davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
DR.. susan y. Sfackhnuse.

At a meeting OF the Faeulty and Instrnc
tors of the Woman's Medical College, held
in Philadelphia lately, the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
'.The Faculty and Instructors OF the
Woman's Medical College Of Pcnnsylva-
mia have learned with deep regret Of the
death Of DIR. Susan p. Stackhouse. late
Demonstration OF Surgery in this college.
and desire to place upon record their ap-
probation Of the value Of her services and
the esteem in which she was :seld.
"Dr Stsckhouse WAS no ordinary in-
structor. She was well-infarmed, enthusi-
aStic and energetic and, while she secured
from her class a large amount of work,
she at the same time won their love and
esteem. She was foremost in every work
for the advancement ofthe interests of the
college and the students. Her efforts for
the physical training of the students and
the consequent improvement in their health
are well known. and have led with the
help of few others) tn movement which
will soon result in the endowment Of a
Chair of Preventive Medicine and a gym
nasium, upon which her last gift was be-
slowed.
Her profession and its interests were
ever Bppermost in her mind; not the mere
routine Of practice and the giving of drugs,
but the far wider and better object of the
promotion Of health and the prevention Of
disease and the conditions which foster it.
To this end she labored, both in private
and public, by lectures before various as
sociations and institutions of learning. Her
loss will be widely felt for a long time.
The respect in which her personal charac-
ter was held was unanimous and deep, and
the Faculty corps of instructors bear hearty
testimony to the purity of her character
and the personal enthusiasm she always
aroused IN every student brought in contact
with her.
I'VE tender tn her bereave,l family our
heartfelt sympathy with them in their
great loss, and direct that copy of this
minute shall be sent 10 them by the Dean
of the Faculty, and that it shall be entered
upon the records of the college as lasting
memorial To her worth.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
ornitnoInetcal rtennrt.

Hon. Edward Burrough, Observer at the
station at Mcrchantyilie, has sent his
spring report TO the Division Of Economic
Onithology and Mammalogy of the De
paftment Of Agriculture, at Washington.
The report states that blue birds were first
seen on February Goth and again on the
goth; black birds, red wing, ON February
2Sth; black birds, crow. March 3D.; mead
Ow larks and robins, March Cd; brown
chip birds, March Sd; song sparrows,
March 2Tth; wrens, brown thrlshes, ground
robins, tom-tits and chimney swallows,
April Goth; cat birds May Cd; whip-poor-
will, May Sd; king birds, May 7th; peel wee
and barn swallows, May 10th; yellow
birds, black wing, May 18th; sand-snipe,
May 18th. No blue jays, it is stated, have
as yet been seen this season at this station,
and, although tnrtle doves have been seen,
no time was taken Of their arrival. Frogs
were first noticed on March 27th The
blizzard, the report states, no donbt re-
tarded the arrival Of other birds.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
Ems, over tne County Lines.

The Good Templars of Cumberland
county, assisted by the w. G. I. T., are
to hold grand Fourth of July celebration
at the county fair grounds
William c. Lambert, of Bridgeton, died
Sunday after lingering Illness. He and
Mrs. Lambert celebrated the 'sgolden" an
nivcrsary of their cdding last February.
He was 70 years old and was native of
Salem county.
Rev. J. NJ. Scott, pastor of the Baptist
church at Port Norris, has handed his
resignation to the congregation, to take eff
feet Immediately. The resignation has
been accepted. Mr.. Scott is to go to
Sewickly, Pa.
A grand temperance rally will be held
on July 4th, at Chestnut Dale, the beauti-
fal grounds Of E. NJ Bruce, the Philadel-
phia organ dealer, near Williamstown
There will be national salute by the Key
stone Battery, sham battle by the Battery
and Grand Army of the Republic, and ad-
dresses by Rev. DIR. Peddie, of Philadel-
phia, and Rev. II. L. Hastings, of Boston
An exchange has the following Mon
roe township, in Gloucester county, pays
one dollar and a half head for each hawk
killed. A few days ago Camden gentle
,man went to the residence of Monroe
township man and found two handsome
young hawks hatched out by a chicken.
The Monroe township resident declared
that hawks paid better than chickens.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22

