davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-28

NbbHi ~. Uill 'liht fr Wa ~ IiF u u
slch bii.. The Mckinley bll wa
d-scribsd IA a bill ia favtrol Am-rirAI
labor AID American indus rits, sn'
the pru'ecti0n OF both pgains' fnreigI
competition In other word ;. in fave
of Am'rif far Amer can. The at'i
tude Of the two parties on the Nckin
'ey / Ill j. simply thi.: The Republican
party il in favor Of America and Amer
caus and the democ atic party isin fav
or otGra at Britain. The production ~ lh'
public debt from two thousand eigh'
hundred millions In 1865 To less than
one thou and millions fodsy Wa cited
rs showing what the 'sritf had dops
for our country. Numerous ipstancts
were cited Of Manufactured articles
for which this country had bpeu
wholly dependent on fr-ign coun.
tries, protection Of which had - fns.
tered nome manufacture that the arti-
clps YER now furnished at home for 4
m.rs f,.o,,on n, ,,., w. nd h.,
psyiny In foreign countries. Steel
rails had dropped from $3.50 ton Il
COS. o,.,s ,,.s. f,on e. ,n nor ,ou.r
fopt to 90 cent; fence wtrp from 800 q
a ton Ia S35: wire nail. fcom s6 a ker
to $3.50. On wool the Mckinley bill
take. the uosiiion that all the wool Ip-
CURED In this country csn he rni.-d
here, and proposes To .ncoursgp h,
rrn,u,ti,i, hy A sufficient dutv gn en-
able il t. he grown mere. Judge Carr, v
paid "A glowing tribute TO Mr.. Carter.
Efforts To secure free coinage, and sad
,ha, If there wa. man in cpugre.s
"A ho worked hard and inc. s.an'ly for
ire. r,inage. that msn WA. Tno.. II.
Carter.
A. oo.,u.i,,o of t,a,. r.,., ,.
,.,s,l. i,.,d .vo,sa ,bs ,,di
90, -, ,.., l.,, y,d,,.
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+, .,.;.c,., u.,
Thos II c.rt.r cn,s-. and AN
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ABOUT n'ne years ~ A''auoe VI WY
survey. Inc q"ts''"n no" W 't W"
s'uered was ona'' we 'e'u'n !" 'en'o
crs',c rune UT continue WIN .ne ..' W
puo''csns' eopg''ss me' 'n pee ,''
.ssl' Inc rePuoiicsn party na" p''"'
is.d the people OF Moh'ans 'na' 'ie'
wohiu give p'o'ee',o" '" "o"' "u'
ieso Nd" 'nSi"'s'n 'ue '.s' :" '
yer asa money hhe's.' III Tue 'Ne '
oos'roe''o" 'ae'.s ''e '''
sh'ch pfeven'eu tue 'a"sae',o" y
any paohe ou''ness ,'' '"' ", Wv
iepuo'ieans pssse' ro'es "n.. .
enabled 'nem 70 proceed N'''
the business OF tue coan''y an'
July redeemed sne pledges g'Ve'
10 the miners ana woolgroweh q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-28
A sss. 600 NessAsA sAasA.

Here is quite a curiosity" ~ Z
washingtonian, producing . 40 ~
feet in length and curiously ased1n9
and split. There ere ssvsn uocq1
said he. This b . esrtiona1D 9 -
posit Issued by ths Bank a N11Dz
over 100 yean ago. A aick vas -
notched and splik o. plsse -
sn 10 the deposltof. vho ~ - =
dues Il and match ~ o1her - 4
- hb money. u 49, A4D1y
hAnd- Thb seiok sSpssr.lse . -
Il ~. 900. ."-WsahhgoeA "a 4
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-28

AnlohIsaa - = ~ q
Tut1ss ~ ~ - -
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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-28
THE POLICE GAZETTE

10 the only illustrated paper 10 the
world oontaining oil the latest sensa-
tlonAl md sporting news. To Saloon
keepef, Barber ~ Club n or, can af-
fns 70 b. wishout Il II always makes
fFisnds whsFsvsr 10 goes.
Nailed 10 cay sddrus In the United
etstsss securely wrapped. u wssks ior
..... =. =; .:: e: e E!; :... .... 9,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-21
ua,ues, Topnrpr Machine.

