davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-29

Fowls are subject to many diseases
when confined in restricted quarters in
towns that do not appear where unlimited
liberty is enjoyed on a farm. When
fowls are slightly ailing, but will still eat
and drink, there is hope for them, as
remedies can be administered In food and
water, but when they become SO bad they
can only be doctored by force, unless in
the case of unusually valuable ones, the
best thing to do is to kill them and re,
move them from the others. For keeping
fowls in good health In small runs their
quarters should be kept clean and be oc-
c~asionally disinfected, and particularly
should they be kept free from vermin-
An aillng flock should at once be examined
for chicken lice, which constitute a fruit
full source of disease. When chickens are
infested with them, although they may eat
well they will not improve, but will lose
in tone and condition and so become easy
subjects for diseases. Fowls affected In
that way should be creased about the
neck and under the wings and along the
back, or insect powder may be busted into
the feathers. The quarters. after being
cleaned, should be sprayed with kerosene
oil. Let them out for a run before going
to roost when it can be done. Give a
tablespoonful of the Douglas mixture daily
in their drinking water while the disease
is on the premises, afterwards give to well
fowls two or three times a week.
, 1888-11-29
Locked Out.

New YORK, Nov. 28.-The headquar-
tiers of the ale and porter bosses pre-,
sented a lively scene this morning when
hundreds of men formed in line to be
registered to take the places of the jour
neYmen brewers to be locked out. The
men employed in the various breweries
we're Intercepted to day as to whether
they we're ready to give up the union and
those replying in the affirmative were re.
tanned, while those expressing loyalty to
the union were informed there was no
more work for them. The number of
me | to be locked ont can not b, as 'eI-
tanned as yet, but it is thought ;pa, n
large majority will stick by the union.
A later dispatch says the anticipated
lock out of employees OF the ale and por-
ter breweries, it is said. has been averted.
The association of bosses this evening an
LOUNGES that all OF their employees have
pledged themselves not to contribute to
any organization engaged in the boycott,
and the association resolves that any man
breaking the pledge will be discharged.
IL was stated by the secretary that only
thirteen out of 74fmen had quit work.
, 1888-11-29
PANIC IN A SCHOOL.
Exciting Time at the Blair
School in st Louis.
Escaping Steam Causes a
General Stampede.
Cool Headed Teachers Prevent
Loss of Life
A Scare Among Children.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ga panic occurred
at the Blair school to-day, and nothing
but the great presence of mind Of the
corps of teachers prevented great loss of
life. The steam heating apparatus got
out of order and the rafting of the coils,
coupled with the escaping steam, alarmed
the children who feared an explosion and
started for the door. Miss Bettina Krebs.
the teacher in charge, got to the door
first and prevented a stampede. Scarcely
had order been restored, however, when
the noise in the steam pipes was repeated
with increased violence, and before Miss
Krebs could reach the door a second time
the terror. stricken children had gained
the hall. The faithful teacher was thrown
to the floor and trampled upon, sustain
ing serious injuries.
The excitement spread to room No. 10,
Just opposite, presided over by Miss
Clara Sickle, and the children became
unmanageable there. The shutting of
feet and the kissing of escaping steam
spread a panic to room No. IA, presided
over by Miss Mary P. Miller, and she,
too. was thrown from her feet and
trampled upon.
Inc JanlIOr tnen appeared on the scene
and did rough but heroic work in pre-
venting the children from trampling each
other to death. A pupil in room No. 5
raised a cry of fire aud the pupils made a
rush for the hall. Miss Cullen, a teacher,
with commendable presence of mind and
heroic efforts, quelled the disturbance and
in a brief period order was restored.
Two of the teachers, Miss Miller and
Miss Krebs. were badly injured by being
trampled upon, and seven pupils were
injured. Birdie Weakened was badly
trampled UPON and she had to be moved
in an ambulance. Annie Dodge received
severe internal injuries and external
bruises, Annie Meyers had her head badly
gashed on the tone steps, Emma Delen-
DORIS left arm was broken, Ruth Kelley
received severe internal injuries, and Ida
Klostermeyer, Australia Stroche, and
Elsie Mcbride were badly bruised, but
not seriously injured. The panic created
intense excitement and many parents hur-
ried to the school building to look alter
their children.
, 1888-11-29
Comfort Under the w-als,band.

