davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
lust Over me county Zines.

The Williamstown Nelos and Glassboro
Enterprise have consolidated, and a double
sheet will now be printed upon a new press
with new type.
Allen Wallace, of Swedesboro, has pur-
chased the store business of Richard s.
Pedrick, deceased, at Paulsboro, and will
carry on the same.
The Executive Committee Of Gloucester
County SUnday-school Association is ar
ranging to hold a conference of pastors,
superintendents, and township secretaries
in the NJ. E. Church, at Wenonah, April
10th.
Samuel Russell, Of Camden, and the
owners of the glass factory at Swedesboro
have, it is stated, agreed ON the rental
price of the factory for term of years,
and the factory, which has been idle for
three years, will resume operations.
A 'Snip Party will be held in w. c. T.
u. Hall, Mullica Hill, tomorrow evening,
April 5. Each person will please bring an
article worth 10 cents and take "snip"
for 10 cents each. Also fine home made
confectionery will be for sale. Ga behalf
of the l.. T. L.
During last week over 2000 bushels of
wheat, corn and oats arrived at Sewell
station for Mr. p. Howard Avis. Among
this was a car of unusually fine wheat.
Mr.. Avis is doing good business, having
sold the last two weeks over %, 600 pounds
of choice roller flour
The passeng gers on the Delaware River
Railroad are now carried through to and
from Camden without change of cars, the
cars from that road being attached to the
West Jersey Railroad trains at Woodbury.
station. Many persons suppose this ar
rangement will have the effect of deferring
fer the present the much talked of exten-
sion of the Reading Railroad from Glou-
cester City to connect with the Delaware
River Railroad at Woodbury..
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
POST OFFICE.
i. ne. e M y ll

Office hOurS 6.UU 4. NJ TO SUD P. N.
Office hours for money order business, 100
\ NJ. to 100 M.
MAlLs--CIose at G.5J and 7.50 A. M, 233 ana
4l3P. NJ. Arrive at 9.39 A. M, $50 and I. 90 p M
SALEM MAILs-Close at 9.I9 A. NJ and o 10 p. M.
Arrive at IL. 53 and 4.33 p. NJ.
SHARPTowN MAILs--Close at $50 A. M and
520P NJ. Arrive at 7.30 A. NJ and 4l0P. NJ
The Monitor., 1890-04-04

nIlIfIyCHES

FRIENDs-Services on First and Fifth days at
1890 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. First-day
School meets at 900 O'Clock every First-day
morning.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL--Rev. A. IL. Eberhardt.
Services ut 10. 90 A. NJ. and 100 p NJ PRAYER
Meeting Wednesday at700P.M.
Sunday School at 200 p. NJ, superintendent,
Miss Amanda Abbott.
BAPTIST-key. r. Il. Albn.
Services ut 1879 A. NJ. and 1880 p. M. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 100 P. M.
Sunday school mt 200 p. M, Joseph Bradway,
superintendent.
Christian Endeavor Society meeting Tues
day evening at O'Clock.
PREsBYTERIA N--Rev. B. p. Johnson
Services nj 1000 A. NJ. and 100 r. NJ Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.0JP.M.
sunday school at ll.i5 A. NJ. j. b. Jaquette,
superintendent.
GArHoLIc--Rev. Father Tracey.
Services every other sunday at 9A.M
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
WoopsrowN LoDaE, No. los, l. o. G. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WooDsrowN LopaE, No. 13s, +. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon aud two weeks thereafter, in Borton 8
Hall.
WooDBiNE LODGE, No l5s, L. O. OF
Meets i'll Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TR,BE, No. AZ, IMP. 0. r. M
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. s, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. Sc, o. U. A. NJ.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA-
TIoN, meet second saturday evening in each
month, at O'Clock. in John Holmes office.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04

The following is II list OF the signers
to the application of Samuel French,
iWoodstoWn, for license, May term OF
court, 1882
Ewait Riehman, Philip Y. Keen, L
Geo. W. Barton, j Ohm Il. Hughes, f
Richard GOsling, John X. Deacon,
ID. B. Waddingtop, Daniel Keen,
John Holmes, Frank. =. Wallace,
James ID. Lawson, y Ohm 5. Redstrake.
Michael Garyey, Ernst Becker,
Nicholas Justice, Elton |. Rogers.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
Farmers Grievances.

