davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30

A lafgenumber went from Wooistowu
will Bftua yesterday oD his second eXcal-
,.eH of the season to Atlantic City. The
two cars sent to this station were packed
fuli aud many we're obliged 10 stand IN the
passage way and on the platforms until
the train reached Riddlcton junction The
number who went FROM here is estimated
at $50.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
Base bali.

The second game of the series of six be
tween the I'D. koppenheim's of Salem,
and the Woodstown club, was played at
Woodstown on Friday afternoon last, and
resulted in a crushing defeat for the Salem
club, our home club scoring 80 runs to the
visitors 6, wiping out the odds On the first
game and having 10 rum To the good on
the total score OF the two games. The fol-
lowing is the score by innings
: 8
Woodstown "a O i e g , o "a.
d. k~oppenheim ! g % o o o ! / 8-9l
The third game OF the series was played
yesterday afternoon at Salem. resulting
in a victory for the Woodstown club by a
score of % to %.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30

Charles Lirpincott, near H~arrisonyille,
has eighteen acres Of potatoes in one field.
This reminds US of old times before the
d~isreputable potato bug revolutionized the
potato raising industry in this section.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
4 Popular Resort.

That popular summer resort at Salem.
the Hotel de Kelly, perhaps better known
as the county jail, is much sought after
these days, there being on Monday last
nineteen boardcrs under the care of our
genial Shorif. The Salem police run EN-
in lively last week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
How to Remove warts.

a correspondent Of the Therapeutic Gas-
through its columns the virtues
of castor oil in the removal of warts. Con
stantly applied for from two to fAur or six
weeks each day-that is, once a day-it has
not failed in my hands, says the writer, in
any case Of any size or long standing.
The time it takes may try the patience of
the user, but if faithfully used they will
get their reward in the removal of the
wart without leaving any scar. | have
used it with some success in other growths,
and had benefit enough to merit further
trial. 1t might, he adds, be IA success in
the removal of certain kinds Of cancer, es-
pcciallY scirrlus forms.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30

Tho date of the Prohibition mass meet
ing to be held at Woodstown, has at last
been definitely fixed for Thursday, August
Goth. The Committee of Arrangements
| have secured the Use of the Woodstown
fair grounds for the day, and every ar
angcment will be made to provide for the
comfort of those in attendance at the meet
ing. General Clinton b. Fisk, Prohibition
candidate for Governor, DR.. j.. i. Graw
and other prominent speakers Will be pres
cnt and make addresses. We will give
further particulars later. Meanwhile, we
advise all our readers, without regard to
party, who are within reasonable distance
of Woodstown on August 26th, to attend
this meeting and hear the Prohibition doe
trine e%xpoundcd by those having authority
to speak in IFS name.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
1irectorn.


WEST J EitSEY RAILROAD.
Trains going north.-1.ds ana SIG a. ~, l2.13
and t.h3 r. ". sundays. 707 \. u and ~ p NJ.
Trains going 4oiith.-9@9A A. NJ. III i.ft and
6.3, =. N. sundays, SIS Am and 7.36 +. NJ.
Trains leave Phiitdeiphid.-S.i0 a. NJ, l.31, 3. 20
and I.20P NJ. Sundays, $50 a M. and 7. Ia 2. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30

