davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1890-08-01

loaded. All are busi!y engaged and we notice
taaf one farmer has the assistance Of his wife
waG is seen asins the scythe and again driv-
Ing The moving machine az we'll az those OF
the masculine gender. When noon comes
those v no i've ~ distance seek the shade
ana have dinner Ia true picnic style, as the
h0f7es are c0ntentedly eating their hay near
| by All eHJoy The meal even II it is not had
IL tbe best style and the conVeniences the
best = chat follows after which work IL re-
saHed and toward night the return home is
made load OF hay.
The oung Peoples Temperance Union had
an interesting meeting last Friday evening
A tier having music and the regular
business being disposed Of, the members pres
enf read selections from the Union Signal and
Voice including an account of the last hours
and farewell words Of Gen. Fisk. This was
followed by the reading OF thc society' s paper.
the Union SPRAY. which was devoted to the
subject Of Flowers. and from one OF the ORR
ginai articles We give the following extracts:
Flowers add beauty TO the landscape wher-
even you find them. from the bright yellow
aandellon or dog-hower and the golden but
tercups which DOT the green meadow, to the
well-kept yards ana flower gardens. They
are not only beautiful objects OF form and
color with which the eye is delighted, but
| they add fragrance 10 the air and from sweet
scented flowers many of the perfumes OF com
meTce are obtained. Their beauty Is aeknow-
ledged by every one and poor indeed 10 the
home that has not some place for flowers
some hower1s often made the
emblem Of a nation q society or party. The
thistio OF Scotland. the shamrock OF ireland
ana the water lily Of the National W CTU
1hs last named Is beautiful type of what the
The Monitor., 1890-08-01
Al PlfEnnn Grove

During the past year about 30 cottages
have been erected inside and outside the
grove. Many Of these have been built on
Arbutus Hill, along tho pike and on the
road towards Glassboro Besides the CON
struction of these buildings improvements
have been made to the grove buildings in
the way Of repairs and repainting. All
the boarding houses have been leased for
the season from the Association, including
the Fourth Avenue House, which was un-
occupied last season.
The camp meeting will last three days
longer this season than 1t did last, and
great preparations have been made at this
Mecca of Methodism Eminent divines
from all parts of the country will assist in
the services. On Tuesday the camp meet
Ing began with a session of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, with Mrs. s.
j. G. Downs in charge. In the evening
memorial services in memory Of General
Fisk were held, and addresses made by
several we'll known speakers.
On Wednesday the New Jersey Confer
ence Epworth League held its convention
and number Of eminent divines took
part. Yesterday the New Jersey Home
Mission Society held its session, when i'm
portant work was transacted, reports
heard and Missionary Secretary A. y:
Leonard, ID. D., made an address.
The general camp meeting will begin
this morning, at 10 o'clock, when Rev. J.
5. Heisler, of Clayton, breaches the open
ing sermon. The first week Of camp
meeting will be under the direction of Pre-
siding Elder Relyea, and the last week
will be urder the management OF Rev.
David B. UIdegraf, the Ohio Quaker.
During the first week preachers from the
New ersey, Newark and Philadelphia
Conferences will take part in the services.
'Friend" Updegraff will be assisted this
second and last week by DR.. Dougan
Clark, an Indiana Quaker; Rev John
Thompson, DR.. Hanlon, OF Pennington
Seminary, Capt. r. Kelso Carter, Rev. i.
l. D. Pepper, of Philadelphia and others.
As usual, three services will be held
daily in the Tabernacle, five in the pavilion
and two in the Evangelist's tent. The
first service will be a conservation service
at O'Clock in the morning; tho next a
Bible and prayer service In the pavilion,
at s o'clock, which will be followed imme-
diately by the regular morning service, at
10 o'clock. Atnoon q holiness m Getting will
be beld in the tent and cliildren's S service
will be conducted in the Tabernacle. The
former will be under the direction of Evan
gelist W. c. Stockton and the latter will
be managed by Mrs. Carrie Thompson. AT
3 3oelock the regular afternoon service will
be held. At 0 o'clock a womens' service
will be conducted in the pavilion, and a
Young Peoples service under the leader
ship of Rev II. N. Cheesman and Evangel-
ist George Barker, will be held in the Tab
ernacle, while social services will be con-
Quoted in the tent. The services of the
day will close with the popular evening
meeting in the pavilion. Among those
who will assist at the social services and
wemen's meetings are Mrs. Lizzie Smith,
Mrs. Lida kenney and Miss Carrie Boyd.
Prof. Fl. L. Gilmonr will, as usual, have
charge of the singing, and will introduce a
new book called ''Sunlit Songs
The Monitor., 1890-08-01
The weather In August.