The call of the stomach must be a
swered even at the cost OF subsequent
discomfort How to make digestion n
regular sequence Of the satisfaction of
appetite so long baffled the medical in
~vestigation that it was almost gwen up in
despair, and dyspepsia viewed as well nigh
incurable. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
came to the rescue of the d~yspeptic, and
upset the theory of incurability. Ii it be
used with persistence, and common sense
in diet be not constantly violated, the
Bitters will most certainly restore
vigor and tranquility to the
stomach and constant regularity in Its
digestive functions. The dyspeptic who
uses it systematically soon ceases to suffer
after dinner penalties, and enjoys com
fort under the waistband between meals.
A beneticent change, truly, and one that
is aided by a sedulous avoidance of indis-
erection in eating and drinking. Constipa-
ton, biliousness, nervousness, malaria,
kidney troubles and debility are easily
remediable with this fne restorative.
, 1888-11-29

At Halle the skeleton like, fbrous
covering of a species OF tropical cucumber
is now being converted into a substitute
for sponge. and is already being exported
in immense quantities to England and
other countries. The curious substance
is known as loofah. 1t is not only valu-
able as an adjunct of the bath, but is
found useful for making inside soles for
shoes, and is being applied to the under
side of saddles to keep the horses back
cool.-Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1888-11-29
The Coming Inaugurat1op.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Indications
at present are that the coming inaugural
procession will exceed in numbers and
display anything of the kind ever wit,
messed here before, Gen. Axline. adju.
tant general of Ohio National Guard, and
other officers of the Ohio militia are in
the city looking for quarters for their
troops. The Ohio National Guard has
never been represented heretofore at an
Inauguration. but it is hoped to send a
brigade of 2 500 men, composed of every
arm of the service, to General Harrison
Inauguration.
Gen. ID. NJ. Hastings, adiutant general,
and Gen. j. p. s. Goblin of the Sd regi.
ment of the Pennsylvania national guard,
who are in the city. said to-day that in
addition to the large number of infantry
sent here from Pennsylvania four years
ago, the state would this year be repre-
scented by a large number of mounted men
and artillery. 1t is expected that a large
number of Indiana troops will come on
including Gen. Harrison's old regiment,
which it is said, will act as escort to the
president elect.
, 1888-11-29
Personal POINTS.

r. s. Adams is in from Leo.
Hugh Elliott is up from Denver.
G. A. Badgette is in from the ranch.
Jas. A. Ross is down from Fort Lar
annie.
j. L. Brown is down from Lance
Creek.
Miss Selma Bennett is visiting Greeley
friends.
Attorney w. j. Hills was wei from
Laramie yesterday.
Lester Baker is up from Greeley to
dine with his parents.
Ex-Governor Warren returned from
Colorado last evening.
DR.. Chase, eff Pittsburg, j. @. Baird'f
brother-in-law is visiting Cheyenne.
j. H. McAlvin, town lot agent for the
Union Pacific, is at the Inter Ocean.
Geo. Scrivner, brother to Hon. Jas.
Scrivner, is down from Rock Springs.
Geo. W. Vallery. general agent for the
Burlington, will spend the day at Den.
yer.
, 1888-11-29

Dies MONIES, Nov. 2S.-The executive
council completed to-day the official can
.vass of the returns on the vote for presi-
dent at the last election. The total vote
is 404, 80. divided us follows: Republi-
cans, 2lI, 59S; Democrats. 1851. Union
Labor, 9,lO5; Prohibition, $3.50. Harri-
sons plurality, Sl,72l.
, 1888-11-29
Death of Mrs. Sherman,

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Gen.
VIM. T. Sherman died at 10 o'clock this
morning at her residence IS West Seven.
ty-first street.
Mrs. Sherman slept quietly during
short periods last night. but at s
O'Clock this morning it became apparent
that she could not live but a few hours.
Gen. Sherman was notified and he and
the children. who live at home, and Ra.
chael. Lizzie and Tecumseh we're at the
bedside when Mrs. Sherman breathed
her last.
Mrs.. Sherman's remains will be taken
to st. Louis for interment, which will oc-
cur Saturday afternoon.
, 1888-11-29

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ
enee in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take a med
icine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price? No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood AZ Beggs' Blood Pu-
rifier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost ysu
nothing. For sale by W. N. Hunt, drug
Rist.
, 1888-11-29
The Walking Match.

