davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
person III.

Edward Urion and wife, os Green w:ch.
Conn, are visiting friends in this vicinity.
NJ iss Addie l.. Engles of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday With her mother, Mrs. j. 5.
Engles.
Miss Name B Ford, Of Salem, has ac-
cepted position as soprano in the quar-
tette choir of the Trinity Baptist Church,
OF Camden.
Several Salem county horsemen attended
KelIogg's horse sale in New York this
week. among them n r. Lippincott, VIM,
Carpenter Jr., ". II. Casper, Clark Petit
and Harry Lambert.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

Every established local newspaper re-
ceives subscriptions from large cities
which puzzl- the publisher, but which the
New YORK Times explains as follows:
"A wholesale merchant in the city who
became rich iu the business says his rule is
that whenever he sells bill of goods on
credit, he immed lately subscribes for the
local new spaper of his debtor So long as
the customer advertised vigorously, the
merchant was satisfied, but as soon as he
began to contract his advei tisiug space the
fact was taken as evidence that there was
trouble ahead and the creditor invariably
went for the debtor. The merchant said
that the man who is too poor to make his
business known is too poor to do business.
The withdrawal of an 'ad' is evidence of
weakness which wholesale men are not
slow TO act upon"
Iieigh ho. What you got there? A new clock
just bought at Whites and between you and
if you want one go see him
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

The regular meeting. OF borough
Council was held in the Mayors off sc on
Monday night. After reading of minutes,
the following bills were passed:
F. $ Foag. legal services, SIS 90
Il. Al, W hite, making stepladder, -
Marin Carney, earring. work Oh roads. y 70 70
q. g. u ffer. oil, Feb "a to March 18th, IL 80
Charles Hewitt, mo. salary, marshal, Is 80
On motion. council adjourned.
The organization OF the new council was
then affected, Mayor Pichman aud Coun,
cilmen Davis aud Nensteal being sworn in
by NJ. d. Dickinson. Messrs. Carr and
Dickinson, the retiring members, thanked
the body for the courtesy which had been
shown them during their three years in
the Office. Nominations for borough clerk
we're made, the names of NJ. ID. Dickinson
and Wm b. Foster being presented. The
vote being taken, three ballots were east
for each candidate, Mayor Richman deeid
ing the tie by voting for Mr.. Dickinson.
The bills of VIM. N. Nixon, judge oil eec-
tion. $500; Hires Conoser. inspector.
SO 90 and Dan'l Wright, clerk, 50 81, were
ordered paid.
The result of the borough election was
received aud ordered placed on the min
utes.
For marshals, the names of James Duffy,
Charles Hewitt, David Shaw aud II. Ii. j.
Taylor, were presented. Mayor Richman
appointed the present officers, Duffy and
Hewitt, for the coming year. which ap-
pointment was confirmed by council and
the salary placed the same as last year,
$50
Hires Conover was selected lamplighter.
At $50 per month.
Mayor Richman announced the follow ing
standing commit ses:
Ordinance. Lippinoott. Wright, Ballin-
ger; Finance, Lippincott, Davis. Lawson;
Lamps, Lawson, Wright. Bsllinger;
Roads, Lippincott. Davis, Nensteal;
Water, Lawson, Wright, Nensteal.
On motion, adjourned.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

Salem county paid SIS 600 of the Direct
Taxes levied by the government i'll 1862.
to give IS 900 towards the erection of
building in that city for the use of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Salem's city council has granted license
to the two old hotels, also to the prospec
tive new one to be built oy G. G.. Ford, al
5000 each. Also wholesale license to
Harry Acton for 5000
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
INDIAN 1859.

Winner efnva arst premiums IN show rings,
and of third moneyf', his first and opsy race.
won IN 40, 2.46 .3g15, 23I1s and 2-2a4, and
timed he last half ~ his fourth inilN in I23<
at " iliningfon Fair Isa3. wheie sBeliman's
2MS waS the iastess trolling Both Aiine
20 and forketown Belle. 2.291S. we're beaten
IN 33, 2.3t and s-301S in he 2928 class. His
colts are second only 10 Bciimfzi's in speed
and quality. S25 TO insure
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
0Uairas1akers

economies ana beauties and
utilities of the whole Sideboard
question are covered in that
range.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

