davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-03-10
900 Given Away.

By a special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers of DIR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
free trial bottles of this great medicine
for the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and
Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and
Constipation, will be sent absolutely
free, postpaid, to all persons suffering
from any of the diseases mentioned
above who will send their full name
and post office address to the DR.. David
Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, n. Y,
providing they mention the JOURNAL
when they write
A very simple test to determine
whether your Kidneys or Bladder are
diseased is to put some of your urine in
a glass tumbler and let it stand "A
hours, if it has a sediment or u cloudy,
ropy or stringy appearance, if it is pale
or discOlored, you do not need a rhysi-
clan to tell you that you are in a dan
gerous condition. DR.. David kennedy's
Favorite Remedy speedily cures such
serious symptoms as a pain in the back,
inability to hold urine, a burning scald-
ing pain in passing it. Frequent desire
to urinate especially at night, the stain
ing of linen by your urine and all I'M
pleasant and dangerous effects produced
on the system by the use of whiskey
and beer.
by a searching investigation it Vas
found that over 81 per cent of the people
who sent for IA sample bottle were so
much benefited by its use that they
purchased a large sized bottle of their
druggist, which in most cases cured
them, while III some rare instances 1t
took as many as two or even three bot
ties to effect Il permanent cure.
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite REM
edy is sold by all druggists at Sl.0O per
large bottle, or six bottles for 800.
, 1899-03-10
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
LUTHER NJ.

Resolutions of Friendship Lodge, No.
45, a. .. L. w, Cape May Court
House, on the death of Luther NJ.
Douglass:
WHEREAS, In the divine wisdom of
Almighty God, He has called from
this Lodge below to the Celestial
Lodge above u brother, Luther
NJ. Douglass; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That while we bow in
humble submission to the divine will,
we mourn the loss of one with whom
we were bound by a fraternal bond;
whose death in manhood's prime re-
minds us that human life is uncertain
and its pathway lies amid dangers that
we cannot see.
RESOLVED, That the tenderest SYM
pathies of our brotherhood be extended
TO the young widow of our departed
brother in the hours of her sad b%ereave-
ment and loneliness, and commend her
to the loving care of our Heavenly
Father, who is the God c. the widow,
who knoweth all things and cannot err
in the d~ispensations of His providence,
who comforts the %sorrowing heart and
tenderly cares for all those who put
lLGll AIuSl III illbui anu ACNOSnlNibS
death as the final scene of human life,
we bid her look beyond the grave to
that eternal home where sorrows cease,
and where partings eve come.
RESOLVED, That, prompted by
Charity dove and inspired 10y Hope,
our Fraternity extend its Protection TO
the bereaved one, thereby again full
filling the pledge of security guaranteed
by the Ancient Order of United Work
men to those near and dear to our
brothers who have passed away into
eternal happiness, whose memory we
fondly cherish.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be transcribed upon the records OF
Friendship Lodge; that a copy hereof
be presented to our brothers. widow.
and copies forwarded to at least two
county papers for publication.
J. V. Whitaker,
j. {. Foster,
! Committee.
, 1899-03-10
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON.
Six Day Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The third of the present series of per-
sonally-conducted tours to Old Point
Comfort, Richmond, and Washington
via the Pennsylvania Railroad will
leave New York and Philadelphia on
Saturday, March Is.
Tickets, including transportation,
meals ell route in both directions, trans
fers of passengers and baggage, hotel
accommodations at Old Point Comfort,
Richmond, and Washington, and car
riage ride about Richmond-in fact,
every necessary expense for a period of
six days-will be sold at rate of $4,000
from New York, Brooklyn, and New
ark; $3.50 from Trenton; $31.00 from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only,
including luncheon on going trip, one
and three-fourths days board at that
place, and good toreturn direct by reg
ular trains within six days, will be sold
in connection with this tour at rate of
$500 from New York; $3.50 from
Trenton; $3.50 from Philadelphia, and
proportionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent,
ll96 Broadway, New York; 7S9 Broad
Street, Newark, n. j.; or Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
, 1899-03-10

