davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
Special.

A shoe Manufacturing Company in an East
"A ern State are making "a Ladies' Dongola
hid Button, and also Ladies' Pebble oil
Coat Button to sell at $l.25 a pair. They are
said TO be all leather insoles and counters and
no shoddy, have neatly worked button holes
and are in every respect, so far as be seen
"A big trade for The price. As the makers make
nothing else, either higher or lower price than
this Crude, ii can lie readily seen that they are
Offering much more for "A given price than they
could otherwise do IL they were max ing Il reg
ular line of goods Come and see them and
save at least 25cis on IA pair, rs they are doubt
less az good ms you can get elsew here AT 81 s.a.
Il. ID. HUMPHREYS, under Opcr, House
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
9flarried.

WILsON-MOHGAN- At the residence of
the brides mother near Daretown, August
18th, by Rev. j. l.. W ilson, assisted by Rev, l..
Myers, Dr. Howard 4. wilson, OF Woodbury.,
TO Miss Mamie r., daughter of The late Israel
J.. Morgan, OF salem county.
HORNER-TURN Aug. 18th, AT the
residence OF the brides parents, in Clayton,
by Rev Jo ohm :. licisler. Mr.. Harry Iiorner
and Miss Rose Turner, both of Clayton.
CAER-DUNIIA M-August alth, by Rev. C.
w. Ray, u. d., at his residence, 5i3 Sonth Third
street, Camden, Harvey +. Carr, OF Camden,
ana Miss sadie a. Dunham OF Salem.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06

Mr.. James \. Bradley, founder OF As
bury Park, appears disgusted with the sort
of help he receives at the hands of temper
anee men. in his effort to rid the settlement
of the tremendous cnrse OF liquor selling,
and says;
After some experience and mature delib-
Grafton | have come to the conclusion that
a good Republican high license law is just
what we want eyeryw here, and | do not
except Asbury Park i'll this either. License
to sell Intoxicating liquors to be used as a
beverage is relic of barbarism and exctes
nv contempt, which contempt would be
felt If had almighty power, but as | am
only single individual making up State
of over million population, the majority
of whom will not eoncede anything higher
than high license at the present time, | ac-
eept the best for the present.
That sounds to us like the wall OF a
greatly disappointed man, and not like
that of one particularly in love with the
system of high license. Respecting this
latter, he says:
seller as an ally is like shaking the bloody
ld1IS Vi d GlitCu dcSdsSiG+ u0tg Al4S-
as it seems. think it would Eelp us at
Asbury Park.
If there is comfort in that for the advo-
cate of high license he certainly should
have it and make The best of it. Mr.
Bradley reasons to rs as We should expect
of one in a community Infected with the
smallpox or Pennsylvania itch If you
won't come to my rescue and help me
keep it ont altogether" he says. rat
least help me keep it in check for the
present; it is getting too much for me.
Mr.. Bradley is a very excellent man and a
Observation-Disclosures, which, as all
know, is = rather mild type Of the high
license Republican But that the follow
ing should be true is a shame 10 temper
ance advocates Of either the Prohibition ol
other parties:
Good men come to me and whisper that
they think liquor is sold in certain places.
and suggest that if any action is taken
their names must not be mentioned, but
beyond this very little help is afforded.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06

We call the attention of our farmers to
the fact that fertilizers containing nitrogen
(ammonia), and phosphoric acid, derived
from animal bones which are collected
daily from butchers, have the greatest ag-
rcultural value. Baugh's new process for
treating their enormous daily receipts of
such material, turns out first-class animal
bone $25 phosphate in excellent drilling
condition. Try II this fall.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
YEAR BEFORE LAST

We bought and sold few cases
of the LESTER BOOTS. made at
Binghampton, New York. They gave
such general satisfaction that we
quadrupled our order last year, and
this season we have already made
arrangements with the maker for a
much larger supply. All who have
had them want them again, and not
only them, but they send us new
customers, and so it goes. 1T IS
THE BEST BOOT MADE. We
have yet to hear the first complaint,
but on the contrary all speak well of
them. They COST NO MORE
THAN OTHER MAKES, and you
may as well have the best. Don't
forget us when you want TO buy.
Our Ladies Genuine Pebble Goat
Button Shoe, with worked Button
Holes, at SIPS is daisy. See
sample pair in the window, or 60 in
side and inspect. All kinds of shoes
for Ladies', Misses and Children,
also Boys and Men. Low prices
for good goods.
E. b. HUMPHREYS.
Woodstown. N. !.
New Store Under the Opera House,
]. NELSON CURRY. in Charge
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06

