davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-07
Dun's Review for the Ending
of the First Quarter or
The Year.
ltCloses Without the Predicted Finxn-
cial Failures---Money Markets
OF the Interior.
The Iowa Trade Still Depressedr'
News Of the Day from all Quar-
sers Of the Globe

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-07

fl0NpuNI April s
Gen. Ispulunger. Jaisant DerIonde, La
goarre. nochefort, aud thirty other menl-
hers Of the Boulaagist COMMITTEES, held Q
conference af the residence Of The general
on the island Or Jersey yesterday Upon
the conclusion ol the conference tho com
snitiee sAse breakfast 10 Gen. Boulanger.
The committed wiIl return 10 France to-
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-07

VIENNA Ap&fA q
telegram from Bersin. which vas de-
laysd hy the press censorship. announces
shs pnblicatlon of . pampblet entitled.
Ha Goes; What Ncwfn n il reported
that Emp1r0T William himself vas ahs
aushox Il The pas1phlsi. II states that =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-07

g. -.
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Without certifieates. Also resointionssf
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l.,,s srhs. euseraa ts,ac u violatian ~ the
,.,,a raa.a ~ az p,as;dsrs,s ororla,aa,,rns
nd|it was passed.
AinonQ fhe senate b,Elsas,assed were the
Iaol awsng.
j Annrassiatino s,e s.,, gav an rn.ssan In.
.Assrial schaol 4 Flan, raan. q n.
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flk.s MI. x|III Ill fopslsiII1 Xss,5. .BtssI.
sroxonriatinc &5o0. GOO for IA additional
6,>lzs.~anf hniIsltnn for the national ma-
srnm.
IN the Issssses
ON rnotion az Henderson. 6f Illinois.
. yexolu,ion was adopted calling on the
.acrrt.vv az war for information al to
whether the proicec, 10 omen the channel
het wren I,ake Ontario and Irondeauist bar
viii h. ~ advantage to the commerce Of
sha lakes.
The bill was uassed. amending the asti-
elias ~ war. ~ a. 10 nroviae that IN times
81 pesee genera ooarts martial for trial Of
.,,,s .,.s,c,sd as..eays shall he appcinted
n.,sv - fa.. ,,rassaent. general commanding
as.,cev a. o{neraI o,l,esr commanding the
,ail,saxv .sisssia,. and that Judge advocates
,a.,ss n.s - preaenl Il any delibevalion Of
eouyes martssl = close session.
The NH uassed granting RIGHT az way
savo,,.h Fort I<emhina military reserva.
fsor 81 the Dpluth a Manitoba railroad
eomoan@.-
Alec the bill providing that In time of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-07

cANKEa, April
The illness from which Dom Pedro. the
fleposed emperor Of Brazil, II suffering,
has assnmsd . critical phase. He was in
comasose state during the greater part ct
yestefaay, and bis condition was 10 serious
that Ii was considered necessary % admin
lister The last saeraments OF the chuFeh.
The prince Of Wales. who has iasf-~ffissd
"a Cannes. has paid q visit 40 Dom
psdlo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-07

BKnnTx. April b
The HAT Of Prince Bssnaarck's birthday
gifts II an amusing one. but proves con-
clnsively how dear the dipiomaiist ~ to
the popular heart. The gifts include tao
mastiffs. forty. three drinking mugs, over
100 long pipes. meersehanm and waed,
three hunting guns. many pounds Of to-
bacco, large arm chair made OF horns.
several dozen canes, innnmerahle packages
Of preserves, cakes aud candies sent By
farmers wives. barrels oE eggs. sides of
bacon. ksibitz eggs from Plattdanachland,
half sheep, a medicine chest containing q
dozen bottles or sons wopderfuI cure Tor
rheumatism, hair ponaade, brushes cush-
ions, rugs and M enormous salmon from
Wales.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-09
HarrfsonyiIie Nares.