One day last week seven barrels Of flour,
consigned to Mrs Rhoda Davis, Of Penns-
grove, were landed on the pier at that
place from the Major Rcybold The pier
being in course OF reconstruction and not
passable in some places for wagons, Mr. c.
b. Lanning, Of the livery stable, rolled one
barrel across the gangway on the pier
when the foreman OF the contract told him
to wait until six o'clock and he, the fore
man, would rig bridge so he could cross
with wagon, which was done. After
loading the remaining six barrels on the
wagon they started to push the wagon
ashore, and while crossing this rudely con-
sttuctcd bridge. it broke down and drop
ped wagon, llour and men all in the river
and very seriously Injured VIM. Peterson
internally and slightly hurting two others.
Mrs. Davis will ask damages Of the Pier
COMPANY
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
seusn Jersey Soses.

Forty new street lamps are 10 be erected at
Clayton.
The Fon,sb OF Jni,- il 10 he cel.l,ratas ar
Rrtdpenort mis- vear
operations for the season.
Cb,isto,,ber nean q, swe,,eahoro. has k,,isa
-fo,,,. sn.,,,es :, to,. ,,,is ,.e.aso,,
Nv " s''''0' i'ous, ~ 1"@s Lsa1olns
was SOU on s'it"i"ay 70 y, T. lsNafu iof sz9oo.
,..a A.. ,,,.,,, ~, 10 =, ta,,,.,,., ~, :, ~
-. r,,,,,,,I,
Atlantic county farmers report that their
crops are being seriously damaged by the
army worms and potato bugs.
ineiand 5 strawberry crop Is the largest for
years. The berries have been line, and ex-
ceptionaliy good prices have ruled
,fA, ,,,,,,.t,,,,,,, ,.o,, ,s,o,.1 ~ s,,,,.,,o,4
az. ,,.,,, elo COO =, l,.,,,,v., ,,,,,,,,.. ~,
~. ,e,a,- ,,,,e,,, ,,,,.,,,a.t
f,.,,,a,,,- ~ ~, 5,an,rsl rIo,a, ,,,.i.,c-s,,,,
-. - 81 .,.,,...a rY.,a1 C,,,.e ~
-. ~. -.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders OF Camden
county have decided to change the new Court
House into n Jail at estimated cost OF ST.
GO Money VIII he borrowed to make this
change and the old Court House will again be
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
Personal.

Miss Annie p. Comfy, of Woodbury., is
visiting at VIM. y. Flteralt's.
Mr.. Allen Flitcraft and wife, of Chester,
will start July Cd on two months trip to
California.
Miss Sallie Edwards and Mrs. Ellie
Coles started for Fort Collins Colorado,
last Monday morning.
Morris 2. Borden, of Chicago, who has
been visiting his parents here, started on
his return trip west on Tuesday.
The graduating class at the commence
ment exercises at Swarthmore College,
held on Tuesday, numbered thirty one,
being the largest in the history of the Col
lego. Among the graduates were Frank
Cawley, of our borough, who took the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science, in engineering,
and Miss Jessie l.. Colson, of Daretown,
who was awarded the degree of Bachelor
of Science. Prank Cawley read an able
article on "Boilers for Steam Heating"
The Monitor., 1888-06-22

Winfield Crane, fifteen year old lad of
this place, had desperate encounter with
peculiar animal on Wednesday of last
week. While passing over cornfield near a
large swamp with his dog, they were at
tackled by this moDgrel animal having q
head ON resembling cat but many times
larger; other parts of the body resembled
other wild and domestic animals. Boy
and dog both were nearly overpowered by
this feroeious quadruped when the plucky
boy, unwilling to succumb, seized a heavy
stone and with well directed blow stunned
the brute and soon killed the unknown
beast Many persons have examined it
and declare it IN be the greatest curiosity
they ever saw in this section of the country.
Its weight was thirty pounds. .-HonToe-
pille correspondence Elmer Times.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
Miss Henrietta q. Moore.

