Of
~Pennsyfvunfa I'm 1880.
There was born In Milton. Pa, in
1900 o man Of wonderful genius ID Is
said. His name was Robert Seydell, and
he died In f947. -Four children survive,
two Of whom reside bere-a son, Jsoob
Seydell, and a daughter, MIR. Gray.
Mr.. Seydell was q ~coppersmith and
was almost continuously working out
some device connected with the ma
ohinery In his factory. To him, It is re-
lated by some of the oldest citizens Of
this place. belongs the discovery of the
process Of making lead pipe. and, like
many other inventors the idea Of MAX
ing the same was stolen from htm and
.fulohex developed 30 Its present form OF
, 1898-09-23
Tide Table for September.
RY a. AI. F6Rp.

By A. III. FORD.
The following table givef, for every day of
1.-The month, the approximate predicted times
Iof high water on Five Milb Beach. Add one
hour to these figures for high water in the
, 1898-09-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of n writ of Fieri Facias, to me di
fected, issued out OF the Court of Chancery OF
New Jersey, will expose to sale at public
yendue, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1898,
between the hours of twelve and five o'clock,
p. m, to wit at one O'Clock i'll the afternoon
of Sod dav. af fha. 2t4nif7g Office. in Gan
, 1898-09-23

day. because generally presenting a
clearer horizon than the morn1ng-.can
be used satisfactorily to take long slgnts
through a glass, from the beach, u TO
sea.
When the land breeze is blowing,
then it is the sea often is beaten down
smooth as a river under the land,
though rough enough out at sea, and
oftentimes the beach is strewn with
CLAIMS, etc. Then it is schools of fish
cruise close along shore and can readily
he hooked from the piers, etc. Fish
like birds, travel head to wind. Some
times running away from stronger fish,
| quantities of fish are run ashore then
, 1898-09-23

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever.
10c, csc. II @. @. @. foil. druggists refund money.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-30
A SOLDIERS VERSION.

Capt. Geo. jennings, Quarter
master of the IA N. Y, who recent
ly visited his family in Milford, and
will be mustered out Oct 18, states
that there was abundance of food of
excellent quality provided at Camp
Thomas where he was. That one
great cause of sickness arose from
the neglect of the soldiers them
selves to exercise proper care in eat
ing and drinking, and too often the
officers of the command were men
who did not see that the food was
properly cooked, and in fact did not
themselves understand cooking.
One provident economical captain
sold surplus furnished his company
and besides keeping his men we'll
saved nice sum to divide among
them. Most wasted nearly as much
as used, either through careless
management, or, because of igno-
rance in its preparation and this
badly cooked food was a fruitful
source of disease. There were many
soldiers who spent all their money
and even pawned their shoes and
clothes for moonshine whiskey
whicn they drank to an excess. The
camps were cleanly, but it was i'm
possible to prevent indiscretions
among the men and this occasioned
much of the sickness. The red tape
system prevented supplies being
readily obtained, and he instanced
as an example that he made applica-
ton through the proper channels
for syringe for use in do ctoring a
sick mule, and il was seven days
before the article was furnished and
the mule was then dead. There was
no fault that the government did
not furnish ample supplies for use
but the neglect of the proper officials
to act with dispatch and their too
rigid application of technicalities
prevented their reaching the men
promptly when necessary. The
only thing they were prompt in
furnishing was coffins and these
would be returned with the wagon
bearing the requisition. The great
need is a reformation in the red tape
system which hinders and delays
promptness in the delivery of ar
ticles at the moment when most
needed.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Abram j. Quick to J. w. Cottrell,
dated Sept. 21, lot No. 4, Matamoras
on Division st. consideration $500.
Geo. L. Hoffman to Christiana
Mueller, dated Sept. IL, lots II &
IS, Matamoras on Loder st. +; con-
sideration $500.
J. G. Wallace and wife to Edwin
S. Wolfe, dated Sept. 20, Milford
Boro., lot 515 on High street; con-
sideration $165
j. Westbrook, Treas. to Com
missioners of Pike Co., dated Aug
8 1896, Jas. Mease, No. 113, 106
acres, Milford Twp. consideration
S725.
Commissioner to Jacob Fromme,
dated Sept. 26, same land consider
alton $24.
John Frederick to Charles B
Staples, Trustee, dated, Sept. 22,
Lehman and Greene, John Broto-
man and William Lynch con. 81.
Arthur Lederer and wife to Chas.
B. Staples. Trustee, da ted Sept. 22,
Lehman and Greene, same lands
con. 81.
John Frederick to Jacob Often
heimer, dated. March 21, 1891,
Dingman, Lehman, etc., "a of "a,
John Brodhead, Susanna CoOlbaugh,
John Jayne con. 81.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-30
IMPERIALISM

and other national questions of vast
importance are now before the
American people. PUBLIC OPIN-
ION is the only journal in the Unit
ed States that gives ALL SIDES of all
questions. The fall elections are
almost upon us and they will be un-
usually interesting this year as an
index of the attitude of the country
toward the present administration
and its policies. PUBLIC OPINION
reports the action of all state con.
ventions and gives press comment
on all elections. In addition to this
the departments of Foreign Affairs,
Social Questions, Science, Letters
and Art, and Business and Finance
give a weekly digest of the best cur
rent contributions on these subjects.
The subscription price is $3.50 q
year, S1.25 for six months. WE
HAVE MADE A SPECIAL RATE FOR TRIAL
SUBSCRIPTIONS OF 25 CENTS FOR THREE
MONTHS. Sample copies and cards
for mailing coins sent on request.
THE PUBLIC OPINION CO.,
12 Astor Place, N. Y.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-30

