davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
Monday, April 22d, 1883,

At the Woodstown mill, lately occupied by
Charles y. Clark, An the borough of Woods
town, Salem County, N.J.,all The following
described personal property, to-wit:
ORSES-One pan iron grey horses, we'll
mated, stand over l6s hands high, and weigh
over 1900 lbs, the fnest dfaught horses in the
county; one bay mare. "a Sale of horses will be
made SO us 70 allow passes attending sale to
leave ON 1 r. NJ. train 0YPhiiadelphia.
WAGONS-1 t~wo-horse tyon-axle mill wagon,
in good order; l-horseiroN axle open wagon,
! spring wagon, l carriage, | sled ana body
tstecl shod).
HARM ESs-ldoubie set gears formill wagon,
heavy sets single work harness, / new set
single harness, | SET single catrriage harness.
GRAIN AND FEED-250 In. sheiled corn.
30 bu. oats. 10 blu. wheat, $500 lba, ground corn.
$50 lbs. b~uckwheat.
Also mill ~fxtiircs. 100 ~grain&bags, 2 mill
trucks, 2 platform scales, halfbushel, half
peck and toll measures, office futures, stove
ana pipe, desk, scttee, chairs, 1 god fire proof
safe. % posts.corn shelter, plows, harrOws, 3
barrels vinegar, also Household Goods in the
usual variety
Sale 70 commence al | o'clock, r.. N. and viii
be posilive-E Conditions al sale.
CHARLES D. COLES, q
Dated Aprilo. lss9-l22t Assignee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

What The Legislature wants to do now is
to oct itself indicted and sent to Jail for a
term of years on the charge of having
monkeyed with the interests and well-being
of this State in divers and sundry ways.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

The Republican party press throughout
howl for the third party Pfohibitionists to
strike hands with the Republican party
this fall, and with "a long pull, a strong
pull, and q pull altogether, drive out the
rum-ridden Democracy from place and
power and-replace the rum-riddcn ltepub-
Iicans. This is the legitimate conclusion
and the lo%ng-sougbt and mueh-desired end
of the loud temperance professions of the
Republican politicians for the last two
years. 70 this end was the Local Option
bill passed. Outside it was labelled item
perance." Inside it was a votc-trap.
Every temperance man in New Jersey,
who is not blinded by old party prejudice,
knows well that If the Republican party
had had 4 safe working majority in this
State in 1887, the Local Option bill Of 1888
would never have been passed. Every
temperance man in the State, not blinded
by old party prejudice, knows that as be
tween the two old parties there is little
ChDiCt3 II Gny, oH biS LtihpClditS ISSttI
that while the Democratic party is fiat
footed for rum, the Republican party is
flatfooted for-whichcver pays best and
makes most votes, and that it is no more
to be depended upon for a straightforward
and consistent line of action than the wind
is to be depended upon to blow always
from the west. 1t is Il shame that this
question of temperance should be degrad-
ed to the level of a partisan football, as it
has been for the last two years. 1t is a
shame that good men should allow them
selves to be deceived and sold out, and
whipped into the old party ranks year
after year, only to lie deceived and sold
out again. 1t is a shame that the temper
ance element of this State cannot unite
and make common cause against the rum
devil on the line of a party pledged to its
overthrow from principle, and not from
policy. Let the old party press keep up
its how for help. Let weakened Pro-
h%ibitionists respond if they will, neverthe-
less, the fact remains that for anything
the Republican party has honestly meant
to do, or actually has lone for temperance
IN the last score of years, it is not to-day
morally entitled to a single Prohibition
vote.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

The Sunday Recieao, a new Camden sun
day paper, made it's first appearance last
Sunday. and has met with nothing but
praise. and its proprietor, Theodore ~
Patterson, is to be congratulated on the
bright prospects surrounding his new ven
t,.rc. lie has our best wishes fol success.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

The Standard says that Co. Clerk Coles
will be a candidate for reelection this fall.
Both his candidacy and his election ought
to be a foregone conclusion. lie has made
a good CLERK, and more than that we
couldn't say If we wrote a book about 1T.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

The Asbufv Park journal promises tenn
peranee men a good Republican platform
on which all can stand. When the Repnb-
liean party gets up a platform on which no
rumseller and no apologist for the rum
seller can stand, the temperance men Will
have cause to thank the Lord. And when
it does may we be there to see. The kind
of temperance plank we believe in is one on
which every rum sympathizer will be
compelled to "walk the plank" overheard
and out Of the party.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

