davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
THE FREMONT HOTEL

MOS. 40 AND 1l2 STREET, BETWEEN
IN Front and Second, Sacramento, has been
reopened by MRS. P. BRYDING, who will en-
the house. and the public generally. Street
cars pass every five minutes.
mr25-lplm MRS z. BRNDING. ProprietreSs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
PRIVILEGES.

CtEALED BIDS FOR PRIVILEGES FOR THE
y Knights of PythiaS Picnic, to be held at
Natoma Grove, on May 9Th, can be left at AID
street, with S. KATZENSTEIN, up to MAY !,
1854. The Committee reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. No liquors will be allowed to
be sold on the grounds. ap25-5t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
FREE LUNCH FOR THE PICNICKERS

" fsfToRs 10 fofzsos; iaT
old Sacramentans, are cordially invited to
call around and see
PETER XAGER,
At the Pilsener-Salvator Lager Beer Depot A
Free Lunch for all, and good cool glass of beer.
Pete is always on hand and glad to welcome his
old friends aD243t&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
RUSS HOUSE.

1oan TO lOl5 ] STREET, HAS CHANGED
lUUJ proprietors. WM SCANI4AN an old
Sacramentan who is favorably known. has Sc
cured the above house, renovated and refurnish-
ed it throughout and is now prepared to offer his
friends and the public accommodations second
to no house in the city. Meals, . cents; Board,
per week. 81 Board and Lodging, per week, 50
to $40. Table First-claSS ap0-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
IMP. 0. r. M.
PICNIC, AT C0YLE'S GROVE, WOODLAND

MONDAY, May 18th. Special arrangements have
been made that this shall be THE PICNIC of the
season. Music by First Artillery Full Band.
Tickets, 81 Children between and 10, 30
ccnts ap22-5t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
|. o. o. F. PICNIC.

NATOMA GROVE, APRIL % 1884. LUNCH
~ Baskets will be called for promptly on the
morning of the above date rs follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
POLITICAL MATTERS.
ACTION OF THE REPUBLICANS
IN OHIO.
Result of the Louisiana Election
Michigan Republican Conven-
tion-Delegates Chosen.

ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH To THE REcoRD-uNIoN.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25

For S5,OOO-2O Acres; 500 Fruit Trees /;
10 acres in Grapes 30 acres in Strawberries /;
new Dwelling, rooms, cost $500: new
Stable Chieken-house; Blacksmith Shop
and Tools Paeking-house 5 tons of Hay 4:
Farming Implements, etc. Crop included if
sold within 90 days. Situated miles South
east of Sacramento; miles Of Florin; a
beautiful place, and handsome sum can be
made Off of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25

For S5,OOO-421a Acres, - Acres of which
are in Grapes. one-haf acre in Blackberries;
a few Fruit Trees; good Dwelling and Barn
fine brood Mare and Colt; new Spring Wag
on and Harness. Situated miles from Sacra-
mento. Crop included, if sold within so
days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
DINE. DINE.

DINE. DINE.
: CENTS FOR A GOOD, SQUARE MEAL,
. Sacramento Restaurant, Nos. 81 and $40
X street, between Third and Fourth three
blocks from the Depot. Street Cars pass every
five minues-ask the conductor where to stop.
Ice Cream and Cakes, 10 cents Fine Dining
ParlorS for Families. Open Day and Night
jy13-tf J. D. SMITH. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Annual Picnic of the Sacramento
VEREIN-EINTRACHT will be held SUNDAY,
MAY Is, 1884, at RICHMOND GROVE. Admis-
sion, - cents ap25-lt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24
Novel Midnight Marriage.