Rev. Irl r. Hicks. of st. Louis, has
made the following forecast OF the weather
for August:
.'The month will open with high temper
atnre prevailing generally except, perhaps,
a rising barometer with falling tempera-
ture in sight on the Western flank of
storm movements, developing to the West
the last days of July. These disturbances
will have reached the East by about the
2d, touching every part of the country with
much bluster and some rain, and followed
by some relief from heat-a wave of cooler.
fresh air. The reactlonary days following
this period are the 9th and 7th, with the
moons last quarter on the morning OF the
9th, and the equinox of Mercury on the
Sth which facts necessitate warm wave
from about the 5th, breaking into much
storminess in It's Eastern progress, and
followed by cooler, cloudy days. Remem-
Der, all such phenomena Is progresssce
from West to East. The 18th is the central
day Of TIE next regular storm period.
With Mercury's influence still in force, it
will begin to grow warmer about the 10th
the temperature rising higher and high
er for successive days, until from the 18th
to 18th Northw esterly storms will appear
and change the order of things. The new
moon falls on the morning of the 10Th,
about which time the hardest storms may
occur, followed promptly by a marked
fall of temperature. The 18th is the central
day of two to three days of secondary devel-
opments, whioh means a warmer tempera-
ture moving Eastward, breaking into more
or less local storminess. Whiffs of polar
air will break in through the gates OF the
Northwest upon the heels of this stormi-
ness. The last regular period is central
on the esd, and the moon's first quarter
falling on the morning of the same day,
together making the most promising out
look for rains, from the a2d TO 25th, during
the whole month The period is certain
to be ushered in by warm and rising tenn
perature, which condition will remain and
grew until storm culminations break up
the order and bring in reversed conditions
of. the mercury. After the storms of this
period the oppressiyeness Of Snmme er
nights will be broken. Reactionary ten
denotes, combined with full moon,
fall centrally on the Goth. Ii muoh sus-
tanned heat and dryness occur in August,
with a cessation of electrical activity In
the atmosphere, chances will be Increased
for earthquake disturbances on and near
the danger and reactionary days Of the
calendar.
The Monitor., 1890-08-01

The sabbath-sehool of The NJ. 4, church in
this place went 10 Divers woods near Penns-
grovo, on Thursday on their annual picnic.
and the neines' Neck NJ. Is. sabbathsehool
went TO Courses Landing on Friday on their
picnic.
Miss yerna Black and Miss sarah rhornp-
son went on Friday last 10 Glen Fails. y y.
The object OF The trip is intellectual improve
ment, with physical rest and rcenperatIon.
Miss valma NJ iiier has returned home
Miss Mary Gregory is visiting old friends at
Cape May Court House and inhsling the sea
hreczes on the Cape.
Mrs O. n. Wriggius ana children are al
Pitman Grove for a few weeks, aud Mr.. "
goes over Saturday nights and spends sab
bath in the Grove.
Mrs ;. d. Gregory goes 10 Iitnlsn Grove on
Saturday tor II weeks rest and refreshmeni.
Eli steward and wife ana Henry b. Rich
man and wife went on the excursion from
The Monitor., 1890-08-01

