davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
sLUGGED WHILE ASLEEP
Queer Experience of a Guest et
Fargo Hotel.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D.. Nov. 11.-Thomas De.
vine was fined 500 to-day for entering
the room of Daniel Anderson. at the
Merchants hotel last night, with the
evident intention of committing roo
berry. Anderson's story Is that he was
sound asleep when he was awakened by
heavy blows in his face. and awoke to
find blood running down his cheek from
wounds in his forehead. He aroused
the clerk. and together with an officer
traced the bloody marks to the room Of
Devine, who admitted his guilt. De.
vines wounds are serious,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

prises nearly all the C. E. societies in
this part of the state, will be held in
this city. He will be banqueted in the
evening at the NJ. E. church. Mr.. Clark
makes bus two points in this state, VIZ,
Rochester and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
>crapping at Red wing

Special to the Globe
RED WING. Nov. 11.-Patsy Cardiff
and Frank S. Lewis will box six rounds
at the opera house here Saturday evenr
ing next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Bond offer
ings and acceptances at the treasury de-
partment to-day aggregated S3l, 400, as
follows: s30,400 registered As at 127, and
$1,000 registered AS at 1851.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
THEY LIKE THEIR BISHOP.
Winona Will Present Bishop Cot
ter With a Substantial TestI.
mOnia1


mOnial.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Nov. 11.-For some time
there has been a quiet movement on
foot to raise subscription fund among
the citizens and present Bishop Cotter
with fitting testimonial after his con-
secration. The movement has now as
sumed definite form. and meeting will
be held on Thursday evening to discuss
the matter. The parish of st. Thomas.
Bishop Cotter's church. has raised over
$4,000 with which which to purchase
some of the vestments, mitre, crozier,
ETC., and also throne and new altar for
the church. There is considerable talk
among citizens outside the church of
raising fund to buy a bishops resi-
dence. 1t is now believed that the con-
secration will take place at ST. Paul.
Saturday, Nov. so. and on the bishops
return the presentation will be made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Montana's Legislature Called,

HELENA, Mont. Nov. IA session
of the legislature of Montana has been
called for Nov. % by Gov. Toole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

AWAY out for months upon an unknown sea,
where ship had never sailed before. 1t was
to spread the Catholic faith that the sublime
risk was run. 1t was the hymn TO the
blessed mother with which captain and
crew closed the peri!s of the day and in
spired with hope the morrow II was the
holy cross. the standard of Catholicity. that
was borne from the ships TO the shore
and planted on the new-found world. II
was the holy sacrifice of the mass that was
the first and for over hundred years. the
only Christian worship on the continent
which
CATHOLIC NAMED AMERICA.
Why the broad seal of the Catholic church
is stamped forever on the four corners of the
continent. Therefore, let us in mind. heart
and soul, rejoice at the triumph of our coun-
try and glory in our creed. The one gives us
constitutional freedom ON a-th; the other,
if faithful to its teachings, insures an eternity
in heaven.
All through Mr.. Dougherty's address
there wer. outburStS of cheers, ana at
the conclusion the cheering was re-
newed again and again, while the dig
nitarieS on the stage, bishops and arch
bishops among them. crowded around
him and shook him warmly by the
hand. Father Nugent, DISTINGUISHED
clergyman of Liverpool. Eng; Hon.
Honore MercieT, prime minister of Que
bee, and eX-United States Senator FRAN
els A. Herman, Of New York, followed
in brief addresses, CONCENTRATING the
congress on its
SUCCESSFUL INAUGURATION,
Cardinal Gibbons. in his scarlet robes,
entered the hall while Senator Herman
was speaking, accompanied by COM
mittee of laymen, which the congress,
by vote at the beginning of the session.
had sent to invite him to be present.
Side by side with Cardinal Gibbons, and
equally brilliant in array. was Cardinal
Taschereau, OF Quebec. The two car
dinals were heartily cheered by the
congress as they made their way
through the delegates to the platform.
The cardinals were formally intro
duced to the congress by Chairman
Carroll, and Cardinal Gibbons addressed
the delegates, welcoming them in his
own name and that of the people OF
Baltimore, irrespective of creed. The
cardinal paid high tribute TO the cir
repressible West" which. he said, had
brought about the congress when he
himself was scarcely in favor OF it
at this time. Archbishop Ireland,
whom, the cardinal said. 81 personally
love" was complimented highly for his
share in the enterprise and for his stand
in public matters in general. The car
dinal said the laity have the right and
also the duty of cooperating with the
clergy in every good work affecting So
ciety, the country and the church at
large. The clergy and laity ought to
come closer together, and the clergy in
America have much to learn from the
worldly knowledge and practical spirit
of the American laymen. 1t was from
them that the clergy received their sup
port-nOt, thank God, on the silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Mitchell t;as Had Enoueh.