The Legislature this week passed a bill
abolishing the present State Board OF
Prison Inspectors, and providing for the
filing of these offices with Democrats,
with a view OF rewdrding the faithful. NJ.
F. Riley is said to be striving for n OF
the offices thus made vacant, and VIM. Is.
French, it is said, will accept the position
Of deputy under Mr.. Riley.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

An order issued during the last admins
t%ration, having for its object the discour-
agement Of the practice, by train men, OF
carry ing special newspaper correspondence
and other matter on other than mail trains,
has been rescinded by the Post Office De-
partment o ~fficials. The newspapers of the
country, it is maintained, should receive
every possible facility for obtaining and
disseminating the news Of the day, and to
this end trainmcn will be encouraged to
lend their aid.
The new building of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, on Chestnut
street, below Tenth, Philadelphia. is to be
eight stories high in the front and and four
stories in the rear. Ii Is TO cost between
s400, 900 and $500, 600.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

] challenge any man who understands
the nature of ardent spirits. and yet for
the sake of gain, continues TO be engaged
in the traffic, to show that he is not invol-
veal in the guilt Of murder. Lyman Beech
en-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
Goodbye, Quinton.

We are glad to note additional signs Of
prosperity in the White Ribbon Herald, of
Asbury Park, which in its enlarged form
presents a handsome appearances.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

The committee of the Cumberland Conn
ty Board of F~reeholders decided on Friday
10 build new offices for the County Clerk
aud Surrogate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
DEPARTMENT OF The W. C. 7. u,
OF N. j.

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN'S CHRIS
IAN UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBEooA p. PATTERSON, salem.
Cor. See, Mrs. Ill. A. CAwLEY, Woodstown.
Rec. Sec. Mrs. O.. j. GRoFF, Pennsgrove.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsPIN, Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

An article in Sundays New York World,
Democratic, arraigned this Legislature as
the worst ever seen in New Jersey. 1t
was written by Harold W. Raymond, one
of the Trenton correspondents, and is truly
a scorcher. Among other things the writ
er says: ''1his is the worst Legislature ev-
er gathered on the banks of the Delaware.
1t is ignorant and vicions-a mere gang OF
unprineipicd strikers. The usual notice OF
adjournment, say the wise men, will be
dispensed with; there will be a sudden dis
Indignation Of noble band Of statesmen,
and the members will rush home pell-mell
more to gather together in conclaye OF
patriotism, wisdom and honesty.
New Jersey sowed the wind of corrup-
ton on election day; what wonder if it has
reapcd the whirlwind of corruption as the
punishment of its folly? The power OF
money was set forth in no uncertain light
on that dark auction day in last November,
when the noblest treasure of the American
citizen was publicly hawked for sale. The
Pharisees gave largely. Candidates fol-
high Office gave largely. Vested interests,
railroads and other large corporations,
which have big favors to ask, gave largely.
The p~rincely brewers and the liqnor sellers
gave layishly.
''From such Influences spraug the major
ity which sent here the Legislature which
is now on the borders of retreat. Is it any
wonder ifa body so obtained should be
lax in morals? Is it any wounderif il large
part of its members should be on the look.
ont for the potent money which elected
them?:''
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

oFFIcERs Y. W. c. T. u, WooDSToWN:
President Miss JOSEPHINE MAcALrloNRR.
Cor. Secretary, Miss Lulu WRIGHT.
Rec. Secretary, Miss MARY ANNA COLES.
Treasurer Mrs. w. HARRY SMITH.
Time OF meeting w. C. T. U. Thursday after
noon ut 3 o'clock.
Time of meeting Y. W. c. Il. U. Monda,
evening at 1850 O'Clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
orrlcERs W. c. +. O., wooDsrows

President, Mrs. ANNIE F. SoUDER.
Cor. Secretary, Mrs. j. w. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. IL. n. CAWLEY.
Treasurer, MRS. DAN WARE,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
Plants For Sale.