X. r. Albin. pastor of the Woodstown
Baptist Church, preached in the Linden
street Baptist Church, Camden, on Sunday.
The subject for the Y. P. S. G. E meet
ing in the Baptist chapel next Tassdly
night will be The peacemaker," to be led
by Berthe Urion.
Rev. B. P johnson, pastor Of the Woods
town Presbyterian Church, denies that he
has applied for the pastorate of the Cold
Spring, Cape May County, Church.
Preaching at the M. E. Church next
Sunday 10 A. NJ. and p NJ. by the pas.
tor lev A. II. Eberlardt. A sermon ap.
propriate to Easter in the morning, aud in
the evening Especial thoughts" suggested
by Easter day.
The pulpit of the NJ E. Church was
ably filled on Sunday morning last, during
the absence of the pastor by Z. S. Fogg.
ESQ, who delivered a splendid addresses,
takiug as his text the 18th verse of the
92i Psalm. ''The righteous shall flourish
like palm tree; he shall grow like a cedar
i'll Lebanon" In the evening song and
responsive service. entitled IAN evening
with Jesus" prepared by Mr.. Fogg, was
given, and highly enjoyed by the congre-
CATION.
Another big lot of clocks just received at
Whites and he is selling them-the low prices
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
6mauamakrr's
rHItAoELrafA. Monday March %. IS

Broadcloths. Styles may
come and styles may go, but
Broadcloths always have a hold
on the liking Of the woman who
means to be well dressed.
You don't expectmuch change
in Broadcloth qualities but the
makers are alert. A few seasons
back a s2.75 Broadcloth was
suited only for Fall or Winter
wear.
Look at these! Spring
weights. And in all the delicate
shades-light tans and grays-
that count for so much in Dress
es, Long Wraps aid Cavalier
Capes.
At sc, fair Broadcloth
you may say Ladies Cloth
better at 81; better still at SI.25
don't mistake it for the s.
kind in other stores. At sI5o
and 81, extra handsome stuffs,
and all these grades are s.
inches wide. The sa.75 Broad
cloth are the richest that come
from any looms. Soft as the
finest chamois. Touch the
dainty face ofit-no fuzziness, no
annoying nap. The traditional
mouses ear pops into your
mind atonce.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
POST OEEIl,E

Of1CB A. Il. p.
MAILS CLosE-For all points below Wood
bury, 6.55 a: NJ; for philadelphia and points
beyond, 74o 4; NJ, l2.iI, 409 p NJ; for Salem,
n and 53iP. NJ.
MAILS ARRIVE A., 9.2a A. M ,5.2o p M from
salem, u ~, 4.29 p. M; from Sharptowi 7.;,D
A. M, and $50 p n.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
LODGES AND sOCIETIEs

LODG ES AND SOCIETIES,
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. I0S, l. q. g. T.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WoopsrowN LODGE, No. l3s, r. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, In Borton 8
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE No. 158, l. o. o. F.
Meets In Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. ~. IMp OR. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WoopsTowN GRANGE, No. s, P. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening In Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. So, O. u. A. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building. E4& N8&
SECOND y MON LOAN AND BUILDING AssooIA-
rioS, meet second Saturday evening in each
month, ut O'Clock. in John Holmes office.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
9trcctnry.


Trains leave Woodstown, going north, 707
500 A. NJ, 1927, 4.l9, 607 p NJ. Sundays, 7.42 A.
44lP n. Arrive In Philadelpha, $50, 8 o. A.
M 40, $40, 7.20 P. M. sunday, sos NJ, sos r NJ
Trains leave Woodstown, going south-7 81
9as A. NJ, a.4s, 5i9 6.57 P. NJ. SUM days, 9.36 A. M
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown-
$40, $50 A. NJ, l3O, 40. 5.4oP.M. Sundays, g. Is
A NJ, 5.l5P.M.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

March 30-Chattel Mortgage sale, property
of Howard and Anna l.. Watson, In Woods
town, Isaac b. Coles.
April 3-Near W oed stown, horses and cat
tie, J. NJ. Weatheiby.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