Mr.. John L. Coffin, for IA years editor
and half owner of the Asbury Park Jour
nal and printing establishment, has sold
out his interest to his partner, Mr.. John X.
Wallace, formerly of Philadelphia. This
step was neeessitated by Mr.. Cofin's long
continued illness. He will now seek rest
in an extended stay in the South.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
OFFICERS Wv. c.r.u. woopsrow,

oFFIcERs Y. ". c. T. u, woopsTows:
President Miss JosEPHINE MACALTIosRR
Cor. Secretary, MISS LULU WRIGHT.
Rec. secretary, Iss MARY ANNA COLES.
Treasurer Mis-. W. HARRY SMITH.
Time of meeting W. G. II. T. Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Time of meeting Y. W. c. 4. U. Monday
evening at 80 O'clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
Notice

I hereby given that persons desiring The
l. situation of steward of the Salem County
Almshouse for the ensuing year are requested
10 make application to the beard of Trustees
at the next meeting, on the first Monday In
November, 1851. Candidates for the position
must make application in writing. aud fui-
nish reference as 10 their capabliiy.
sept6at j. Il. GhlER, JR., Secfy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
orrlcEKs ". c. r. o.. woopsrowN:

UT II i-EsH " y 7 Us 7RR'I1o Et7F y
President, Mis-. ANNIE r. SoUDEs
Cor. Secretary, Mis-. j. w. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ii. A. CAwLEY.
Treasurer, Mrs. DAS WARE,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06

Pres, MRS. RRBEcoA z. PATTERSON, salem.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. Ii. a. CAwLEY, W GODS town.
Rec. see, NJ RS. o. j. CROP, Pennsgrove.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE GRIsPfN, Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06

And now we should have tmillionaires
day. 10 let the laborcr see the product OF
hislabor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
PUBLIC SALE OF
Real and Personal Property!
VIII be sold at public v'nd"e on
Saturday, September IA. SO.

At the residence of the subscriber East
Mill street, W oodstown, n. j., the follow ing
real and personal property:
Three desirable building lots, situate on.East
MN street. each 90 feet front by about $50 in
depth.
One frame ice house, new, l6x2i, with IL
feet posts, well built Of hemlock lumber. one
ice cream factory. l4xs0
-Four shoals, lot of growing corn and pots
toes, by the row; lot OF hay and litter coal.
nrewood, boards and siding. set heavy single
together with lot of miscellaneous house
hold goods, and other articles not mentioned
Sale to begin at2 O'Clock. Conditions at sale.
FRANK q. MOUNT
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE W. C. I. u,
OF WOODSTOWN. N,

OFFICERS OF THE ssLBM COUNTY woMAS's CHRIST
las TEMPERANCE UNION.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21

many years Col. Bodine was prominent
citizen of Enterprise, and held many po-
sitions of honor and trust in the county,
and was respected and admired by all
| who knew him.
| Lieut.. j. q. l4amon, OF this place, has
invented toy gun which will fill the
hearts of the Young America with de-.
| light during the next holiday season. 1t
is simple arrangement, but with the
aid of an ordinary percussion cup it will
kill jay bird or woodpeeker at forty
| yards. Joe has a fortune in sight.
Col. Goodrich, says Washington spe-
cial to the Times Union, is still in that
place laying the foundation broad and
deep for his congressional contest. He
has in his possession two ballot boxes
which he claims were sunk into lake
to prevent their contents being counted
for him. The Colonel says he will get
there.
Quite a crowd of DeLandites went over
to New Smyrna on the excursion Sun
| day. Among the number were w. r.
Fits, Mrs. Sloggy and Percy,I L. A. Stew
art, Dan Morrison, S. D. Jordan, r. A.
Hull, G. A. Wood, Henry Bryan, Miss
Florence Branch, Duke Haynes, Arthur
Wellman, Frank Caulield and George
Messimer.
DeLand has no saloon but she does a
aourishing jug trade just the same. One
day last week fourteen jugs of red-eye
whisky were in the express office. These
| jugs ranged in size from the dainty two
quart ''baby" to the five gallon giant"
The w. G. T. U. would have been hor-
rified if it could have seen the addresses
on these jugs.
| We have been requested to correct an
error we unintentially made last week in
| reference to the DeLand Rifles. The
meeting which was reported to have
been held for the purpose of considering
the subject Of disbanding was really held
TOR the purpose of taking some steps to-
wards getting the company enrolled in
the regular State militia.
Say, what's the matter with the court
house? Oh course large bodies move
slowly, but the erection of the court
house is progressing so slowly that it
would require fourteen-horse power
magnifying glass to discover any progress
at all. OF course the trustees expect to
complete the expenditure of the $4,000
as promised, and the best way to go at it
| is to go ahead and do it and have the
building ready for the spring term of Cir
cult Court.
Mr.. F. A. Mann, editor of the Halifax
Journal, and lawyer G. A. Spencer, of
Daytona, were in town last week. Mr..
| Spencer came over to take steps in the
matter of contestng the recent munich
pal election of Daytona, in which he
was an unsuccessful candidate for mayor.
| Mr.. Mann was SO exceedingly happy
that he could hardly contain himself,
for he had just sold his paper at whop-
ping big price to gentleman from Ohio
by the name of Jolly.
When you visit the cemetery at De-
| Land just examine the monuments and
grave tablets put up by G. r. Nichols &
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21