Dshy at Holly Beach on Thursday.
Groceryman Ryan was calling on
his customers here on Tuesday,
Postmaster Buck served on the Reg.
istry board on Tuesday, filling the va
cancy caused by the absence of Wash
Hilton.
The captain of the Anglesea Fish
company pound crew, who was hired
by the company Oh Tuesday, will move
his family here from Long Branch
early next month,
The Weldy looks neat and trim in
its new coat of paint applied by Messrs.
Brewer and Anderson.
Gov. Forcum, of Holly Beach, was
looking up business here one day this
week.
James Allsopp's new cottage on
Spruce wen will present a very neal
appearance when completed. Con-
tractor f. E. Hewitt is doing the work.
Why not subscribe for the JOURNAL
and help the good work along, and stop
borrowing your neighbours.
c. G. Eldredge and wife, of Court
House, was calling on Mrs. Els sisters,
NlCSQdhlCp w dlC anu hlCNdIIN vi pUI~
day last.
An early spring is predicted by all
our local weather prophets both good
and bad.
Mrs. Joseph Corson, of Court House,
vas among u callers on Thursday.
Game Warden Hilton has returned
from a three days visit at New York,
Long Branch and other places in inter-
est of the new fish pound.
A pigeon shooting match was held at
the Hereford club by its members OF
Monday. The few that escaped fur
nished sport for the small boys shoot
ing them from the roofs of the houses.
Mrs. Ann Jordan nee Mayo, who
has been divorced from Anglesea's late
tonsorial artist, Charles Mayo, ST., of
Pottstown, has been visiting her friend
and townsman, Mrs. Brobson and An
drew S. Weeks.
EX-Sherif Pancoast and family, aftel
spending a week at their cosy cottage,
returned to the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. e. Chadwick was in Cam
den this week attending the funeral of
her father, Jonas Shaw, who died on
the 9th inst.
While attending the Methodist Con-
ference, which is being held at Atlantic
City this week, Pastor Brown will try
and arrange to have our church regu-
larly supplied with a pastor during the
summer months. This arrangement
will no doubt be appreciated by our
visitors this summer.
, 1899-03-10
March Ladies' Home Journal.

The March Ludies' Home .JOmnoi
has a noteworthy feature in the page
showing Pope Leo NH as He Lives
in the Vatican" The pictures were
made by the only photographer who
has been admitted to the Vatican for a
number of years, consequently they
offer the first close view the public has
had in a long time Of the Pope and his
surroundings. An article that will be
widely read figures out 1.-THE American
Girls Chances of Marriage" and
another, "Social Life in Americas
French City," gives a really charming
glimpse into the exclusive Creole circles
of New Orleans. "The Most Wonder
full Musical Festival in America" re-
calls the great Peace Jubilee held at
Boston in 1872, with its seventeen hun
dred instrumentalists and chorus of
seventeen thousand. Churches Deco
rated for Weddings" 1.-THE Prettiest
Country Homes in America, u "Flowers
and Flower Beds" and Fifteen Good
Mantels and Fireplacesn are shown
from the photographs submitted in the
contest for Journal prizes. IN Natures
Garden" pictures and describes our
wild flowers SO their Identification will
be easy. The article is by Nellie Blan-
chan and is the first of a series.
On his editorial page Edward Box
pays deserved tribute to his late asso-
ciate editor, Isabel A. Mallon, who also
wrote for the journal under the pseu-
donym of "Ruth Ashmore.p AS a
matter of course considerable space is
given to Easter hats and frocks, etc,
all illustrated from original designs.
Besides the concluding chapters OF
1.-THE Girls of Camp Already and the
experiences of 1.-The Jamesons in the
Country" there is an excellent short
story, 1.-THE Touch of a Child and a
humorous sketch by John Kendrick
Bangs. Mrs. S. Il. Rorer continues
her cooking lessons and advice upon
domestic economies, and every phase
and condition of home life is considered,
BY The Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia. One dollar per wear
, 1899-03-10
PUBLICS SALE OF
Personal Property.
VIII bel sold at public vendue On

THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1889,
at the residence of Mrs. W. d. Cowen,
in Wildwood, the following personal
property;
Five bedroom suits, three of which
are nealiy new; 4 toilet sets, . good
mattresses, 6 bed quilts nearly new, Is
sheets, a Parlor Suit, nearly new, II
dining room chairs, 2 good extension
tables, l sofa, l Domestic sewing ma
chine, 2 door mats, 2 rocking chairs, 40
yards of Brussels Carpet, 10 yards In
grain carpet, 10 yards good stair carpet,
so yards mating, ? stoves, range and
parlor stove l oil stove, l good refrig-
orator, 2 clocks, large hanging lamp, 3
bed room lamps, l dozen curtains, 8
nice panel pictures, and various other
articles too tedions to mention.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, p. m,
sharp. Conditions made known at
sale. MRS. w. ID. COWEN.
w. H. Bright, Auctioneer.
, 1899-03-10
PRICE 3 CENTS
Wildwood.

The weather is fine today, a real sunny
springlike day.
The three Misses Heilner, of Tama-
qua, Pa, arrived in Wildwood last
Monday night for a fortnight's stay at
Marine Hall.
The JOURNAL acknowledges the re-
ceipt of an 1899 Legislative manual
from Senator Robert E. Hand.
H. p. Summers was down yesterday
accompanied by two ladies, who were
looking at the Oaklyn with a view to
renting. Mr.. Summers and son will
not conduct the house if they cal rent
it. Clarence has beer admitted to
membership with his father in the
grocery business in Philadelphia and
does not care TO neglect it.
Easter Egg Dyes, s c%olors, 5 cents, at
Wildwood Bazaar.
Mrs. ID. S. Smith and sons, of Cam
den, came down this morning and
opened their cottage, to remain until
Monday afternoon.
Real estate men report a demand for
cottages to rent. Postmaster Marts
had six such applications from stran-
gers during the past week.
Hon. p. p. Baker was down yester-
day with a number of gentlemen.
John n. Reeve, of Wildwood, and
w. Scott Hand, of Ocean City, real
estate agents, visited Wildwood IN
Thursday of this week With them
were Nathaniel Risley and son, of
Ocean City, who have been very sue
cessful in digging out waterways by
machinery and retaining low mead
ow land and lots at Ocean City. They
! examined the meadows here.
The Registry board, comprising Mes
SIS. Craner, Simmerman, Quimby and
Washburn, sat at the borough hall on
Tuesday to revise the list of voters.
The name of Gilbert IL. Baker was
stricken from the list. There has beell
Z at f24ssl = i xai,l1l i RiaSiE =
nominated for Council, the Boafu be-
lieved that the matter should be defi-
nitely settled, in order to avoid any
complications in case he becomes u
member of Council, Mr.. Blaker will
go before the County Board of Election
at Court House on election day, next
Tuesday, to have the matter settled,
Easter Egg Dyes at Wildwood phaf.
macy, :
Joseph |. Scull, a real estate agent OF
Ocean City, was in Wildwood yester-
day accompanied by Walter Sexton,
who conducts a hardware and plumb
ing business at Pemberton. Mr.. Sex
ton was looking at the electric light
property as a prospective buyer.
Paul E. Fine, the Court House watch
maker, has located his office at the
house of Mrs. G. a. Heritage, zeal the
w. J. r. r. depot, handy for Five Mile
Beach people who want clocks, watch
es or repairing. 1t
Mayor Baker keeps several teams
steadily at work filling in on the new
tract.
There was a meeting of the stock
holders of the Steamer Republic We'd
nesday, March S, at which Manager
Russell announced that the Republic
had been chartered by a New York
concern to make two trips a day the
coming summer between New York
and Long Branch. The Withdrawing
of this fine steamer from the Cape May
service means a big loss to hat resort.
The number of passengers the Repub-
lie landed daily at Cape May ranged
from 500 to 1900. The trolley line to
the Steamboat landing at Cape May
Point will suffer most.-Ddiy Hotel
RepOrteT.
, 1899-03-10