the State Union, presided over the various
meetings In the pavilion, and opened the
Conference with prayer. Rev. A. II. Bal
lard d. d., the President Of the Pitman
Grove Association, delivered the address Of
welcome to the ladies', and Mrs. Downs re-
sponded. Addresses were made by Mrs.
I. Ellis Of Newark, the Corresponding
Secretary of the State Union; Mrs. Horner,
Of Dudley, and others, and Mrs. Emma L.
Gill, of Bridgeport, read q very interesting
paper on 'Children's work.
Discussions relative to the best methods
of iighting the liquor traffic were indulged
In during the balance of the morning Sos
sion. At 1.30 o'clock tho children's tenn
peraBce meeting was held in the auditor
ium, Mrs. Carrie Thompson presiding.
The auditorium was very handsomely dec
Grated. At the rear large flag, 80 feetlOng,
was displayed. The flag was surmounted
by laurel wreatlis and smaller flags, and q
handsome stand of pot plants in full bloom.
In front of this was the portrait Of General
Clinton B. Fisk. This was also artistic
ally decorated with flowers, while around
the platform, on which sat white ribboned
choir OF 80 or 60 little children, were
stands with cut flowers In rustic baskets.
The services were opened by Rev. w.
Dayton Roberts, Pastor of the Temple
Presbyterian Church Of Philadelphia, with
prayer The choir of children was led by
small boy With cornet, with young
lady at the organ. A little daughter of
DR.. Finlaw. of Camden, made the address
of welcome In a manner that brought forth
much applause This WAS followed by
the duet by two little children, Who
hath sorrow, who hath Woe.
An address was made by Mrs. Downs,
who said there were 10, coo White Ribbon
children in the State of which number
three-four.hs are opposed to tobacco.
Mrs. Downs was followed by Mrs. Ellis
in an address in which she pleaded with
the mothers not to let their sons get be-
yond them, and to fathers to set the ex-
amplcs they would have their sons follow.
In the churches, Sunday-sehools and tenn
perance work, she said, three fouIths are
women, while in State prisons seven eights
are men.
Mrs. DR.. French, the President of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union OF
the County of Philadelphia, made the
closing address. She compared the liquor
traffic to the untamable tiger, and pleaded
with her hearers to band together and kill
the tiger by starving it out There were
about 500 people in the audience, and sew
eral anecdotes were related by the speak
cts in the life of General Fisk.
There were probably 500 people present
at the afternoon service, when Mrs. Ellis
delivered an interesting chart lecture.
The Monitor., 1890-08-01
All over the county

twenty pound loggerhead was
caught in Lower Creek last week.
The Mosacsa Cornet band, of Pedrick-
town, will make an excursion to Atlantic
City on Friday, August S.
Mrs. Jonathan Bradway. Of Warrington,
fell down stairs several nights ago, break
ing her arm and receiving some bad
bruises.
On last Friday morning the notion and
grocery store of William A. Carpenter and
the tobacconist and barber shop of Thomas
Finnegan, at Pennsville, was totally des-
troyed by fire. The origin of the fire is
not known.
The Monitor., 1890-08-01
Churcn SOtes.

The subject at the meeting Of the Y. P.
S. G. E. in the Baptist Chapel next Tues
day night will be IAN are yours, Cor,
3, 90, to be led by Miss Joe Macaitioner.
At the Baptist church next Sunday the
pastor will preach ON the following sub
jects; Morning at 1880 "The penalty Of
Disobedence. Evening at 7.45 The
great magnet os the Universe" Sunday
evening prayer meeting i'll the chapel at
T15.
The pulpit at the NJ e. church will be
supplied by various brethren during the
absence OF the pastor on his vacation and
preaching services conducted at the usual
hours, 10 A NJ. and 7.45 p. NJ, and an
nouncement made from service to service.
Epworth League meeting next Tuesday
night will be conducted by Mrs, Anna y.
Reed, subject ''Son remember Half
hour prayer service Sunday 925 a. N. >,
conducted by MIR f. S. Fogg.
The Monitor., 1890-08-01
lust over the county Lines.