The joint committee of the State Board
of Agriculture aud the Legislature on the
subject of the farmers grievances met on
Tuesday. Governor Albeit attended, and
explained, for the benefit of the committee,
that the klotz Railroad Commission bill
was introduced in the Assembly last week,
instead of waiting for the committees ap-
prevail, merely to save time and to give
the committee an opportunity of having
the printed copies before them. 1t was
easy to amend it in any respect the COM
mittee desired. The Governor said it made
no difference to him who introduced the
bill. lie then referred to recent decision
OF the United States Supreme Court rela-
tive to the Michigan law on the same sub
ject, and had Secretary Franklin Dye to
read the text of the courts finding. Gov
ernor Albeit suggested that the KIotz bill
might be amended with advantage, so as
to meet the requirements of the decision.
On Mr.. Campbell's motion the commit
tee decided to ratify the bill with the
amendments suggested. These will not
interfere with the general purpose of the
bill to prevent discrimination against the
Jersey farmer. Mr.. Klotz presented re-
port, as he had been requested to do, con-
cerning some of the most glaring instances
of discrimination i'll the present freight
rates charged against the farmers of this
and other States. The committee then
adjourned to Monday afternoon next.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04

Legion, who was present, highly endorsed
the paper, and regretted that at the last
state Convention kindergarten was com
bined with Juvenile Work, it being of suf-
hcient import to be separate work. Mrs
Sembower, of Salem, then read an article
written by Mrs. Moore, of Passaic, on
Mothers Meetings." The tone of the
article, which was an interesting one, was
strongly in favor of the study of Heredity
A short discussion on the subject of
mothers meetings. followed, opened by
Mrs. Sembower aud continued by Mrs.
Hammer, Miss Walker and Mrs. NJ. ].
Pancoast. Adjournment for lunch was in
order, after noontide prayer led by Mrs.
Hammer
The lunch proved to be an elaborate
dinner, which was greatly enjoyed by the
large number Of delegates and visitors who
partook. Though the Alloway Union is
small in numbers they are to be highly
congratulated on the handsome manner in
which they entertained their guests. 1t
was indeed generous repast.
The afternoon session convened at two
O'Clock, with opening devotional exercises
led by Mrs. Hammer, who followed with a
bible reading, the subject being per
petual Prayer Miss Bessie Morris, of
Salem, then read paper ON 'fYoung Peo-
pies Work, 7" and after the collection had
been taken Mrs. Hammer disposed of the
questions in the question box" giving
comprehensive answers to all the inquiries.
The Committee on Resolutions made the
following report, which was accepted
w HEREAs, The traffic in Intoxicating liquor
is detrimental to the best interests Of our
county, injurious to the peace and prosperity
OF society, destructive to the home oppres-
siYe TO the taxpayer, and by it our local cleo
tiens are corrupted, therefore
Resolred. That we condemn all license of the
liquor traffic, high or low, for a thing that is
morally wrong cannot be made legally right.
We condemn all organizations or parties that
by advocating the license system, eerpetuate
the liquor infamy.
Resotved, That as women realizing the great
responsibility resting upon us, in the increas-
Ing Generalization of society, we urgently
recommend the Unions TO give special atten-
tion to the subject of heredity and the very
early trimming of childhood, believing that
prevention work is more noble and far-reaeh-
ing than any refoi m work can be.
Resotred, That we realize the responsibility
that may devolve upon American women in
the future as citizens OF this republic, and that
We would encourage an intelligent prepara-
ton for the ballot. by giving attention to the
subject of franchise
Resofped, That we a county organization
express our thanks to the W. G. T. L. of AIlo-
way for its cordial welcome, to the friends
who aided in furnishing refreshments, TO the
church for the use of their house, and to all
who in any way contributed to the success of
this convention.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
MRS. A. II. sEMBOwER.
MRS. j Il. HUMPHREYS
MRS. Nj. j. PANC0ASV

