davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
JACKsoN's RESIGNATION.

Alliance Men Complained Of Usurpa-
ton of Power.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. lone of the pre-
vaiiing sensations is the resignation of r.
II. jackson, president of the Georgia
Farmers Alliance, which has been brought
about because of charges of usur-
patton Of power. jackson has
been looked upon as candidate
for governor. beca Use of mis- position. This
viii now probably fall to L. F. Livingston,
first vice IRE id mt OF the all ance. who is
an active politician an who is candidate
for governor. The alliance is very strong
in some parts of Georgia and has great
weight politically.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
KENNA,s RACE WITH aoEF.
Only One Vote Between Them in the
Baloting Yesterday.
CHARLESTON. W. VA, Feb. THE vote
..... t.Iv- . flax y.c,,lta5 ~ { flows.

o. the seco d b.Iiat the vote renamed
tie same. except Q that Mr.. Goshorn's
strength went to Mr.. Blrbee. There were
eight abseutee7.
Mr. Morrill, OF Writ county, who has
stood out against Mr. Kenna, voted for him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02

What is more bewitcning,
Heavens blue arch beneath,
Than the smile Of loneliness
Showing pearly teeth?
SOZODONT the charm confers--
She who fails " win II errs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
MANCHESTER QUINTETTg RAvn

VIII give a fire concert TONIGHT at thu N.r
chants Exchange, 149 Congress street 4 ~
lunch will be served All are invited to cali ''o
CHARLES T. GRAHAM ProDriato-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02

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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
Gunners Arrested.

John Dugan, Of Camden, accompanied
by three friends, inaugurated the cunning
season last Friday, along with the large
army of sportsmen who took advantage of
the first day of the season. Dugan and his
party, during their travels took in the farm
of Samuel NJ. Lippincott, at Point Airy
station. They were rather reckless in their
sport and being observed by Mr. Lippin-
colt, were politely asked by him TO keep a
farther distance from a barn, as his stock
was in danger of being shot. This arous-
ed Dugan's temper and he opened up on
Mr.. Lippincott with a choice selection OF
very forcible English, which he embellish-
ed with some exceedingly personal re-
marks. Finding that the party was not
disposed to comply with his request, Mr..
Lippincott visited the Office of Squire Co.
forth, where he secured warrants for their
arrest on a charge of assault. The war
rant was served by Constable Robinson on
Friday afternoon, Dugan being the only
one of the party apprehended. On being
brought before Justice Goforth, he made
an apology to Mr.. Lippincott for his con-
duct, and was allowed to depart on pay
ment of the costs, Mr.. Lippincott gener-
ously declining to press the case.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

Isaac p. Ridgway, who has been an in
valid for about twenty years, died at the
residence of his mother Lydia Ridgway on
Saturday last, the cause of death being
paralysis. Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, interment being made in the
Baptist Cemetery.
In our statement last week concerning the
death of Mrs. Emma Miracle, daughter of
Sarah A. Avis, Of DaretowD, there were
several inaccuracies which we desire to cor
rect. Mrs. Miracle, instead of living in the
South ten years, had been residing in Da-
kota and Iowa for nine years, where she
caught the cold that finally resulted in her
death. On Sept. Is, 1888, she made a Wis
it to her home at Daretown, but left on
Nov. 9th for Minersville, Ga, for her
health, but catching more cold and being
weakened by hemorrhages, she returned
home June Goth last, coming % miles on a
bed, and the rest of the way in the cars.
Her death occurred Oct. 10Th. The deceas-
ed was aged 30 years and nine months, no t
81 years as stated last week.
Mrs. Mary Pancoast, daughter of Samuel
and Mary Asey, of Huntington county, was
born Oct. II, 1918. and died at the residence
of her son, Charles Pancoast, at Harrison
vile, Oct 81, 1889. She was of a num-
erous family OF children, twelve IN
number. six of whom survive her.
She married in October, 1871, Mr.. Samuel
f. Pancoast and was the mother of four
children, all of whom are now living, three
sons and one daughter. She was converted
under the pastorate of Rev. j.. Ashbrook,
at Pemberton, when she was eighteen years
of age, and all these years OF the past has
been a devoted christian. The deceased
was stricken with paralysis over W years
ago, this being the cause of her death.
The funeral services were held ON Monday
from the residence of her son at Harrison
vile; services in the Union NJ. Z. Church.
Her remains were laid away in the Union
cemetery. Rev. G. G. Stapger, her pastor,
preached the sermon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
AIIoway Notes.