bui!ding OF drinking fountain al convenient
Pt'ees throughout that cfy.
y iiurlviiie. Gloucester county man reports
that q bolt Of lightning killed - hills Of eitron
and i hills "~ftonato plants for him
Three boys were drowned last Friday Willie
swimming in Cooper crack, camden only
one ri the bodies hls bern recovered
Dennis BntIcr performed thu surprising feat
81 swimming from Gloucester 10 kidgway
Park on frtday, in hny-1hree minutes
Captain bright, ll inanY years the com
mandcr ofthc Delaware river steamer Jersey
Blue, died d ie~ day ago his home IN Bridge
port
There is some DELAY ia the construction OF
the Woodbury. water works accustomed BY the
inability al the contractors to procure large
pipe
shin r~aileu,. aid 10 ~. laosar ,b4n any
ntber in The sf,t. i. b,ias f,,tlt4, Camden ~
ac ola ar, ao,.ks u1art I, ~ Ieaa ~ ron
| street.
,yat.
y - :. ~ ~,
~ - - - y ippauPo,
- !. - = 9''A Hi's i''s @H1
The flnh hilldihg al clayton has been par
filiohed OIL III The middle, and The salvation
70 DE 'Hbilshed IN me ethef
The quantity 81 milk received at the Cam
den depots for use in Philadelphia and Cam
den, Was 5si.oap quarts more IA the last six
months flan the preceding year.
The pfehfbiffonist of Cumberland comfy
wfj bat5 = connt,. - yantinn 10 no,,inata a
candidate for sfafe senator and Two members
Of Assembly, in Mulvile. Anonst s7th
- ""s tpS 20
~ !. -
so
~
About seventy hvcof the one hundred teach
ers Of Gloucester county have already enroll
ed themselves as members Of The Reading
Circle Which j. being ofsanized in this Stale
hfN. j. Jndson Pierson, OF the oodbury
Baptist church. has been tendereda Professor
ship ID a Mississippi Theological seminary at
a salary Of s2tsDa year. lie has declined the
offer
The Executive Of the Atlantic
county Prohibitionist has issued a call fof a
County Convention 10 he held at Pieasantviiie
on August Is. The only candidates TO be nom
mated are those for The senate ana Assembly.
White flnrina Dilgsr. a French girl, living
near Bridseion, WIS lifting a Kettle from the
siove a few nights ago, her clothing caught
fire ana she was terribly burned aboaf the
waist and arms Her recovery Is Pronounced
1ouhifal.
Thirteen priyates Of the sixth Regiment,
\ G. y of Gambler, have been discharged
from ne states service by sentence OF a court
martini Tor absence without leave from the an
naal muster ana inspection Al Woodbury. on
The Eth 81 May
Nineland Is troubled with a drinking saloon
Just across Maurice rfYerand beyond the con
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30

The following is the apportionmcnt Of
the county school funds for Pilesgrove
township for the year commencing sep
teu9brr fst 1885.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30

Permits granted tor the use OF books ut
per week, on application to any ofthe trustees
Il. :. foGG, Secretary,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30
rmnaanovt LImlAny $50 RnADINa RooM

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 3W to 300 T. NJ.
second story Riiey's binding.
Membership
Nnpr,I TNt y III nt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30

One Of the Woodstown excursionists on
the G, A. Il. excursion on Wednesday was
detained at Atlantic City by the author
ties, and did not put in his appearance until
last night.
G. f.. Mount, with his wife and child,
have taken up their residence in Woods
town III Auburn street. Mr.. Mount will
follow his old occupation, house and sign
painting.
The famous lotus lilies in the Sharptown
pond are just commencing to bloom and
will soon present Il sight that will be worth
going miles TO see. Those that are in our
pond are scarcely in bloom yet, and the
plants have been so thinned out in some
banner that it is feared they will entirely
disappear in time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-30


An infant child of Ernst Becker, died ON
Tuesday and was buried ON Wednesday in
the Presbyterian cemetery.
Lizzie, wife OF Andrew Knisell, of IIar-
risonvillc, died on Monday of consumption.
Funeral services were held yesterday at
T~Iarrisonville, and she was buried in the
NJ. E. Cemetery at that places
Mrs. Susan b. Sprague, daughter of
ex-Sherif George W. Barton, of Sharp
town, died on Saturday last at her fathers
residence, of consumption, after a lingering
illness. The funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning last.
Mrs. Ann Clark, wife of Thomas Clark,
residing near Pennsgrovc, was seized with
something resembling heart disease while
shopping in Pennsgrove ~ Thursday even
ing last. She was removed to her home On
Friday morning and died N Sunday. De
ceased was IL sister to Mrs. Cornelius Null
vehill, ofour borough. She was buried on
Wednesday morning i'll the Catholic ceme-
terry here, "A large %concoursc being present
at the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04