Before adjournment it was decided to
hold the annual convention in October in
Sharptown. The organ was presided over
by Miss Emma Dallas, of Salem.
In the evening Mrs. A. NJ. Hammer, of
Newark, delivered an interesting address
to large audience, taking as her subject
Lines of Work.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
1freCtnru.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.


Trains going north.-7O7 and 500 A. NJ, 1243
and 4.23 P. NJ. Sundays, AZ A. M, and 453 p NJ.
Trains going south.-9.29A A. M, 2.47, $50 and
e55 r. NJ. Sundays, 933 A. M. and 80 P. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia.-S.20 A. NJ, 80, A. 10
and 5.4OP.M Sundays, S.l5 A. NJ. and 8 10 P. M.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HORSES And MULES.
WILL be sold atpnblic sale. ON


At nay stables in wopastown. ~ head Of horses
md mules. personally selected In Missouri tor
mules. This stock Il now at my stables. and
viii be shown any day before sale. Among
the horses are several weli-marohed teams aud
some good raadstssss.
"A credit 81 six months will be given-
Sale 10 commences at IL o'clock. shnTp-
GEORGE W Ck0THEK5.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
PILEseRovE LIBRARY AND READING Roc

Second story KlIey7s building.
Membership fees................. $500
W
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, on application to any of tn,
trustees
Il. S. Fo6a, Secretary.
The Monitor., 1890-04-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Buds are bursting.
Bad month for rheumatics.
Asparagus is a dainty now.
Shad roe is scarce and dear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-29
81 lasL the mYstery WHICH 81

At last the mystery which sur
rounds the death OF. John NJ. Clay
ton of Arkansas seems in a fair
way to be cleared up. The muir
der was one OF the most cowardly
ever committed. Clayton was
shot down in cold blood by a hic-
den assassin. Up to this time it
has been supposed that the mur-
derer was actuated by political
considerations. but it now tran
spires that the assassin mlstooh !,
his victim for Ex-Governor Powell
Clayton of Arkansas and was
moved by revenge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-29
THE MAN WE WANT.

The editor of the APPEAL is often
D ,ked the question:
GWho the blazes are we going
1 run for Governor"
The kind Of a man who we
must run for Governor must be
winner from Bitter Creek with his
prior residence close up by the
head waters of the stream and no
odor of Salt Creek in his clothes.
He must be a Republican from
Republicanville, 999 grains fine
and a man who can plaster this
fair commonwealth with red paint
and rouse the masses to get out
on election day and hustle like
the devil for the whole ticket.
He must be magnetic man who
can grasp the paw Of the son OF
toll and mingle with the down.
trodden and oppressed. He must
be high in the party councils; a
rip roaring silver advocate in sea-
son and out of season. seventeen
ounces to the pound and anti
Window.
He must be at the convention
with his entire county at his back
ready to swap the earth for him
and be regarded as ga corker
among his fellow men.
He must have a record Tor
party work as white as Mt. David
son snow and be able to lick any
man right off the reel who insinu-
ates that he ever voted scratched
ticket.
He must have brains enough to
write his own messages and soap
enough to come to the sink OF the
Humboldt with 500 majority.
He must be a man who mas
spent his ducates developing Ne
yada and who is willing to wear
sage-brush made clothes and grub
under a ceiling frescoed by Ne
vada paper-hangers-
He must be a wolf bowling free
silver, state-developing, party-man
from the grass roots to the hair
roots and no flies on any part OF
him.
This kind of a man can depend
on our support the minute he an
nounces that he is in he fight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-29
A Pertinent Question.