Miss Moore has the attractive power OF
A pleasing person and sweet, tender wo-
manliness; her manner of revealing onr
present political corruption and the imper-
atiye need OF a cleansing process: her pre-
sentation of the trt:ths and principles of
Prohibition were earnest, vigorous, logical
and convincing.
Expressions of appreciation, admiration
and deep gratitude come from the lips of
persons daily for her fercible and truthful
presentation of facts. The unanimous YER
diet is that notwithstanding college lee
ture course has been sustained here every
winter for ten years, when the ablest and
best known lecturers in the country have
enriched us with their thonght and pres
enee yet none more completely captigated
and held their audience, nor will be held
in more lasting and precious memory than
Miss Henrietta Moore. Any town that is
so fortunate as to secure her services as
lecturer is to be congratulated. .-Napergfllo
(IH.) Clarion. Wednesday,, March z 1888.
Miss Moore will speak at the Temper
anee Fourth Of July celebration in Woods
town
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
cure for the HOG ChoIera.

correspondent of the Salem STANDARD,
from Quinton, sends them the following
cure for hog cholera with a request that
they publish it for the benefit of those who
have the disease among their hogs. The
remedy is also worth Il trial for chicken
cholera. 1t was taken from the Leao'ston
Gagette published in Fulton county, ILL.,,
and is as follows: Every paper in the
United States ought occasionally to keep
the fact before its readers that burnt corn
is certain and speedy cure for hog
cholera The best way is to make a pile
of corn on the cobs, eflectually scorch it,
and then give the affected hogs free access
to it. This remedy was discovered by E.
+. Lock at the time his distillery in this
county was burned, together with large
lot Of store corn, which was so much in
jured as to be unfit for nse, and was hauled
ont and greedily eaten by the hogs, several
of which were dying daily, After the
second day not single hog was lost, and
the disease entirely conquered. The REM
edy has been tried in a number of eases
since, and never failed"
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
Res and Mudew of Grapes.

George w. Fisher, Of Montclair, Essex
county, has forwarded to the Commission
er Of Agriculture an interesting report on
the treatment of the downy mildew and
black rot Of the grape. Beside the above
report seven others on the same subject
were received from New Jersey Mr.
Fisher sent very full report of his expert
ments and the results obtained. lie used
can celeste for the downy mildew, making
applications with wisp broom. The vines
treated were OF the Brighton, Wilder, aa-
lem, Isabella, Niagara and Baceheus. The
first treatment was successful, and Mr.
Fisher stated that when he looked from
vine to vine he became convinced that had
he not used the mixture he wonld have
had only q crop of bare canes and green
fruit. Special Agent Alexander w. Pear
son also made lengthy report of expert
ments made by him in the treatment of
mildew and the black rot of the grape at
Vineland. All the reports will he printed
in pamphlet form for distribution among
the farmers Of the county.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
wor,n,css insurance Compnn,es.

The insurance company that litigates a
lust claim on trivial technicalities Is un-
worthy to do business, and it is wise TO
leave their policies severely alone. Mr..
A. G. IIartshorne, of Freehold, has snf-
fcred in this way. A barn and house on a
farm owned by him was burned ON the
night after one farmer had moved ont and
before the other moved in. A technical
clarse in the policy made it necessary that
The premises should be occupied. Prcmi-
ums had been paid on tho policies for
twenty years, and to lose the benefit on
sueh trivial cause is enough To disgust
one with all insurance companies such as
the "Agriculturar' Of WatertowD, N. y
Princeton Press.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
Taxing Advantage of a Law.