brass httlngs OF every kind, lead pipe, steam
heating apparatus and other articles connected
with steam machinery for which there is a
constant and universal demand Most of the
manufactured articles of the firm are covered
by patents granted to Mr.. Holland, among
whch may pe mentioned superior sectional
boiler for steam heating, in use in nearly
every state in the union; the Holland lubri-
Gator used on many of the leading railway
lines III this country and Europe; gate valves
of various sizes made in brass and iron and
extensively used in gas works; lubricating
compound, known as oliene compound used
exclusively by the United States government.
The tirm exported large quantity of their
lubricators, valves, etc., last year and with
increased facilities, which augmented capital
and space will give them, they count upon
largely increasing their business in all it's de-
partmentS The credit of the firm is
tirst-class in all respects and for
enterprise and push they rank with the best of
their class. Their trade is very active
throughout the entire country, and particu-
larly so in the West and Northwest. They
will organize here as the Holland s. Thompson
Manufacturing company, retaining for the
present a warehouse at Troy to hold their
Eastern trade, supplying it from the manufac-
tory here. These two allied Industries will
be located upon adjoining sites near the river
landing, and will, of course, be able to CO.
operate to their mutual benefit. The aggre-
gate capital of the two establishments will be
about 800, 900. 1t is due to Messrs. Bryant
& Clark to say that their course during the
progress of these negotiations has been most
honorable and liberal, and a credit to their
business sagacty and far-sghtedness.
Another negotiation OF much greater pro-
portion is now in progress, the result of
which will be reported in due time. Respect
fully submitted,
u Dun
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
Will Probably Rebuild,

The insurance on the Atheneum building.
which was burned early yesterday morning. is
$500, principally placed in the st. Paul Fire
and Marine There is also an insurance of
S2, 2,5O0 on the contents. Asked yesterday as to
the prospects for rebuilding the structure
Mr.. William Bckel stated that it was too early
yet to make any definite statement. The Ger
man society has been considering the feasi-
blllty OF joining with the Turner's in the erec-
ton OF new building such as would serve
the purposes of each. The location of the
Atheneum has long been felt as too incon-
venient and far away from the central por-
ton of the city. 1t has been proposed to sell
the present site if a fair price could be OBJ
tanned for the property. and this seems to be
the desire of majority of those interested
The residents near the old Athenaeum have
long regarded the structure as unsightly, and
once made an offer for it to get it away from
the neighborhood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
a@' =
GLORULES.
There is diphtheria at 2s9 Rondo st,

There is diphtheria at 289 Rondo st.
Inc district court opened yesterday, and
adjourned sine die.
-Four marriages, twenty-one births and four
deaths were recorded yesterday
Maggie Flynn was sent to the workho1 se
yesterday for ninety days for vagrancy.
r. A. Mott of Faribault and Judge Crosby
OF Hastings were at the capitol yesterday.
The mayor has issued proclamation call
ing lpon all the saloons to close tomorrow
election day,
There were f1fty-two cases before Judge
Cory's court yesterday and fines collected to
the amount of S305.
Bishop Whpple will have confirmation
services at the House of the Good Shepherd
next Sunday at II a. IN.
Mollie Fry yesterday paid fine of $50 for
keeping house of ill fame. Hattie Thomp-
son and William Hayes paid $40 each as yisi-
tors.
Frank Rease, the youth who shot his broth
er-1n-law in the arm with an old shotgun, q
week ago, was yesterday discharged from the
police court.
John Verdoff and Charles Olson, whom Off
Ger Jones had such q time arresting on Sat
urday, were fined $25 each yesterday in the
municipal court.
AT the tax judgment sale by the county
auditor, property in the Fourth and Fifth
wards will be disposed Of. The sale COM
mences at 10 o'clock sharp.
The eighth lecture of DIR. Vests course will
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
Board of Public works.

The board transacted routine business
nothing of Importance coming up. Assess
me nts confirmed: Opening Marshall avenue
cnange OF grade on Arch street. Assess
mentS completed: Goodrich avenue sewer
grading and guttering Viola street and Grand
street, grading Buffalo street and Grotto
street, changing grade of Fairfield avenue,
sewer on Irvine Park drive
Referred to the engineer for specifications:
Grade Selby, Beaumont and Grove streets;
sewers ON Lafayette, Beaumont, Partridge
hopkins, Bedford, De Soto, North, Collins and
otsego streets; grade Summit avenue, Miller
ana Foiest; sewers on Cedar, Seventh and
Summit place. few minor bills were al
lowed. The bids for grading Plato avenue
were rejected as too high, the amounts being
$7,27l and S7,535, and the clerk will advertise
Tor new bids. Engineer reported estimates
allowed on contracts in operation as follows:
Grading and bridge contracts, total. S26,-
1850; sewer contracts, So, 014.5O. total, S2S,-
77O.S0; pay roll for street and sewer force for
month, S6,559.91. Adjourned until Wednes-
day at 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
Sand Don't You Forget It!''

