davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
Through cars with c46nections In
Union Depots. Only direct line via
Cleveland,
Buffalo and
b Niagara Falls
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND ]

NEW 1Ohh AMI NEW ENdLAND.
Direct connections for all Southern South
western. and Western points, either BY way
n Cincinnati, Indianapolis or St. Louis. Di-
rect connection In Union Depot at st. Louis
for all railway towns In Missouri, Arkansas,
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New
Mexico, Old Mexico. and the Pacific coast.
Fast Time, New Equipment--and running
through the most populous part OF the coun-
try; possessing every appliance for speed
and comfort known TO be seryicable.
The Best Roadbed and the Safest
Road in the West.
Tickets by this popular route for sale At
all regular Ticket 0ficess
From and after Dec. 30. 1858, until further
netice, trains.on this road will pass Yelling
ton as follows:
81 GOING wEsT.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02

|E';: Es':;$:;,s:SIE!:!;;i;;j;;;;;;: I: A; :;': :'';! ":
H Ysi1,9 aEilln's ieed
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-02
I NoTARY pubLIo. 81

N GOODWIN, insurance Agent and
Notary Public. Insurance, deeds. mort
ns, wills, leases, CONTRACTS ETC., written In
attend legal nhanner. 0aice over Serages
: and shoe stoke.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
Gt 4 RAILROAD.

The officials Of the Carolina.
Cumberland Gap and Chicago Air
Line Railroad announce that the
Louisville & Nashville r. r. Com
pany is going TO furnish the funds
for the completion Of the road, and
that prominent officials of the
Louisville and Nashville Company
have sent for the plans and csti-
mates of the new line in order to
determine how much money is
needed to finish the road. The adj
vantagcs that would accrue to the
Louisville and Nashville Company
If it could control this new sea
board line would be enormous. 1t
is estimated that $C,O0O,OOO will
finish and equip the projected line,
which is to run from Aiken, S. c.. ,
TO London Kentucky. A good por-
ton of the road is already graded
and several cities along the line
are subscribing literally in order
to secure its rapid completion.
The above clipping is taken from
the Keowee Courier, and if true
should encoura-e us very much.
We would he glad to see the Louis.
vile & Nashville Railroad take
our road in charge and COMPLETE it
at an early day. We would further
more like to see what all the towns
and townships along the line in
South Carolina propose to do {;
whether or not they will subscribe
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
SUCCESS AHEAD.

With the present issue our pa
pet ends it's 9TH month. Our sub
scription list gives entire satisfact-
ion, for which we return thanks to
all who took part in obtaining sub
scribers for us. Our advertising
patronage has far exceeded our
most sanguine expectations, and
our Job work has increased to such
an extent that our printer fills in
every idle moment, and often in
vades upon the night, when he
should be at rest, to complete what
is on hand. But he never tires,
and still appeals for more, with a
promise that it shall be promptly,
neatly and cheaply done. He says
the people Of Easlcy, Pickens, Lib
erty, Central, Westminster, or
elsewhere, need not trouble to send
their job work to Grecnville, Col
umbia, Charleston, Atlanta or
New York, when they can get it
done as cheap, Or cheaper, right
here in Easley. Give US a trial
and be convinced. Our stock Of
stat jHnory ;c &C tro(,l o., nov, l> xo.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

SENTENCED IN GREENyILLE.- -
The Greenville News of Sunday
says: The following sentences
were passed in the United States
District Court yesterday Ellis Ro-
land, retailing liquors without pay
ment OF the special tax, 3 months
in Spartanburg Jail and 500 fine !;
Newton Richardson, perjury, II
months in the penitentlary and
500 fine; Miles Moore, altering y
treasury note Of the value Of 81,
uttering and passing said note,
Recommended to mcrcy) 10
months in the Columbia Penitenti-
ary and 500 fine; James II.
Hughes, retailing liquor without
payment Of the special tax, pur-
chasing spirits in quantities great
er than 20 gallons from unauthor-
lzed persons, fraudulently using a
stamped kcg from which to sell
spirits and fraudulent removal and
conccalnent Of spirits, (rccom-
mended to mercy) 10 months in
the Columbia Jail and $4O0 fine
Edmund Wills, perjury, Is months
in the Columbia Penitentiary.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