The last State Legislature passed a law
providing for the exemption from taxation
of the property of all active firemen to the
amount of $500. The idea of tins was TO
increase The efficiency Of the various fire
departments throughout the State and
make some slight return for the service
performed But already the evil effects of
this law are becoming apparent in the phe-
nomenal increase in the membership of the
fire companies throughout the State, and
the consequent exemption from taxation of
large amount OF property, which viii
be likely to cause a deficit before all the
local appropriations for streets and schools
shall have been paid. 1t is probable that
an effort win be made to repeal the Law at
the next session.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
Young Man Drowned.

John Porter, Jr., eolored. aged 96 years,
was drowned while bathing in Salem
creek, at what is known as the cold tide
mill" about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Porter, it is said, was unable to swim,
though the water was at least twelve feet
deep where nc went in, and as he did not
appear above the surface OF the water
again after making the plunge, it is sup
posed he struck his head against some OBJ
jeet under the water In the absence Of
the Coroner, Justice of the Peace Shoe
maker. Of Claysville, took charge Of and
viewed the body. an inquest being deemed
unnecessary The deceased was son of
John Porter, living near Fenwick
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
Gloucester 60. temperance Alliance.


The quarterly meeting of the Glouces-
ter County Temperance Alliance was held
in the M. r. church at WestviIle on Thurs
day of last week The meeting was most
enthusiastic and seven new members were
elected. Reports We're received of the con-
dition of the work in Woodbury., West
Vile, Wenonah, Mnllica Hill, Glassboro
and Paulsboro. A general discussion en-
sued on the Sunday gatherings at Gloucos-
ter City and ON the parties who come down
on Sundays from the city and hold picnics
in variOus parts of the county bringing
their liquors with them Complaint was
made that young men and farmers help OF
the county were participating in the doings
at Gloucester on Sundays. A committee
was appointed to visit the Camden County
Temperance Alliance and encourage them
in the work of taking measures against the
violations of the State laws at Gloucester
City. A proposition 10 organize law and
order society with headquarters at Wood
bury met with favor The report of the
Legal Advisory Committee gave detailed
account of the work before the April term
of court. Resolutions were passed approp-
ing the Local Option work and offering
help in the further prosecution of the mat
ter Thanks were extended to those who
procured signers and those who attended
court. A committee was appointed to CO.
operate with the State Central and other
Local Option committees with their in
iiuenee and means in testing the Local
Option law before the Supreme Court.
The session closed with a number of lively
short speeches on the subjects discussed
during tho day. In the evening interest
ing addresses were made by Rev. Il. G.
Lippincott and Rev. j. j. Pierson TO a
well-filled house.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
Miss Henrietta G.. Moore.

One of the richest treats of the week was
the leeture delivered by Miss Moore in the
First Presbyterian Church. She came
under the auspices of the Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union, and that society
certainly ought to be congratulated for
being able to present to the people some
new phases Of the temperance question.
Whether people are Republicans, Demo-
Gratis or Prohibitionists, whether they be-
licve in high license, middle license, low
license or no license, they must admit that
the question of temperance is one of the
issues of the day, and seldom is any sub
ject presented in so able and logical a man
ncr as the theme discussed by Miss Moore.
Her word pictures are remarkable, and in
speaking upon what she terms the fallacy
of making the liquor traffic respectable
through high license her description of one
of these respectable saloons is most vivid.
Duluth Daily NeDs, Minn., april 22, 1888.
Miss Moore will speak at the Fourth of
July celebration to be held at Woodstown.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22