CABBAGE, Tomato, Caulinower, Beet. Egg,
~ Pepper. aud all other kinds of plants in
season. All the best varieties. Grown from
Landreth's seeds. Call and sec them before
purchasing elsewhere. ISAAC Il. COLES
Greenhouses, Mill street, South Woodstown-
Apri9-3m
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
Notice of

NOTICE is hGreby giveK that Charles Il.
IN Clark, of then orougTf Woodsiown. in
the County of Salem pndx taie of New Jersey,
hath this day made MyAignment to the sub.
scriber OF his estate, foIhe equal benefit Of
his creditors, and thaythNg tid g rcditors must
exhibit their respective cinRls under oath or
affirmation, within yhe term Nthree months.
CHARMS -. COLES.
Dated April Sthfsss. = Az
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

chase. We are glad to show to
lockers or to purchasers.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BOOTS x AND X SHOES!
We do not propose to write a
lengthy article, telling you that we
have better goods than others, but
we do propose to present before the
public the finest and best stock of
LADIES',
MISSES AND
CHiLpREN'S
SHOES
That we have ever had; bought for
CASH direct from MANUFAC-
TURERS, which we sell for the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Also a fine lot of GENTS HAND
SEWED CALF Boots and Shoes
Of the latest styles, 'unequaled in
quality and guaranteed to give good
service.
OUR SCHOOL SHOES.
We have a selected stock, good and
durable. Call in and take a look,
no matter whether you buy or not,
we will be pleased to show you any
you may want for future needs.
You will find the prices the lowest,
and fair dealing with everyone our
motto.
We propose to meet your wants
in all the latest styles ofgood goods
in the shoe line that can be pro-
duced. The best
$500 LADIES' SHOE
In the market, for style, quality of
material, workmanship and fit, a
be seen at the shoe store under the
Opera House.
Those who are looking for Boots
and Shoes should be particular to
see our lines this season, they are.of
more interest than ever before.
DO YOU WANT
A real good Ladies' Shoe for a lit
tie money? If SO, we have in stock
a Ladies' Pebble Goat, button, solid
leather throughout, worked button
holes and flexible sole, for sr.5o.
These goods make friends with all
after being once worn.
+. b. HUMPHREYS,
Woodstown. N. J..
New Store Under the Opera House,
]. NELSON CURRY, in Charge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements inserted under this head
wi. be charged at the rate of 4 cts II line FOL
first insertion, and : cts per line Tor each sub.
sequent Insertion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-10

THE largest order for the import OIL
any European specially hes just been
placed with q Berlin house. Twenty
thousand cases Of Johann HoG's Malt
Extinct have been ordered by the Amer
lean agents Of this house, the EtBner 4
Mendelson Co., Of Now York, tobe ship
ped here during the epsping yea, direct
from Johann Hoff's factory, at Berlin,
In regular Beni.monthly shipments. i
Il astonishing what llfn hold this well
known nuLritlye tonic has obtained here.
Almost aS much u prescribed and used
here % In tho old world, where this artl'
Gle has been sold since ls4T, It's sale ID
constantly increasing, although numgr'
Gus limitations have been placed on tbs
market, but none succeeded 70 attain
the standard Of The "Oldrellable" genuine
artlCle,-NaB York Tribune y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-10
The sInufler SNIFF,

The 5000 suit Of Dr.. J, II. Pipes
against DR.. J. w. Mccoy, for damages
for alleged SANDER, which is on trial In
Part II OF the Circuit Court, Judge
Campbell on the bench, continues to at
tract large crowds Of spectators who are
fond OF such stuff as Is brought out in
the testimony. Mrs. Sarah Pipes, wife
OF the plaintiff, Is still on the stand for
the defense, and apparently when court
adjourned last evening her cross exami-
nation was not nearly completed. There
was the usual amount Of legal wrangling
over points In the testimony yesterday,
and the trial necessarily makes slow pro-
gress. II Is the general opinion that 1t
will run well into next week before Il is
given to the Jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-10

At the special term Of the Circuit Court
held by Judge PAUL on last Saturday,
says the MoundsYille Sun, what Is known
as the rolling mill suit was submitted 10
him for decision, As ia generally
known the capital stock OF the Ohio Val,
lay Iron Works was largely made up by
donations, so much so that stock was
issued on payment Of 500 per cent OF the
par value Of the same, the other SSi per
cent being made up by individual sub
scriptions, The rolling mill was not a
paying investment, and In order 10 carry
II on, the Board OF Directors Issued bonds
to the amount of $4,000, securing the
same by deed oftrnst on the works. When
the mill was sold 1t brought only about
$4,000, leaving q balance due on the
bonds Of about $4,000. .. O, List, OF
Wheeling, who was a large holder OF the
bonds, then brought suit against the
stockholders to compel them To pay an
additional $50 per cent on their stock
In order that there might be funds TO
pay of the bonds in full. The stock.
holders answered that while they had
only paid 66i per cent, yet the So! per
cent Of the capital stock had In fact been
paid in by individual subscriptions. It
now remains for the court to decide
whether these Individual subscriptions
were a portion Of the capital stock, and
whether the capital stock was all paid up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-10
YHH FIRST GAME WON
By the Wheeling Ball Team
Away from Home was
AT SPRINGFIELD YESTERDAY,
Which they Played suporbIy.,other
Games Yestcrday.-A New Pitch,
or signed,,JacIk GIasscOck
Kissed ut Cleveland,