BRUSHING UP THE LAWYERS
Last Monday nlaaS hitsssttionor, Judge, Hnd-
son, rather took tic bar by surprise.
He stated ;t Vt that the practice and plead
ing in the State were growing too
slack and that he would require, all
plcadings to BE strictly correct. On
calling up default cases it was found
that there were a good many irregu-
|larities, that his Honor required
Strengthened before he would act on
the papers. This is as it should be.
1t would be better for both lawyers
and litigants if all the Judges would
initiate Judge Hudson in this respect.
rms brushing up will do our lawyers
good. .-Abbevlle Medium.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
9he Gssleg Wessenger.
- --,.----------
J. r. EIAGOOD, Editor.
THE "NEWS" AGAIN.

evil and painful results of whiskcy
drinking in the city Of Greenville,
should be made the subjects Of the
prOfoundest consideration for all
the inhabitants Of our neighboring
city. When life itself is leopard
ized by the i'll use Of Intoxicating
drinks, then all thoughtful and SEN
sible people should at once hasten
to adopt such measures as will
prohibit murder, as we'll as the
perpetration Of such acts as are
well calculated to horrify the sem
sitive minds of sober people.
Thee weeks ago, just after the
recent murder in Grccnville, the
foreman Of the MEssENGNR wrote
an article supposing whlskey to be
the cause Of the murder. The
DAILY News took issue with the
MEssENGER,a and claimed that whis-
key was not the cause Of it, alcg-
ing that the parties were sober.
AS yet, however, the News has
not claimed that the row Original
ted in sobcrncss the night before
the murder, and leaves us in the
position to believe that the negroes
were drinking at that time and
that the i'll feeling which took rise
on that occasion, eliminated in the
murder the next morning. True
they might have been sober then,
but the seeds Of the murder might
have been sOWn when perhaps the
murderer aud the murdered one
were #holdinga" high carnival' over
The "little brown Jug Can the
"News' cnlightcn us on this point?
10 say the least, it would have.
been perfectly natural to conclude
that whiskcy was at the bottom of
the murder, in as much as most OF
the murders Of Greenville are char
ac;erized by whiske-. Hence the
conclusion that strong drink as be-
Ing the cause Of murder, family un-
pleasantries and the like, would
follow, according to precedent.
01r,. a'ttt!entions:hasbeen ct! s called BY
the hNMs',, tothe deyclopmeln
in tIIe- Stewart 'cTttting affray."
AS to the merits in the case we
will make 10 comment; but W ilIj
say, that perhaps The affalris in a
measure attributable to "Grccn-
vile whiskey.' The victim Of the
blows and cutA, or either, was un-' !
der the cursed influence Of liquor,
IN which if he had not been partial
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

to the building Of it. We do not
know of any cities that have sub
scribed. When shall President
Hagood order tho elections? If
we cannot get this road we ought
to know it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
FREMONT AND THE MODOCs.

In the Spring of 1916 Lieutenant John c.
Fremont entered California on his third ex-
petition to the West and his second trip
across the continent. His party consisted of
about sixty men, many of them old and tried
mountaineers, and all of them hardy and
daring men picked by their commander for
the arduous service expected of them. After
exchanging international compliments with
General Castro, which at one time appeared
certain to result in blows Fremont started
north to visit the Columbia. On the bank of
Klamath Lake he was overtaken by lieu
tenant Gillespie, who had followed him
across the continent with dispatches announc-
ing that war had been declared with Mexico.
and instructing him to seize California if pos
sible.
Late into the night those young officers, on
whose shoulders such weighty responsibilities
had been thrown, sat by the smoldering en-
bers and counseled about their future course.
Around them lay their companions, wrapped
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
WOODBURY..
To the Monitor.

To the Monitor.
G. G.. Greene, of this place. has purchased
relic in the shape of 1000 pound cannon
that was taken from the wreck of the British
gunboat, Augusta, which was sunk in the Del
aware river off the mouth of Mantua creek,
in the year 1717. Mr.. Greene intends hav-
ing the gun mounted on a carriage, and, |
suppose, it will be used to kick up racket on
the days we celebrate. The cannon can be
seen now on the lawn in front of the labora-
tory.
We have heard it said that some of the
Woodstown boys are bound to have the worth
of their money when they go to Woodbury.
Park. Well, carriage ride by moonlight is
very pleasant when the girls are not along and
you are not crowded.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