The topping and wiping machine of 4.
C.. Haines, mention of which was mad in
these columns some time ago, was tried III
the Farmers canhouse aud with some X
captions did the work of topping and
wiping the cans with entire satisfaction
and considering that this was the first
trial of the machine it was far beyond the
expectations of the inventor. We were
present during part of the trial and have
obtained the following particulars which
may be of interest to Gamers. The topping
of the cans was considered perfect and
indeed much better than is lone by hand
and to see those little topping irons descend
into the cans do the operation of topping
and then come ont of every can without
coming in contact or catching a single can
during the whole trial was indeed e
wonder. The cans after being filed we re
placed in trays of 10 cans each, the tray
was thcn placed on the roller track of the
machine. where it was carried forward
automatically until the six forward cans
of the tray were directly under the six
topping irons, the tray was locked in
position, the topping irons entered the cans,
performed the topping, were withdrawn,
the tray was unlocked and moved forward
again and the remaining six cans were
treated in a like manner when the tray
was moved forward again and passed under
revolving brushes that wiped the tops OF
the cans. A great improvement is con-
templated in the construction Of the
machine that instead of having six irons
whereby one half of a tray only is operated
on at a time, IL irons will be used and a
whole tray will be topped at one operation
thus doubling the capacity of the machine.
With the twelve irons 40, 900 cans can be
topped and wiped in ten hours. Concern
ing the machine it is the opinion gener-
ally of those who saw the machine at work
that it is a success and that it will ulti-
mately be adopted by Gamers generally.
Two machines are now being built of the
improved pattern.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-21
Hancock's Briase happenings.

Mrs. Fannie \. Paynter, OF Cedarvllle, was
visiting here last Thursday.
Miss Lizzie s. Peachey is at Salem, learning
fashionable dressmaking.
Rev. Vim. Disbrow, of Canton, addressed
the NJ. f. Sunday-school last Sunday.
Woodie Ayares, our tonsorial artist, is doing
q good business at his shop on Second street.
Bible Day was observed at The Canton Bap-
fist church last sunday. The evening ser.
vice consisted Of singing, speaking, scripture
reading and other features. The attendance,
especially in the evening, was very large.
The increase in the Prohibition vote in this
state and the country al large is encouraging.
No attempt at Acknowledgement can destroy a
party which seeks the overthrow of the rum
traffic, and there is much to cheer the Prohi-
bitionists as they go on with the warfare.
While a party of young folks from Salem
We're taking in the sights Of the village last
Sunday, they We're surprised to see "a horse
attached to a carriage, which resembled their
own, speeding homeward. 1t turned ont that
the young men, being so interested with their
ladies, had forgot to hitch the horse on their
arrival here, and they had to provide another
way to get home that night.
Chrysanthemums may be seen blooming in
nearly every yard in town. This beautiful
favorite with all and among the collections OF
some may be seen all the new and improved
varieties. Their great masses of various
bright and pretty colors are a delight 10 the
eye, and this the queen OF autumn flowers
well deserves the popularity it has at
tanned. WIN. J. SMITH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-21

Miss Bessie Chew spent saturday and sun
day with friends here.
Daniel Taylor had the misfortune to dis
locate his shoulder one day last week, while
running his wagon in the shed. MIR. Taylor
did not know that he had hurt himself &c
badly at first, but the next morning he could
not use his arm. In the absence of Or. Given
doctors Allen and Taylor of Woodstown at
tended the case.
Rev. Daniel Johnson is quite q pedestrian.
as his parishioners, who live several miles dis
tant, cannot complain OF his no. visiting them
Madam Rumor says that Jacob Hunt pro.
poses building a new barn some time in the
near future.
DR.. Wiley, of Salem, agent for the Morris
heirs, sold at public sale on Wednesday last
some woodland belonging to them, between
here and P~erkintown. The lots sold very
reasonable, some as low as two and three dol
lars.
Mrs. Lizzie Steward started for Chicago on
Saturday last, to meet her husband who is en-
ployed in business there. Rev. ID. johnson
administered the ordinance of baptism to 1sr
two children before she started.
The yeale Sisters entertainment OF Wed
nesday eve was largely attended by all our
citizens and also by a few strangers from
pedriektown and Harrisonville.
The following are the names of the five
pupils, having the highest averages in the
Grammar Department OF our Public school
! during the month OF oct. Mabel E. Batten,
80 l-l4; Hannie a. Layman, 50 81; Emma b.
Given 81 GIL: Rollie u. Batten. 81 1911; Emile
L. Lippincott, "a Ais. Primary depa rtment,
Eva Hoffman, % Il-la; Willie Featherer, 81
ohm Horner, a5; Rebie Ashton, 81 q; William
Gibson, 90 -. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-21

