davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-04
d. i. onllahan.s Condition.

Ex-Stste Treasurer d. ]. 0ullahan re-
mains dangerously i'll at the Occidental
Hotel, San Francisco His friends snd
physicians do not give up hope, but
his condition is such that they cannot but
fear for the worst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-04
A 0UAKER's DOZEN.

Richard Siege, the well known proprietor OF
the Quaker Dairy, No. 30 Ellis ST., San Fran
cisco, last week sent the following letter to
the Edwin W. Joy Co. ANY family have
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-04

lose its effect, but seems to accomplish the
same results continually. AS liver and
bowel regulatorandc corrective perfection.
We would not be without it. In fact 1 have
just bought dozen bottles to get the re-
duced price" A. NJ. Rowe of 523 Jones street,
s. F., also writes that it has been his habit for
years to awake in the mornings with head
ache and an exhausted feeling; butsince the
first bottle he has had no return
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-04
AUCTION SALE
OF
PIANO AND FURNITURE,
H-rT o. NQ A1oIioraaro

vErILL SELL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER G.,
w 1889. on the premises No 7l6 Eighth
street, between and II. al 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on
account of departure for the East, one elegant
and Rich-toned Upright Piano. Cover and Stool:
one elegant Buirket Back Plush Parlor Suit,
Marble Center Tables, Lace Curtains and Cor
nices, Vases, Parlor Hanging Lamp fine
rugs, Psror Ornaments, Large Mirror, Score
tary, Rockers: two elegant Bedroom Sets,
Spring and Top Mattresses, Extension Table,
Dining Chairs, Brackets, and an elegant Garland
Range and fixtures, with Water Tank; one No.
Parlor Stove, Carpets and Hall and Stair Car
pets: Set of China and other Crockery, Glass
ware. Singer Sewing Machine, one pair Counter
Scales, Patent Kitchen Table, etc. Sale positive;
terms. cash. BELL d CO., AuctioDeers.
(BCO No I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-04

been taking joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla now for months
with splendid results. Our ex-
perience has been that after
taking it regularly for a short
time and getting the system
started right, an occasional
dose thereafter keeps the sys-
TEN in perfect condition. A
peculiarly of your vegetable
compound is, that it does not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-04
AUCTIONS.
AUCTiO SALE
REAL E5TATE
A Nice Home and on Easy Terms.
BELL s. CO., AUcTIoNEgRs,

WILL SELL ON THE PREMISES, NO.
w 2011 street, Wednesday, November 6,
1889, at O'Clock P. NJ sharp, to the highest bid
der. the west half of Lot No. T. in block bounded
by n and 0, Twentieth and Twenty -first streets.
Lot 40xl60 feet and high; choice Fruit Trees and
Barn and other Improvements. This is a SPLEEN
did location and rare opportunity to get fine
home and on easy terms. Spectators please
attend the sale as it will be a positive one; ten
per cent on day of sale, balance when deed is
made. Title perfect. BELL & CO.,
n2td (B. C) Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-04
RIVER RANCH FOR SALE.

A FINE RIVER RANCH OF 400 ACRES ;
A 30 acres of corn and alfalfa land, and 80
acres OF upland; fac buildings and improve
meutz. plenty OF good v ater: half mile from
postafice and schOolhouse. For So so per acre,
on easy terms. or will exchange II part for city
prop rty. This offer good for thirty days only.
a. a. ERv
d7kH 7Dl street., sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-04
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.
Notice to Contractors.

CEND THE WEEKLY UlsIos TO YOGI
- friends IN the East
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-04

Entered at the Postofiice at Sacramento as
Hecond-elass matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.
METROPOLITAN THEkTER,

CHAs. p. Proprietor and Manager
+. Business Manager
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS !!
TWO NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE,
"Wednesday aud Thursday, Nov. al d :,
Grand Matinee Thursday,
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnetts new dramati-
zatinn of her Reantifnl Story.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-04


sRented Rents Money Loan.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21
oar letter Eex.