Somebody has been committing what is con-
sidered a public misunderstanding lead
" along the highway. Better bury the
dead chickens than strew them in the public
roads, where they not only become offensive
but are liable to spread disease among healthy
poultry. a few mornings ago Hugh Grimshaw
came near having a runaway by his horse get
ting frightened at the buzzards flying away
from the decaying carcasses.
Hugh Grimshaw finished planting his corn
last week.
Joseph Stretch, carpenter and builder, is
putting a new roof on John virgins house.
Milton Chamberlain and wife, OF PhiIadeI-
phia, were visiting at David Lippineott's last
week.
Eiwood Davis, residing near woodstown, is
selling milk to the Jacksonville creamery.
Frank Mattson's big calf was found dead in
the stable one morning lately.
James Magee and family, of Clarksboro.
were the guests OF Debbie Morris last Sunday.
The eleventh annual convention of the Har-
rison Township sunday-schooI Association
was held at the vi. Z. church on Saturday
afternoon and evening of last week. Favor
able reports were received from the several
sunday-schools in the township. Rev. A. H.
Eberhardt, of Woodstown, was expected to be
present and deliver an address. John P. Du-
Dols, OF SWeuesDofo, very acceptably filed
MI. Eberhardt's place, and his remarks were
attentively listened TO. Mr.. Dubois was fol-
lowed by 5 W. Clark, State Cor. Secretary,
who spoke at length upon the duties of par
ents and teachers in the sunday-school cause.
In the evening the attendance was much
larger. An address was made by S. W Clark.
Oliver Hillman, of woodstown, was in this
place on Monday and Tuesday canvassing for
"The Heroes of the Dark Continent He SOLD
several copies here.
The member of the brass band are making
preparations to hold a festival on the 3oth and
3ist of this month. The fleetwood brass band
viii be present on the second evening.
Frank Moore wrote from the hospital that
the surgeons had performed q successful
operation; that he was doing well and expected
to come home on Wednesday or Thursday.
Quarterly meeting conference at the NJ. E..
church this Friday evening Preaching by
Presiding Elder Rev. G. L.. Dobbins. On the
sabbath, Love Feast at 9 a. NJ; preaching at
10 A. NJ, "The joyful sound;' subject for the
evening, sacrifice and Reeompense.n L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-09
Pofafaes Again Plenty.

The potato market is greatly demoral-
lied at present. A few weeks ago the
market became bare Of potatoes, and under
the impression that the supply was ex-
hausted prices advanced 40 and so per
cent, and heavy orders were sen for the
foreign tubers to supply the demand until
this years crop was available. Mr..
Thomas G. Davenport, a large dealer in
the article, told a reporter at the time that
his information was that the potatoes were
in the country and were kept from the
market by bad roads and stormy weather.
and it was SO announced. Within ten days
after the deferred stock began to arrive
and the foreign potatoes TO COM in, and
both have continued ia such large volumes
since that Mr.. Davenport said on Saturday
there were enough potatoes in Philadel-
phia to supply the consumption for a
month";" The Allan Line steamship Mani
toban landed Oh Thursday 1890 bags of
Scotch potatoes. Notwithstanding the
large importations there are more domestic
than foreign potatoes in the market. A
good Iowa article, it is said, sold as low as
40 cents a bushel, in car load lots, a day or
two ago, but the ruling price for large lots
was so cents, against 81 a few weeks ago.
The Scotch Magnums sell a little higher
than the domestic. 1t is said that there
are yet considerable importations in transit.
The general opinion seems to be that the
market will continue o~yerstocked until the
new crops come in.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-09
soufn yofes.

Bridgeton's Board of Health has condemned
East Lake as a source of water supply for that
city.
The union and non-union glassblowers had
Il row at Glassbore ON Saturday night but
nobody was seriously hurt.
Rev. George Bush, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church at EIwood, Atlantic county,
dropped dead in the house of one of his flock
on Tuesday night
Mrs. Hannah Chard, of Port Norris. passed
her l0lst milestone last week. She is a very
spry woman and walked to a friends house
halt a mile away and ate a hearty dinner on
her last birthday.
Ex-Ju dge Wescott, of Camden counsel for
Fox & Lopez and J E. Teno, contractor build
ing the new seashore Short Line Railroad, has
Instituted proceedings in the Supreme Court
for $4,000 damages against the company for
alleged violation Of contracts.
The Port Norris branch of the Camden
Fidelity Security and Trust Company closed
its doors Saturday. Its deficit of deposits Is
su, 900, and this belongs mostly to oystermen
and small merchants, upon whom the loss
falls heavily. AT the time the bank was
closed it was said that only twelve cents re-
manned in it.
The annual meeting of the stock holders of
the Moorestown Electric Light company was
held on Monday. The annual report shows
gratifying results, the plant being on applying
basis after four months operation. The en-
tire cost of the plant was about SIS 600. with a
capacity of 1890 lights, about 800 of which are
already taken. Owing to the increased num-
Der of consumers it will be necessary to add
another boiler TO the present plant before the
end of the year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-09
Petition 10 Congress.