NEW YORK, Nov, 28-The walking
match at / a. IN. was: Cartwright 3l5.
Howarth 300, Hart 292, Smith 2ll.
Moore 800, Conner 2s3, Littlewood 300,
Golden 304, Noremac 2sS, Herty 1872,
Elson 257. Mason 294, w. Smith 207,
Campana 263. Taylor 253, Day 300, Yint
262, Penal 16I.
, 1888-11-29
light With Bare KnuckIes.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. s.-A prize
fight with bare knuckles was fought to day
In a retired spot in East Cleveland, be-
tween O'Neary, OF Philadelphia, and
Weston, of Cleveland, feather weight
pugillsts. Twenty men witnessed the com
bat Weston was knocked out in three
minutes. The stakes were 5000 A side.
, 1888-11-29
KiIrain and Sullivan.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.- There were
rumors last night that articles for a meet
ing had been signed by representatives OF
Kilrain and Sullivan. Kilrain this MORN
ing denied that articles had been signed,
but admitted there was some foundation
for the rumors and said that the fight if
it came off would occur within ten days or
two weeks near Chicago.
, 1888-11-29
Rlotous Miners.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Two
gangs of Russian and Italian miners. be-
tween whom there has existed a bitter
feud for months, met on the streets of
Mount Carmel to day, and for an hour a
bloody riot followed. Several on both
sides were stabbed and the injuries of
Andrew Scaeriki, Anthony Sacke and
John Garlic may prove fatal. The
authorities have arrested the rioters.
, 1888-11-29

Every voter should know that the
Union Pacific, the Overland route" and
the Chicago x Northwestern railway,
commenced Sunday, Oct. IA, to run Pull.
maj and Wagner Vestibuled Palace sleep
ers through from Denver to Chicago via
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The princi-
pal line from Denver to Chicago.
, 1888-11-29
Breach of Promise Case,

LONDON, Nov. %. -Valery Weidmann,
a German governess, has brought suit
against Robert Horace Walpole, heir pre-
sumptive to the earldom of Oxford, for
600 damages for breach of promise
and libel. She alleges that Walpole met
her in Bulgaria and made her an offer of
marriage. He then betrayed her, after
which he discarded her, and now disputes
the paternity OF her child.
, 1888-11-29

The Union Pacific will have on sale
Nov. Is, the only round trip ticketsto st.
Louis for the public attending the range
cattle convention to be held there Nov.
20. 1888. Tickets good until Dec. 2.
! Rate for round trip. 800 60.
, 1888-11-29
I~mpecunIous Turkey

CoNsTANTrNoHLE, Nov. %. = Two
thousand men whose time in the army
had expired and were about to be sent
home before being paid revolted while
on board the transports in the harbor and
demanded their pay. They raked the
boiler fires out and declared the vessel
should not sail until they received the
money due them. The minister of war
with much difficulty raised sufficient
money. The sultan has ordered an in
quiry.
Oysters on the half shell at the Saddle
Rock.
Bows snits from ~ on nm at uenmon,s
, 1888-11-29

Kellner wishes to state that he is soon
to wind up his business here, and will
therefore close out his entire stock of dry
goods and millinery for less than they
cost at wholesale.
, 1888-11-29

Rev. Mr.. Choker-How is your son do
ing at college, Mr.. Smith, Is he q hard
STUDENT
Smith-Well, 1 should say he wasl You
ought to feel his biceps.-Burlington Free
Press.
, 1888-11-29
In Memory of MCCULLOUGH.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ga bronze
bust of John Mccullough, the dead ira
gedian, in the character Of "Yirginius,"
Was unveiled at Mount Moriah cemetery
this afternoon in the presence OF a dis
tnguished company and members OF the
histrionic profession and friends of the
, 1888-11-29

Anybody can catch a cold this kind oil
weather. The trouble is to let go, like
the man who caught the bear. We ad.
wise our readers to purchase a bottle Of
Santa Able, the California king of con
sumption, asthma, bronchitis, coughs and
Group cures, and keep it handy. IT'S
pleasing to the taste and death to the
above complaints. Sold at 81 0 n bottle
or three for 81 90. California Cat-R-
Cure gives immediate relief. The catarr,
hal virus is o displaced by its healing
and penetrating nature. Give it a trial.
Six months treatment $l.00. Sent by
mail 81. 10. Sold by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-11-29

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
say: "Ohl it is only a little cold." and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can be
so easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup 1t has no superior, and
few equals. For sale by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1888-11-29

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2S.-The fol-
lowing is the official vote OF the state:
Cleveland. ISL, 977; Harrison, l5O,43s;
Fisk, 1,678.
, 1888-11-29