Our stock of Watches was never larger
than at the present time, embracing the
newest patterns in designs of cases. In
Ladies Gold Watches reliable, durable, and
fine Watches, range within the cost from S25
to $50. Either way from this limit we have
them; if still lower price or higher cost,
there is reason for it, which is very appar-
ent,when explained and compared
6ientlemen's Gold Watches, hunting or
open face, full size or q size, Arabic and
Roman -micrometer regulator, adjust
ed, chronometer balance-jcweled. A good
watch will cost you $40 to SIoo, according to
the quality of case and grade of movement.
We can showyou watches anywhere within
this limit, higher, if you SO desire For
lower price watch. Filled gold case, there are
or 4 qualities and as many more makes
We sell the best 81 A case of this kind is
superior TO 4 low Karat light gold casa
good gold-flled case from $40 TO s35, as to
what if is
Silver Watches arexexceptionally low
In finish style and workmanship they are un-
excellcd Many varieties and ideas in cases.
have been produced to Withstand the knocks,
blows, dust dirt and dampness, magnetism,
&c. Also reproduced in metal Scases, so as
to lessen cost. and yet give service and time
keeping-s5 to $40 The Waterburys are
S2-5o.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
lied.

wRI6HT--In Anoway, May Nths Mamie.
daughter OF william II, W right aged II years.
RRApW AY-Af Fairyiew. May 18th. Isaac
Brndway, OF Philadelphia, formerly OF salem
county, aged about z years
CAMPRELI.-In Elmer, June 10TH eeofEe
w son OF l.. Palmer and Carrie H. Camppeil
aged - months.
TfNkER--In Elmer, June Mh. Elizabeth r.
Tinker aged 81 years.
RAIES-At Evans Mills, June 9Th, Carrie
5. Bates. daughter Of tuphemih Bates agea
Is years
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
LODGES AND SOCIETIES,

WooDsrowN LODGE, No, las, L. o. q. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WoopsTowN LoDaE, No. l3S, +. Il A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter in Borton. 9
Hail
WoopBiSE LODGE, No. I5s, /. o. o. f.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE. No ~, IMP o. r. Nj
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
MoopsrowN GRANGE, No 8, +. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
HAaxoNy COUNCIL, No Sc, o. L. \. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riey's
Building.
WYoKoFF Council, No. 81, in. o. L. A. M
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley's
Building.
WoMANR CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening at their room
in Turner's nuidiur President, Mrs. Anna
r. Seuder corresponding secretary, Mrs. r.
II. Humphrcys.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
S A | E M.
N. J.
Miss srenrtetsa q. Moore.

II there is a woman in America superior
to Miss Moore as a platform orator, wehaye
yet to hear her.-1He Beacon, Springfield,
o., Fib. N, 1883.
Come to the Fourth of July celebration
and hear this able speaker.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22

tRiENDS--Seryiccs ON First and Fifth days at
1890 a. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPlsoorAL-ltev. Il. II. Dureli.
Services nj 1000 a. NJ. and 7.a9 p. NJ. Prayer
lseetinE Wednesday at 7.30 p. NJ
sunday school nj 100 p. NJ, superintendent,
George W BoOne.
BAfrsT--isev. w. E. C0rnwell
services at 1000 4. NJ and 7.30 p NJ PRAYER
meeting Thursday ut $50 p NJ.
sunday school at 2.6U p. NJ, Joseph BAdway,
superintendent
PRHsRYTERIAN-Rev. B =. johnson
services Mt 1900 \. NJ. and 7.30 T. NJ PRAYER
meeting Wednesday III 7.30 p NJ.
sunday school at Has a. M. j. Il. Jaquette,
superintendent
CATHoLIo--Rcv. futher Tracey.
Beginning sunday, January 9Th services at
II O'Clock, a, NJ. and every other sunday AT 9
O'Clock, a. NJ
The Monitor., 1888-06-22

Crinkied seersuckers are so popular that
wearers appear unwilling TO accept any
thing else IN place. We hai almost con-
eluded they had served their time oat and
not to buy any more, hut hourly calls for
them forced as TO stock up We have l5u0
Yards, the l0c were formerly 1Jc, the Ne ones
have been selling at 12 cts. They re the
most sensible things in dress goods lady
can buy far good service aud are neat ia ap-
pearance. f. B. Humphreys a CO.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22
Married.