A romance Of 9 remarkable kind has
lust developed in Greenville City. S. G.
Or j. f. Carpenter. young man from
''dowE country, recently became in
volved in a difficulty with neighbor
and came mp to the Mountain city TO
recuperate from the effect of n bullet
through his lung. Miss Kate Gwinn,
a pretty and accomplished blonde,
whose mother owns a fine plantation
in Pickens county, went TO Greenville
TO spend some few weeks, boarding at
Magnolia cottage Both she and the
Young doctor weresfne musicians, and
ere long it was whispered that the bond
of sympathy between the young couple
had resulted in an engagement. Dr.
Carpenter boarded vita his cousin, A.
b. Wright, Just across the street from
the Magnolia cottage, and he ana Miss
Gwinn were together most OF the time.
All was going on smoothly until Miss
.Gwinn's brother suddenly appeared
and informed his sister that she must
return home with him the next day.
When the doctor called that evening
his sweetheart explained the state Of
affairs. and after some deliberation
they concluded to be married that
NIGHT. 1t was then nearly midnight.
In the same house with Mr.. Carpen-
fer boarded Mr.. Welbone, notary pub
lie of the city of Greenville, but he was
confined to his bed with the measles.
The young couple went to DR.. Carpen-
ter's boarding house and called up
Mrs. Wright. 1t was then within y
few minutes Of midnight. They talked
with Mr.. Welborne and he consented
TO perform the ceremony. The young
Deople went to the sick mans room.
lie sat up in bed and read the marriage
service. pronouncing them man and
wife, his bedfellow, Mr.. Gusset, mean
while snoring Justify. After the con-
.clusiOn of the marriage ceremony the
Young couple went to Dr.. Carpenter 5
apartments, and the witnesses to the
novel midnight marriage returned to
their beds. In the morning, when the
brides brother came for her, he was
told of the ceremony and returned
home alone DR.. Carpenter and his
bride are still in the city and are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends This marriage is nm
paralleled in the annals of the state
GdiUeSt0D Ne1CS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24
The Mysterious Language of the
lunch Counter.

''Three MP, cofl'!N called the waiter.
The reporter looked euriously to see
what the unusual order meant The
waiter brought the customer three
small cakes and cup OF coffee.
Zone brown buck, cried another
waiter. In few minutes he brought
the customer u plate of buckwheat
cakes done brown.
Beef and" and cham and" were
frequently heard, and the orders were
filled with beef and beans and ham
and eggs.
Give me a plate of beans" he said
to the waiter.
"One plate Of Boston Strawberries, "
yelled THAT funcuouarY.
The old gentleman was startled, but
soon received his favoritc dish Mt u cost
of ten cents, while New York straw
berries would have cost him fifty.
Cincinnati quail, have it fat, " was
the next order.
The cook cut of large slice of fat
pork and put it on the range.
IAN walters. said the proprietor,
who sat ut the door to see that no man
escaped without paying his BILL 'have
n system Of abbroYiation and pecu-
liar nomenclature for food. Some OF
our customers know this technical
form OF ordering SO well that they use
it themselves,
A well dressed man here entered,
and, taking II seat at the table, or
dercd the waiter to bring him two fish
balls.
"Onc slcevc-buttons, cried the wait.
er, while the cook softly repeated,
sleeve buttons. ~ T. Dial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24
Affections Endurance.

A writer in q New York paper re-
Gently had talk with an old grave
DIGGER, and drew from him some inter-
esting observations upon the question
as to who maniestthe most grief when
death ente the domestic circle and
carries off the loved ones of the house
hold. He remarked: "A mother who
loses her first child is about rs sad q
sight as YOU would care to see at the
grave, and | am positive there is no
grief to equal hers; next the daughter
over the loss of either of her parents,
or the parents over the loss OF their
daughter; then the husband over the
death Of his wife, and lastly the wife
over the death of her husband. AS for
relatives any more distant than these,
the grief is of short duration. OF
course. there is exception to this rdle,
but am speaking generally | have
seen lovers stand by the graves OF their
betrothed and weep more earnestly
and show the grief that filled their
hearts to much greater extent than did
any parent A young lady pledged in
marriage to a gentleman will show the
most uncomfortable sorrow, and will
often swoon ut the grave, but after
marriage she is the first to get over it.
think mans grief is more lasting.
Let me show You. Here is a little
three-year-old child's grave; see how
neat it looks and how fresh the flowers
are, They were placed there by poor
mother; now on this side is n husband S
grave. On the slab it says he was but
20 years old. / dug that grave, and
that cross of flowers was placed there
on the day of the funeral, and the wife
has not been here since. Now walk up
this path 4 little way and III show you
wife's grave But wait, see that girl
over near the big walk cleaning twigs
off that grave with the wooden cross?
Her mother IS buried there and has
been for five years, but every week,
when the weather permits, she comes
here to attend to it. Now, here's the
wife's grave, and that neat little head
stone and flowers were placed there by
her husband He's q poor brakeman
on the railroad, and she has been dead
for three years. but You drop in here
any Sunday when he's of and you'll
finthim here, cutting the grass around
it or doing something toward making it
look neat, and paying what little trib-
ute he can to her who must have been
so dear TO him.
g
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-07-24

Deeds back as far rs 1916 were
searched to prove good title 70 the Fed
eral building in New York.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