Ralph on the Temperance Ones tion.
The following from a valued friend is
eheerfully printed, and we trust that any
who nave arguments or propositions to
make on the subject of our editorial last
week, viii let US hear from them. The
question will bear discussion and study.
DEAR MoEIToR.-The article in the edi-
torial columns of your last issue question
ing whether it would be better for the
cause Of temperance for prohibitionists to
adhere closely to straight party lines, or
whether it would be well to "ioin hands
with whatever party that viii come to our
help, . etc, caused a feeling of disappoint-
n1ent, to say the least, TO steal into our
very heart, as you know we love the good,
moral, humane, and therefore Christian,
principles of the Prohibition party, and
rave always loved the MONITOR for so
nobly espousing these principles. So when
we read your questioning article We won
dered much. However, after reading and
re-reading your article, we come to this
conclusion. viz: Were we situated as you
are we think we would question, too, as to
which are the best methods to gain sue
cess.
Cur last Legislature at Trenton shows
US this. re think: that neither the Repub-
liean or the Democratic parties are in
power in Jul own State. but that the fiend-
ish run party has gained the ascendency.
Therefore, If the Democratic party has
bowed its knees to the rum party with it's
base c~orruptness, SO should the Republican
party accept the demands. which are only
! pure, Just and reasonable. Of the Prohibi-
ton party and both endorse and work for
a thorough temperance (uot temperate)
man, enc who is a knesen temperance man,
one who would have the courage to en-
dorse the principles Of the Prohibition
party. But. unless such men could be
nominated for office, our advice would be
ito adhere TO close party lines. We don't
want anything TO do with halfrum, half
water candidates. They are the greatest
neutrality-suspicious. the Prohibition party
has TO contend with.
Before our last national election we were
conversing with the president Of one of
our Philadelphia colleges, and his opinion
was that if the Prohibitionists would show
themselves sincere and stand by their can
didate in this election, CSS), that in '92
victory would be ours" Now, Bro.
| MONITOR, what conclusion can we draw
from said election? Our conclusion is this:
Had the Prohibitionists pToUed themselves
Prohibitionists by casting their ballots for
Gen. Fisk, '92 would have elected a Fisk
and that the falling off Of the Prohibition
vote in the cultivated 90 north and east
has been 4 stumbling-b block.
Do you say this is not a fair answer to
your question. that you referred more par
t~ieularly to local elections? Well, as it is
with the national elections, so it seems to
us It IS with the local elections also. There
fore, let US work prohibition out through
the Prohibition party though il takes all
summer" 10 werer, we are perfectly viii
ling that the temperance men Of other
parties should come in and help. Yours
for Prohibition most rapidly. RALPH.
Weodstown jane -, 80.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21

cheap, cheap, chirp, chirp, drap, enquaek,
thaekue, c~rackention." "Waxy,@ said
Mrs. - whats TIE matter with the
ducks?'' "Ugh?'' whats the matter
with the dueks2 Something's got among
them, do get up and see" "The ducks
b~e-go-to-milI,' I said, softly and dreamily
like, and turned over for a relapse. 'But
don't you hear them following? They are
just frightened to death-won't you get
III, dc" came from Hrs. - in a plead
ing way. was now thoroughly aroused,
and fired back "5ee here, ole oman, do I
look ike a man TO get mp at midnight and
France around among . lot Of squacking
ducks2 Not much; not IL the court knows
itself, and | guess it does, and Mrs. -,
seeing farther discussion vain, went cheer
lily down stairs, down to the lake borders
and tenderiy lifted, one by one, the little
dacklings that had fell over tie edge Of
the pond and couldn't swim in a dry dry
goods box. Oh the love, the holy love Of
a mother, who, by her unselfsh devotion.
thus saved some Eeven or eight ducks,
worth from ten to fifteen cents each,
whereby the strings on q duek-of-a-bonnet,
costing from eight TO ten dollars each,
may be purchased this fall.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21