In an interview with the Wash
ington Post, Senator Stewart asks
Secretary Window some very
pertinent questions, which VIM
dom has not yet seen fit to ans
wer. The Senator says:
The business of the country IS
suffering for the want OF more
none. Property has deprecated
in the last sixteen years more than
80 per cent, while the value OF
money on account of the shrink
inc supply, has advanced in a stu
greater ratio. The question now
under consideration by the com
mites OF both Houses IS, how
shall this urgent demand for more
money be supplied? 1t has been
in tie power of the Secretary Of
the Treasury to relieve the strIn-
gency OF. the money market at al
time during his continuance III
Office in The manner provided by
law. He has neglected to exer-
else the power conferred upon
him by Congress to buy S4,Ooo,ooo
worth Of silver per month Tor
coinage. and has limited his pur-
chases substantially to the mini
mum of 100000 per month In
imitation of the policy OF the
Democratic administration, which
was condemned in the platform OF
the Republican party. Ii he really
believes. as he alleges, that more
money is required and more silver
should be purchased for use as
money, why does he not purchase
four millions worth per month
and try the experiment? II it does
not work satisfactorily he can
stop. and no harm will be done. Ii
he is friendly to silver, why is he
advocating further legislation
looding to the purchase OF more
slluer while he refuses to pur-
chase what the law now author
izes2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

APPERsoN 4 CO., ~ r. NJ. frame dwellings,
1903 and iios Moore street. snd LOT tn rear q
Williams street
APPsksoN q CO, y. D. HILL q Co, sEd J. 7.
GoDDlN. ~ z. NJ. oommissioasrs Aals of
frsnkln aud Tvsnsy-sixsh streets; also
several vacant lots,
GEORGE w. MAYO, i0k A. l.. fsrpisuvo.
stoveA carpets. ptcsQreA feekher.tejA -
z. b CHAySiN 3 CO. 4 P. H.. eomniss1onerSi
sale Of lots OF land oa carvingtoa asd Rinx
ssrosss ssas vsnAble serees.
YEcuxRR = nLldA i0k A n. ~ Ma . veso
broad sofest. iadiss' cioakA lsckesA ks
TIhBENLAKKS . PRAYSER i0p 4. n. fusui,
tmss clocks, b&6usea. Ae
! u. vALx11IxR to1 n ~, fpn1o1RA ~
otnes e3otox c01oeA raGA es1InA go
basnkseA nney SootS. ~ q q q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

bfrsOnti~ auu lbiA'ins
Mr.. William II. Clemmitt is seriously
i'll.
Sheriff W. r. Claughton. OF Northum-
berland county, was III the city yester-
day.
The whole number of deaths in Rich
mond last week WIS 38-white, % col
ored. Is.
Miss Carrie Bibb, of Charlottesville, is
visiting Miss Nellie L. Monday, OF Nena-
ble street.
Mrs. Mary Hardy, of Wilson, N. c.,
is stopping at Mrs. j. L. Rogers's, I'LL
/ Grove avenue.
Miss Lucy Harris, of Atlanta, Ca, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Glover, OF
No. 23l21 east Grace street.
Miss Sallie Ligon, of Farmville, who
has been visiting the family of Professor
Z. Morrissette, No. 1909 east Broad
street, left for home yesterday.
Mr.. II. p. Harrell, of Il. G. Dun Il
Co s New York Office. has been appoint
ed assistant 10 Manager Young, and en-
tered upon the discharge OF his duties
yesterday.
The street-car men were holding an
other meeting early this morning. The
Grievance Committee has not yet been
able TO see Mr.. Fisher, rs he has not ar
rived in the city,
Mr.. Griswold Harte, OF the New York
Tribune is in the city and will spend
several days. having been advised by his
physician to take little rest Tor the
benefit of his health.
Ex- United States Minister to- Hayti
THOMPSON. who was one of MIR. Cleve-
lands few colored sppointees is IN the
city and is being shown around by Law
yer l.. a. Randolph.
Mr.. Albert l.. West is engaged IN
making plans with the view to convert
ing into prison-cells the quarters OF the
superintendent Of the Penitentiary. "A
homo for the Superintendent Will be
erected on Belyidere street.
Henry Riggleman, convicted IN hock
ingham county in 1888 OF housenreakihg
and sentenced to five years iu tiie penn
tentiary, has been pardonedM M oy the Q, "Sy, sN.,
ernor upon the recommendation OF the
superintendent and surgeon Oh that ihsu-
tntlon.
DIR. W. s. Manlove, wife, and daughter,
Of Sacramento, Cal, are Registered ~
Fords. DIR. Msnlove Is one OF Tue
wealthiest fruit-growers OF tanlornia' Ia
and went from Dinwiddie county IN ioty,
and returns now after an aosence q Ur %L lolty
years to visit his sister. Mrs. L. l. inofh'
ton, Of Halifax Courthouse.
| The Veteran Zouaves OF Elizaoelh, N
j., General J. Madison Drake command, !,
ing. will include Richmond III q Jour % o.
the southern States in February neA'.
The Zouayes will be Accompanies ny ny
their own band, one Of the finest ~ vi .sl
country. While here the visitors wiz
receive attentions from the firs' ies'
menA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
VISITING NsWsPAPsR-MeN.
Annual Convention Of the Virginia Press
Association 10 Meet To-Day.