Wedding land visiting cards, in great
variety at the Leader Office.
, 1888-11-29

Ties worth so cents selling at 25 cents
at Hellmap's.
, 1888-11-29

Boys suits from 81. 90 up at Hellmun's 5.
, 1888-11-29

Oysters on the hall shell at the Saddle
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

It is stated upon what is considered good
authority that Dir. Garrison, the new SUI
preme Court Justice, who lives 10 Camden,
will not be assigned to the Camden district
after all. 1t is the preogative of tie Jus
tees to divide the circuits atpdug them
selves as they sec proper Judge Parker
was originally elected by the Legislature
to fill vacancy in one of the northern cir
cults, and Judge Magic waS>clectcd to sue
coed Judge Woodhall. OF Gamden. Snbse-
quently the two exchanged circuits. 1t is
likely that in the distribution Judge Alfred
Reed, now of the Cape May, Atlantic,
Cumberland aud Salem County Circuit,
will be gwen Camden, and DR.. Garrison
will be given his place. The reason given
for this is thai Camden is a more import
ant circnit than the one now presided over
by Judge Reed and he, by virtue Of cour-
tesy of seniority, will be entitled to pre-
ference over the Doctor, who is the young
est member of the Supreme Bench.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

Did Won ever think, when You meet and drink,
Men of the country, men Of the town,
That women 5 tears and childrcn's fears
From Your crystal glasses are draining
down?
That hopes so high are doomed to Gie'
Drowned in the liquor you long To faster
That grand ambitions and lofty missions,
And admonitions are going 10 waste?
That Il demon dire, with flngs oil fire,
Turks in the wine-cup's sparkling foam,
While serpents of DEATH with fetid breath,
Are poisoning Youth, and Hope, and ltome3
Pleasure you sought-what has it brought
Has il not lost you friend ON ffiend'
Do not delay; dash it away
Ere il shall compass its awful end!
-Edloard 4. Kidder.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27
w. G. I. u. DEPARTMENT.

e.
i've to both sexes. < singing class is more
interesting with both male and female
voices A dancing class IS JOY to every
healthy young person, and could be made
as innocent as spelling bee. There is
nothing essentially masculine about ten
pins. Modelling in clay is fascinating to
both sexes, and to old and young; to dem
onstrate the fact that dramatic entertain
ments can be at the same time moral aad
amusing, is education in itself. Thus, if
we cannot raise Il Peoples Palace" of
Delight like that lately started i'll London,
We may at least set up here and there a
few modest little wigwams of delight in
dreary neighborhoods, where the only hand
that beckons to pleasure stretches ont from
the corner tavern.
AS our patrons are likely to be OF all
crceds and nationalites, the management
of such houses will be scrnpulously unsec-
tartan AS one way of expressing our re-
sptct for those we wish to serve we shall
offer nothing free. The restaurant will be
run at low, but paying prices, and there
will probably be a charge for family
ticket of membership.
THEIR END AND AIM.
But this is far from being The final end
and aim of the family guilds. Out of it
will grow, we hope and believe, demand
for q higher sort of recreation and for some
solid instruction, and if the managers have
been as wise as serpents these demands
will originate wholly with those who are
to receive the benefit And meanwhile
the guilds will have been learning for
themselves the lesson, of all lessons The
most civilizing, most humanizing, most
Outstanding men and women can learn
how to enjoy life together on broader
plane OF association than heretofore.
An association has been formed to carry
out the above ideas, under the following
management.
Mr.. George Burnham, Jr., Presiden t;
Mrs ]. II. Goodwin, Secretary; MIR. F. b.
Miles, Treasurer; Mrs. f. S. Turner, Mrs.
Edward Wetherill, Mrs. Edward Long
streth. Mr.. Talcott Williams, Mr.. James
S. Whitney, Mr.. S. 3. Weston, Mr.. A. NJ.
Spangler, DR.. A. P Brubaker.
Contributions may be sent to Mr.. f. B.
Miles, Twcnty-first and Callowhill streets,
Philadelphia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

Adopted by the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
in 1859:
/. Total abstinence from all intoxicating
liquors us IL beverage.
3 No License in amy form under any cir
cumstances, for the sale of liquors to be used
rs Il beverage.
3. The ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION of the manul:tc
ture, importation and sale of Intoxicating
liquors for sneh purposcs--prohibitio by the
viii of the people, expressed in due form oil
law, with the penalties deserved for II CRIME OF
Such enoTnity.
t. The creation of n healthy public opinion
upon the subject, by The active dissemination
OF truth in MI the modes known 10 an cnlight-
ened philanthropy.
). The election good, honest men to adj
minister the law.
6. Persistence in efforts TO save individuals
ana communities from so direful II sconrge
againstany forms OF opposition ana dltlculty
until our success is complete and univeisal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