Miss Della Richman has been visiting
friends in Camden.
Miss Fannie Leap, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday in Woodstown.
John w. Lippincott returned from his
western.trip on Wednesday.
Miss Emily J. Bennett, of Camden, is
visiting Miss Mamie Morgan.
Mrs. Mary W. Comfy, of Woodbury., is
visiting at James G. Pancoast's.
Mrs. Emily Brown, of Pittsgrove, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Caroline Clark.
VIM. s. Broadway and wife, of Glouces-
ter City, visited Woodstown on Sunday.
Thomas Ruff is laid off from work with a
badly swollen hand, caused by poison vine.
Allen Flitcraft, Of Chester, Pa, attend
ed Friends meeting in Woodstown yester-
day.
Mrs. Mary A. Reeves has returned from
a two weeks visit to sons at Wilmington,
Del.
Mrs. Charles Dickinson. of Camden, with
her sister, Miss Mary Lee, are guests in
town.
Mrs. Annie Surge, of San Francisco,
Cal, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Michael
Myers.
George Flitcraft is seriously sick with
malariaI fever, at his hom on Salem
Street.
DR.. William S. Patrick and N. d. Avis.
made their friends in Quinton q bret visit
last Sunday.
Rev. B.P. johnson attended the coin-
mencement exercises at Princeton College
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Robbins and Miss Ida Green
are attending the commencement of the
Friends School in West Chester, Pa.
Miss Bessie Wills Deakyne, of Philadel-
phia. has been visiting Mrs. l.. NJ. l.. Pan
coast, at 'Morning Side" near Harrison
vile.
Two of our little folks, Miss Martic
Clayton and Miss Edith Flitcraft, have
been rusticatipg the past week at ]. Walter
Pancoast's, near Sharptown.
Robert J. Kilgore, of Pennington, editor
of the Hunterdon County Democrat, one of
the oldest established and most profitable
weekly newspapers in the state, was in
town on Sunday, visiting his son, A.. XII.
gore, of the firm of Disston & Kilgore.
VIM z. Fliterafb attended the closing
session Of the 37th Yearly Meeting OF Pro-
g~ressiyc Friends, at Longwood. Chester
county, Pa, last Sunday. The principal
speakers on this historic ground this year.
were Rev. Frederick A. Hinekley, Rev.
Anna Shaw, Rev. Hugh 0. Pentecost, Mrs.
S. S. Fessenden, and Aaron nj. Powell and
Robert Pnryis, of anti-slavery fame.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21
snnrn1nwn serlh,,lIngs.

Tie post-ofice IN this place has been
changed from Mr.. Rogers to @. II. Wrig-
gins store, and cur new postmaster has
purchased a set of new letter boxes Of mod
ern make. The next needed Improvement
is an evening mail at this office. A heavy
population living north, west and south OF
this town, at a distance of from two TO five
miles get their mail at this place, and 20
my personal knowledge many have been
compelled to drive from three to SIX miles
out Of their way TO mail letters in the after
noon, there beng no chance to send q let
ter from this office after six A. NJ. II is
doubtful il there is another office in this
state surrounded by as heavy population
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21
UWanamakerrs
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, June /

AtiLAphLfalAs iAoludys Jun ~ 1851.
You may think you know
about Wanamaker's, you who
have been here and wandered
through its broad aisles andmade
use Of the many helps to your
comfort always at your COM
mand. And you do, as visitors
see it. But you don't know the
store unless you know how well
can supply your wants, from a
pair of shoe laces to the com
plete furnishing Of a house, with
out your ever leaving home.
Visitors see little evidence of
the buying constantly being
done by the thousands and
thousands of people who cannot
come to the store, and possibly
never will come. But it goes
on all the time-quietly, system
atically. Most of the machin-
cry is out of sight. All that is
visible is the number of skilled
shoppers going from counter to
counter, and from department
to department, selecting, match
ing, choosing-hlling with the
utmost care the written orders
from out-of-toWn customers.
That is the side of Wana-
makers for people out of town.
When you come to Philadelphia
we want the store to be a home
to you. When you are at home
we want it to be at home with
You.
Hence the General Gaia
logue.
We've told of it before.
Can't tell of it too otten-if
you haven't it in the house.
lhe book IS a large I92-page
quarto, telling clearly and brief
" Of the goods of the store and
their prices, giving pictures
wherever it can. 1t is SO ar
ranged and indexed that you
can find any article in an instant.
And you can have it by sending
a postal card with your name
and address plainly written.
You can then write for what
you want easily and with knowl-
edge, and be served as well as
if you were here buying in per
son.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21

and rich d country as we have with only
n mail a day. The intelligence, as well
as tie thrift ofthis community, demand that
VIC should have ct least two mails each
day.
The shower Oh Saturday evening pre-
vented the W. &. T.. L. from holding their
prayer meeting to pray especially for the
amendment in Pennsylvania. Several new
members have lately united with the union.
THIS town has no place licensed for the sale
of intoxicants Of any kind and with oerys.
cary few exceptions the people here are bit
terly opposed TO the traffic and stand for
the defence Of the home as against the sa-
loon.
The issue is joined between the saloon
and the home and if all professed Christians
viii be CONSTANT and stand for the right
there can be no doubt as to the result. No
thoughtful mind can doubt but that the
national curse is d0oned and it is only a
question Of time when the %blighting, with
ering curse will be among the things that
were. cannot doubt but that the best
elements of all parties will soon see the
necessity of uniting their forces TO deal the
rum fiend a death blow.
A large congregation in the II. f. church
last Sabbath listened to a thoughtful SER
mon on the divinity Of Christ as revealed
in his human life.
The frequent rains interfere with the far
mers in making hay. Z.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21