Edward Kelly, postmaster, has laid 10 a
stock of segars and tobacco.
Quarterly conference in the NJ. f. church
here will be held next Saturday evening;
Quarterly meeting on Sunday morning,
when the Presiding Elder will preach.
John b. Durham has painted his house
and made other improvements.
While Rev. James Trickett was preach
ing in the Baptist church on Sunday he
was taken seriously i'll and had to be car
ried home. At this writing he has revived
a little but there is not much hope for his
recovery.
Anderson, the Gamer, has received a car
load of pumpkins and will try his luck at
canning them.
Some OF Grubb's followers started up
Salt River on Wednesday morning. We
wish them a pleasant trip.
II. S. VanLeer has enclosed his boiler
and engine with a brick building.
George Ayers and son are fitting up the
Josiah Reeves mill lately bought by Mrs.
Elkinton. 1t will soon be running again.
An interesting revival is in progress at
pentonville, under the direction of Rev.
Mr.. Wagg, of the Methodist Church here.
On Friday night eight persons arose for
prayers. Wagon loads OF people are going
over from Alloway every night.
On last Sunday night Rev. Alfred Wagg
began a series of illustrated sermons TO
last one month. Three large paintings
shown in each sermon; the subject for next
Sunday night is to be Last piece Of Sill
YER" Large congregations being attract
ed to the church. 3. M. h.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
minstrels at The onera House.

The Railway Democrat says: "Vander-
veer's Refined Minstrels held forth at the
Opera House, Wednesday evening, to a
pleased audience. They not only gave a
good show without stale jokes, ETC., but
one that the most fastidious could attend
with propriety. In the overture and first
part, some of the musical selections were
very fine, noticeably the fine imitation of
a church organ by Prof. F. r. Jacoby, the
violincelloist, and the sweet tenor voice of
Sam Capple in special selections. DeFor-
est West, the female impersonator (late of
Gorton's minstrels)has a rare falsetto voice,
and highly pleased the audience, being re-
called several times. The Freeze Bros, in
their o'clock work clog" were immense.
Joe Allen, for many years. clown, kept the
audience in a continuous roar with his or
iginal jokes and sayings. The juggling of
five ~tambourines by Billy Freeze was fault
lessly executed. As was also the juggling
with a thirty-fve pound rifle by the Arab
ian drum major, Hadji Cheriff, who has
numerous gold medals to testify of his re-
nown." This company will perform in the
New Opera House, tomorrow, Saturday
night.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
Salem County Bible society.

The annual meeting of the Salem Co.
Bible Society was held in the Broadway
M. +. Church, Salem, on Thursday of last
week. The t%reasurer's report showed
that the receipts for the year had been
s276 81, and s101.44 expended, leaving a
balance of s175.40. The value of the
stock in the depository is s135.S3. The
following officers were elected: President,
w. G. Tyler; Vice President, DR.. Quinton
Gibbon; Secretary, Caleb Wheeler; Treas
urer and Depository, Clinton Bowen;
Township Vice Presidents. A. Creek,
job Smith; Z. Pittsgrove, N. NJ. Garrison;
Pittsgroye, Joseph Richman; Quinton,
Sylvanus Sheppard; Alloway, Daniel P.
Dorrell; L. P. Neck, Jonathan H. Turner;
Z. P. Neck, S. r. Leap. Pilesgrove, j. r.
Alderman; Warrington, Richard b.
Ernest; EIsinboro, William II. Carpenter;
Salem, Ii. NJ. Rumsey. Executive Com
mittee-W. G. Tyler, Richard NJ. Acton,
Rev. e. c. Hancock, Rev. John Ewing,
D. D., Rev. II. NJ. Foley, W. H. Gilmore,
N. II. Stratton, II. NJ. Rumsey, Caleb
Wheeler. Addresses were made by NJ. II.
Stratton, Esq, of Salem, and DR.. A. S.
Hunt, of the American Bible Society, New
York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
PERSONAL.