(TYnlc0d 4.z5t ming Carr 6WG
6.l2, 1000 p. mn light
Express for BosC5h, without change, 1l.O a.
IA. weekdays, and $50 p, N. daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
fnor Baltimore n Washington, $50, 7.20, S.3l,
$40, 1920, Ills, 1l.3S q. M, l.3I Dining Carr,
III, 3.48; A4i (5.I6 Congressional Limited, Din
Ing Carr, GIT, 6.55 Dining Carl, TAO Dining
tar D. M, and |. % night, weekdays. Sun
days, $50, 10, $40, 1918, ll.3S a. M, IL, Al,
8.55 dining Cars T.40 Dining Carr p. M. and
l2.05 night.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agt.
, 1899-03-10
Holly Beach.

Mrs. VIM. T. Garrison and children
are enjoying u visit among friends i'll
Bridgeton.
The government building, the frame
of which is now erected, is a very much
larger structure than the old one. q
The last snow of three or four inches
depth on Tuesday proved sufficient to
%replenish the pools of water and revive
the mud in streets and sidewal ks which
were already becoming good, but the
>seas0uN!aur better
The days of the ground
hog are nearly over.
Another couple made happy in Holly
Beach; this time it's Rev. and Mrs.
w. H. Dodd, all on account of the
little boy born to them on Saturday
last; and now the Dominic will him.
self listen to little sermopettes at home.
The Board of Registry met on Tues.
day to revise the registry list, resulting
in adding three new names and strik-
ing out two others. The list now con-
tains 1876 names of legal voters.
Pilings for the Holly Beach fish
pound have arrived and men are now
at work preparing them for use.
The communion of the Lords sup
per, which was to have been observed
last Sunday, on account of the weather
was postponed until next Sunday.
John Barker, of Millville, came down
Sunday to take a look at his newly
improved and freshly painted house.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Rhodes, who
have spent the winter in Vineland and
Philadelphia, have returned to their
cottage here.
Frank Albright and Mr.. Kearns, of
Philadelphia, were recent guests at
Philadelphia hotel.
Mrs. Augusta &. Bristol, who spent
a portion Of the winter i'll New York
and Vineland, has returned to her
home in Holly Beach.
d. H. Sheppard, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Spear, of Penn
berton, are guests at the Centre House.
For Sale or Rent.-The Holly Cottage,
Rio Grande avenue, Holly Beach, Ii
rooms; annex, 5 rooms. Inquire of
VIM. Paul, ON premises, Holly Beach.
Capt. Eli Barnett attended the meet
ing of the Board of Freeholders at
Court House yesterday.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Hand this
week.
Contractor f. E. Smith has Council
man Pinker's new hotel on Schellenger
avenue, between the Grenoble and the
beach, partly enclosed and is pushing
the work rapidly forward.
The borough of Holly Beach will sell
its Burleigh gravel pit property on
March 22d.
"Our country, sir" roared the YAM
kee, "knows nc east, no west, nonorth,
no south ~ "Indeed !" said Mr.. Flyppe,
of London, Nv hat a cOnfoundedly igno-
rant countrym
Discipline has saved many a rich,
~luxuriant nature from ruin.
Report of the Holly Beach school for
the term ending Feb. "a, 1899:
Number days taught, Is
Total number enrolled, 81
Percentage of attendance, "A
PRIMARY.
Number enrolled, 80
Irwin Glare and Elsie Crosse were
neither absent nor tardy.
GRAMMAR.
Number enrolled, %
Retta Forcum and Charles Aspen
berg were neither absent nor tardy.
Stormy weather greatly reduced the
percentage of attendance.
H. G. CREssE, Principal.
Just in at w
Bazaar new Garden
Vegetables and flower
, 1899-03-10
The Mad Poets Retort.