Annual Convention Of the Virginia Press
Association 20 Meet To-Day.
The annual convention Of the Virginia
Press Association commences in this city
to-day at II O'Clock and will probably
last several days.
About one hundred and fifty news
paper-men, many OF whom are accom-
panied by their wives and children, will
attend the sessions, which will be held
in the hall OF the House OF Delegates
Mr. J. \. Pugh, editor of the Roanoke
Hcrold, is president of the association
and will call the meeting to order. Al
ter prayer by some minister Of this
city Mayor Ellyson, representing the
local press, will deliver an address of
welcome.
The programme for the remainder of
the day, so far as perfected, was pub
lished in the Dispatch OF Saturday.
vIRGISIAs INDUSTRIAL FEATURES.
Major Jed Hotchkiss, Of Staunton,
who conducts the Shenandoah NepS,
will deliver an address at o'clock to-
night upon "The Industrial Features Of
Virginia He will illustrate his subject
with maps, and as his ability as lee
turor is well known he will BE- listened
to with great interest.
The public are invited TO attend the
meetings, which will be of interest to oil.
During their stay the visiting news
paper-men Will be entertained one eve
ning-perhaps Wednesday-by the local
press.
Captain Frank Cunningham has kindly
offered his services to the association,
and will be called upon 10 entertain the
visitors with singing.
SOME WHO ARE HERE.
The larger part of the members OF the
association will reach the city this morn
ing, though many had arrived last night.
Among these were Mr.. j. A. Pugh, edi-
tor Of the Roanoke Hcraid and presi-
dent OF the association Professor J. G..
Fiveash, the secretary and treasury
Of the organization aud one of
the proprietors OF the Norfolk
Lcdgcr; Captain T. G. Morton,
editor of the Staunton Vindicdior
Mrs. Morton and Miss Mary Morton
Mr.. W. B. Fitzhugh. editor of cape
Chdrics Pioneer, and wife; G.. A. Sulli-
van and h. Il. Hardwicke, of Radford
Dcmocrat; II. l.. Werdle, Of the Rad
ford Enterprise, and wife Rev. John +.
Bushnell, of Roanoke, missionary editor
Of Otr Ctuoh Paper; Llewellyn +.
Looksbill, publisher Sunday critic ;
W. Bullitt Fitzhugh, vice.president OF
the association; J. ID. johnson, Pearls
burg pJrginiGn; i. a. Humphreys,
Luray Emes, and wife; II. a. Lively
and r. 4. Kelly, of the CliRch- Valiey
| NepS, and Miss Kelly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
WilL CONE NEXT MONTH.
some of the Irish Delegates to Visit Rich
mond--Arrangements