also fresh cakes and pies baked every
day.
Wanted to buy, for cash. five or ten
acre bearing orange grove near DeLand,
with or without house. Address, giving
price, location, etc., "H. ST." care this
Office.
Fine cereals and farinaceous special
ties, such as oatmeal, wheatlet, cereal
inc, entire wheat flour, samp, macaroni,
vermicelli, tapioca, ETC., at R. G. Bush
nell's.
The excursionists from this place to
New Smyrna Sunday say that it was al
most too cool for surf bathing, but the
fish, Notwithstanding it was Sunday, bit
finely.
Ex-Postmaster Tanner is sticking type
in the Record Office. 1t has been many
years since Doc held case, but his
hands seem not to have lost their former
cunning.
For reliable, 'gilt edge" fire, life and
accident insurance, call on Silas B.
Wright, at the bank. Agent for all of
the first-class companies doing business
in Florida.
We are sorry to say it, but it is never
theless the truth that DeLand is not in
as good sanitary condition as it might
be. Some one should attend to the mat
ter at once.
Will Robb and Will Fudger returned
from their camping expedition Sunday.
Thomas and Codrington returned the
next day and Wright will remain several
weeks longer.
Do you want an Acme Harrow or a
Planet Jr. Cultivator? They are the
best cultivators sold for orange groves.
The DeLand Hardware Company are
sole agents for Volusia county.
Deputy Sheriff Kurtz wishes to official
ly deny the statement that the hanged
negro, Gaskins, comes out of the ''death
pen" every night to shake hands with
him. He says it has only happened once
or twice.
Henry Stevenson went to Starke Fri
day and captured Asa Wingate, and re-
turned with his prisoner Saturday, who
is now in the county Jail. Wingate was
indicted by the last grand jury for steal
ing cattle.
Mr.. E. Nelson Blake, of Chicago, who
owns much valuable property here,
writes that the delegates from the
Chicago Board of Trade who recently
visited the State were very agreeably
disappointed.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Parce died at Sea Breeze last Thursday
and was brought to DeLand and buried
Friday. The entire community sympa-
thyzes With the fond parents in their ir.
reparable loss.
"This town needs good livery stable. I"
-DeLard News Come, come, Benja-
min, that's hardly fair Don't run poll
tics into business. What's the matter
with Tanner and Miller? They both
have good livery stables.
Mr.. III. A. DeLand writes that the
prospects are exceedingly fattering for
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21


sale only by @. A. Biggers.
DeLand people, at a low estimate,
spend $4,000 per annum at the various
sea side resorts.
You can buy delightful summer cook
ing stoves of the DeLand Hardware Co.
at from $4O0 to $23.O0.
Partidos, 5 cent cigar, genuine long
Havana filler, each one wrapped in It's
sue paper, at Wilcox's.
The best sulphate of potash and pure
ground bone can be had by leaving or
ders with Fred Nylund.
DR.. G. w. Fisher went to Coronado
Monday to spend week with his wife,
who is summering there.
Mr.. J. N. Sawyer is on the streets
again, after having been confined to his
room several days by sickness.
AS predicted by his friends, and even
admitted NY his political enemies, Sheriff
Stevenson is proving a a''hustler."
"Can you furnish me with house
for the winter?' is the question that
now comes in every mail to DeLand.
The colored band, under the manage
ment of Joe Vaughn, gave adonkey party
Monday night in the Goodrich block.
The county jail is rapidly filling with
criminals, and from all appearances the
next term of court will be busy one.
For sale, brickmaker's complete out
fit, steam power. For further partiCu-
lars, address, J.. T. Clake, DeLand, Fla.
Mr.. A. D. Mcbride arrived from Roch-
ester, N. Y, last week; he came to see
Mr.. James Caulfeld, who still continues
ill.
Rosa Americana and Gil Bias cigars
are all long Havana filler and Sumat~a
wrapper. Only cents. For sale by G.
P. Wilcox.
The "Chandler petition" for the re-
moval of VIM. Jackson from the county
school board had hundred signers
when last seen.
Sullivan, the slugger, has been sentenc-
ed to twelve months Imprisonment in
the county Jail, by the Mississippi court,
for prize fighting.
Mr. Turnquist, of Pierson, is Temporal
rily located at DeLand. He is carpen-
ter and came up to help build up the me-
tropolis of the county.
My stock of groceries is complete in
every particular. Special prices to hotels,
boarding-houses and those buying round
lots. r. G. Bushnell
FoUND.-An umbrella, on the Boule
ward south of town. Owner can have the
same by calling at this Office and paying
for this advertisement.
Little Johnny Cairns while playing
zone foot high on the street with
crowd of boys got one of his feet serious
ly cut on piece of glass.
The only thing that can make cooking
endurable this hot weather is the Dang
Ter Vapor Stove. For sale by the De-
Land Hardware Company.
Parties wishing dark cotton seed meal
from long staple cotton, can procure the
same at this office in any quantity de-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21