refused to recognize the just rights of the
bakers by refusing to grant the reasona BILE
wages and hours demanded by the union,
Resolved, That Union 21 does hereby de-
clare boycott on all shops that have not
agreed to the terms Of the union.
The union asks that the hours be reduced
to twelve hours and that wages be, foreman,
S14, for bench workers S11. So far thir-
teen bosses have signed the agreement, but
two have not. The public Will
understand that baker cannot support q
family on ST or $1.15 day, and the long and
unreasonable hours he puts in leaves him
no time for his family or his own business or
pleasure, Some parties not only refused to
agree to the reasonable wages and hours asked
but insulted our committee. The baker bosses
who refuse our terms are Fred Duzius, 1855
West Third street, aud John Bowden, corner
Bradley and Seventh. The public, and espec-
ally the organized workingmen, are invited to
boycott these houses. We hope they will
recognize the justice of our course and SYM
pathiZe with US. G. BUSHMAN,
A. WITT,
Boycott Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
UNIVERSITY REFORMS.
The State University opens IIs Doors
n Little Wider.

The board of regents of the state univer-
sity held special meeting at the Office of
the governor yesterday, lasting from 1920
a. m. until $50 p. IN. There were present
President Northrup, Gov. l.. F. Hubbard,
Gen. H. II. Sibley, G. K. Davis, d. l..
Kiehle, j. S. Pillsbury, Greenleaf Clark
and Judge Buckman. A large amount of
routine business was disposed of and sew
eral important steps taken. The report of
the executive committee was read and ap-
proved. This included its action in estab-
fishing course of farmers Institutes
throughout the state.
The relation Of the high schools of the
state to the university was discussed and
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04

somewhat changed. Heretofore certificates
from high schools have admitted applicants
on particular studies, certificate being re-
quired for each study. Yesterday 1t was
arranged to admit to the freshman class OF
the university on diplomas from high
schools of the first class, from the high
school board and from the high schools of
81. Paul and Minneapolis, which are not
under the control of the high school board.
Extensive changes were made in the curric-
nlnm, providing for a systematic course
III history, an enlarged study
OF biology and physics, and an
extension of the elective system to cover
the whole of the senior year. The agricul-
tural department was thoroughly over
hauled and discussed at great length. The
entrance examinations to the agricultural
course will hereafter be much simpler, for
the benefit Of farmer boys who wish to avail
themselves of it. English grammar. arith-
metlc, geography, history and composition
VIII be the requisites for admission to this
course. Provision was made for instruction
IN practical agriculture at the experimental
1arm where twenty boys can now be ac-
cOmmodated. The instruction here will be
wholly practical, and is intended to precede
the agricultural course in science and litera-
ture in the university proper. Students will
nave the free use of the university library
and chemical laboratory. This practical
instruction will be mainly confined to the
summer months and no definite limit in
years is fixed. The fees will be light and
the boys will be paid for work done on the
farm. The next meeting will be held on
Monday, May 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
Additional st. Paul News ON the
Fourth Page.
Court House Com missioners.

The board of court house commissioners
met yesterday ut o'clock p. m. There were
present Messrs. Rice, Bigelow, Day, Hendrick-
son and Gilfillan. The chairman called the
board to order and the minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted. The follow
ing bills were then presented, and unani-
mously approved: D. Ramaley, $3.50, for
stationery; E. P. Bassford, architect, So, $50;
Pioneer Press company, for publishing no
tees, S76.B0. Estimate of the architect in
favor of Mr.. Breen, for brick, stone, iron
work, etc.. total amount S22, 7S0, was read
and unanimously approved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
A. O. H. Attention.

All members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians of Ramsey county and the state at
large are requested to participate in the
coming national convention, to be held here
next tuesday, May II, commencing at a.
M both to participate in the parade, re-
celve delegates, church exercises and for
the general success of what promises to be
one OF the greatest conventions ever held in
thls city, for the future success of the order,
as well as for the promotion of Irish indie
pendence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
The New York As.ociation

About twenty-five sons of the Empire State
met in the ladies' ordinary OF the Hotel
Ryan last evening, with the president, George
W. Hull, in the chair A communication
was read from Mayor Rice, thanking the asso-
citation for their generous contribution for
the relief of the cyclone sufferers. Eigbt
new members were received into the assoc;a-
ton. Communications were read from sew
eral New York gentlemen, relative to the
death of Hon. Edward G Halbert.
The society will hold two more meetinos
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
Comforting with }. y. Hill.