A petition to Congress for the passage
of laws for the perpetuation of the Nation
al Banking system, under which the in
terests of depositors is protected by Gov
eminent supervision, signed by over two
hundred of the leading men in all branches
of business, has just been forwarded to
Washington by the First National Bank of
Woodstown. After setting forth the ad-
vantages of the National Banking system,
and the confidence imposed by the peo-
pie in the same, the petition prays for the
amending of the laws in the following par
ticulars:
list. That the minimum of bonds requir-
ed to be deposited before a National Bank
can business, (whether circula-
ton be issued or not) be reduced to S., 900
for banks with a capital of $500, 600 or less,
and to $40, 600 for banks with a capital in
excess of $500, 600.
I'd. That the circulation issued shall be
100 per cent. of the par value of the bonds
deposited, instead of 90 per cent. as at pres
ent.
Sd. That the semi-annual tax on cireu-
lating notes, of one-half of one per cent, be
repealed, or at least reduced to the amount
necessary to pay the expenses of enforcing
the restrictions and provisions of the Ma
tloudi DduhluS laws, VIZ, tue EXPENSES OF
the Office of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, the cost of issue and redemption of
notes, and the expenses of the Government
supervision of the banking business.
4th. That the present avs as to Gov
ernment supervision of National Banks be
strengthened by providing for the pay
ment of a liked salary to examiners APP
pointed by the Comptroller. The amount
necessary to be appropriated from the pro-
eeeds of the tax on circulation.
9Th. That the limit on loans be extended
to one-tenth of capital and surplus, instead
of one tenth of capital.
9th. That you will secure the passage of
all bills calculated to strengthen and en-
courage the extension of the National
Banking system.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-09

Isaac HawR, aged about twelve years, died
at the residence OF his parents, Edward and
Annie Hawn, on Wednesday. The funeral
will be held to-day friday at two O'Clock.
Services at the house.
VIM. Anderson is 10 build an addition TO his
can-house
&c. Miller has received the engine for his
saw-milI near Elmer. Geo. W.Ayres Il Son
are doing the work on the building.
Owing to the rain on Sunday afternoon, the
meeting announced to be held in the NJ. E..
Church to make arrangements tor the obser-
vance of Memorial Day in this place, was post
poned until next Sunday. The election of Of
hcers for the Sunday-school was also put of
till next Sunday afternoon.
John B. Fox IS seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Shirley Durham has gone to Milyitle TO
work.
saml. Kidd is tearing down the old house
once occupied by r. Nj. streteh's sister. 1t
was built when nails were made by hand.
Mr.. John Baker and son. of Philadelphia,
visited his sister, Mrs. Allen here on sunday,
:. NJ. Kidd is pushed with orders for white
washing, but viii increase his force and Is
ready to contract for any job. 5. NJ h.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-09
A Solid Institution.