Edw. Wallace made a business trip to
Trenton on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed, of Whining
ton, Del, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Davis.
Mrs. DIR. Souder and her daughter,
Helen, were in Camden this week attend
ing a wedding anniversary.
John Borden, who With his wife is pass
ing the winter in Camden, came home Tues
day, returning the same day.
Reserve officer VIM. Hollwolt tn and wife,
of Philadelphia, spent part of last week in
Woodstown, visiting Mrs. Hoilworth's
relatives.
George A. Macaltioner, with Browning,
King & Co, the clothiers in Philadelphia,
cam home election day to vote, remaining
over night.
The Bank being closed on Tuesday
Election day-Cashier Flitcraft, at the i'll.
v~itation of some business frie nds, spent the
day IN Philadelphia.
Z. r. Baxter, of Camden, has been visit
ing our citizens the past two days in the in
terest of the Century Dictionary, a very
valuable work published by the CenturyCo.
C. II. Kerner, of New York, and Frank
Petit, of Philadelphia were viewing the
handsome and valuable specimens of Salem
county horse flesh in this vicinity last Sat
urday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
The shooting season.

The game season in this State fairly
opened last Friday. Several important
laws relating to it we've passed by the
legislature last winter. The law by which
the State was divided into two game sec
lions. known respectively as the northern
and southern sections. having proved I'M
satisfactory was supplanted by another
law. The new law makes the season open
on November l and close on December 10.
The w~oodcock season is open during July
and between September 80 and December
10. Plovers can be shot between the last
day of July and December 16. The sea-
son for English or gray snipe is between
the last day of September and December
10. and the months of March and April.
Reed birds, rail birds and marsh hens can
be taken or shot under the new law be-
tween the last day of August and Deem.
Der 16. The new law provides that quail
can be captured for game protection socie-
ties outside of the time prescribed, pro-
vidlng that the birds be released within
the borders of the State. Dealers may dis
pose of any game they may have on hand
within ten days after the expiration OF the
lawful season. The legislature also passed
a law making it unlawful to kill any
European pheasant within three years
from the passage of the act. A similar
law was enacted in relation TO European
partridges or hen pheasants. The penalty
for violating this law is s25.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08


Rev. E. C. Sunfeld was here one day last
week visiting friends.
Miss Anaa Bonham, of Shiloh, has been
renewing old acquaintance at this place.
The schooner Florence arrived at Carlrs
wharf on Saturday with a load of stone for
j. Powell.
John NJ. Hunt has entered upona course
of study at the South Jersey Institute at
Bridgeton with a view to entering the min
istry.
Revival services are being continued at
the NJ. E. Church. Much interest is being
shown and several have professed CONVEX
sion. Rev. VIM. Disbrow, OF Canton. Mr..
Richard Ernest and Others, of Salem, have
assisted in the meetings.
On Monday, Starr & Bro. presented their
employees with fine cabinet photographs
of Mr.. A. Evelyn Bates, who was foreman
of their factory here at the time of his
death. Mr.. Bates was popular with our
people, and they return thanks for this
token TO his memory.
The chrysanthemum, that popular autumn
flo yer, is in bloom. Many of the flower
lovers have large and handsome collections
embracing all the prettiest and best vari-
cites. making a grand display. The
chrysanthemum has taken a hold upon all
growers of flowers and there is scarcely a
garden here it is not found.
WM. j. SMITH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
oonveyancing and Rea, Estate Business

Fogg u Rlchman, real estate agents
and c~onveyancers, ave erected a neat
sign in front of their Office on East venue.
They are agents for nearly half a score of
reliable fire insurance companies, and are
in position to equitably and in%telligently
serve all who need protection with the best
safeguards against loss by fire. Mr.. Fogg
being a regular practising lawyer, and Mr..
Richman having a good stock of knowledge
in that line, they are prepared to draw
any and all kinds oflegal instruments, such
as wills, articles of agreement, bonds,
mortgages, and every thing pertaining to
that line of business. They also can and
do negotiate to the extent of many thou
sands of dollars yearly, loans for borrowers
or for lenders, and buy and sell or rent
real estate-in short every want and need in
the way of conveyancing. surveying, col
Letting or a general law and real estate
business can be attended to by them.
1t is much safer to get a good lawyer to
draft a legal document than to have it
done by some ignorant eross-road advcn-
turer, who may know less about the bust
ness you want,done than about preaching
the gospel.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
Married.