The meeting OF the District Lodge, No
VII, |. o. G. T., at Harrisonvile on Tues
day last was very successful one. Every
lodge was represented and the attendance
was large. About twenty received the
District Lodge Degree. ilarrisonvllle
Lodge, No. II, well sustained its reputa-
ton for hospitality, in the entertainment
given the visitors. The time of holding
the sessions was changed so as to make the
meetings fall on the third Tuesday of each
quarter, the next session being held in May
next, at Bridgeport
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

The fifteenth annual meeting of the New
jersey State Board OF Agriculture will be
held at the State House, Trenton, on
February LIST, I'd and 3D.. Addresses will
delivered by Congressman Barnett, of Mas
sachusetts; Dr. George II. Cook and Hon.
John B. Lyman, Of New Hampshire; Hon.
Il. O. Chapman, State Superintendent Of
Education, and Dir. A. r. Neale, C!:emst
of the State Experiment Station. 1t is ex-
pected that Governor Green will preside at
the evening sessions.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

The Morning STAR of Brdgeton, has
been sold by +. r. Fithian to the Epentnq
News Company. The goodwill and name
only were sold, the consideration being
$1,000. The lease of the present managers,
Davis 81 Peacock, expires on Saturday,
" hen the paper will be issued in its new
form as the jforning Nelcs. r.sFithian
retains all the type, machinery and mater
ial, and will continue to publish the
Bridgefon Chronicle as heretofore. The
Star was established in 1888, and shortly
afterward was bought by Mr.. Fithian
1t is the only morning daily i'll New Jersey
south Of Trenton. The Epening Mems
Company has also purchased the plant of
the Prohi5itiOnist.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

The Sunbeam is worried lest people
should get the idea that the late lamented
Grand Jury had a political bias. Not bit
of it, Bro. Sunbeam. The political divis-
ion was about as even rs it ever was. It's
a different kind of bias that people are
talking about.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

We congratulate the Elmer temperance
people on the result Of their endeavors TO
enforce law and order in that beautiful
town. 1t takes considerable pluck and de-
termination to carry on successful battle
with the rum traffic in these days, entrench-
ed as it is behind courts, juries and Off
Gals, and our Elmer friends deserve all
credit for their victorious fight in this in
stance
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

Chief Tcmplar, Il. $. Fogg, Woodstown.
Counsellor, j os. $. Broadway, Woodstown.
Vice Templar, NJ. \. Rcece Nj ulica Hill.
Supt Juvenile Temples, May Sparks, FED
riclStoWn
Secretary, Theo N. Brown, Swedcsboro.
Asst Sec'y, Frank Warrington, Swedesboro.
Treasurer, William Gciger, Mullca Hill.
Chaplain Rev W. n. Ogborn, Bridgeport.
Marshal Challlley Kirby, IIlrrisonville.
Dep Marshal Lille horton, lIarrisonvile.
Guard, Rcbecca II. Jones, llarrisonviile.
Sentinel. Olive Robinson, Harrisonville.
District Lecturer, Rev. W. n. Ogborn, Bridge
port
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

LODGE DIRECTORY, WITH NAMES OF LODGE DEPU-
TIES AND NIGHT OF MEETING.
District Deputy, E. S. Fogg, Woodstown.
IS. Nazarene, Rev W. N. Ogborn, Bridge
port, Friday.
II. Harrisonville, j. W. f. Wilkinson, Iiar-
risonyille, Saturday.
1909 Sincerity, Or e. e. Detroit, Muliea
Hill, Monday.
no. Jefferson II. H. Tomlin, Jefferson, We'd
nesday.
los. Woodstown, Joseph $. Bradway, Woods
town, Tuesday.
ia Swedesboro, Theodore Brown, swedes-
boro, Monday
l2l. simpson, c. b Johnston, Mantua, Mon
day.
127. Good Intent, G. c. Barber, Pedricktown,
Monday.
Lodge Deputies and others are respectfully
requested to notify rs OF any inaccu1acy IN
the foregoing directory.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-27

Inasmuch as Sheriff Butcher was so for
tunate in his selection of Grand Jury,
and they did themselves and him so much
credit it is suggested that he retain the
list and summon the same ones during
each succeeding term of court during his
Tenure of office