Waldo Cleaveland still fingers at Sea
Breeze.
Will Kelly is diging CLAIMS at Sea
Breeze.
MIR. VIM. Dunn went to New Smyrna
Thursday.
May & Hibbard, agents for Bowker's
fertilizers.
Burt's fine shoes for gentlemen at G.
A. Biggers'
Percy Sloggy is spending few weeks
on the Coast.
Mr.. s. B. Wright has taken his family
to the sea side.
James Means So shoe can be found at
G. A. Biggers'.
Father Foley went down to the Indian
River Monday.
Mrs. J. n Sawyer returned from Sea
Breeze Saturday.
For August we are having remarkably
pleasant weather.
Mr.. G. S. Booth has returned from his
visit to the North.
Read testimonials of Parcels fruit
sizer on last page.
Carpenters wanted apply to J. I.
CIake, DeLand, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Johnston leave to-
day for st. Petersburg.
Mr.. Geo. E. Wilson, of Jacksonville,
called on us Saturday.
Mr.. G.. D. Gould is washing himself in
the surf at Sea Breeze.
Harness, hats and gents furnishing
goods at c. a. Biggersl
Misses Mollie and Edith Terry have
returned from Sea Breeze.
The prettiest houses and Offices to sell
or to let. G. w. McLaurine.
Fine assortment of staple and fancy
crackers at r. G. Bushnell's.
Mrs. G. A. Biggers and Master Morris
are over on Coronado Beach.
Ladies, misses and children's tan col
ored shoes at G. A. Biggers'.
Mr.. Joseph z. Lamon has been
on the sick list for several days.
Mrs. w. w. Alcott and daughter re-
turned from Sea Breeze Saturday.
Dr. Newton makes a most accommo-
dating and efficient assistant p. NJ
Mrs. r. c. Bushnell leaves to morrow
for visit to her mother at Osteen.
Dreka's store is vastly improved since
remod Ling the grocery department.
Mrs. G. J. B. Jackson and daughter,
Susie, leave for New York to morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Gregory will leave
tomorrow on visit to Owensboro, KY.
Mr.. Fred Allen and family have gone
to their summer home by the sad sea
waves.
We go to press to early too give result
of DeLand-Sanford base ball. game at
DeLeon.
Mr.. M. w. Sargent and family will be
home in week or two; they are now in
4 Missouri.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21

"Let me kiss you for your mother
Said swell too free of speech,
To an unprotected maiden
Whom he met upon the beach.
"Let me thrash you for my father"
Was the maiden's promptreply,
AS with sun umbrella
She chased him hip, and thigh.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-21
ALL AROUND TOWN.
PERSONAL AND NEWS ITEMS
EPITOMIZED FOR THE "SUP."