Hon. T. A. Armstrong was in town on
Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs. johnson, of Philadelphia, visited
her sister, Mrs. d. w. c. White, yesterday.
Samuel IIitchner, of the Bridgeton Ma
tional Bank, spent the day in Woodstown.
Clark Stratton who has been seriously
i'll, We are glad to see is able to be on duty
again.
Mrs. Kate Burroughs. of IIaddonfield.
spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Jos.
Turner.
Charles Shinn, of Woodbury.. spent the
holiday with his brother, /. c. Shinn. in
our Borough.
Frank Cawley, now a student at Swarth-
more College, is spending tine holidays at
his home in Woodstown.
w. 7. Hillard and NJ. H. Stratton. two
OF Salem's leading legal luminaries, paid
our Borough business visit on Tuesday.
Station Agent Stafford is recovering
slowly and we hope will soon be about
Ills place at the station has been ably
filed by Frank Lane from the Millville
office, who is both efficient and obliging.
Elmer, son of the late Isaac II. Lippin-
colt, who learned the printing business in
WoodStOwn and is now employed on the
New Haven falladian, visited his relatives
here on Christmas and made brief call at
the MONITOR office.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
MuiIica Hill.

The public schools closed last WedneS-
day; consequently the teachers and pupils
are having good time in general. They
will reopen on Monday, January ).
William Allen who sold his farm a
short time ago to Mr.. Carre, of Mantua,
has since purchased the one where John
Mitten now lives, formerly owned by the
Misses Sherwin.
George Ledden, who has recently been
married, now resides in the building adj
joining his father.
Last Tuesday the ladies of the w. c. T.
T., at Woodstown, presented the ladies of
our Union a handsome lot of goods which
they Immediately gave a place in their
Fair department. These goods We're re-
ceived by our Union as a token of regard,
hence they thank them kindly for their
gift and wish them happy New Year.
Rev. Mr.. White, who was taken to Jetfer-
son Medical College three weeks ago for
treatment, is no better His many friends
from different societies in our community
are earnestly hoping and praying that he
may yet recover, but at this writing he had
not sufficient strength to have any opera
ton performed.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
More Frightened Than Hurt.

On Wednesday travelling salesman. de
string to go to Courses Landing and Penns-
vile, chartered team and driver of livery
man Crothers and started on his journey.
During the day Mr.. Crothers received a tel
egraphic despatch to come to Pennsgroye
after his team, as the horse had run away
and smashed things. His brother, Alfred,
went down and found the agent and his
driver at the Pennsgroye hotel and the
horse stabbed at farm house between
Pennsgrove and Pennsville 1t appears
that while the parties We're returning from
Pennsyille, by some mismanagement the
horse and carriage got into the ditch along
the road. upsetting the vehicle and throw
ing the horse. The animal did not attempt
to run and no damage was done beyond
breaking couple of bows in the buggy
top. The parties, however, were reluctant
to drive the horse home, and got neigh
boring farmer to take them to Pennsgroye.
sending word thence to Mr.. Crothers to
look after his team
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
Very Bad!

We have been informed that one of Sa-
lem's prominent financiers has recently
been taken i'll and sadly done for by wo-
man, a stranger to him, who waited on
him with sundry notes of hand bearing the
signatures of divers good and worthy citi-
zens of this county, and representing that
she had recently made a vendue of which
these notes Were the proceeds, induced the
aforesaid fnancier to advance the cash
thereon, less a modest deduction for his
trouble. She took her departure with a
thankful heart leaving the man of money
to find out at his leisure that the notes
were forged, and that he was the victim of
an artful woman's wicked wiles.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
NEW WATCH OFFER.
To Old and New Subscribers.

We want very large increase in the circula-
tion Of the MONITOR, and are willing 10 pay for
it, To reward those who Will assist IN TINS
work We will give "A WATERBI RN WATCH
ON the terms published below under the head
of The only 1er9as. Read carefully and either
sret vour MONITOR for not hing or good Watch
for nothing The WATERBURY W WATCH l.
known as nm entirely reliable, substantial stem
winding watch. as good a time keeper as amy IN
the market. 1t is encased in white metal, ana
To the manufacturers warrant we add our own
having carried one for oVer two years. The
regular price OF the watch, ana the least Il can
be bought for, is S3 30 II Is a marvel OF cheap
ness and accuracy and Will do everything that
any watch Will.
The ONLY TERMS.
For S} 50-The watch and the MONITOR for one
wear. This applies to either old or new sub
scribeis.
Toanyone getting MS new subscriber for
our paper at slO0 and sending the name 10 itS
with $3.50 extra $3.50 ia at, we will send a
watch
To anyone getting up a club ofeight new sub
scribers to our paper we will send watch nee
OF all charge.
Now for work. Every man who needs q
watch either for his own use or for his boy.
can get one at a merely nominal cost, ana a
good durable watch il viii prove itself.
Every boy of fourteen wants watch and
should have one. Every man who elS,W no
has an expensive watch should have a Water
bury to carry when away. Everybody wants a
watch any how and everybody wants, or ought
TO- a bright independent, home newspaper, full
of local news, and notafraid 10 speak the truth.
Roll in the subscribers Address.
The MONITOR, Moodstown, \. J.
To anyone wishing the watch alone, We Will
mail it, with handsome nis'kel-pafed chain
and charm as described above, postpaid, and
guarantee safe delivery ON the receipt oi si.H
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
4flarried.