\ correspondent sends as the following
experience in duck raising:
Oh the love, the holy love of a mother.
Partiallyirom q sense Of the beautiful, and
partially because OF a morbid desire TO
please the "wimmen' folks, [ have, or had
(guess it will soon be had) constructed an
artificial duck pond near my dwelling, in
open view rom the east window. This
pond, or basiu, would hardly be considered
Immense" by the much travelled mai as
its greatest dimension from north TO south
is but fourteen feet with 4 span of only five
feet from east 70 west. l. short the whole
business is simply = box IN parallelOgram
shape, Of one or two barrels Of water ca
pacity. Mrs. - I daren't give my wife
away in this connecticut was Matching
some duck eggs, or rather the old hen was,
and NY VIE was jasb expecting cords 2
cords Of fun when the young ducks should
put in an appearance. Well, it came at
last-the ducks and the fun too-Yhen the
little fuzzy, buzzy, and I might as well
say guzZy (they were always guzZling)
littls creatures vaddled from their side
parlor barrel 10 Tia lake a few feet distant.
There were Just eight in number and their
anatomy was OF the deudioics ADD ora
make up, all bill. wings and feet. These
4tts4l AtAAtHst AiS-S 10 t1S NESt We4ASA
or waddlsd up TO the wooden shore of the
wooden reservoir and with a sort of s.I-dare-
you-to-go-in-irst' expression on their ex-
pressiys -countenanees took q sip Of water,
their first drop, and then lifting their
heads heavenward as if abjuring ali con-
nection with the chicken kind in general
and the hon kind in particular, the latter
representative standing on the bank cluck-
ing aud chattering away. plunged right in
and took water.
We. Mrs. - and myself. thought at
first we should never tiro looking at them,
SO tiny, SO graceful and withai such ex-
pert swimmers, but we dia and this is the
OF It. As the days rolled on aud the
banks OF the lake showed no signs OF
weakening OF giving away, aud the faint
of the 84at dc Haef was becoming offensive,
We, Mis-. - and myself, resolved to tap
tae lake, OF in plain English draw out the
buHg hole, afler which in a few minutes
the Nisd waste Of waters hSd receded, leay-
ing ths Knots in the floor and the patty
cracks visible 10 the eyes ofanakcd duck
well I meant 10 say naked eyes OF a duck,
but guess it's all tue same anyway. This
was at abont 81 o'clock, p. NJ, aud soon
darkness, OF a somewhat modified kind
las nearly a fun moon MAS shiniug) had
settled over the face OF the whole earth,
ana Mrs. - and myself had resigned
ourselves % siumber and ~pcrehance TO
dreams. At Midnight a voice was heard
and 1t wasn't that of the Thomas Cat.
either, IL run somehow thnsiy; Cheap,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21

five years have been fraught with phepom-
email advance in the history Of the eolored
race in America. The President of the or
ganization was also born in slavery. His
a~llusion to his mother in her ATTEMPTS to
run away with her children from bondage.
the last attempt of which was successful.
was truly pathetic, and as we looked upon
the genial, intelligent face of VIM. Still. a
man noted as a philanthropist and reform
er, it was hard to realize the condition of
things, a little more than twenty-five years
since, which his narrative portrayed.
The inmates Of the home seem very hap
Ply and are profuse in expressions ofthank-
fulness for their present comfortable sur
roundings. We were increasingly con-
WINGED of the superiority of monuments
like the home to costly mausoleums Oh mar
pie shafts. Mrs. FANNIE III. CARR,
Camden, June 1S, 1889.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21
Iust over . Uoun,x hines.