1t is not necessary to state that the late
furry il financial circles, which has
caused such disastrous effects to some Of
the wildcat" or branch banking institu-
lions in this vicinity, has had no effect
whatever on the solid First National Bank
of Woodstowp, which for the past twenty
six years kas done business in our town
with a steadily increasing confidence in
the integrity and efficiency of its officers.
So when on Saturday night WI approached
paying-teller Shinn and asked him whether
any run had been made on them by timid
depositors, and were told that they had
been ''cleaned ont during the day, our
surprise knew no bounds until Mr.. Shinn
explained that the services of two colored
women had been obtained, and the thor
ough scrubbing Of the banking rooms was
the cleaning ont referred to.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-09
nancoek.s srlage happening.

job NJ. smith, one OF our oldest c11izehs' Is
in poor health
Edward smith Is making some AnipiVfe
ments to his farm mouse
Mrs. Catharlhe hlehhiah mas Dou-ht-.ne
house ana iot Ao1ohhihS hef ho"e' " ""-
Hnnt ST, ior 1901
The canton NJ. T. ohuren proposes :" mase
a mover attfaetioh' uhuet the hHnie "ta Nia"
Bake anu fop e"Hh iest'NaA"" NV eNe
tory.
Many of.the fishermen are now engaged IN
sturgeon fishing, and ale guile successful.
1t is reported that the profits on The catch OF
two or three boats on Monday, amounted TO
$50 or more apiece.
The trustees of Franklin school have again
issued a call for a meeting and this time on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-09
PrimitIYeIndIan corn.

In connection with an item lately pub
lished in the MONITOR stating that Mayor
Z. ii. Richman had received several grains
of Egyptian corn, which he planted, We
clip the following from a Philadelphia pa
per:
At the last meeting of the Pennsylvania
horticultural Society, DR.. Robert p. Har-
ris exhibited specimens showing the pecul-
lar growth and formation of Zea Tanicato,
or our primitive Indian corn, known also
as Rocky Mountain California or Mexican
maize, or corn. The several ears exhibited
were grown by a member of the society,
Captain Burnet Landreth, of Bristol, who
bad also sent to DIR. Harris some grains
taken from an ear of Gillian corn found in
the wrappings of a Talcahuana mummy
recently dug up. This specimen, comput-
ed to be at least 500 years old, was shown
to have the same round topped narrow
grain as one of recent growth shown in
comparison with it. DIR. Harris said that
he had been familiar with Rocky Noun
1884, when it was grown as a curiosity in
Delaware and Montgomery counties.
The popularity of the leu Tuniceta lies
in the fact that every grain in the ear has
its own individual husk, and that these
husks are pointed, imbricated upward and
arranged in rows, the husks at the butt
end being much larger than those at the
point. Where an ear is not fortified there
is a central stem but no cob, and the husks
are all ~inordinately developed, being as
long as three inches in many instances, bat
seedless.
The wild corn, as an additional protec-
ton, has an outside husk over all, so that
each grain has a vest (the first layer, a
body coat (the secoud), and an overcoat,
the outside husk. The first aud second
are like the sepals of a flower growing
over the ovary, and two grains are not in
The grains exhibited were light red, yellow
and white. The cob has no depressions,
but the husks are held by hard, strong
peduncles, arranged in pairs, which re-
quire much force in separating, even with
a sharp knife. As this tunicated corn is
domesticated by culture, the individual
husks shorten, the grains grow larger and
finally protrude beyond their envelopes.
The corn is good when cut green for fod-
der, but is simply a curiosity when CON-
pared with our staple varieties, and it is
certainly a great novelty to nearly every
agriculturist, not having been seen in this
vicinity for many years. The ears are
from six to twelve inches long, nave a very
thin cob, are large in diameter and light
in weight for their size. Those exhibited
had fourteen and eighteen rows of grains,
and the largest weighed eleven ounces.
The ears bearing red grains have their i'm
bricated husks edged with red.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-09
MiIitons OF 1

County Clerk Edward Burrough, Presi-
dent of the State Board of Agriculture,
and the Secretary of the society, Franklin
Dye, of Trenton, have visited a number OF
wheat fields in Gloucester county to ex-
anime the condition of the wheat that is
attacked with the wheat louise and the pos
sible extent of the injury. The prevalence
of this pest now developed so early IN the
season seems to be quite general. In Della
ware the farmers are calling attention TO
its depredations, and from different local.
ties in this State reports are received of its
appearance.
1t is too early to determine the actual
injury that will follow to the crop, but
from the untold millions that in some
cases almost cover the plants a great fall
ing off in the yield must result.
The strength and powers of growth in
the young plant are retarded and some
times entirely overcome by this pest. 1t
is hoped some destructive parasite may
soon appear to feed upon and destroy it.
Indeed, it is believed such an insect is al
ready entering the field.
President Burrough thinks it would be
well for farmers to try a solution of Paris
green or kerosene emulsion ON a patch of
wheat and note the results. Formulas for
the preparation of the above are printed in
the report of the State Board Of Agricul-
ture for 1887.
1t is not likely, however, that any remedy
can be used over large fields, as either a
solution or powder would have to be pre-
pared and applied 10 large quantities to
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-09
snarpfown ScrfbbItngs.