HERIT NEWkIRk.-Dec. IL 1854. at
the residence of the brides parents Upper
Pittsgrove, by Rev: Jas. Rogers, Jessie T.
Heritage 10 salle c. Newkirk, both Of Upper
PittsgroVe.
BRoWN-HINsoN.- BY Rev. VIM : Zane
Dec llth, Mrs Nathan Brown and Miss Marga-
ret Hinson, all of salem, n J.
KINS-NICKERSON- BY Rev. VIM. :.
Zane, December 20th. mt the Walnut Street NJ
T. parsonage. salem. Mr.. David A. >impllins
and Miss Arildea Nickerson, both of salem,
y.
ES-HAAIILTON.-By Rev. W. :. Zane,
December 2lst, al the Walnut street NJ. +. par
sonage salem, Mr. George W. stiles, OF Glou-
cester county, and Miss Josephine Hamilton,
OF salem, y. j.
POTTER RICHARDS. -On Dee. 20th in
Sharptown by Rev. }. Ward Clark, Mr.. Harry
H. Potter, of Willow Grove, to Miss Hannah +.
Richards, of Nineland, y. j.
PEACHEY-SMITH-O the 2lst inst. by
Rev. James Moore, Of salem, Mr.. Robert
Peachey and Miss Lizzie ii. smith, both OF
Lower Alloways Greek.
MEYES-SMITH.-On December 18th, ri the
residence of the brides parents, No. 900 Sonth
Third street, Camden, by the ReN George b.
Wight, Mr. Robert W. Meves and Miss Sallie
\. smith, formerly Of salem, \. J., both OF
Camden.
NEwELL-CAsPER-I Philadelphia, on
the 18th inst. BY ReY. q X. Morris, James
Newell and Miss Bessie, daughter OF VIM. \.
Casper. Esq, all Of salem county, y. j.
HoFFMAN-HOINI NIE.-At Tho residence OF
the brides parents, on The 10Th inst, BY Key.
James Moore, of salem. MIR. Jacob Hoffman, OF
Philadelphia. and Miss Jennie Smith iolme,
of Elsinboro salem county, \. j.
SPARKS ALLOWAYs. - In Camden, on
November 5ih by Rev. j. II. Payran, Herlslru
sparks and Miss Lizzie Alloways, both OF
PennsgroNe.
HARBERT-MORGAN the NJ. y. par
sonage. al Bridgeport, on Nov. 9th, by Rev, }.
Il. Thompson, Charles II. Har'bert and Miss
Susan Morgan, both of Pedricktown.
BRICk-FLANIGIN.-O Dee. IL at the re.
sidence of the brides parents, MI. Edward
G. Brick and Miss Mary Flanagan, Rev. j. H.
Hutchinson officiating.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
Look After Your Property.

One of our business men few days ago
had occasion to repair some of the chimneys
of his residence. An examination revealed
the fact that some soft bricks. used IN the
chimney between the roof Ga flat one) ana
the ceiling of the upper rooms, place IN,
accessible by any ordinary means, had
crumbled to powder, leaving hole in the
chimney large enough for good-sized dog
to crawl through, and opening into the in
tlammable region under the roof. A few
sparks from the chimney at any time would
have been sufficient to fire the building,
and an account of a contiagration, which
would probably have destroyed sloo, 600 OF
property in our Borough, would have end
ed ..origin of the fire unknown.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
The .swOman Catcher"

The ''woman catcher" who is man
about town that delights to masquerade on
our streets dressed in woman's clothing,
and Insult young girls and ladies, is at his
old tricks again. He stopped a young lady
on West Broadway few nights ago, but
her cries frightened the woman catcher
away. This individual should be more
closely watched or put in lWiatic asylum.
South JerseyD,an.
There seems to be method in his mad
ness that would better qualify him for the
workhouse than the asylum.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
SATURDAY. Afternoon.