Next Sabbath Will be Veterans Day in the
sharptown NJ. z. church, and all are invited
to be present. The pastors theme at 10 a. NJ.
will be "The power of the gospel to destroy
error and establish truth" At7P. NJ: "Man's
distinguishing Characteristic are his mental
and spiritual nature"
VIM. Turner has traded a horse for a buggy.
Henry Tassey has moved to Camden.
The farmers are well up In garnerfng their
crops.
We understand that some malicious person
has been prowliIg in and around the ont.
buildings on the premises occupied by Pres
ton steward, in this place, during the dark
hours of the night for the past few weeks
without permission. The object of the in
truder seems to be not only to steal, but to
Perpetrate malicious cussedness. Among
other things he has poisoned the cats. stole
milk ana cream from the creamery cans. and
donated himself with about twenty chickens.
a napkin bearing the words "Dennatts Lunch
rooms, was found by the side of the coon
from which the lick were stolen. ana the
owner can have the same by calling on MIR.
steward and describing property. 1t IS need
less to say that u warm reception will be ten.
oefed the rascal at first sight. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-21

AT Haines' Neck NJ. +. church on Saba til
last d. 5. Kiger, one of the stewards and a
trustee of said church, made a careful, full
and Intelligent statement of the financial
condition of the church, showing just how
much debt was left on it when dedicated,
which amount was covered by subscriptions
and nearly all of which has been paid, but
with the amount he had on hand he needed
inst seventeen dollars In order SO cancel the
whole debt and that amoun was raised in less
than five minutes. The whole church prop
erty is now clear of all indebtedness. The
members and friends of the church have rea-
son TO be proud of their efforts, as they have
one of the neatest chapels in this county, with
a growing congregation, and every interest
of the church is in a prosperous condition.
The yeale sisters are to give an entertain
ment in Haines' Neck church this friday
evening.
Lizzie daughter Of Thomas Steward, was
buried on sabbath last, services being held in
the church here. She had been an invalid for
thirteen years and most of the time quite
helpless.
Harry Weber and Frank Steward started
on Monday 10 Prickett's college OF business
in Philadelphia
James Moore and Burt hickman are going
to school at W oodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-21
in a Name?,,

In looking over the audience that at.
tended the Uncle Toms Cabin show last
week we could but wonder where the en-
tertaining part of it come in that it could
attract people from miles away and KEEP
them quiet and apparently interested foi
nearly three hours. There is no use talk
ing, however, the play has the drawing
force, and although it has been before the
people continuously for over thirty years,
the present indications are that it is good
for that long to come. The Casey's
Troubles Co. that was at the Opera
House was a far better show, but it failed
to draw so good an audience, and it is safe
to say that SUMS Phantasma Show, billed
for Monday night next, will be more gen.
orally enjoyed by the average person than
the Uncle Toms Ca bin Co., but it would
hardly do to expect SO large an attendance.
Verify there is something in a name
after all.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-21