Many stories are told of Mcdonald
Clarke, known 30 years ago in New
York as the MAD Poet which show
that he had a vein of great shrewdness,
such as is often possessed by people
who are counted insane.
One day he was seated at table in a
New York hotel quietly eating his sim
pie dinner when two young men took
their seats at the same table. They were
not gentlemen in the best sense of the
word, and it occurred to thepn6 "
might Ssays slkna r.
1T. consequently on6 Of them saidsln
an unnecessarily clear tone:
81 have seen almost everything and
everybody in New York except Melon
aid Clarke. | have a great admiration
for his poems, and I would give q great
deal to see the man"
When he paused, the mad poet leaned
forward and said with evident grati6ca.
tion;
"sir, l am Mcdonald Clarke, whom
You say you wish to see.
The young man stared at him with
much rudeness for a moment, and then,
drawing a quarter from his pocket, he
laid it on the poets plate, saying,
"That's for the sightr"
Clarke looked at the coin for an in
slant, and then, placing it in his pocket,
he took out a "York shilling" 12H
cents. This he handed to the young
man, saying gravely, Children half
price. youths Companion.
, 1899-03-10
Cor Sale.

Two stage coaches, formerly run be-
tween Bridgeton and Millville. One
contains four seats and the other five.
First-class vehicles, suitable for carry
ing passengers and baggage, and will
be sold very low. Address /. A. Dubois,
Nlllville, N. J..
, 1899-03-10
AngleSea.

Pastor Brown preached a very inter-
esting sermon in the Methodist church
Wednesday evening.
IT'S said that j. H. Crowell will soon
occupy the b. A. Hankins cottage on
Fourth avenue.
EX-Mayor E. S. Hewitt was calling
on friends here on Monday last.
w B. Godfrey was substituting at
the life saving station this week owing
to the illness of his father.
David johnson is the champion
checker player. 1t is said he is so
wrapped up in the game that he has
his meals served at the station so as
not to interrupt the games.
Seth l.. Hand and wife, of Dennis
vile, were visiting their daughter, Mrs.
w. Z. Young, IN Saturday last.
Benny Hawkins will probably be
steward at one of the fish pounds this
summer.
j. Swing Willis was here on Thurs
day getting his ice house in condition
for filling next week. Three hundred
tons of fine Kinkora ice are expected
the first of the week.
There being no opposition election
will pass Off very quietly on Tuesday
next, for the first time in a number of
years.
Game Warden Hilton was in Long
Branch on Tuesday and purchased a
boat for use in the new fish pound to
be built here.
The railroad company will build a
siding at 22d street for shipment of fish
from the new pound.
j. l.. Hand was among our callers
on Saturday last.
The names Of Chris. Weldy, b. A.
Hawkins and j. l.. Hand We're added
to the registry list OF Tuesday.
w. b. Godfrey was calling on lady
friends at Dennisyille last Sunday.
- baby girl arrived at-the home of
, 1899-03-10

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOLLY BEACH.
Money Order Office. Orders cashed at all
times, from SLIGO to $1,000.
Arrives. Closes.
IL m. and 6.45 p. m. 7.l5 a. IN. and 2.45 p. IN.
Money Order Office.
Arrives. Closes.
IL m. and 6.45 p. M. 7.l5 q. M. and 2.45 p. IN.
ANGLESEA.
Arrives. Closes.
. IL m. and 6.45 p. m. 7.15 a. m. and 2.45 p. m.
, 1899-03-10
w. n. BRIGHT,

TO THE COTTAGERS OF WILDWOOD,
ANGLESEA AND HOLLY BEACH;
Thos. b. Connolly, OF Wildwood, is prepared
to enclose your lot with California Pivot, The
New Hedging. Grows rapidly, green summer
and winter, durable; will outlast ~ wooden
Address Thos. b. Connolly, 1915 Green ST.,
Phila.. Pa. Also will furnish shade trees, fruit
New Jersey. Work personally attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18