Alexander Wilson has been awarded the
contract for a new house in Swedesboro for
Geo. B. Mitchell.
Alsike or French clover is being grown
in Cumberland county with satisfactory re-
suits. The yield is two or three times as
great as red clover.
Cumberland County farmers are agitat-
ed over an insect known as the Buffalo
fly. These flies settle in swarms upon the
horns of cattle, injuring them permanent
ly. Specimens OF the fly rave been sent to
Professor Cook, of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
The building activity in Glassboro this
spring is unprecedented. Already there
are either finished or in course of construe-
tion Is dwellings, ranging in cost from
$1,000 to $4,000 each; q building for post
Office, one for store and dentists Office,
and a large three-story structure for three
stores, Il public hall and a lodge room.
The aggregate valne of the improvements
will be somewhat above S25, 900.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21
Dc Woes prediefsons.

Another weather prophet has gone
wrong. Mr.. De Voc had tie weather ar
ranged for q week Or ten days in advance
to eliminate in a cyclone on Monday, but
the cyclone did not materialize. The rest
of the prophecy was OF no importance, as
it told only Of ordinary summer weather,
which anybody might reasonably anticipate
for the middle OF juno. The matter is Ct
no Importance except that as such prophets
make a great outery when they happen to
be right, a record should also be made
when they happen to be wrong. Unless
scientists are ali wrong about the nature
and origin Of cyclones, they are storms Of
such sudden d~evelopement and 50 cratic
in their movements that it Is simply I'M
possible for any one to predict their coming
and the paths they are TO follow.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21
The ..whise,yss ne o~s,an.p,lon.

w. P. Lippineott & Co. received an order
for one of their '3Ehiiely7 Binders on
Wednesday from Martin DaEboE, living
near the Old Brick Mil, on TIE read to
P~ennsgroye. The firm loaded up t3c enc
they had in the shop IA qnicl; order, and
seat it to Mr.. Dolbow's farm, as It was
needed at once to cut rye. Two members
of the firm went down yesterday morning
to start the binder, and to their surprise
found a machine Of the "~8linueapolis'
make laid up along the fence. 10 appears
that Mr.. Doibow had FIRST purchased the
minneapolis" binder, and aftera thorough
trial it was laid aside, as il failed to do
the work, and an order was at once sent
up for the .sWhitely." AIR. Lippiaeotl
started his machine out in the Geld OH his
arrival and no trouble was experienced
with it, everything working IN . perfectly
satisfactory manner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21
onilaren ir &c erarae.

On Saturday evening last, in accordance
with a request issued by the Worthy Mas
ter of the National Grange, the children OF
the members of Woedstown Grange as
sembled in the room FOR an evening Of Gu
joyment and entertainment. Tho attend
ance was large and the programme ably
carried out. An address OF welcome writ
ten by Annie L. Robbins was read by Han
nah A. Cawley. REGULATIONS were rendered
by Misses Tacy Coles, Annie Cavley ard
Addie Flitcraft; George Kirby ard Masters
Ulster Atkinson aud Clarence Sstteflee.
a well-w ritten article on the .JohnstoHn
Sufferers" by Annie J.. Robbins. was read
by Miss Susie Coles. Two instrumental
Duets on a mouth organ and guitar by
Masters Arthur Coca and Alfred Satteflee
were a feature of the evening and called
forth much applause. Oeher music was
furnished in the shape Of an Instrumental
solo by Miss Lizzie Fiiteraft, clioruses by
the children, and singing by members OF Inc
grange. An essay was read by State
Lecturer Empson Atkinson.
After the exercises refreshments were
served thus terminating a MOST enjoyable
occasion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-21

Church w0ges.

The Presbytery Of West jersey will hold
a stated meeting in tho Third street church,
Camden, June %, at 10 a. 81.
Preaching al the II. Z. church by the
pastor, Rev. 4. II. Ebethardt, next Sab
bath-f0 A. NJ, Hebrews, xii, 8; 6 =. H.,
A sermon to young mon.
The circular committee OF the Salem
Quarterly Meeting o. Friends met in
Woodstown last week and appointed tie
following meetings: At P%edriekt9wn, on
F~irst-day, Sixth Mo. 23d, at 3 O'Clock p.
M; at Mulliea Hill, on Firss-Jay, Eighth
BIO. Alb, at 10 o'clock, 2. M; at Wood
bury, on First-day, Eighth 10. goth, az 10
o'clock a. M. Tie next meeting Of tie
committee will be held in Friends Meeting
House, Woodstown, Eighth BIO. 30tll, at
$50 o'clock, p. M.