IN profound slumber their weary limbs
stretched upon the ground Fatigue and the
excitement of the news had made their leader
incautious He forgot that he was in coun
try where the natives had shown signs of
hostility. Filled with the great projects of
the future, his limbs weary with fatigue, he,
too, lay down by the fire and closed his heavy
eyes in sleep. In that silent camp lay the
sleeping forms of Richard Owens, Lucien
Maxwell, Kit Carson, Alexander Cooley.
Steppenfeldt Basil Lajeunnesse, Denne,
Crane, and others of those hardy noun
taineers who had trapped the whole Western
wilderness and fought savage denizens for
years, and never before been guilty of lying
down to sleep in an enemys country without
posting guard
Kit Carson caught the sound of the dull thud
as blow fell upon the head of sleeping
companion Leaping to his feet he kicked
the smoldering embers of the camp fire. and
by the light of the upshooting fame saw the
dark forms of the Modocs. Springing to one
size 10 avoid the light OF the fire, the bold
trapper cried, Indians, Indians :" and in an
instant the camp was aroused. Crane, q
Delaware Indian, sprung to his feet and
endeavored to discharge his gun, which was
unfortunately unloaded, and received five
arrows IN his breast. Remembering that his
gun was unloaded, Carson cast it aside, drew
a single barreled pistol and discharged it at
the savage who was staying his friend, but
the brave was lodging about SO continually
that the bullet missed him and cut the string
of his tomahawk. All but this Modoc were
now in full retreat, and as he turned to fee
two bullets from the now thoroughly aroused
camp laid him dead upon the ground. He
was the only one of the attacking party who
remained long enough to be hurt, and
had they all been as bold as he it would have
Jared badly with that unprotected camp.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
SUMMER DAYS.

The summer days have come. dear,
I'll tell you how / know;
Amidst the dandelioned grass
White heads begin to show
And as | sat with book intent
Last night it came to pass
A big June beetle came to warm
His feet beside my gas.
He dropped down in shriveled heap,
stabbed him with my pen,
And laid book upon his corpse
To hold him down, and then
| turned to write letter
To friend "about my age"
And ere my first apology
Was half way down the page,
Full twenty bugs had come to see
What kept their comrade so;
They lifted up "Poetic Gems
And brought him forth, and 10!
He Strengthened out his broken legs,
Unfurled his singed wings,
bumped up his flattened back and struck
The strain the June bug sings.
Then sang they all about my ears
And drove me from the room;
And by these presents do know
The summer days have come.
Toledo Bee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

No one who, fatigued by over-exertion OF
body and mind has ever experienced the
reviving influence of a tumbler of milk heat
ed as hot as it can be slipped, will willingly
forego resort to it becauses OF its being rem
dred somewhat less acceptable to the palate.
The promptness with which its cordial infiu-
ence is felt is indeed surprising. Some portion
Of it seems to be digested and appropriated
almost Immediately, and many who now fancy
they need alcoholic stimulants when exhaus-
ted by fatigue will find in this simple dEaught
an equivalent that will be abundantly satisfying
and far more enduring in its effects.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
WooDsTowN, FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1884.
LOCALS.

CHAs. MILLER will not pack this season.
The FRIENDS PICNIC in Austin's grove on
Thursday the 31st.
WHAT Is the matter with the pump in front
of the public school?
The FAMOUS large water lilies in our pond
have commenced blooming.
LEWIS B. WRIGHT is building milk wagon
for Thos. R. Vining, of Salem.
SMITH & HEWITT have $50 fine sheep,
which arrived at their yards on Tuesday.
In THE WHITE watch club on Wednesday
ticket No. 10 drew the fourteenth gold watch.
JOHN s. ELwELL, at his new factory at
Yorktown, will start the first year with about
$4,000 cans.
The PUBLIC PUMP in the centre of the town
has been cleaned out and new platform
built over the WELL
In THE MASSEY watch club on Saturday I.
Lewis Davenport, of this place, drew the
tenth watch, No. 81.
The PERSEVERANCE fire engine has been
sold by the Woodstown borough council to
John Hanes for 1875.
POSTMASTER RIcHMAN will commence the
issuing of postal notes and money orders
some time next week.
Mrs. NJ w. CLAwsoN has a Jackmani
clematis, the only specimen of this vine in
our town, in full bloom.
The Woodstown Baptist Sunday school
will hold their annual picnic in grove near
Auburn on Wednesday, July 30th.
A KEY RING found on Salem street, contain
ing dead latch and paddock key, can be had
by the owner applying at the MONITOR Office.
WALLACE & Lrpp1NcorT, at their factory
near the lake, will pack about 2OO,0 cans
of the "Woodstown tomato, which earned
well-deserved reputation last year..
WHILE ONE OF our young ladies was boat
ing on Saturday night large pike jumped
from the water into her lap. 1t was easily
secured and found to weigh nearly two pounds.
The Woodstown base ball club, in game
with the g Nationals" of Salem on last Fri
day at the fair grounds, were victorious by
score of to 2. return game will be played
in Salem some time this month.
The SHARpTowN M. E. CHURCH, under the
pastoral charge of Rev. j. Ward Clarke, Is IN
very prosperous condition. The library OF
the Sunday school connected with it has just
been enlarged by the addition of a number OF
books
The CEMETERY of the M. E. church at
Sharptown has been undergoing marked inn
provements. An addition of three and
quarter acres recently purchased has been en-
closed by a neat wooden fence, and other inn
proyements have been made.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