SDtCIHI 10 III6 UIUDS.
FARGO. N. D., Nov. 11.-State Super
intendent of Public Instruction Mitchell
rendered his resignation as county SUI
perintendent of schools to-day to take
effect immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

Some men with unusually vivid imagination
will pay tailor fifty or sixty dollars TO have
their Winter suit made to order, and then
imagine that they have better Suit than If
they'd bought the same identical Suit here
tor twenty-five dollars; but have theyT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
A YOUNG NIMROD.

An upturned chair, a steamer cap and
whip aided by vivid Imagination of the
little man, turns him into a rollieking hunts
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

NNhOAOhANh VIZ JNJ
hunting will appreciate the
comfort and convenience of
those English corouroy Hunt
ing Suts we've just received.
They are full of pockets,
just right in color, will
wear like iron, look first
rate, and only cost $50 for
full Suit. Those genuine
Eedford Cord Riding Trow-
sers sh ould interest every
equestrian.
Wide Fur Collars and
Cuffs that you can put on
and take off yourself in one
minute to any OVercoat.
Price, 50 for Collar and
Cuffs. A good and cheap way
to make your Cloth Overcoat
into a Fur Trimmed one. Fur
Gloves with Gauntlets, from
$3.50 to SIS a pair. Coach
mems Long Black Fur
Capes, So. Coachmen's Fur
Gloves, to match Capes, 81.
Hat tDepartment-Left side, first floor.
Here are several styles of
Cape OveTcoats for 4 to 10
year-old Boys. Newest col
ors and deep, generous
Capes of the latest fashion.
The prices are $3.50 to SIS.
Suits to match these Cape
Overcoats at same prices.
A stylish Winter 0vercoat
and SUIT for SO or so. Don't
you think it's cheap?
Juvenile epartment-Secondf floor, elevator.
The Young Mems Cape
Overcoats, made for us in
London, are meeting with
great favor from fashiona-
BILE men, and why not?
They are the handsomest
OvercOats a man can wear,
and yet they only cost S22,
$25, S28 or $50.
overcoat Department-second floor, elevator.
Ten-Dollar Winter Over
coats-You wouldn't nat
urally expect to see much
of an Overcoat for $40,
would you? You'll open
your eyes with astonish-
ment when you see the
Winter Overcoats we are
selling for SO. From SIS to
$50 we'll show 0VercOats good
enough for any manto wear.
II you appreciate the value Of good, warm,
perSect-ftting. Non Shrinkable Underwear
you'll surely be interested in our elegant as.
sortnent Of Allen Solly's High-Class English
Ifpdarwaar nd RoSipry Prices low eDouoh
always.
Furnishing Department-First floor, right
hand side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

Patterning After the President
Special TO the GLOBE
YANKToN, b. D., Nov. Ill. T.
Smith, brother of Judge Smith, was to-
day appointed clerk of the circuit court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
oATHoLIo NAMED AMERIcA.

Why the broad seal of the Catholic church
is stamped forever on the four corners of the
continent. Therefore let us in mind. heart
and soul, rejoice at the triumph of our coun-
try and glory in our creed. The one gives us
constitutional freedom ON ca ',h; the other,
if faithful to its teachings insures an eternity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

II you appreciate the value Of good, warm,
perEect-ftting, Non Shrinkable Underwear
you II surely be interested in our elegant as.
sortment Of Allen Solly's High-Class English
Underwear and Hosiery. Prices low enough
always.
Furnishing Department-First floor, right
hand sida
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-18