Rev Nathan Chew, aged SO years, a re-
tired Methodist Episcopal minister, died
at his home in Brldgeton on Monday.
The berry crop at yincland has been
light this year. 1t is estimated that there
wore 190, 600 quarts Of raspberries and
375, 900 quarts of blackberries The rasp-
berries sold at an average of 13 cents, or
s23 400, and the blackberries at II cents,
amounting to $40, 900. This, added to the
amount received for the strawberry crop
would make grand total Of al00, ,0c0.
The Monitor., 1890-08-01
W. G. II. u. Day ut pi,man.

The threatening clouds Kept many peo-
pie away from the first day OF Pitman
Groves camp meeting on Tuesday, but in
spite Of the slight showers between 500 and
600 people turned out at the meetings OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Conference.
Mrs Sarah j. c. Downs, the President OF
The Monitor., 1890-08-01

We saw on Wednesday strong, healthy
appearing man in the prime Of life, the
owner of large farm, a few miles from
Woodstown, and stock TO operate u, going
around town with Il subscription paper,
importuning people to contribute sufficient
to enable him to build hro0der- house on
his farm, in place Of one which was re-
Gently burned up, Or burned down, We
didn't understand which. We confess we
pited the man for his want OF independence
and wished to tell him that it looked
strange for man in his position to bc GO
ing from house to house begging money.
II he wants a new poultry house, the best
way to get it is To build it and pay for it.
That's the way most people are
Obliged to do at this day and time.
PerssnaI.
Mamie Curry is visiting relatives at
Bridgcton.
VIM. Bradway, OF Gloucester City,
was in town this week.
Mrs. Elisha Reed is lying seriously i'll al
her homo in South Woodstown.
Miss BESSIE Roberts, OF Burlington is a
guest of Mrs. VIM. 4. Fliteraft.
Miss H. Fl. Flanagan and Ann Bishop
are spending few days i'll Bridgeton.
Miss Nellie Kelly, of Camden, was the
guest of Miss Katie McCioskey on Sunday.
Mrs. Lille johnson and two children, of
Salem, are visiting her parents MIS-. and
Mr. Geo. 3. Grie,.
Miss Mary Brewer, Of Bordentown, has
been spending the week 18th Rev and Mrs.
4. II. Eberhardt
Miss Ida Fawcett, OF Philadelphia, spent
two days in town last week visiting her
aunt Mrs. Geo snelbaker
Rev. A. II. Eberhardt, accompanied by
his wife, will leave tomorrow on his vaca-
tion, to be gone three weeks.
Misses Frances and Mamie Fogg have
been spending the past week with relatives
in Germantown and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Smith Holston and wife, of Camden,
| with their daughter Mrs L. /. Rogers, Of
Sharptown, are spending week at Cape
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Keen, of Fhiladei-
phia, are spending a few weeks in Wood
stown with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Keen.
Miss Ellen II. Borden left for Atlantic
City yesterday, to spend few days with
her sister, Mrs. Clark Smyth who is there
for her health.
Mr.. VIM. Snmmerii returned to his
home at Germantown, last Sunday. after
making a two days visit to sisters. Misses
Ella and Kate Summeriii, of this place.
The Monitor., 1890-08-01

GHN NKGHES.
rptesps-Servfces on First and Fifth DAYS at
1920 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday In the month. First-day
Sehool meets ut 900 O'Clock every First-day
morning. .,
Services at 10 30 4. M. and 7.f5 p. NJ. Prayer
,,eating Wednesday Mt Ii p. M.
sunday School Mt 200 p. M, superintendent,
Miss Amanda AhDott
E4PrisT--itev. r. X. Albin.
services Mt 1880 A. NJ. and 745 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday ut 1.i1 2. NJ
Snndny school ut 200 Z. M, Joseph Bradway,
Superintendent.
day evening at 745 O'Clock.
PREsByTERIAN--Rev. B. +. johnson.
services Mt 10. 30 A. NJ. ana 74J p NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 P. M.
sunday school ut IL 40 a. M. j. E. JaquettP
superintendent.
T.THoLIo-Rev. Father Tracey.
services every other Sunday at \. NJ.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
WooDsrowN LoDGE, No. los, /. q. c. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening In Turner's
building.
Meets Tuesday evening, ON or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter. in horizons
Hall.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No AZ, Imp o. r. Nj
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
HARMoNY COUNCIL, No. 56, o. u. AM
Meets every Tuesday evening In Riiey's
Building.
TON meet second saturday evening in each
month, at O'Clock. in John Holmes office.
The Monitor., 1890-08-01