Tho Omaha worid.ueud tells its
rcndcra that according 10 the agree
mcnt N the Hague congress. "tho right
of Offering their good Offices belongs to
powers not connected with tho conflict.
even during the course N hoHiliiteu,
whirh ran never be- regarded ne an an.
friendly act" and then asks why tho
pfcHilcnt % The United states says be
has no Hrht 90 offer hia services az
mediator between Great Britain and
tho Trunavaal
II should BE- unnecessary TO remind
o we'll Informed journal OF the fact that
the agreement ssncd by the representa-
lives at tho Hague has mo bindlng
force-ln fact no oriciai existence. I'M
ui mtihed By the governments VI the
various countries represented. There IN
O. great deal Of preliminary labor 10 b.
performed before tho principles of the
peace conference can be- applied prac-
tlcaily 90 tho diplomatic intercourse OF
nations II may 40 come In time. but
az yet diplomacy must move along the
Old lines
Baron de- stanl. in hia address closing
tho gathering. summed up the results.
lle said the deliberations had pointed
out a way by which the great ptin-
ciplos Of the sovereignty Of Individual
states ana International solidarity. ap-
pnwntly so opposing might be- recon-
oilcd lie affirmed that. as result IN
time 10 come Institutions which have
their origin In the need of concord would
be the dominating influence. Tho re-
suits of the work done there belong 10
the future rather Than 10 the present
Il is perfectly clear. beyond doubt.
that no blame attaches 20 any govern
ment for not carrying into practice
the articles OF the Hague congress- as
long aa those articles have not received
proper ratification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-18
An rnrnr nnrANrms AmrApe


EN-prcHident benjamin Harrison Il
reported TO have said recently that he
can see breakers ahead Tor the British
ship of state. The nature Of the dam
ser alluded 10 h. ala not Indicate. but
the Inference b. near nt hand. that In
his conversations with European
Statesmen and diplomats be- may have
found something 20 cause npprehcu.
slon. II would be- quite natural FOR
the continental powers that view Brit
iah progress with envlous hearts. 10
regard tho present time no favorable
Tor the consideration Of ~omo scheme
detrimental 20 British Interests
Mr. Howard g. HilcFaa. the author
Of work on the noer- informs tho
New York World. that he h IN receipt
of "a letter from an unparalleled
American residing IN South Africa.
Tho writer expresses the oplnion that
there are ninety chances out Of ono
hundred that ENGLAND will lose her
South African poaacssiona a. consc-
qucncc Of the present war. Ito init
mates that President Kruger has been
promised assistance from France and
Russia, both OF which countries have
large commercial interests In that part
n tho world.
The question now g. Has Mr. Ilarri-
son IN Paris and Berlin found any
confirmation Of the ramors alluded To
by the African correspondent Of Mr..
HllieEasg
one would naturally conclude that
the British government would not have
allowed tho Trnnnyaai controversy 10
come 10 a crisis without having some
understanding with the European oabi.
nets. hut H. Il quite certain that
President Kruger did not precipitate
hostilitlea with vicw 60 preventing
the completion Of probable agreements
with Russia. Germany ana France, NJ
well a. for the purpose Of securing the
initial advantages In the contcat7 And
iH u probable that his bold ulumatum
would have been pcnnod, had he had
no reasonable hope Of aaalatanoo3
Al an events. british statesmen do
not consider the war a plsnio. Mr..
Chamberlain some years ago stated
that a war in South Africa would be
one OF the most serious conflicts that
could be waged. and there In no ground
for another opinion at this time.
should European complications en-
sue, the question would naturally arise.
whether the United states could con-
aiatcntiy remain neutral II Is true
enough our interests Ia South Africa
are not OF a direct nature but a Eu-
ropcan attack on Great britain would
AFFECT an the leading powers Of the
world one way or another. ana It IN
dinicult 10 zeo how any Of them could
remain "a passive spectator. There
would be but little chance OF escape
from the general raguarok that would
surely follow,