Of his own mind that the work Of his party
is the ~damnation and not the salvation Of
men. All this overthrow and chaos, all
this roofing up of the old order Of things
is to show to the world the practical
good the Prohibition or third party has ae-
complished for temperance"
We have endeavored, briefly. 70 follow
Subscriber" through his yoluminous
history of the work of his party. And
while to his ~pessimistic mind his recital
may be the pathos Of the sublime, to the
ordinary understanding it is a vulgar har-
angue as big with spleen as the spokes of a
cart wheel. A word to "Sabscriber''-In-
temperance is the fee of the church, of
society, and of the home. 1t is entrenehed
behind appetite, strengthened by centuries
of indulgence, and armed with all the en-
ginery of hell. To overthrow it will re-
quire all there is Of good in all the political
parties, all the temperance organizations,
and all the Christian churches. Then
ground the weapons Of party hate.
Armed with love of God and man let us
go forth in solid column of parties,
organizations and churches to the over
throw of this monster evil. When we
shall have banished it off the earth and
lifted from the home its blighting curse,
then it will be time enough to quarrel as
to whom belongs honesty OF purpose aad
glory Of triumph.
A REPUBLICAN.
Woodstown, n. j.. Oct. ID, 80.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-18

Victoria DOings.

Mr.. G. Schroenger contemplates building
an addition to his residence.
The house Mr.. Luther has been having
built at Newbold is about done.
Mr.. Jos. Pratt seems to be doing quite a
good business, selling farming implements
and patent grind-stones which he manu-
features.
The town will soon have to endure the
unearthly music of a practicing brass band.
The town had a brass band some years
ago, but the boys blew SO hard they blew
the whole business up.
We hear u teacher of the public school,
Jos. d. Stewart, is having excellent success
in the management of the school. We
are glad to hear it, but we think the school
has been somewhat modified, for we are
pretty sure il the school is like it was
when we went there, it would take two or
three teachers to make it what it ought to
be. But improvement is possible.
E. L. Croft has the cellar dug for his
new house ON Silver Lake Ave.
Contractor G. B. Smith is building for
Real Estate agent Victor E. Smith, a Real
Estate Exchange, opposite the depot.
f. Chapman is going to put a mansard
roof on his residence.
Geo. Darlington, of Woodstown, was in
Victoria on Sunday, visiting at his fathers,
where his little child is staying.
Frank Snyder has an increase in his coal
trade brought on by the cold snap we had.
Most all the farmers around here have
nearly all of their sweets dug and either
sold or housed. The crop was generally
good,
The cool weather is causing larger con-
gregations at the NJ. P. church.
People here are every day wondering
when the new railroad will be surveyed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-18
Harrfsonxilie Netes.