mond-- arrangements.
Colonel John Murphy, a member Of
the Reception Committee appointed in
connection with the proposed visit to
this city of the Irish members of Parlia-
ment, yesterday received letter from
Mr.. Thomas Z. Gill, one of the delegates
in which he says
d" Mr.. O'Brien has handed me your
cordial letter, for which he and all Of MS
are greatly obliged. We hope that some
of our delegates will be able TO visit hich-
mond on or about the 2lst of December.
| shall be obliged if you let me know as
early rs possible whether that date would
be suitable"
Colonel Murphy replied that the Re-
ception Committee will meet tonight,
when the matter will be talked over and
an Immediate answer viii DO sent as to
whether the time will suit. This meet
ing will be held at Cathedral Hall at s
o'clock.
a largey-attendeG meeting OF William
O'Brlen Rranch OF the Irish National
League was held Sunday afternoon.
when reports were made showing that
nearly $500 has been collected for the
entertainment of the delegates. Besides
this, the McGill Union has a fund
amounting TO about SlO0. Another meet
ing will be held next Sunday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

GREAT SALE OF LoTs DECEMBER 1lTH
AND 18th.

The Salem improvement Company,
the most successful organization OF the
kind in Virginia, had its first sale OF lots
December II, 1889. Since that time the
growth Of Salem has been marvellous
BIS houses have been built, about
81, 900, 600 spent in buildings and i'm
provements, the population nearly dou-
bled, and the business of the post-ofiice
and telegraph-ofiice increased 500 per
cent. The iron furnace about TO go into
blast. the factories in operation and &C.
tually secured will employ several thou
sand hands, and insure the doubling OF
the present population Of 1000 in an'
other year. Negotiations are nearly
closed Tor additional plants to employ
several thousand hands A cotton-fac-
tory and a woollen-mill NEARLY COM
pletedl that viii manufacture its goods
into clothing, will employ large num-
Der OF females. Tho early extension OF
tie Baltimore and Ohio and the Roanoke
and Southern to Salem will make 1t
an important railway centre and
hasten its growth into large iron, steel,
and general manufacturing and CONNER
cial city. Salem and Roanoke, now
rapidly growing together, are destined
to be the great industrial centre Of Viz
ginia.
Attractive as place Of residence, Sa-
lem now offers unusual advantages for
manufacturing and general business. No
other town in Virginia has ever equalled
salem's record of progress for the last
twelve months. The stage OF expert
ment is passed, and Salem Is now firmly
established on a solid industrial basis.
The Improvement Company proposes
TO offer on December llth and 18th at
reasonable prices some OF the most valu-
able lots in that growing city. This pro-
perty adjoins the old town. and is sur
sounded by the lands OF other strong
companies. Being inside property it
will continue to increase In value.
The lots will be sold for one third
cash. and the balance in one and two
wears. and the company will adhere to
It's policy Of placing its lots at such
prices as viii insure investors large and
quick profits.
For maps, pamphlet OF thirty-two
paces, and further information. those in
ierested should address Mr.. j. w. y. Al.
Iemong, president Salem. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

Cheatham High-Street, W. W. Lear ;
Wesley, Il. I. Wilson Biandford mis-
sion, Z. Harday, Wes.-End mission, TO
be supplied; Ettrick, I. N. Potts Ma
toaea, w. II. Proctor West Dlnwlddie,
X. NJ. Maxey Dinwiddie, j. o. Moss /;
East DinwiddIe, A. q. Jordan sussex.
q. f. Booker Prince George, J. B. De
Berry; Wakefield, J. Z. x. Riddick /;
Greeneville, w. f. Allen South Bruins
wick, II. II. Younger Brunswick, ). r.
McSparren; West Brunswick, h. Is.
Blankenship.
The Conference then adjourned sine
iii,