davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

THOSE who sell this poison murder her
ma jtsty's subjects by wholesale. Neither
does their eye pity nor spare. They drive
them TO he'll like sheep. Aud what is
their gain? Is it not the blood Of these
mep? Who, then, would envy their large
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06
GLORIOUS NeH Jersey.

A Pittsburgh paper having alluded
slightiugly to the sand fats of Jersey, ?"
Rev. J. NJ. Buckley, editor ofthe Christian
Adrocate, WHO resides at Morristown, says
III that paper: sand fats Of Jersey p
Jersey, whose agricultural products are
worth more to The acre than those of any
other State in the Union, Jersey, whose
cranber ries, straw berries, peaches, pears,
plums, ~blsckberIies and grapes, make the
mouths of tie people Of The two great
cities Of New YORK and Philadelphia water
from early spring to late autumn! Jersey,
whose mineral are among the
most valuable in the land; whose lofty
wood covered bills and splendid forests Of
pine in the south, and oak, chestnut and
beech in the north are the envy of all for
eigners who see them, Jersey, whose
boundaries are the magnificent Hudson
and broad and majestic Delaware! Jersey,
whose seq coast is the longest in proper
ton to its area and the most famous strip,
except that Of Massachusetts,, from Florida
to Maine! Jersey, whose northern lakes
are worthy to L G compared with Chautau-
qua, and one Hopatcong, taking its sur
roundiugs into the account, not inferior to
any Of the smaller lakes of America. Jer-
sey, with Princeton University, the Ste.
ven's Institute, Rutgers College, Drew
Theological Seminary, Pennington and
Hackettstown and the two finest lunatic
asYlums in America Extensively patron
lied by Pennsylvanians) to be spoken OF
as sand hats!' Where has our contem.
porary lived? If be will visit the editor OF
this paper at Morristown, we will open to
him a new world and cause him tempo.
rafily to regret that fate ordered him to
live else where. Sand flats, indeed!
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06
PECIA SAIIE
Of 80 cenf AeN Orleans Mofasses
for % CENTS ner G.aIion.

Last February we bought mere than a car
load OF New Orleans molasses which We have
lime we a,so bo1oht r. bsrIeis ~ bieber grade
10 sell at 40 cents. The % cent was such good
value that the 40 cent quality was neglected.,
and the consequence Is that We have % bar
rels OF IL yet on hand New crop will be here
IN January, and although We might possibly
sell the entire % barrels in The meantime nj Y
drop of 3 cents a gallon, we want to move IL
out quick, and 10 do this will sell 81, the i9c,
quality, while it lasts, at p coats IA gallon, To
give alt n chance we prefer not to sell more
than . gallons at any one purchase.
l.. b. HUMPHREYs 4 co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

The Prohibition vote throughout the
county, so far as We have heard, is an IT,
crease over last year. In this township
the ticket polled A votes, against 36 last
year; in Salem 100 votes, against GO last
year. We cabnot get the county vote in
time for this issue, but will give it next
week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

VIM. B. Hoover must be held in high
regard by his fellow townsmen OF Salem,
as the vote for him gives evidence.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

It is estimated that this years or. ps will
be 81. 75o, 900, 600 value, and that the farm
Profits will be 81, 900, 900, 900 mole than
last year. This ought to send business a
exiting"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

DR.. Price, a colored delegate from North
Carolina, who ranks high as an orator,
says that run is the pane of the colored
people IN the South. He asserts that ruin
is making the negro more of slave than
when he was the property of the white
man and the victim of the overseer. Rum.
be says, is the agent used by the white
politician of the South to control the vote
of the negro. By visiting New York,
Philadelphia, and other cities of the North,
DR.. Price would discover that rum is used
for a similar purpose Oh a large class of
white voters. He would discover also that
all the misery arising from iutemperalce
was not confined to the colored people Of
the South. DIR. Price says that in his part
Of the South that it is the boast Of the
white politicians that with a barrel of
whisky on the day of election they can
carry any county in the State where the
negroes are in a majority. He thinks the
negro will never attain his true position as
an American citizen until he ~abandons his
love of runs. MS Washington letter in
Philadeiphia Star.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

The West Jersey Press thinks Tie
result of the election in this State smells
horribly of rum and is not worth reading.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

The following beautiful illustration
shows, in a feeble way, how the all seeing
eye is ever upon US:
One day the ronom Mitchell was
engaged in making some observations on
the sun and as it descended towards the
horizon, just as it was setting, there came
into the range Of the great telescope the
top Of a hill about seven miles away. On
the top of that hill were a nImber Of apple
trees, and in one of them were two boys
stealing apples. One was getting apples.
the other was watching to make certain
that nobody saw them, feeling that they
were undiscovered. But there sat Prot.
Mitchell, seven miles away, with the great
telescope directed fully upon them: seeing
every movement they made almost as
plainly as if he had been under the tree
with them. So it is often with men. But
tue eye of God is upon them, and not an
action can be concealed. There is not a
deed, there is not a word, there is not a
thought that is not known to Hin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

There was laid away to rest on Saturday
last one of our county's most honored citi-
zens. We refer, of course, to Thomas
Shourds, of Lower Alloway's Greek, the
historian, essayist, farmer, etc. Like a
fully ripened sheaf he vas garDered by a
fathers hand into the granary of heaven.
Victor hugo, the distinguished Frereh
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

Lawyer Hogate, of Camden, but Hot 10
Camden now, is believed to have a 90 gate
on him.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06
A~ssignees' Sale
OF VALUABLE
Cahh0use Property
IN Tue CITY OF SALEM, n. ].