ontce hours, 900 A. M. to SO r. M.
uAua-Close Mt 6.21 and 100 A. M, l24S and
. ss M Arrive ut 0,33 A. M, s. 10 and 7.l0 p. NJ.
.tuM MAILs-Ciose at -. 10 A. M. aud 4 80 p M
, rrfv, MT O8 and 4.l9 T. NJ.
si,ARrrowN MAlLs--Close at $50 4. NJ, and
: Ia r NJ Arrive nj 7.30 a. ana 100 NJ.
The Monitor., 1890-08-01
Eirectnru.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
on and after June 25th, 1880.

ANtI J'aT5.
,rafns leave Woodstown, going nofth-63T
no a NJ I2.5s, 4OS p. NJ. sundays G52 a. M, III
oo ~ Arrive in Philadelphia, 800 900 a. NJ.
= M % = 20 p ~ Sunday, $40 a. M $40
T,,.,ins leave W oodstown, going south--g %
247 800, 7G0 Il. NJ. Sundays, 9.2S a. NJ.
1892. M ut,,aa,,,hto ,e, ,,roo,,a.e
. on NJ 30, 4. 10, $40 N. sundays, 8 10 A.
II 20 r. M
The Monitor., 1890-08-01
Srecial Notice.

nRICE LIST or GROCERIES AT HUM
i PHREYs'-wHf PAY MORE, Good New
Orleans molasses. l.scts. best 50cts; best oletne
soap. sets. pure pepper, lscfs pound. bets
quarter; pnre ginger, LETS pound. Acts quar-
Ter. nuimegs. Sets or; Pyie's Feafiine, sets
paper, papers. 2scts. papers. 1Sctss corn
starch. Gets pound, best laundry starch. 30
cartons lscts; 4ib package Gold Dust, the new
washing powder. 2octs; Harkers harsennd cat
tie powder. loets; good black tea. 99cta try n;
sngar 6 and gt<ets; coffee. 25 and .sets- Come
and see how much dollar wiiI buy you
,k. u. Hi PHkk1&6 co.
The Monitor., 1890-08-01

The following persons signed the
application of Samuel French.
iW oodstown. for license, May term of
.eourt. 1890:
lEwaIt Richman, &c. nj. Miller,
William Robbins, Frank. L. Wallace,
-. B. Waddington } ohm L. Hughes,
Michael Garvcy, John X. Deacon,
John Holmes, Nicholas Justice,
i'll. w. Austin, Geo. W. Barton,
Richard Gosling, Frank w lredell. +
The Monitor., 1890-08-01
pILnsanovr LIBRARY AND READING TO

second story Rtley's Buiiding.
Membership fees. 300
Annual tax xl.W
Permits granted for the of books at 8
centa per week, on application to any of the
trustees. ,s q No. ,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
STATE NEWS.
ltoms OF Interest Cullrd from the STINT Q
Exchanges.