Walter Pancoast has not got his new pump
In working order yet.
Doctor Newton is making some improve
ments on the house he recently purchased
and It is rnmore that he Is about to sell the
house and part of the ground.
Jonathan Webster has just put up a new
monument on his grave lot. Edward Hum
phreys has had his plot sodded and improved;
while the Robinson plot, sodded and improved
by J. K. Keen last fall is the most beautiful in
the cemetery.
Next sabbath will be quarterly meeting
here. the Elder Rev. G. 5. Dobbins breaches
at so P. NJ, and the pastors theme at 10 a. NJ
Will be Goods Silent Kingdom. and where es-
tablished.r
VIM. Turner has put a new roof on part of
his house. 4.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-09
Accounts.

Jones photograph gallery is now stationed
here.
shad were found to be plentiful in the creek
below here last week.
Joseph Roberts. one of the fishermen, cap
fured a handsome carp which he presented to
Rev. Johnson, who found it quite palatable.
Some of the farmers of this vicinity are sci
ting out sweet potatoes.
Rev. Samuel Johnson, of Bridgeton, preach
ed in the churehh here last Thursday evening.
He and his sister were the guests of Rev. John
son during the past week.
The scholars and teachers, Of the school here,
passed through town on Friday afternoon last
with happy faces and arms alden with sweet
meats on their way to Log landing, where
they held a May party. The afternoon was
spent in gathering flowers, playing games, etc.
Late in the afternoon, all returned TO their
homes very tired. but having thoroughly en-
joyed themselves.
Mr.. Watson England has been SOME what
ailing and called in DIR. j. b. Given. Report
says this is the first physician he ever lad
He is about 70 years of age. T..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-09

r. j. Summerill, of Shirley, has had his
| pension restored.
Some of the material for Elmer's new
station is on the ground.
Lightning struck and instantly killed
Pitman Pedrick, 90 years old, at Bayside,
on Thursday night.
Samuel Vanlier will at once rebuild the
dwelling recently destroyed by fire on his
farm neal Yorktown.
There is a probability that Salem will
have a hosiery factory added to its indus
tries in the near future.
Joseph b. Youker, of Salem, is expert
menting with chemical freezers with the
view of keeping his poultry refrigerators
at the desired low temperature without
the aid of ice.
MIR. Josiah Wister, of Salem, president
of the New Jersey Home for the Education
and Care of Feeble Minded Children at
Vineland, is soliciting subscriptions for the
purpose of erecting a larger ediiice at that
place.
The Elmer Board of Trade met on Tues
day night to take steps to organize a
national bank to take the place of the col
lapsed branch of the Atlantic City bank.
The old oficers-Cashier Elwcll and So
llclloI COCilTtil, ol lEc iub III
were given a vote of confidence and re-
spect, and it is likely they will help officer
a new organization.
The bonds of John Holmes. of Woods
town, w. II. Casperson and Chas. ID. Coles.
of Salem, and Squire Dixon. of L.. A.
Creek, as justices of the peace have been ap-
proved byJudge Hitchner. The commission
Of Squire Detroit and ID. Y. Summerill,
of U. p. Neck, were not issued on account
of some errors in the returns. Commits
sions are now in the Clerks Office for
ID. p. Dorrell, Of Alloway; Josiah Giles,
of Warrington; VIM. II. Pedrick, of Old
mans; Chas. Il. Springer, of Oldmans; J.
+. Langley, of p ittsgrove, and Lewis s.
higgins, of Quinton.
Heavy, jointless canton mating, will out
last all Others, so cents a yard for the best at
Humphreys-.