DENELSBECK-PORCH.-At Harrisonville
NJ. f.. Parsonage, Nov. 9th, lss9, by the Rev. c.
:. Miller, George Denelsbeck to Mary Ellen
Porch, both OF Wing Lane.
LoCKE-SHUTE.-On Wednesday, Oct. 3Jth,
at the residence of the brides parents, by Rev.
W. Walton, Mr.. job b. Locke ana Miss En-
ma Il. shnte, both OF Swedesboro.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the NJ. T..
Parsonage, Bridgeport, Sept. 18th, by Rev.
jos. Garrison, Mr. Franklin Davenport, OF
Gentre-Square, and Mrs. Layinia Norton, OF
Bridgeport.
YOUNG-KEED.-At the residence of Abra-
ham silver, Paulsboro, on Oct. 24th, by c. ".
Heisley, Robert Young and Miss Jennie -.
Reed, both of Gibbstown-
EIKEL-SHUSTER-At the T~horoughfare
NJ. f. Parsonage, on Oct. goth, by Rev. y. w.
Wiekward, Joseph Weikel and Miss Annie G.
Shus.er, both of Paulsboro.
GIBISON-BATTEN.-In Woodbury. on De-.
a6th by Rev. b.. c. Lippincott, ID. d., Edward
Gibson and Margaret Batten, both of Pauls-
boro.
BOW EN-NEWEIL.-Oct s0th, at the home
of the bride, by Rev o. 4. Hancock, Mr.. Frank
:. Bowen, of Salem, ana Miss Lille, daughter
of senator William Newell, OF Pcnnsviile.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. October SOth,
at the residence of the brides parents, by the
Rev. E. r.. B~runyate, Samuel stokes Hunt to
Miss Ida j. Richardson, both of Pedricktown.
HORNER.-In Centreton. October %, 1859,
Mary ID. Horner, wife of Ephratm Horner, and
daughter of the late George Lawrence, aged q
wears.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
HarrisnuyiiIe snses.

The Neale Sisters will give one Of their
grand musical entertainments in the large
hall on Wednesday evening, the 18th inst.
The proceeds of tie entertainment will be
for the benefit of the Lodge of Good Tenn
plars.
Twelve acres of Hugh Grimshaw's crop
of corn was husked this fall by Samuel
Allen, who is eighty years old.
On Friday and Saturday the gunners of
this community slaughtered over two hum
dred rabbits. John Shriner killed sixteen;
Geo. Madara thirteen, and Chas. Fox,
twelve.
On Monday morning a company of hunt
ers started out early in anticipation of hav-
ing a good days sport, but the too hasty
firing of a gun by one of the excited men
instantly killed the valued hound dog
which belonged to Charles Fox.
The creamery received during the month
of October 100, 346 pounds Of milk, an in
crease of fourteen thousand over the cor
responding month of last year.
The proprietor and foreman of the Hurff-
vile creamery paid a business visit to the
creamery here or Monday.
Miss Emma Darlington, of Mullica Hill,
entered upon her duties as assistant teach
er in our public school on Monday morn
ing.
Harry Reed and wife were the guests of
Charles Starn this week.
Chalkley Ballinger's brother, William
Ballinger, spent Sunday in H~arrisonville.
Mrs. Debbie Morris is visiting her daugh-
ter in West Philadelphia.
One voter in this ward lost bis vote last
Tuesday by casting three tickets instead of
one as the law preseribes, and another threw
his vote away by casting two tickets.
Mr.. Stratton of Swedesboro reports that
the number of rabbits killed by Swedesbo-
70 gunners during the first two days of the
cunning season was over seven hundred.
The voters Of South Harrison gave Grub
142 votes and Albeit, Of. The Prohibition
voters numbered eight. l..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
Churcn Nofes.