ID virtue Of Deed Of Assignment. made
ID to the Subscribers by Richard L. star.
and Thomas II. Starr. late trading as Starr e
Bro, of 6eir estate for the equal
benefit Of @.ihe creditors of said STAR
81 Bro, will NJ exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
THURsDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1891,
at O'Clock. I. u OF said day. onfhe premises
known as The starr : Bro. Ga1aing factory.
All that valuable canning1actory, lot OF
land and premises, situate aN6r near the foot
Of Broadway, in ,hs city Of glen. \. J, al
II. and r. NJ. Boon. Ghe steamboat wharf pron,
erty and others. There son this lot modern
conyeniences for thex successful prosecution
of Of The s0s eanni n e 6nsssss' d has a large ang re eoilsr
paientcanfllers, Van Elnnel steam conveyor
Tn branch of the saiap Branch Railroad
shipping by rail or water.N
Also, at the same time and place, 3 stoves. ,
vises, clock, Il fire pots, platform scale, 6
bath crates, ? anyils and hummer. 4 presses, 2
squaring machfneS leo stoolsE crowbar, $50
trays, ladder, 2 TRUCKS for horseA 200 buckets.
lot of baskets, truck and stand, lot of wooden
boxes, lot of belting. lot of scrubbing brushes.
OFFIcE FURNITURE Rolling top office desk,
fire-proof safe, b~edlounge. conchA secretary
and desk, stoxs. pipe and fixtafes, ; Office
and frames, mirror, mating, 3curtains, stand,
wastebasket. &G
Also. the copyright OF the Centennial
Brand which gives the right to nack the
Centennial Brand of to naioes. which Is the
most popular bland of fruit in the market.
Sale positive ana conditions at sale.
CHARLES ID. COLES,
BENZ. Z. WOOD,
VIM. A. Casper, Auctioneer. Assignees.
Dated Salem, Nj, Oct. s, lS91.-16-ts
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

In an old geography printed in 1916 APP
pears the following:
California is a wild and almost I'M
known land. Throughout the year il is
covered with dense fogs. as damp as un-
beautiful. In tue interior are volcanoes
and vast plains of shifting SHOWS, which
sometimes shoot columns TO great heights.
This would seem nearly incredible were 1t
not for the well authenticated accounts of
travellers.
That was the way our grandfathers and
great grandfathers unused over the great
unknown CT cur western seaboard coast
before Olney's and Mitcbell's geography
had come into use.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06
NAULAHKA.ii

mn ~-NALLA1hA
a novel by Rudyard Kipling, the famous
author of plain Tales from the Hills"
written 10 collaboration with al American
writer, Woleott Balestier. 1t is the story
of a young man and 4 young woman from
a blooming" Colorado town, who go to
India, he in search ola wonderful ieweled
necklace. called 1.-THE Naulahka" (from
which the story takes its nance, and she
as a physician to women. The novel de-
scrlbes their remarkable adventures at the
court of an iadian maharajah. Besides
this, TIE Century will print three other
novels during the year. and a great num-
Der Of short stories by the best American
stoFy-wTiteTs.
The wellkuown LumOlist Edgar w,
Nye ("BHl Nye') is to write a series of
amusing sketches which he calls his .Aau-
tobiographies, = tie first oEe ii which.
The Autobiography OF a Justice of the
Peace, is in November. This number also
coui4iuo ii valuable and tu2gestive article
ou The Food Supply Of the Future.u
Which every farmer should read, to
be followed by a number of others
OF PRACTICAL VALUE TO FARMERS.
treating especially ofthe relations Of the
Government 10 the farmer, what it is do
ing and what it should do. This series
viii include contributions from officers of
the department Of Agriculture, and other
~@ell.known men i'll discuss The Farm
er's Discomfort, y 'Co-operation,n etc.
a celebrated Spanish writer is to furnish
a Life Of Columbus, I" ghich will be bril-
liantly illustrated, and the publishers of
the Century have arranged With the mana.
gers Of the Worlds Fair to print articles
on The buildings, etc.
Oae Of the novels TO appear in 1892 is
STORY OF New foHK LIFE
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06
Progressive Christianity