name the date, the same party has
right to postpone. The Cassidy
ites-We met to-day, for this is the
day originally designated for the
meeting. When Mutchler named a
date he exhausted his authority he
could not adjourn it to any other
date.
The Northampton conferees and
the Barber people at no time were
present or took any part in these
proceedings.
On Thursday evening, however,
the five Northampton conferees
met and temporarily organized by
electing E. H. Laubach Chairman,
Judge Albright's decision in the
Barber-Lauer convention matter,
which decided that the Lauer con-
vention was wholly void, and di-
recting that the names of the Bar
ber convention be put on the ticket,
having arrived, the Barber confer.
ees presented themselves to the con-
ference aud applied for admission.
After examination of the papers, F.
p. Sharkey, Elmer Warner and
Douglass sArner were admitted and a
permanent organization was effected
by electing e. II. Laubnch Chair
man aud T. p. Sharkey Secretary.
The conference then adjourned to
meet Mt Easton Monday, Sept 26,
and notice was sent Pike and Mon
roe, inviting them to be present and
participate.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-30
SOME CORRECTIONS.

In our account of the Orrnge Co.
Fair last week, either our or the
Press type "sticker's" hand must
have been tipsy, as o. W. Wafer,
superintendent of poultry dept,
should have read o. w. Mapes
Silkers should have read Silkies
aud "some got a Jag on" should
have read none got a jag" on.
In the issue of Sept I'd, our arti-
Gle on Foreign Missions should have
been signed a "a Penna. Reader. p"
AS we followed our remarks by a
selection from the "World Wide
Missions" we failed to finish up
with a proper signature. We are
entirely responsible for at least the
last of these blunders "A PIKE Co.
FARMER.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-30
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

Thursday September %, as A d.
Brown was driving to Port Jervls
taking his daughters, Mrs. Frances
Westfall and Miss Lydia Brown TO
meet train, when near Chas. Mar
wins, bolt in the shaft came out,
causing the horse to attempt to run
away. The wagon was overturned
and the occupants thrown under it..
Mr.. Brown had his collar bone
broken and hip badly confused.
The ladies, beyond being somewhat
bruised, were not injured. The
horse was caught unhurt.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-30
A SUCCESSFUL CLUB.

The Forest Lake Association in
Lackawaxen is building large ad-
dition to it's Club House which will
be ready for occupancy next season.
This association has shown marked
signs of continued prosperity, and
has steadily improved it's grounds
and enlarged its buildings. Where
a few years ago there was nothing
but barren covered with scrub
oaks and weeds, neat lawn now
spreads out surrounding a large aud
handsome Club House, and dotted
with well kept and substantial cot
tages. The gentlemen composing
the club are men of ample means
with the shreYd business sense to
place and keep the property on a
paying basis, and this with the ex.
cellent management of its officials
has made the enterprise a success
and brought great fit to the
township in which it is located.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-30
NO. 49,.

military commissioners to make
six months job of evacuating Cuba,
has been very positively refused.
The Spaniards have been courteous
ly, but firmly told that the evacua-
tion of Cuba must begin not later
than October, and must be complet-
ed before the end of December. It
is probable that considerable body
of American soldiers will be in Cuba
before the first of November and
that the entire army of occupation
will be there by the first of Decem-
ber.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-30
MUTcHLER BARBER CoNVEN
TION.

This combine met, pursuant to ad-
journment at Easton Monday, and
adjourned until Tuesday. The Mon
roe County leaders went down but
did not participate and Pixies CON
tingent have had enough of it and
did not show up at all. DR.. Shull
sought to have himself made
the nominee, but that scheme did
not work and the gold brick was
offered to Frank Coolbaugh, of Mon
roe, who declined the glittering
temptation. This looks like we'll
contrived plan on the part of Mr.
Mutchler to pave the way for a new
leadership in Monroe and also to re.
pay Mr.. Coolbaugh for favors shown
at the late state convention. Had
he accepted he would have made 4
strong candidate as he is we'll and
very favorably known in the district
The convention made several ad.
iournments in order to give Pike
and Monroe ample opportunity tc
cooperate with it, but as they did
not finally, Laird II. Barber, of Car.
bon, was on Tuesday morning made
the nominee.
If Monroe carries out her threat
there will be in the event of Mr.
Iauers declination, another can.
didate placed on the ticket so the
democrats of the district may still
have Hobsons choice.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-30
PROHIBITION TICKET.

The Prohibitionists in Pike met
this week and completed theil
ticket, and have filed the nomina
tion papers.
For Congress,
George E. Stauffer.
of East Stroudsburg.
For State Senator,
j. S. Kessley,
of Weatherly.
For Representative,
Edwin, S. Wolfe,
of Milford.
For Sheriff,
Charles Wands,
of Shohola.
For Coroner,
David S. Mapes,
of Westfall.