Itoms OF Interest Cullrd from the STINT q
Exchanges.
A Is year old boy near Ronceverte he
a luxuriant beard reaching to his breast.
lt'began to appear before he reached his
llth year.
A Marshall county paper reports the
killing Of blacksnake l6 feet and
inches IN length and as thick ''as q
mans thigh"
Mr.. Adam Young, ST., one OF the pro.
prletors Of the Sterling Coal Company,
near Clifton, was seriously injured while
removing some coal from the bank.
John Dawson, for several years yard
conductor at llarper's Ferry, was in
stantly killed while attempting to couple
an express car to the front Of an engine.
While Patrick Moran, OF Buckhaanon,
was giving evidence before the Grand
Jury he was suddenly stricken with
apoplexy and died. lie was II years
old and well known citizen OF Upshur
county.
The Grafton Leader reports that on
last Tuesday evening the Raymond set
tiemcnt was visited by fearful wind and
rain storm. Tho rain came down in
torrents for about an hour swelling the
small streams out Of their banks. The
wind blew great deal OF fence down
and was SO severe il places that large
green trees were uprooted. The dam.
age to the farms in that locality is con-
siderable. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17

CHICAGO, June 1G.--The Daily Meu,
this morning prints a number Of COM
plants indicative that the Federal CEN
sus, which was practically completed last
night, is decidedly faulty 30 far as Chi.
cago is concerned. The gist OF the
statements given is that whether from
lack Of time, Incompetence or negli.
gence, great number Of families have
been left unv;sited, and that the omis.
sions are possibly OF such wholesale
character as to make the enumeration
little better than farce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17
Roai Estate.
FOR SALE.

a manufacturing site, fronting nj fee. on
Warren street and ri feet tn Wctzel street.
100 Acic fnrm. one mile from, Flceport station,
Harrison county, ohio biick house, Z rooms
md half. Large orchard Fuu OF all kinds.
kaln 10 by co feet. Corn cribs and oth,r out
buildings. $40 per acre. -
70 acres, ohs.hal! cleared, s2b per acre, "
40 u res three miles from FrcepOrt. Frame
dwelling. good barn aud stnblc aud fruit OF all
kinds. SIS rcf acre,
No. fs9 south FEM street, rooms, basement,
waAh house and coal house. 100 grape vines.
Ground b. by 10 feet > -
Lot southwest corner OF Ohio and Huron
streets, 80 feet On Ohio and 70 feet on Huron sts
No. Gsl2 ,hapl!ue street. ~ III
No. 1910 Ehapline street. r
5ruotncd fame cottXge, PHtk street, Mounds.
vile Camp ground. ..- d.
Is acres OF hillside land In Eighth ward, val.
uci Ut 500 pc. acre. 81"
No. 2Gl7 Market street, ground half lot. Price
$50. 49, !, =" : -
No. 81 aud SO Twenty sixth street. Both houses
Tor 1850.
No. 1896 2s38 and 1870 Main street.
No. III and Ill Scveutcenth street.
No. lUth McC0lloch street
No LES Eotf street, half lot. ~
Corner lot. cast side south Front street,
Choice Of lots In Fair Groun property, Wells.
burg, VIVA -
10 acre Farm ut Glcnn's Run.
Property suitable for hotel on Main street.
Residence, one.quarter milo east OF Triadel.
phfa, with acres of land, St,GG0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know 1t because kemp's Balsam
within the past few years has cured 80
many coughs and colds in this commu-
uity. Its remarkable sale has been won
entirely by lis genuine merit. Ask,some
friend who has used it what he thinks
Of kemp's Balsam. There is no medi.
cine SO pure, none 80 effective. Large
bottles SOC and 81 at all druggists. D&w2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17

Articles known to medical science are
used in preparing Hoods sarsaparilla.
Every ingredient is carefully selected,
personally examined. and only the best
retained. The medicine is prepared uu.
der the supervision OF thoroughly com.
netent pharmacists, and every step in
the process OF manufacture is carefully
watched with view to securing in
Hoods sarsaparilla the best possible
rpsnlta- =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17

Tho best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblainS,
corns, and all akin eruptions, aud posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents pei
hox. For sale by Logan Drug Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-17

A box Of Ayers Pills has saved many
q 6t Of sickness. When q remedy does
not happen to be within reach, people
are liable to neglect slight ailments and,
Of courset i serious illDcss follows they
have to Butler the consequences. "a
stitch in time saves nine" Dlw