For some time there has been some diff
Guilty between the Manitoba road and the
city of Grafton in regard to several streets or
highways in that city. The city claimed
that they were really open highways, but
nnaily concluded that one only was legal
street, while the others were not streets at
all. The Manitoba railroad therefore deter
mined to block them up with depots and other
buildings. For the purpose of settling the mat
ter amicably, committe of the city council
of Grafton came down yesterday, consisting
OF A. ii. Goode, j. Toombs, r. Weagant. ].
L. Cashet, o. M. Omlee, d. N. Yorkey, w. A.
Oelard and H. L. Hausanner, for the purpose
of comforting with Mr.. Hill, the president of
the road. They had long conference with
him, the result of which was perfectly salts
factory tO all the DartiaS
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
Charles Lighrbourn still Absent.

Charles Lightbourn, the youth who fatally
shot his sister on Sunday evening, has not
since been seen or heard from. The revolver
mas been found, having been dropped in the
yard near the spot where the accident oc-
CURED Owing to the absence of the boy, the
coroner decided an inquest could not be held
over the body of the girl. The funeral of
MISS Mary will take place from st. PauIs
church, corner Ninth and Olive, on Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. The associates OF
Mr. Lightbourn in the GLOBE composing
room, yesterday afternoon passed the follow
ing resolutions:
whereas, Through the mysterious provi-
dence OF Almighty God, two OF our number
a fond father and devoted brother-have
Deen plunged without warning into grief
neart-surring, and agony deep and painful;
therefore,
resolved, That the employees in the GLOBE
composing room do hereby extend to E. S.
Llghtoourn and E. F. Lightbourn, and also to
sadly bereaved mother and the family as a
whoie. our deepest regret at their incaculable
loss, and our tenderest sympathy in the trials
OF the day of deep aftiiction.
resolved, That the members of the GLOBE
chapel attend the funeral in u body.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions
be printed in the daily papers of the city and
copy sent to the bereaved family
F. III. COLE Charm an.
H. Ii. AHRENS, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-04
People who Come and GO--Their
Missions.

G. F. Kindred Brainerd, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday. He said that political af-
fairs up in the Fifth congressional district
had not as yet excited any general attention.
The residents of Brainerd were more inter-
ested in the construction of the dam at that
point and the resultant boom, he said, than in
the political fortunes OF any man or set of
men. He was of the opinion that Knute Nell
son would De renominated and reelected to
serve third term in congress-, The Brainerd
Republicans feel very kindly towards Nelson
on account of his work for the Branerd dam.
In case Mr.. Nelson refused to run, an event
not probable, he thought that Senator Steen-
erson of CrookstoE should be elevated to the
place. as it was wel-established fact that
the Fifth district should be represented by a
Scandinavian.
NJ
Mr.. Kindred said that he thought sur
prise was in store for the Republicans on the
state ticket, as it was his belief that dark
horse would come in winner and leave be-
hind all the men now prominently mentioned
for governor. He could not he said, predict
the name Of the unknown nominee or the Sec
ton in which he resided, but was quite con-
V1nced that not one Of those mentioned now
in connection with the governorship would
secure the nomination.
Referring to Brainerd he said that substan-
tial growth and improvements were expected
in the near future, as the benefits of the dam
were VARIOUS.
~
James r. Garfield, Cleveland, Ohio, regis
tered ut the Ryan. He is the son of the late
President Garfield and is in st. Paul on a brief
vacation. He has been in attendance at
Williams college. About 20 years of age is he,
large framed young man, who bids fair to
equal in size and weight his distinguished
father. In appearance he bears strong re-
semblance to his father.
*#*
J. H. Drake, Aberdeen, Dakota, came in.
He said that the Aberdeen residents were
carried away, at the present time, with the
new electric light, which was operated for the
first time last Saturday night The lights
gave general satisfaction and everything was
in prosperous condition. He said that there
were good reasons to suppose that branch
of the Manitoba road would be constructed
into Aberdeen during the present building
season, and in consequence everything in
that locality was looking up.