The subject for next Sunday morning at
the VI. Z. Church will treat upon the
training of children.
Eight dollars and t~hirty-two cents was
what Wilmer Stratton was paid by our
poultry dealer for tins weeks dressed crop
of squads.
Miss Martie Stokes, of Mantua, was the
guest of Mrs. C. Starn last week.
Miss Tressa Perez, who has been at
home several weeks preparing to become a
student in the Philadelphia Woman's
Medical College, left here on Monday.
Charles G. Shute is one of our most ex-
tensive poultry ~rslsers. Daring the past
two weeks the poultry buyer paid Mr..
Shute over 5000 for value received.
There is not a mechanic i'm the eommu-
nifty who is kept more busy than Michael
Swigert, our carpenter. lie has just fin
ished building the creamery ~wagon-sheds
and Morgan Coles portico, and there are
numerous jobs waiting for him all the
time.
Miss Deffinbach will close her school a
few days next week to attend the Teach
ers' Institute, which meets at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. David Lippineott, I am glad to an
nounce, is conyaleseent
Frank Iredell, a Woodstowntinman, and
Charles Mount, a painter, were in Har-
risonv lie a couple of DAYS this week roof
ing and painting. Mr.. Iredell says be has
received jobs of roofing in Camden and
other places.
Justice Mccarthy. a young man from
Brooklyn. n. y, has been visiting at
Alfred Lippincott's.
Mrs. Lizzie Layton, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Debbie
Morris, this week.
Six thousand pounds Of meat OF Indifferent
kinds is sold by John Riley every week.
Mr.. Riley commenced buying pork last
week, paying therefore six dollars per
hundred pounds.
Miss Linda Pimm was given a birthday
surprise party last Tuesday evening.
Collector John virgins will be pre-
pared to wait or ali the tax payers to-
morrow, Saturday.
The fourth anniversary of Local Branch,
| No. $50, Order of Iron Hall. will be held
in the Town Hall on Monday evening.
Addresses will be made by Rev. Charles
| $. Miller and J.. $. Dubois. All are in
vited to attend. Vocal and instrumental
| music will enliyen the occasion, l..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-18
Hancock,s BrIage Happenings.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dem, of Bridgeten,
spent a few days here last week.
Miss Alice Noble, who has been visiting
here, has returned to her home at Cedar
vile.
Harry G. Smith has gone to Port Nor
ris and will engage in the oyster business.
Richard Irelan has put a handsome
fence in front of his property and graded
the sidewalk.
Extra services are being held at the Vi.
E. church this week in charge Of the pas
tor, Rev.J w. Nicholson.
The schooner Edgar L. arrived at Carli's
wharf last Saturday with a cargo of feed
and coal for Ridgway Bros.
Starr s. Bros. canning factory here
closed yesterday for the season. The crop
in this section proved to be up to the aver
age and they nave about filed their cans.
Harry G. NJ. CARL, our post office clerk
has a large collection of flowers in the Of
flee for winter blooming which are well
worth inspecting and they indicate that he
is a true lover of flowers.
Rev. J. 7. Price, of Medford, will de-
liver one of his popular lectures in the NJ.
f. Church on Saturday evening Oct. 10,
for the benefit of the church. He will also
be here the following day and preach both
morning and evening.
Starr & Bro. will shortly present their
employees with a photograph of Mr.. A.
Evelyn Bates who was foreman of their
factory here at the time of bis death, as a
token of remembrance.
4 bran, h of the Fisherman's Protective
Society has been organized here with the
following officers: Pres. George W.
Smith: Vice Pres, VIM. c. Fenimore; Sec,
VIM. A. Davis; Asst Sec. Luke F. Carl;
Treasurer, Samuel P. Simkins; Executive
Committee, John Baker, Samuel Little.
Gilbert Hancock, VIM. Griseom and l..
Sheppard.
Prof. J. B. Carey gave an illustrated
lecture here last Saturday evening, the NJ.
E. church being well filed on the occasion.
Among the views were Bible scenes, Ten
Nights in a Bar-room and views of the
Johnstown food, all of which he described
10 an eloquent manner. Mr.. Carey also
spent Sunday here and assisted in the SER
vices at the NJ. E. Church in the evening.
wv SMrTu
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-18
y. II. &. G..

A meeting was held in the Grand Jury
room in Salem on Thursday, Oct. 10, to or
ganize "The Salem County Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children" By
laws were duly adopted for the Society, and
the following persons were elected officers
for the ensuing year:
President-C. II. Sinnickson; Vice Pres
idents-John Y. Craven, Prof. A. G. Nor
ris; Treasurer. Oakford Acton; Secre-
ta~ry-Tsabella f. Craven; Physicians-Dr.
Clifford M. Sherron, of Salem; DIR. William
S. Patrick, of Woodstown; DR.. Charles p.
Atkinson, of Pittsgrove; Solicitors-Enoeh
S. Fogg, J. Forman Sinnickson; Managers
Geo. M. Andrews, Augustus G. Norris,
ris. Abram Cochran, Hannah A. Hall,
Tacy Washington. Ellen Mecum, Isabella
F. Craven, Lydia Fowler, William N.
Hancock, William B. Carpenter, Sarah E.
Patrick, /. Oakford Acton, Thomas ].
Yorke, John V. Craven, Morris Fl. STRAIT
ton, Clement II. Sinnickson.
The necessary steps to incorporate the
Society were duly taken. Under the Soc
iety any person paying an annual sum of
one dollar may be an annual member of
the Society.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-18
H., Undoutteaiy Poisoned.

1t has been definitely and conclusively
aseertained that the death Of "Fannie H."
the valuable trottiDg marc owned by Clark
Petit, which occurred suddenly at the
Interstate Fair held in Trenton week be-
fore last, was caused by poison. The Cir
cumstauces surrounding the animals death
were suspicious and to satisfy himself as
to the cause Mr.. Petit forwarded to Prof.
Henry Trimble, of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy, about half of the o n
tents of the stomach for analysis. On
Tuesday Mr.. Petit received a statement
from Prof. Trimble saying that the guam
tity of stuff sent to him for analysis con
tanned enough arsenic to kill several
horses. Mr.. Petit says that the sporting
men at the fair had several thousand dol
lars up against the mare before the race
began, and it seems entirely probable that
some of those interested were connected
with this inhuman act.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-18
county temperance Alliance.