Saturday afternoon is usually lively IN
our town and a busy day with our mer-
chants. and last Saturday was no exception
to the rule. In fact it was one OF the most
lively, busy and bustling seasons our Dor m
ough has known for long while, Inc
streets in the business part OF the town
were lined with teams, and the stores were
thronged with purchasers. some were
laying in holiday presents, others purchas-
ing seasonable clothing and other articles,
demanded by the sudden cold weather, and
Others doing their regular weekly shopping.
Such of our business men as we nave talk,
ed with unite in saying that it was good
1aV -
The Monitor., 1884-12-26

We noticed last week in our personal
notes that L. F. Lewis, principal of our
public school, had been summoned to his
home in Bridge Valley, Pennsylvania, on
account of the illness of sister, He was
accompanied by his brother Allen T. Lewis,
of the Wing Lane school. We are grieved
to announce that the sister, Miss Ida G..
Lewis, did not survive until the arrival
home of her brothers, but was dead when
they reached their fathers house. The in
telligence has caused much sadness among
the friends of the Lewis brothers here to
many of whom the sister was also well
known
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
How hc Day was Celebrated.

Christmas morning dawncd clear and
bracng. With few exceptions the bust
ness places in the Borough were open.
Family Reunions We're frequent. Visitors
from abroad were numerous. In the alb
sence of any roller-skating rink some of
the lads and lasses enjoyed themselves on
the pond, skating. The sleighing was in
dulged in by many and the small boy with
his sled was in his glory. Nearly every
team passing our office had its appendix of
from two to dozen seds. No demonstra-
ton of public nature took place, but each
one observed the day according to his in
dividual inclination The Public Schools
held one session on Wednesday and adj
journed until next Monday morning.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
The Christmas Entertainments.

As usual, lh, different Sunday
in NoodstoWn We'd with each other in pro-
Yiding entertainment ard amusement for
the scholars and also for the general public
whose inclination might lead them to wit
ness the performances. The Presbyterian
school departed from the usual routine by
holding their exercises in MeAllistcr' hall.
Santa Claus paid the little ones a visit laden
down with good things. and plays and
games were engaged in to the delight ofall.
in good old-fashioncd family style The
entertainment commenced at clock and
closed at, or a little after, 8 to allow the
little folks to get home in good season.
The Baptist school had two very pretty
trees, laden with gifts, with other presents
of more bulky nature piled on the plat
form. 4 varied programme of recitations
singing, choruses and dialogues, was pre-
sented.
The audience room of the VI. Z. church
was handsomely decorated \ large Amer
lean flag draped the pulpit recess. with
MERRY Christmas in large gilt letters. at
the top. 4 gilt star shed it's beams over
the audience, from the folds of the flag
Two monster trees, one at each end of the
platform, were loaded with gifts, in addi-
tion to numberless other articles piled be-
meath. A lengthy programme ofrecitatons
dialogues and singing was gone through
with, after which the trees Were relieved of
their burdens and the recipient of the va
rious gifts, some very handsome and val
liable, were made happy. An admission
fee of ten cents was charged, which helped
defray the expenses for confectionery. etc
The Sharptown NJ. E. Sunday School
also had a very pleasant entertainment and
gift distribution. One of the features was
a fireplace. suggestive of visit from St
Nicholas via the chimney. Speaking and
music, as at the other schools, enIivened
the occasion.
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
Cut This out and Paste 1t Somewhere.

The present slippery condition of the
sidewalks reminds us of a suggestion
which we intended to make last summer
but the sidewalks not being slippery then
we forgot it, Dry street dust collected in
dry spell and stored under cover where it
will not become damp, beats coal ashes,
sawdust or any other known device for
sprinkling over ice ON the pavement Take
an old colander or some similar vessel
with perforated bottom, fill it full of the
dirt and sprinkle it gently over the walk
as you proceed and your footing will be as
secure as if you were on the bare ground.
A supply of the road dust comes in handy
the year round for variety of other pur-
poses which will readily suggest them
selves
The Monitor., 1884-12-26
The Week of PRAYER.

The topics for the annual week of prayer,
commencing January 4th, have just been
announced by the Evangelical Alliance.
The topics are as follows;
Sunday. January 4th-Sermons: The
Good Fight of Faith.
Monday, January 5th - Thanksgiving
and Praise.
Tuesday, January 6th-Humiliation and
Confession.
Wednesday, January 7th-Prayer for the
Church of Christ.
Thursday, January Sth-Prayer for Fam
lilies and Instructors of Youth.
Friday, January 9th-Prayer for the Ma
tions.
Saturday, January 10th-Prayer for Mis-
sions, Home and Foreign.
Sunday, January 11th-Semons: Wait
ing for the Lords Appearing.