Rev. Mr.. Emerson, of Philadelphia, &C.
| cupied the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church last Sabbath morning and evening.
Revival services are now in progress in
the Aldine M. Z. Church. the pastor being
assisted by Mrs. Ida Kenney and Miss
Nettie Van Name, of Philadelphia.
Rev. John Griffith, of Lansdale, Pa,
has reconsidered his acceptance of the call
to the PULPIT Of the Baptist church here,
and it is said he has declined the call.
The meeting of the Society of Christian
Endeayor, in the Baptist chapel on Tues
day night, will be led by Jacob Smith, sub
ject, "The best light for life's pathway"
Preaching in the M. e. Church next Sab
bath by the pastor, Rev. A. III. Eberhardt.
at 10 A. NJ, on monuments and their
Significance" Up. NJ. "A most Positive
Proof of Gods Love for Men,"
Quarterly meeting was observed at the
Sharptown M. Z. Church on Sunday, with
lovefeast in the morning, followed by a
strong sermon on Sabbath observance by
the pastor, Rev. A. J. Gregory.
Bible Day will be observed next Sunday
morning in the Baptist church. The Sab
bath school will have charge of the exer-
cises. The evening service will be under
the direction of the Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor.
The anniversary of the opening of Trim
ity M. E. Church, Pennsville, will be eel
ebrated on Monday, November 18th. Rev.
w. A. Allen, of Red Bank, a former pas
tor, is expected to be present and assist
the pastor, Rev. G. T.. Hancock, in the
services, and also some OF the ne%ighboring
ministers.
The West Jersey Presbytery will cele-
brate it's semi-centennial anniversary in
Bridgeton, on Thursday, November 18th.
The organization was formed in 1889 with
ten ministers, representing thirteen church
es, in Fairfield. Pittsgrove, Greenwich,
Cold Spring, Salem. Deerfield, Bridgeton
Woodbury., Blackwoodtown, Burlington,
Millville, Cedarville and Mt. Holly. The
order of exercises comprise the following:
| Historical review of the Presbytery of
| West Jersey, by Rev. Allen II. Brown;
| Memorial of Rev. Cortland Van Rensselaer,
D. D., by Rev. Y. d. Reed, D. D.;
| Sketch of Agricultural and Material Pro-
gress in West Jersey, from 1889 to 1889,
by Elder Augustus S. Barber; Memorial
of Rev. George w. Janvier, by Rev. E. p.
| Shields; Memorial of Rev. Samuel d. Bly,
the, by F. r. Brace. Progress of Educa-
tional Work during the half Century, by
Rev. F. r. Brace; Memorial of Rev. Sam
uel Beach Jones. d. DIZZY Rev. A.. II.
Brown, and a closing address by Rev. w.
G. Cattoll. d. d.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

CHUKCHE S

FRIENps-Services on First and Fifth DAVIS at
1890 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after lust Monday in the month. Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-Rev. A. II. Eberbardt.
Services ut 100 A. NJ. and 7.4J T.. M. PRAYER
ileeting Wednesday at 7.4j p. NJ.
sunday school at 200 p. NJ, superintendent
George w. Boone.
BAPTIsT-Rev. W. Il. Cornwell.
Services at 1000 A. Nj. and 40 p. M. Prave,
meeting Thursday at 7.30 P. NJ.
Sunday school ut 200 P. NJ, Joseph Bradway.
Superintendent.
PREsBYTERIAN--Rey. Il. p. johnson.
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 7.30 p, NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.3O p. e..
sunday School at 1l.45 A. M, j. II. Jaauette
Superintendent.
CATHoLIc-Rev. Father Tracey.
Beginning Sunday, January 9th, services at
II O'Clock, A. M, and every other Sunday at 8
O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08

z2-inch German Table Dam
ask. Clean, even thread with
out Jumps; good weight, neat
patterns, and tie Prize int 87H
cents Lower than We knew this
quality before. A little finer,
ooc; finer still, 81. Almost ev-
cry housekeeper knows these
sturdy, handsome German Dam
asks. The prices are what will
surprise YOU
There hasn't been a let up at
the Bohemian Napkin counter.
Mo1g then a MonSand aosenS sold
since we first spoke OF them the
other day. Why not' % inches
square, full selvedge. and the
dozen price sI.1o. They should
be good sellers at $3.50.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
A souvenir of "woOdsfOwn VS.. Fen
Wiek.r

Gil. yickery, Of Burlington, the base
ball pitcher, who has lately signed with
the Philadelphia club, was in town on
Tuesday evening and while here was pre-
sented with a neat souvenir of his eonne
ton with the Woodstown club. Vickery,
it will be remembered, pitched for the
Woodstown club in its series of champion
ship games with the Fenwicks, of Salem.
and may be said to have had his start
here, rs the second game he ever pitched
was for the Woodstown club. The SOU
venir mentioned consisted of a neatly en-
crossed card, containing the full score of
the last game of the series with the Fen
wicks, played at Woodstown, Aug. 10,
1888, suspended from which, by satin rib
bons, is the ball used in that game, hand
somely gilded.. The present is a very neat
one, and is highly appreciated by the recip-
lent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-11-08
Uuanamakers

PHILApELPHIA, Monday, Nov. 4, isse.
Plain solid color Camel Hairs
crowd one long counter. You
may have choice of half a dozen
qualities, the meanest fit for
anybody wear. They start at
7sc, then 81, sI.25, 81, $3.50, 80
to AZ inches wide.
blue garnet
brown olive
golden brown olive green
mode green
gray rose
Some Of the heavier weights are
in lively demand for ladies'