The following parcels of ground in
Woodstown comprising the property on
Marlton street belonging to VIM. Kilpat-
rick we're sold at Salem OH Saturday, by
Sheriff Newell, to Robert McConbrie:
Nos. I. containing forty hundreths of an
acre; No. three, nf which there is ten so.
100 acres: No. 4. contains 45 100 of an
acre; No. s. plot of 94 100 of an acre. for
5000. No. g. containing 90 100 of an acre,
for $4i0. No. 6, one 9G 100 acres, for
$400.
Whites is headquarters for fine American
watches.
Obituary.
Mrs. Mary Englc Of Mullica Hill. widow
Of the late Joshua Eng lie, died on Tuesday
in her S45h year.
John Hannah, an aged and respected
citizen, died at his home near Oakland.
lest week, AID was buried on Friday at
WoodstoWn.
Joseph Cawley, an old Gloucester
countian, who was we'll and fayorably
known in South and West Jersey. where
he spent his entire life, died at the resi-
dence of his son-in law, L. E. Long, at
Elmer, on Saturday, aged IS years. Mr..
Cawley for many years carried on the luin-
Der business at Harrisonyile, where be
operated the saw mill, and in his early
years carried on the business of a contract
or and builder, being practical builder
In later years ne remove ed to Bridgeton,
afterwards removing to Elmer where he
died. He was connected with the Metho
dist Episcopal church, and was an active
layman for many years.
J Wilbert, son of Mrs. j ane Ution. died
at his residence on Railroad Avenue on
sunday last, after lingering illness, of
consumption. aged 81 years. The funeral
on Wednesday was largely attended, ser
vices being held in the NJ. E. Church,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. IL. Eber-
hardt. A handsome floral Offering, in-
scribed Rest" was presented by the
Sunday school. In5ermeut was male in
the Baptist cemetery. Mrs. Urion, who
has the sympathy of all in her affl ction,
wishes to ext tend her sincere thanks to the
members of the Sunday school, lodge Of
Good Templars, aud to her mauy friends,
who have been so helpful to her during the
lingering illness of her son.
Massey, at Woodstown, Will sell you a clock
chea per than you can buy the same grade in
South jersey.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
CIIUKGHES.

fRlgNDs--Services on First and Fifth days al
I0.3O A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last NJ NondLy in the month. First-day
morning.
MsrHoDisr EPIscoPAL-Rev.A "A. II. Eberhardt.
Services at 10 ~ A. M and 7.45 P. N. Prayer
Meeting Wednesday at las r. NJ.
sunday school at 200 P NJ, superintendent,
Miss Amanda Abbott.
BAPTIsT--kev. X. X. Albin.
services at lU3l a. N. and 100 P. NJ PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 80 2. M.
sunday School at 200 p. NJ, Joseph Bradway
Superintendent.
Christian E ,de,tyoI Society meeting Tues.
day evening at Z 30 O'clock.
PREsBYrEHIAN-isey Is L. ohnson
Services ut 1890 A. M. and las P. NJ PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 P. M.
Sunday school at IL 45 A. M. j. K. Jaquette
SUPERINTENDENT
CATHoLIc-Rev. Father Tracey
Services every other Sunday at9AM
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
MEADOW CHIEF.

Also prize-winn5ng, large carriage horse
sire, 1615 hauds, i4sN lbs. extremely stylish,
kind AID handSoisse. trial 2.es, sire of Essie
trial z6, Meadow Maid 2.25, and many her
fast ones. His geE are all large. rargy bays
and browns. Of superb style and action, and
are readily mates IN pairs. One ieaia recently
sold tor S2, y inS Baltimore, Md, right oil u
farm. so tn inss4re.
Cal and see tNeln and their nroduee at
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
BLUE KING fl9G8.

prize winner in three states, a snpero
dark chestnut four-year Old Intensely inbred
Blue Bail stallion. 1ns the pear future his
fiilies from good dams Will command top
prices our three last s to0 months old ws.an-
lings by him ont of very young filiies aver
aged US sI4s 50 each at u Cash public sale March
., 1891 SIS tOfnsure
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

Massey, the jewelerat Wo"dstown' makes
specially OF All leading makes of ladies' and
gents American watches.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
PILEsaRovE LIBRARY AND READING KooM
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 9.O0PM
seCOnu sIUTy HfIty DUIIuIHg.
Membership fees. 300

Annual TAX.
Permits granted for the use of books at :
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
E. s. Foes, Secretary.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

MISS LIZZIE 4 y Lilas. fashionable Bfe*s-
MI maker. il nsW res ding at Mrs IL KVti-
bins. No, - East ayenne. Wocdstown. = Stat
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

Cracked rice for chickens sets pound a
Humphreys.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
uarrssonylI,e Sores.

Massey will give you good watch for f
little money,
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
anE,,aeuce orweakness.

Massey's clocks are all warranted, and su
prisingIy low IN price.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27
CHATTEL
MORTGAGE SALE.