WILKINS - kILLE = At the residence of
MIR Joseph r. Moore. Swedeshoro, on june
l2th, by Rev W. n. ogborn. Mr. Charles
Wilkins. OF rhoronghfare, and Miss Emina II.
kiile OF bridgeport.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22

Office hours, 90 A. NJ. to 500 r. NJ
Oilicc hours for money order business 700
A. NJ. to 100 Pm
MAiLs--Close at G.45 ana S.03 A. NJ los3 apd
5l3P. NJ. Arrive at 9.39 A. NJ, 300 and 90 p NJ
SALEM MAILs-Close at 9.l9A NJ and 4 40 r NJ
Arrive ut 1888 ana ll5 Z. NJ
5HARrrowN MAiLs-Close at 9.30A.M Arrive
.at T30 a. NJ.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22

Hilary Taylor has reduced his price Tor
wood cutting and saving to Sl.5o Ier
cord, cut in four pieces, and sl.25 cut y
three pieces.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22

Permits granted for the use of books nj 8
cents per week, ON application 10 any of the
trustees.
E.S. Foea, Secretary.
The Monitor., 1888-06-22

second story Riley's Buiding.
Membership fees. $500
~ nal fuy
The Monitor., 1888-06-22

A. X. Pedrick has planted thirteen acres
in potatoes.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-11

First quality of Ham Sausages just
in at StOlte Bros.
Parties should have letter and mail
boxes put up ut their houses and off,
ces at once. Orders should be left
for them at H. T.. Ambold's gun
store and they will be promptly exc
cuted.
II you want a good meal or o good
bed, 90 to the Brunswick on Frank
lin street. Everything is neat as a
pin and first-class.
New arrival Of fresh mackerel at
Stolte Brothers.
Go to Mrs. b. j. Doss' millinery
store, Fourth street, for best and
cheapest hats, bonnets and other
goods.
Hennessy's Imported French BRAN
DIV just received from Bordeaux at
Cotton Exchange.
Lacy keeps the best red ash anthra-
cite coal.
A nice line of jewelry and fine
watch repairing speciality at A. j
Leslie's.
DeWiel's Boston Chips are the talk
of the whole country.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-11
PERSONALS.


Mrs. T. s. Henderson and child, of
Cameron, are guests of the New Mo.
Clelland.
Frank p. Zollman, of Temple is up
to see the circus.
G. L. Dunbar of the Telephone oom-
pany is here from st. Louis.
Gus Perry of the Galveston Star Is
doing the town on combined bust
ness and pleasure trip to-day.
r. H. Cumby OF Gatesvillo is in
town to-day.
Col. j. G. Winter returned from
Houston this morning.
Circus day is big time.
There are many people in from the
country to-day.
Getty Marshal Neill has seAeral
special policemen on duty to-day to
preserve order and look after fax.
ers.
Sweet oranges at Kophal's. I
Durable boots T. shoes at Sleeper,
Clifton & Co..
Choice canned goods at Heard's.*
Insure your property with Meek
& Fitzhugh, office in Pacific Ex-
press Office, 4th st.
Sweet oranges at Kophal's. 4
Choice roasts from 5 to cents per
pound at Riddles cash mark ct on the
plaza. +
Sweet oranges at Kophal's. \
Headquarters for best boots &
shoes is at Sleeper, Clifton & Co., 4th
& Austin.
Sweet oranges at Kophal's. =
All the latest styles in foot wear
at the old stand Sleeper Clifton &
Co.,
Sweet oranges at kophaps. n
All the latest styles and novelties
at Mrs. B. J. Doss' millinery store,
Fourth street.
Kirt Riddle keeps the Cash Market
on the square-saves you from forty
to fifty per cent OH your meat. +
Great bargains In unreieemed
pledges at your Uncle Duff DOmnau's
opposite the McLelland hotel.
Sweet oranges at Kophal's.