The annual meeting of the Salem Coun-
ty Temperance Alliance will be held in tie
st. Paul's M. E. church at Pennsgroye, on
Tuesday, October %, 1889. The follow
ing is the programme:
10.0 A. M.-Devotional Exercises, con-
Quoted by Rev. Z. Parker.
10. % A. M.-Address of Welcome by Rev.
VIM. Mitchell Reading of Minutes and
other business.
HOO 8. M.-Report of Work in Salem
County.
1900 M.-Report of Entertainment
Committee.
1915 P. M.-Reccss.
200 P. M.-Reports of COMMITTEES and
Election of Officers.
800 P. MA General Discussion on
Temperance Work.
$50 p. M.-Report OF Secretary.
400 P. M.-Children's Mass Meeting,
conducted by w. w. Barker, General Sec
rotary y. NJ. C.. A., Salem.
7.30 P. M.-Mass Meeting. Address
by Rev. A. ]. Gregory, of Sh%arptown.
Churches and Temperance Organizations
are especially requested to give notice OF
this programme and elect three delegates
each. The public is cordially invited to
all the meetings.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-18
Just over M county Lines.

A Prohibition mass-meeting. to be adj
dressed by George La Monte, Prohibition
candidate for Governor, and others. will
be held in Meley's Hall, Swedesboro, on
Tuesday evening next. All are invited to
attend.
The Democratic County Convention of
Gloucester county was held at Woodbury. on
Saturday afternoon. The nominations
made were: For Assembly, John Long. of
Glassboro; Coroners, Thomas II. An
drews, of Woodbury., and John F. Truitt, of
Bridgeport.
At the Cumberland county courts, at
Bridgeton, Judge Hoagland on Friday SEN
fenced to the State Prison: Harry Sharp,
one year; Robert Jones, one year; William
Hampton, one year; William Wolf was
fined 500 and costs; Guyon Robbins, twen-
ty dollars and costs; Harry Grosvenor,
State Prison, one year; Stephen w. Arthur,
one year in State Prison; James Keen,
John Ryan and William Garrison, $50 fine
each and Jail for three months. License
was granted Henry Campbell to keep a
hotel, with a bar, at Dividing Creek, and
Christopher Heller was refused a license to
sell LIQUOR on the Roadst0wn road.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-18
0Wauantaker's
rul1Apr1rnlA. Monday, oe'. Il. Is

PHILADELPHIA hthiA9 , NC H. 1917.
We want you to realize our
Underwear power. You may
see under the plate-glass of the
cases as you enter at Chestnut
street many of the finer sorts, at
either end of the Main Aisle
large quantities for current sales,
at various points about the store
great stacks and pyramids that
are meant to suggest the hun
dreds of cases lately in from
both sides of the sea that are
breaking ont daily to fill the
places made vacant by sales at
the counters.
All this means buying power.
The power to buy right includes
the power to sell right, and that
means
Assortment in Sizes
Variety in Styles
Cheapness in Prices
Advantages unequalled else
where in Ameria.
Here are so0ie of the items,
a trihing few merely noted here
70 r,trrect the GRAND whole
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-10-18

Miss Stella While is visiting lei sister in
Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Major Stanton, of Germantown,
has been visiting Mrs. Clara Green.
James 4. Grace, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday in Woodstowp, visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. L. B. Humphreys has beea attend
ing the State w. g. I. L. convention at
Ocean Grove this week.
Mrs. D. L. B. Peterson, of East Orange,
has been visiting her father, Jos. l.. Rich
man, at Newkirk station.
Miss L. V. Rowand, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her friends, the Misses
Harker, on West Avenue.
Miss Ella Green is spending a few days
in Philadelphia, where she has been at
tending the wedding Of a friend.
Mr.. Furman Brooks. of Kentucky,
accompanied by his wife and Miss
Horner, of Gloucester City, made a short
visit to relatives here during this week.