Arrivals and observation-disclosures
ments, Past and TO COme-Items
Concerning All.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-10

At Spring Valley, Illinois, the
coal miners have been locked out
since May 1, because they would
not agree to a reduction of wages.
Tho town has decreased in popula
ton from 5000 to 5000 in conse-
quence. Most of those who have
gone away are men, leaving large
numbers of women and children
unprovided for. Outside relief so
far has amounted to about IS cents
per family in the aggregate. There
is great distress, and many families
are absolutely without food. Has
any one yet heard, this year, of a
single strike by operatives for an
increase of wages2 Every strike
has been against decrease. We
would wager everything we own
that seventy-fve per cont. of these
same starved-out miners voted for
Harrison and "Protection," under
the delusive promises made to them
by their employers that wages would
be higher and work steadier if the
Democrats were defeated.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-10

A certain Republican politician.
one night dreamed that he died and
passed on his journey to another
world. At first there was but a
single road, but after long dis
lance it forked. and standing there
as 4 sort of guidepost was an angel,
whoinquired the name of the travel
er, and upon receiving this ilforina-
tion the angel consulted his directory
and finding divers black marks and
memoranda, babe the pilgrim take
the left-hand road. After travelling
some distance the politician arrived
at the abode of his satanic majesty,
who, while according him a royal
welcome, apologctically remarked
that he had arrived Il little sooner
than expected, therefore, would he
look about the diggcns for season.
whilst his apartments were being
put in order2 In compliance with.
this request. the politician followed
a guide about and Witnessed the
roasting and squirming of u joblotof
fellows in a very hot quarter. In
quiring who they were, he was
answered that they We're the mon
opolists who originated the tariff to
protect home industries. In anoth-
er apartment was found a lot of
preachers, who had prayed for tom
perance and voted the Republican
ticket A little further ON they
came to a room not quito so hot,
whore q string of men were hang
ing up by the heels by mealhs of
binders twine In astonishInent
the politician asked the meaning of
the strange sight, whcreupon the
assistant devil replied. Oh! they
are the farmers who believed in a
high tariff; they are so darned green
that they won't burn; we have to
hang them up by the heels for a
few months TO dry EN- Outlook.
ing Sentinel
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-10
Notice 10 Flinders.

THE Board of Education OF Robinson
i district, Mason county, w. Va, will
offer at public auction on Saturday, Au-
gust 3, 1889, at o'clock, p. m, at the
said District, to the lowest and best bid
der, secured by bond, the contract to
build one school house 22x30 feet, u
foot story, to be built in said Sub
District, near the residence of f. 6.
Musgrave, ESQ, on the land where the
old school house now stands. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. For plans and specifications call
on John B. Stewart. Esq, President of
the Board.
Will be sold at the same time and
place the old school house formerly
used. JNO. b. STEWART, Pres't.
w. II. MAcIIIR, sec'y. iv10w3
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-07-10
some TarIr BIess,nrs.

some Tariff blessings.
A little later than this time last
year numerous railroad excursion
parties Of Indiana and Illinois min
ers visited indianapolis to congrat-
ulatc Candidate Harrison and hear
him descant upon the beauties and
blessings of tho tariff. IL was the
boast of the candidate in his speech
es to these excursion parties that he
had studied 'smarkets, not maxins. .
Tho coal miners Of Illinois and In
diana who applauded these speech
es, and who have boon thrown out
of employment or are working half
time at reduced rates, have now
abundance of leisure to contemplate
the promised blessings of the tariff,
in the light of actual experience.
During the last two months num-
erous weavers have quit work in
Blackstone, Mass, because tho re-
duced wages were not sufficient to
support them and their families.
Many looms areidle on thisaecount.
The Home Market Club of Bos-
ton, told the weavers of Massachu-
sets last year that the wicked Stree
traders in advocating free wool
were endeavoring to take the bread
ont of their mouths. Thousands of
Massachusetts, weavers who listened
to the professions of the tariff bene-
ficiaries are now learning how eyre
giousIy they were deceived.
In Bangor, Me-, the workingmen
in the snw-mills and planning mills
have organized strike which en-
braces nearly 1000 men. The men
complain that they are not suffi-
GENTLY paid for twelve hours of
work, and they demand that the
days work be reduced to eleven
hours without any diminution of
wages. In his appeals to the work
ingmen of Maine last year Mr.. Har-
rison assured them that the tariff, if
left undisturbed, would shower upon
them continuous blessings and ben
efits. He oloquently warned them
against the insidious wiles of the
free traders, whose object, no said ,
was to bring them to the degraded
level of the pauper labor of Europe.
Two thousand workingmen of Ban
gor are now engaged in a despairing
struggle to wrcst one short hour of
respite from a day of unremitting
toll, and the tariff benefciaries, who
enjoy bounty OF 50 per 1000 feet
upon the lumber which their en-
ployes saw and plane into boards,
refuse to yield a single moment.
The men must work twelve hours
day for eleven-hour wages orstarve,
These are among tho brief chron-
icles of one day of tariff blessings in
this country as told by tho telc-
graphic dispatches. The records
are accumulating at a rapid rate.