The leading brewer of Emporia, Kansas,
declared he would run his business Flaw or
no law" correspondent of the Iowa City
Republican called upon him the other day and
interviewed him. He was boarding at the
Jail, and in answer to the question "does
prohibition prohibit ?'' answered "Mein Got
in himmel, drinks it vas.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
1ireftoru.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
Trains going north-7.04 and s13 A. M, 1894 and
AO4 p NJ. Sundays, 1928 A. NJ.
trains going soutb-9.29 A. NJ, 247 4.56, and 1902
PM Sundays, S.04 p M.
Trains leave Philadelphia-s1 M, $780, 3.40 and
54OR.M. Sundays, Gas P. M.
POST OFFICE.
j. Nj. C. RIcHMAN, p. M.
Office hours, 100 A. M. to S30P.M.
MAILs-Close, 7.15, 500 A. NJ. 3.45 P. M. Arrive,
a3T A. NJ, sos, 40 p. M
SALEM MAIIS-Close. 9.15 a. m. and AS pm. Ar
rive 1245 and 4.15 p III.
SHARprowN MAIIs-Close, $50 a. m. Arrive, 500
a. IN.
PILESGROvE LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 9.OOPM.
Second story Riley's Building.
Membership 1ees. ................. $500.
Permits granted for use of books at 5 cents per
week. on application to any of the trustees.
E. S. FoGG, Secretary.
CHURCHES
FRIENps-Servces on First and Fifth days at TO- 80
am Monthly meeting first Tuesday after last Mon
day In the month. Society meeting, Thursday be-
fore last Monday. Sunday School meets at O'Clock
every Sunday morning.
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-Rev. N j. Wright.
Services at 1000 a. M and I.45 p m. Prayer meet
ing wednesday at 500 p. N.
Sunday School at 200 p. m, c. Fl. Rchman, Super
intendent.
BAPTIST-Rev. j. E. Wilson.
Services al 1000 m. and 7.30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Thursday at 500 p. m.
Sunday School at 900 a. M, Joseph Turner, Super
intendent.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. o. B. McCurdy.
Services at 1890 a. M, and 7.45 p. ID. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Sunday School at 9l5 a. M, j. E. Jaquette, Super
ntendent.
CATHOLIC
services third Sunday in the month at II. 90 g. m
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock.
President, Mrs. d. Ware; Cor Secretary, Miss Annie
Macaltioner
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. 1873, F. Il A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full moon
and two weeks thereafter, in Bortons Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. 1853, l. o. o. F.
Meets in j. H. Turner's building every Friday
evening
MosACsA TRIBE, No. az, /. o. R. M.
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Tuesday
evening.
WOoDsTowN GRANGE, No. s. P. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley's build
ing.
JOHN G. FOSTER PosT, No. 81, G. A. R.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in the
month in Riley's building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. Sc, o. U. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Rileys building.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

Trains going north-7.04 and s.13 A. NJ, 1894 and
a04 M. Sundays, 1923 A. NJ.
trains going soutb-9.29 A. NJ, 2.47 4.56, and 1902
PM sundays, S.04 M.
trains leave Philadelphia-S10A. NJ, 100, 3.40 and
s4OPM NJ. Sundays, Gas p M.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
POST OFFICE.

j. nj. G. RICHMAN, p M.
Office hours, 100 A. M. to $50 P. NJ.
MAILs-ClOse, 7.15, 500 A. NJ, 3.45 P. M Arrive,
937 A. NJ, sos, 7.10P. PM.
SALEM MAILs-Close. 9.15 a. M and 4.45 pm Ar
rive, 12.45 and 4.15 p. III.
q
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
IIEsGROvE LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 9OOPM
Second story Riley's Building.
Membership fees. $500.
AQQudl .blU0.
Permits granted for use of books at cents p
week, on application to any of the trustees.
E. S. FOGG, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
6cdrhcr5.