Some of our residents are quite sur.
prised, not to say cbagrined, to think the
MONITOR sends forth the impression that
we are so far behind the times as to make
the statement, last week, that ''tiddlede-
winks" has not yet reached Woodstown,
when, in fact, it was introduced here.
about by a fair Pennsylvania nearly three
months GO.
Under a law approved April 8. 1890,
public school trustees in this State are
obliged to purchase all books needed by
the school children, providing the people
of the district so vote at a meeting held
for that purpose. We do not believe that
it is generally known among the teachers
and school officers throughout the State
that such a law is in force.
District Lodge No. VII, I. o. &. T.,
held a pleasant and profitable session at
the room of Sincerity Lodge No. 100, at
Mullica Hill, on Tuesday. Members fro.n
the Order were present from every Lodge
in the district, and the reports from the
Lodges show the Order to be in good con-
dition. An interesting programme was
presented in the afternoon. The place of
next meeting, in February, was left to be
settled by the Executive Committee.
A report is current that the railroad
company are considering removing and
locating the H~arrisonville station about
half a mile further up the road, over the
branch or culvert on the Charming Howey
farm now owned by Adam Lock. We
hear that Mr.. Lock has offered them with
out cost five acres of land for their use.
1t is claimed by same that this is an i'm
provement on the present location and the
distance from Jacksonville would be
lessened half a mile.
William w. Adams, of H~arrisonyille,
was called to Philadelphia on Tuesday to
attend the funeral of his brother Thomas,
aged sixty-five, who at his death and for
many years past kept a grocery and lived
at the corner of 7th and Popular. Mr.
Adams has only one brother now living,
he being a minister, another was a ply
stefan, and the other a merchant as above
stated. They were all younger than William
who is now past 70 years and is as bright
and active as many persons 90 years
younger.
W. S. Cleveland's Consolidated Min
strels, ''The Big City Show will be at
the National Theatre, Philadelphia, the
week beginning Nov. Gath. They will give a
Special Matinee on Thanksgiving Day,
more particularly for the benefit of the
suburban residents who may desire to
avail themselves of the opportunity the
holiday offers, to visit the city and witness
a RI fined, and high-class minstrel enter
tainment. The company contains Billy
Emerson, Barney Pagan, Hughey Dough-
erty Luke Schoolcraft, Raymond Shaw,
Fred. NJ. Winans, Signor Benedetto, the
marvellous Cragg family of acrobats, and
many other prominent stars The engage
ment is for one week only, and it is antici-
pated that it will test the capacity of the
National.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-21
A Woman Pastor.

Rev. Annie II. Shaw will lecture in
Woodstown on Dec. 9sh, under the
auspices Of the w. G. T. U. The Topeka
Daily Capital has the following to say of
her: Rev. Annie II. Shaw has, for over
eight years, occupied a pulpit in the State
of Massachusetts, and has been a most
successful pastor. There is no more
eloquent lady speaker in America; she is
perfectly at home on the platform, and
uses the choicest language. Her voice
rang out clear and and loud, and the great
audience listened brcathlessly to her
splendid address. She was interrupted
every few minutes by applause, and, when
she closed, the applause was continued and
very enthusiastic. 1t was an unanswera-
able argument for equal rights for woman,
and converted hundreds OF her he arers to
the Woman Suffrage cause.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-21
SUMS Phantasma Co.

The following is from the Pittsburg
Dispatch of Sept. 90 concerning Suns New
Phantasrna Co. which will appear in the
Opera House at this place on Monday
evening next, Gath inst. Suns New
Phantasma Company which appeared at
the Clipper Theater yesterday is a pretty
bright organization. George Sun himself
gave a remarkably clever exhibition OF
juggling feats with balls, knives, umbrellas
and flaming torches. His throwing and
catching of five carving knives is wonder
full, and the more remarkable in a man
who has not the use of his legs. Miss
Alice Kingsley's imitation of the mascu,
line was good, ard her singing was a good
deal above the average. Miss Kingsley
also assisted Charles L. Aldrich in a laugh
able sketch, in the course of which the lat
ter dashed off a pretty fair portrait OF
George Washington and some other clever
bits of color. Master Kenn's contortion
act, the dancing of Mullally, Rice and the
little Sisters Lockett, curiocsly talented
children, won the audiences approval.
There were several other acts and the per-
formance concluded with a laughabie
comedy"
-
t...-at
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-21