The Wheeling base ball team played a
splendid game at Springfield yesterday
and scored It's first victory away from
home by a score Of Alto /, the home team
being all but shut out The full score
published below, shows that every one
Of the Wheeling nine played in perfect
style, From the fact that the game was
an errorless one on Wheeling's side, the
fielding must have been magnificent.
Manager Sullivan, It will be noticed,
played at second, and his rec
ord IN the game will be a
surprise to those who have seen him
play IN exhibition games here one run,
two hits out Of three times at bat two
stolen bases, three put,outs, one assist
and no errors Is about all any second
baseman can do in one game. Sullivan
Is Q very clever man socially and has
made many friends here who will be
pleased to note that he is demonstrating
that there Is the ability in him TO play q
good game Of ball as well as manage a
team, Now that a game has been won,
it is hoped that the spell Of defeat that
has been hanging over the team since its
departure from home, has been broken
for the balance Of the trip, The story Of
yesterdays game Is briefly told as fol-
lows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-10
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
A Society Organized Lat Sight by u
LnYers Of the Art.

Amateur photography Is an art which
has good many deyotees in Wheeling
and vicinity, Heretofore they have
largely worked alone, each TO himself
and one knew Of anothers progress, fiat
all, only by accident The advantages
Of united effort and an exchange Of ex,
peTiences and comparison OF processes
being obvious, an effort was lately made
10 effect an organization. The second
meeting, held at ], II, Kinks art store,
1905 Main street, last evening, was at
tended by q goodly number OF gentle
men enthusiastic In the art, and result
ed In the formation OF q society which
starts of under very favorable auspices,
Thomas NJ, Darrah was made Chair
man and Charles L. Ebeling Secretary,
The following permanent officers were
chosen: President, Thomas ], Bray
Vice President, George B, Peabody
Secretary, Charles i. Ebeling; Treas.
urer, William Radclitiei Demonstration,
2, r. Bullard, and Assistant Demonstra-
tor, Thomas j. Bray,
II was decided TO meet at Kinks art
store, where Mr., Kirk kindly places q
room at the disposal Of the society, every
other Thursday evening, II Is hoped 10
induce the lady amateurs Of the vicinity
to Join the organization also,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-10
lBODT PEOPLE.
strangers in the City and wheeling Poop
Ahnoad


Strangers in the City and wheeling People
Abroad.
MrC. A, Weaver and wife, Of Mounds,
Vile, were at the Mcclure House yester'
day.
Mr.. A. B. Smith, a successful mine
operator Of Northern Mexico, IL at the
Mcclure House.
Mr.. Daniel L. Heiskell and bride (net
Miss Maude EcCles) have returned from
their bridal tour
James Edwin Campbell, OF Pomeroy,
Ohio, will lecture in the Simpson N. L.
Church on Wednesday evening next.
Mr.. Gibson Lamb will return 10
Wheeling and DO at home again In the
Bank OF Wheeling after January lst.
His friends will give him a cordial wei.
come.
Hon. John A. Hutchinson, wife and
daughter, Of Parkersburg, came up yes.
terday to attend tho funeral to-day OF
Mr.. HutchinsOn's sister, Mrs. Campbell
Sweeney, whose death was announced
yesterday,
Mr.. Dan Ingram, who Is one Of the
numerous Wheeling people now making
their marks in the dramatic profession,
and who was q member this season Of
Bob Mantell's company, is home for the
summer, his star having closed the
season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-10
BRlAAIRE
AN Sorts Of Local AeWS and Gossip from
.hS Glass City.