AM KTNDFRGARTFN NORnAL SCHOOL
= SUMMER IS-TON be~ns Aur j. Autumn SESSION
r,pfl~ Many teachers Iuted for goo ppslOr+ ms
Lessons e3p Roar per elk Emily II o" l,1n dnd
I'D OF ,In NindorGJren Magazine ~ Bibo House Y Y
4 ABLE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
n. Of all grl'es tutors goveruesses lecturers com
aoiora e.: crrculara r-s schools frec "ergs 10
.e- employing tclchcr 10 teacb' until engaged
/. MIRIAM .DIRGERE a CO.
~ East l1th-sf. Uu.On square.
MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. estab-
y provides promptly beat Irch"I' Tor frvns
IarIiet Schools tOe~cs. circular NJ good SCHOOLS
whr.'ilb- i1i, tfor rnD 10 rlfcnt= ~kuej teachers
always wan 81. Application form LOT stump . %,
J. ". s,iILTInHif IEN e, tJ- ta+i llii-'t. =. l.
4 --Tcachcrs. tutors, gOvrrnc>Scs p ollptly
y A.. supp led Gre. employer schools commended
FLORENCE 'l1' ~, % Union -ouar"
TEACUERS' AGENCY.3G West 21St-st., NY.
rr1fe..os teachers el 10 schools int ln'ef
carsfu advice Ia chOi,e o. best schools H. Il ho9H'
TNlON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies
1 soloo officer. ard families with teachers aud ana
teachers 10 obtaining positions Apply 10 4 LOE EI'A a ~
Managers, rs tsnr-pllce. y w-foik
[VANTED.-By Yale graduate of five yc3is
w r'anlng who furnish he highest esiinpnlals a
pos,u So pr nclqal o. hlgh school As instructor II
natural o. crcsa Address I'm nrd'lrlf 49, - &C.,.
INQUIRER, 244 Orchards', New-ia'en. ooIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-05
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

VIA WEST SHORE or HUDSON RIVER.
All trains except the $40 4:36 trains leave
est 4zdst COrahdt aud DesOrOsses st stations
The $40 and 4Sb trains leave nom West 42dst
only
10th
suspelson Bridge. Niagara Falls Buaalo. Newark and
HecneslDfl "Ov = m y D m stepping ana p~iIoi Gals
syracuse and Oneida, 7itO 1000 nj Bpm
Utica TAO, 1000. ll2O q, - IN
Albany, -itaO, .lOuu, ii ~ m. 4.S1, 300 p m
Saratoga and LAX" George specials 800 m IL 20
$50 EeSant usns with diving chair smoking
day foaohes and iSu let parlOr
Sharon Sprtn Is 1880 with Buffet Paror Car through
%s~CGTr M Kingston TAO $50 $40 $1,000 ll:2o
Pslenvibe cairo. Mountain House station Kaaters>il
KaatersSin. Hunter summit Pine Dll, Phenicia, go
II 20 m $50 Bunst Parior Cars To summit on 800
$50 trains ,oo az
Saratoga paror aud eepns ears thence
Catssd aad Cransos T. '74O. 300 1000 ll2o $780,
'S -. tou . olly 900 a IN. $40 pm.
siIsu r ' excfp SUNDAY.
Tor tickets. time tableA iaflor Or see7lnL .
% n.ur4 aion stpD AT onlcesi Jersey
CITY Penn H r. station uoo'.eu AZ " ,.n.ne. o.
t0nat and DoKalDtyo- New YORK 1ty, 100 Col, 500.
o. TfI gruad v Iy1 Gthavo los East 10th At, fenA,
Il Station foot t1Tthtldt and DeabtOhAts st., tli
shore station West A2dst b ct od for
ami - ecAed fI .nd te,louCes orisrs can b. eft
:" AkkRY AoNETT. Goa PAsa Aseak
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