DY virtue OF Il ehattei mortgage given by
ID Anna l.. WATSON snd Howard Watson IN
has'fes f. Sruff. ahd by him assigned 10 the
First National BANK of w uodsf0Wn, on which
default has been mads, wiikbe sold Al public
NenGue, ou
MONDAY, MARCH 80. 1881,
At the residence az isaac B. Coles, in Woods
town. all the toEsowing personal property.
so wiz
wears old. black mare Q Years old; | ~urr~a
horse. ~ Sears oid: ! bay stallion. couing
calf, Holstein COW, road cart, spindle buggy
S-splfng market wAgou. polo and shafts. ses
double harness, set single harness. hafrows
eornpiow.
sale TO commence ati O'Clock. p. M Con-
dnions, 8 months credit on sums ovefslG
ISAAC H. C0LESs
Agent fos mortgage holder.
E. s. fogg, Atty.--s2sit
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

Another big lot of clocks just received at
White $ and he is selling them-the low prices
sets them going
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

Massey, at woodstown, will sell you a clock
cheaper than you can bay the same grade in
South jersey.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

AIIOyerthe County.

Massey, at woodstown. sells all kinds oi
siiyergare
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

Peterson s. Davis, of Woodstown, will
have in few days carload OF cnoice
Early Rose Potatoes, right from hoaton,
Maine, which they will sell Tor ~. w per
barrel IL taken out of the car.
The Monitor., 1891-03-27

when In woodstown SO sec Massey's stock
OF CLOCKS and watches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-18
Story of a Black snake.

Mr.. Louis Merigold, well known New
York caterer, is fond of telling of a large
black snake that was fast friend of his
for many months.
My first acquaintance with the snake. ,,
said he, 'came about when went on a SOL
ltary fishing excursion. / was in the habit
of taking small punt on stream in the
northern part of the state After fishing
the stream / always moored the punt in
the same place, and stepping ashore pro-
ceeded to clean the fish that had caught
While thus engaged this black snake came
from beneath rock, and after quietly
looking me over proceeded to make meal
of the refuse from the fish He then re-
tired. The next day found him waiting
for me when / returned, and after that we
became great friends. 1t was not long be-
fore he would glide into the punt, and coil
ing himself up go fishing with me.
never did anything to offend him and he
evinced no fear of me.
One day was unable to go on the stream
but gave directions to two friends who de.
sired a days fishing where to find the punt
but neglected to mention my friend the
snake. AS they. approached the boat they
were horrified to see the large reptile glid-
ing toward them. In fear and anger one
OF them raised large stone, and dropping
1t crushed the life out of my whilom com
panIon. When heard of it was angry
and sorehearted for a long time over the
loss of my curious pet. New York News.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-18
Canning in a Cemetery.


A cemetery seems queer place in which
to set up gambling hell, but those who
WOO fortune at Squirrel Hill, Pa, evident
ly care little for their surroundings. At
any rate Robert Walters, sexton of the
German Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery.
Is in Jail for the offense of maintaining a
gambling house in the graveyard. Walters
lives in the dwelling at the cemetery gate
For months past he has been using his
house as a resort, permitting such games
as faro, poker and strictly German pas
time styled 'hip.'' He was paid a percent
age of the money handled, and in addition.
lit Is alleged, disposed of strong liquid re-
freshments to his guests Often there
were a score or more of players in the
house. fiis tslsF eiflf I
The existence of the game was discov-
cred IN a peculiar manner. One Sunday
there was dispute and some of Walters
customers bought their own supply of
beer, and taking up place on the cemetery
property proceeded to have a good time.
Walters called the police, who arrested the
men. Upon being arraigned they were
fined and overheard to remark that if
Walters didn't pay their fines they would
tell something to his disadvantage. The
officers kept quiet until Walters came for
ward and settled. He was arrested. and
in default stood committed 81
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-18