an noFN ok AloNtA AeNb huA nuAAAp tkpm
the Glass City.
Experts on this aide lay the fruit Il o, x. as
yet
wiI !.Is l, MIsy Il Monroe county hassons
Mr., Albert RodeieF sold his last horse yester.
day and d now negotiating for another.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Morris, Of Cleveland, ID here
on visit 70 her parents IN the Third ward,
LArHe quantities Of eAFthOnWAreS from up
river points 60 via BellAlre TO southern points
now.
J. N, Haythorn Il out at 81, ClRlrsyille at
court He has damage suit against John
Zllch,
Charles Hanke, IT,, was full Of booze Tuesday
night and whipped his VILE The MAMMAL Is
after him,
Yesterday, More win arrive soon from Marietta
Or near there,
Mrs Frank FELTON, aud Mrs, Sarah Henson, of
London, England, were the guests Of Mn, leas-
ure this week,
The baggage Of Mr.. and Mrs John Dubois has
arrived from the far West, and the folks arc ex'
pected home soon,
A man hero asked to get Oh yesterday from
work TO attend 2 funeral, and being asked who
was dead, said the baby was not dead yet,
Rev, s. B. Craft, Of the Church Of God, leaves
next Monday for MesI'S Crossing, Marion COun'
" W Va, TO attend a sunday School con-
Tentlon,
The double Quartette OF tho Chestnut MInStrels
was the greatest feature Of the whole show and
elected applause on all sides and was the IalS OIL
the town yesterday,
DIS, Rigs and Hamilton, Of Wellsyille, were
here yesterday on business connected WIN lne
Bellairc Window .GlRSs Company, Dr. HAmtl'
ton Is President Of the concern,
The O, &. Society, Of the Elut ward, give y
party at tho home oi Viola HeRtheringtOn to-
night, and 10 morrow night party Will be given
al the home Of Miss Mary Lewis.
Yard Master RomlcE, Train Master BEuner,
Conductor EbeFltuet superintendent Of Publl
Schools Of WellsYllle, and several Others will
leave tomorrow for the KAnawhA river fishing,
At q wedding in tho Fourth ward the other
eyenIngA great deal Of beer was drank, Goats
were shed and ono man drew bis revolver but
no damage was done, There might haYe been
sensation, but all got quiet alter explatlons were
made,
An aged man named John Yocum, was dig
cling clay In RObinson'R brick yard yesterday,
when 4 bank Gaved In on him, completely
burying HIN. His two sons were handy and
rescued him, His back, ankle and eye were
badly hurt
Mrs, r. 9, FArIg, while standing IN the yard op
Wednesday evening, WaaGlrpck on The head With
q stone, presumably thrown by some hoy and
Knocked lpSenSibl6 for q short limo. The stone
evidently came from o great ways Us no boys
were seen AZ the time near.
Express messenger Milton IIudson,wh ran OH
this q. & r, division for great many years, died
Of typhoid fever, lie was well known here aud
had hosts OF friends, lie was prominent mem
Der OF the |. o, o, u, and they will send q com
mttee there this morning II being 50 far that al
could notgo.
Mr., IIaaS, who hal child hurt on Wedpes
| lav Inv fnllINU fFnm naFt and hRnnE lnu Inns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-10
HIIDEBRANl'S CRIME
Pronounced by the Jury, after
Being out Six Hours,
VOLUNTARY MANsLAUGHTER.
Tho Penalty is One to Five Years I'm
prIsonment-A New Trial Asked
fOr-The SANDER suIt-AIFs
Pipes yet on the Stand,

A few minutes before nine o'clock last
night the jury in the Louis Hildebrand
wife murder case came into Part ! Of the
Circuit Court and rendered verdict Of
guilty Of voluntary manslaughter,
The argument Of the case was con-
cluded by Colonel Arnett and Mr., Som
erville shortly after noon yesterday, and
the jury instructed on technical points
It retired to It's room to consider It's YER
dict about 8 o'clock,
Colonel Arnett's closing remarks FOL
the defense were earnest and eloquent,
and Mr., Sommeryille, In concluding ioI
the prosecution, sustained his replta'
ton ior oratory and analytical reasoning,
II was the general belief Of those who
had watched the progress OF the trial
that the Jury would not be out long, and
that the verdict would be favorable tC
the accused. When, therefore, the Jury
was sent to supper about 8 o'clock, there
was some surprise,
There were q good many people In thu
court room when the Jury entered
Clerk Mitchell asked:
"Gentlemen, have you agreed upon {
yerdiCt2"
The answer being in the affirmative
the clerk said;
l4"Prisoner at the bar, stand up. Gen
tleman Of the jury; look upon the pris
oner; prisoner, look upon the Jury
Gentlemen, what say you; Is the prisone
guilty or not guilty%
The verdict was handed in, equity o
voluntary manslaughter," and the pris
oner sat down. He did not seem to b.
affected by the announcement.
Col. White made q motion for an ar
rest Of judgment and new trial, which
was entered on the record, and the pris
oner was remanded to Jail and the cour
adjourned.
Thepenalty voluntary manslaughte
is imprisonment from one TO five years
1t Is not thought the motion for q nev
trial will be pressed, being made prob
ably simply as q matter of form,