employers and not by the county or mum
icipalities; they were simply the agents of
political parties.
As to the stationery, lights, ETC., a rea-
sonable charge should be allowed. There
was no provision in the law for paving
for the use or hiring teams for registry or
election officers.
The booths should be kept from year to
year. Their cost should be paid by the
county, but each township should pay for
the use of them at the spring election.
The following bills were then read. dis
cussed and ordered paid:
Second precinct, East Ward, Salem
whole expense except booths) 1886. 90:
Clerks bill, U. P. Neck, $81. SO; Clerk OF
Upper PittsgroYe, S62; George Grier, rent
of polling place, South Pilesgrove, $40.
the North precinct was paid a like sum:
Warrington township, whole bill, $1S3. so:
l.. +. Neck, building booths and clerks
bills, s46.33; second precinct. West Ward
Salem, whole bill, s174.75 L. P. Neck.
whole bill, S186-5 0 Elsinboro, $4,000;
Oldmans, clerk, booths, &C., SAC. rs:
Quinton, do. $50. 90; Alloway, whole bill,
sl9437; County Clerk Kelly, paid board
of canyassers, SCI. 10; the bill of Piles
groves CLERK was reduced $3.50 and
ordered paid.
Various election bills were imperfect in
some particular aud were laid over. The
County Collector was authorized to paw
the same when rectified.
The clerk of L. A. Creeks bill. 81. 81.
was ordered paid when some informality
was amended. The bill of Alloway's
clerk, SOD 80, was treated the same way.
Elsinboro's clerks bill, S2S. SO, was ordered
paid.
The highest bill handed in from any one
voting place was that of Upper Pittsgrove
township, amounting for Registry and
Election officers alone to $210.75. 1t was
not sworn to and did not pass. The item
of s24 for services of challengers, will not
be allowed, and it will have to undergo a
general revising, which will make it much
less.
The bills for the two precincts of Pitts
grove township amounted together to
S409. 09, besides the Township Clerks bill.
This will also be cut down before it, paid.
Where a bill for services of special officer
at tue polls was handed IN, only So was
allowed; the charges were mostly double
that amount. The total amount of bills
handed in for election expenses amounted
to about SASS, which. when revised. will
probably be shaved Town to about $500.
The great difference in the cost of bootls
was one of the points which bafied the
~freeholders. The cost per booth as
charged by the different tow nships were:
IDppr PittSurOya Npr hoofb 90 81
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-21
Than Anywhere Else,

Much lower than you can buy the
same goods for in Philadelphia. We
have evidence of this, by COMPARE
son, almost every day. This is a
sweeping claim and needs explana-
ton. We know of only two parties
who retail clothing in that city, who
make any part Of what they sell, and
these two do not make all. All
other retailers buy their goods from
the manufacturers, the same as we
do. We buy as cheap as they do.
We pay the money-they can do
no more. Their expenses are heavy,
and they are obliged to get a living
profit to get out even. A triling
profit above cost is a living one for
US, as our expenses are next to
nothing compared with those of the
city merchants. A case in point:
Looking over the advertisement, in
one of the Philadelphia papers, Of
one of the largest dealers, the good
qualities of an Atwood Kersey over
coat, at the exceeding low price OF
sI2, was claimed to be the greatest
bargain of the season. We sell now,
and have sold ever since October
Ist, the best all-wool Kersey over
coat that money can buy, for $1,000.
This is but n instance, which
holds good throughout our entire
stock and in every department.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-21
Wants Pitman Grove SecuIarfzed.

An attempt is being made by Charles
Rice. q Philadelphian, to Gust the. Board
of Officers ofthe Pitman Grove Association
on the ground that a large amount of lille
gal stock was voted at the recent election
of officers. Mr.. Rice claims that the asso-
citation is not paying. and that a change in
officers would be beneficial IN bringing
about a change in methods. He is oppos-
ed to the religious idea predominating
over that of money-making and wants
men Of more worldly experience placed in
charge of the grounds as managers, who
would let the religious element go for
what it would fetch. Leading Layers
who have been approached by the officers
of the association say that the attempt 70
secularize the association canne succeed
Rev. A. E. Ballard is the president of the
association, the legal title Of which is
The New jersey Conference Camp-Meet-
ing Association" and Rev. William d.
Walton, formerly presiding elder OF tie
Camden district, is secretary. They were
elected recently at the stockholders meet
ing. Mr.. Rice is a Spiritualist and has no
sympathy with the religious complexion
of the Board of Officers. Mr.. Rice bought
the stock held by Rev. W. Z. Perry, with
whom the association had considerable
trouble som years agn Testimony is
now being taken in Camden. Judge Arm
strong representing Mr.. Rice and S. IT.
Grey the Pitman Grove Association.