bad trou1le The brightest things in all
the house dropped from her fingers. She
had peculiar notions, but the gran6est no.
ton she ever had was to make YOU hannv
She dressed well-auntie ALWAYS flressef,
well; but her highest adornment was tb.e
OF a meek and quiet spirit which, in the
sight of God, is of great price, When she
died you all gathered lovingly about her.
and as you carried her ont to rest the Sun-
day school class almost covered the coffin
with japonicas, and the poor people stood
at the end of the alley, with their aprons
to their eyes, sobbing bitterly; and the
man of the world said, with Solomon.
''Her price was above rubies," and Jesus.
as unto the maiden in Judea commanded,
Il say unto thee, arisep'
But to many, through insincerity, this
life is a masquerade ball. AS at such en-
tertainments gentlemen and ladies appear
in the dress of kings or queens, mountain
bandits or clowns, and at the close of the
dance throw off their DISCUSSES, so in this
dissipared life all unclean p;.sssis, rs move
in mask. Across the floor they trip mer-
rily. The lights sparkle alon.. the wall or
drop from the ceiling--a cohort of firel
The music charms. The diamonds glitter.
The feet bound. Gemmed hands stretched
out clasp gemmed hands. Dancing feet
respond to dancing feet Cleaning brow
bends to cleaning brow. On witt. the
dancel Flash and rustic and laughter and
1mmeasurable merry makingl But the
languor of death comes over the limbs and
blurs the sight.
Lights lower! Floor hollow with sepul-
chral echo. Mlsic saddens into a wall.
Lights lower, The maskers can hardly
now be seen. Flowers exchange their fra
GRANGE for a sickening odor, such as comes
from garlands that have lain in vaults of
cemeteries Lights lower! Mists fill the
room Glasses rattle as though shaken by
sullen thunder. Signs seem caught among
the curtains Scarf falls from the shoulder
OF beauty-a shroudl Lights lower! Over
the slippery boards, in dance of death,
glide jealousies, disappointments, lust, de-
spair. Torn leaves and withered garlands
only half hide the ulcered feet The stencil
OF smoking lamp wicks almost quenched
Choking damps. Chilliness Feet still.
Hands folded. Eyes shut. Voices hushed.
Lights out
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-18
Hemeless and .in Pri.on.

When woman gets started on the down
ward way she gets many kicks and few
boosts. If the rale told by Annie Jones. of
New York city, is true, she is more sinned
against than SHINING. She said that she
could not pay her rent, and that the land
lord, to save the cost of eviction proceed
ings, got an officer to arrest her. She was
charged with disorderly conduct and sent
to work for ten days at Bellevue hospital
when liberated she found her home occu-
pied by strangers and her furniture gone
Another arrest followed, the charge this
time being one OF theft preferred by.
Bellevue official, who missed property val
ued at one dollar. A woman who said she
saw Annie take the goods failed to testify.
but the prisoner received another sentence
of ten days nevertheless
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-18
THE DALL.E[:!S. les

The Gate City of the Inland Empire is situated at
the head of navigation on the Middle Columbia and
is a thriving, prosperous city
ITS TERRITORY 49,
It is the supply city for extensive and rich agr
cultural grazing country, its trade reaching as
far south as Summer Lake, a distance of over two
hundred miles. i
THE LARGEST WOOL MARKET . vi5 rs
The rich grazing country along the eastern slope
of the the Cascades furnishes pasture thousands
of sheep, the wool from which finds market here.
s The Dalles is the largest original wool shipping
point IN America, about 5000, 900 pounds being
shipped last year s4s ~ &. q
~. M - ITS PRODUCTS - -, p: 80, e sesaaS~
The salmon fisheries are the finest on the Coumm m bia
yielding this year areyenue Of 900 which
and viii be more than doubled in the near futureaos
The products of the beautiful Klickital valley find
market here and south and east has this
year filled the warehouses and all available storage
places to overfowing with their products.
ss e ITS WEALTH si s. 2sat-4 sae7sfH
It is the richest city Of its size the coast
money IS scattered and is being used develop
more farming country than is tributary any other
city in Eastern Oregon, segA--s Js9aes
It's situation is unsurpassed It's climate delight
full Its possibilities inca1cu1able It's resources
limired And on these corner stones she stands.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-18
Cost OF . Man,. onte.

What does it cost to fit a manor now,p
l asked of adealer in gentlemen's furnish
ing goods tfszs 80 - 3.ss,4 d 7s-r1f -.
that is hard to say. +, IA man who
buys fine necktie may like chean st,s-
penders, and another will like something
else cheap. That is the way it is With most
purchasers A man who wants tor stock
his wardrobe just before he gets married
spends anywhere between $65 and $50 and
more A man of the ultra elite may repre-
sent eighteen dollars worth of gentlemen's
furnishing goods from his hosiery to his
collar. Louisville Posts.w 80 is4f
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-18
His FIRST bible.

A down easter purchased a Bible. which
was quite an event In his life and that OF
his neighbors. He informed his friends of
his purchase, stating that "he had got
PoIlywog Bible with the Hypocracy in it,
IL was quite time before his friends de-
cided that he meant a Polyglot containing
the ha.-Providence Journal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-18

Within the past fifteen months more
than 4, 900 tenants have been evicted, many
by force, in the city of London.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-18

is here and has come to stay It hopes
to win it's way to public favor by ener-
gy, industry and merit; and to this end
we ask that you give it fair trial, and
II satisfied with it's course a generous
ISuppOrt