Mrs. Lucinda II. Stone, in the Woman'S
Journal, says there are nearly SO, coo young
women now studying in American colleges.
Size adds:
s.An this is almost entirely the gain Of
tn enty.fve years. 1t is not twenty-five
years since | met on the Mediterranean,
going from Joppa to Beyrut, a company of
missionary ladies returning to their work
after a visit to America, where they had
learned of the opening of Vassar College
to young women These missionary ladies
were greatly alarmed for the interests of
religion and the church, because of this
new step of advancement in the education
Of women. One of them said: "Fhe very
idea of calling it a college for women" is
enough to condemn it. l am sure Of one
thing. that no refined Christian woman
will ever send her daughter to Vassar COL
lege.' Now, in 1890, between SOC and 900
girls, most of them daughters of Christian
mothers, have graduated from Eassar
College"
aWhen l told these missionary ladies
that Michigan University had recently
opened her doors to women as we'll as men
they thought that would do for the bar
barism of the West, but surely that idea
would never go down in the East. Bat a
few weeks ago saw one hundred and one
young omen descend from the platform
on Commencement Day, at Michigan Uni
versity, with their diplomas in hand.
shall not be surprised if during this yea
the number of women students ia all the
departments Of the University reache;
nearly six hundred. And this in Christian
America, never so Christian, never doing
| so much for Christian charity as TO day
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06
4 GREAT
The Century's Programme In 1894
New "Atie of commentaries for
Farmers eFr

That great American periodical, Tile
Century, is going to Guido it's own unriyal-
ed record in its programme for 1892, aud
as many Of its new features begin with the
November number, new readers should
commeuce With that issue.
la this num6er are the opening chapters
OF
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

poss and philosopher, in contemplation of
this matter, gave this expression Of his
faith in the irfnite AID tie souls immor-
tally. He said:
Il am rising toward the sky. The sun
shine is on my head. Winter is on my
head and eternal spring is in ny heart.
There I breathe at this hour the fragrance
OF the l%ilacs, the violets and roses as at
twenty years ago. Tie nearer | approach
the end the palmer | hear around me the
immorta. symphonies Of the worlds which
invite me.
1T IS marvellous, yet simple. 1t IS a
fairy tale and it is historic. For hall a
century l have been writing my thoughts
in prose and verse, history, philosophy.
drama, romance, tradition, satire, ode and
song. have tried all, but l feel | have
not said a thousandth part of what is in
me. When l go down to the grave | can
say. like many others, | have finished my
days work; but | cannot say | have fin
ished my life. by days VIII begin again
the next morning. The tomb is not a
blind alley; it is a t~horoughiare. 1t closes
on the twilight to open on the dawn"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06
T. b. HUMPHREYS.

5NlDER apples wanted al the hydraulic steam
" cider works. Cider made by The gallon
or on shares. You that have no apples should
get some cider for vinegar. Cider sold low
barrels furnished if wanted. COBB * KAN.
DIE. Woodstown y. j. 9l0tf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

DRIZE DRAWING-rhe drawing for ten
4 prizes to be givenNaway Will take place
AT this Office Monday noon, November o, 1891.
II you hold a ticket please send stamp for re-
turn postage and the result Will be mailed TO
you Immediately aftef the drawing. GLOBE
ASSOCIATION, 1895 Arch ST, Phiia. 1880 20
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE W. c. I. U.
OF W~OODSTOWN, N. j.


oFTHE SALEM COUNT woMAsiscEaIsT.
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, MRS. REBEoCA p. PATTBRsoS. Salem.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. CoRNELIA WIsTAR, Salem.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. Oh CROFT, Pennsgrove.
Treas. Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsPIN,S harptow1.
OFFICERS W. C. T. u, wooDsTowN.
president, Mrs. ANNA r. SoUDER
Cor. secretary, MRS j. W. HUMPHREYS.
Recording secretary, Eliza z. GIBSON.
Treasurer, MRs. AMY DAVIS,
OFFICERS Wv. c. T. T.. wooDsTows
President. Miss Aida II. TURNER.
Vice Presidents, Miss MARrIE GAUsT, Mss
CORA WARE.
Rec. secretary, MISS IRENE B. SMITH.
Cor Secretary, Miss BELLE &. HUMPHREYS.
Treasurer, Miss Lulu WRIGHT.
Time ofmeeting sx.C- T.U. Thursday alter
noon ut 3 O'Clock.
Time of meeting Y. W. t T. U. Monday
evening at Z. 30o'clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

The facts Ct hered ity are being studied
and understood by the masses as they
never were before. Three generations
ahead the physical wrecks of alcohol pro.
P agate diseases that sap the very strength
and %permanancy of our civil institutions.
Inebriety, pauperism, and crime, are the
heritage cf the drnnkeId's child. aud that
child is born to such heritage because of
the liquor traffic perpetuated By the suffer
aud and suffrage Of American citizens.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

am a party Prohibitionist because be-
hind every bar IN the nation stands a Dem
ocrat or a Republican. At the head of
of every dist illery stands a Democrat or a
Republican, ard every member of the
Brewers Congress is a Democrat or a Re-
publican.
believe in the National Prohibition
party because the occasion demands it. 1t
is somebody's duty to push the question to
the front, and the liquor dealers won't
allow US to push it in either of tie old
parties.-E. G. Heath.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

Election is now over and let everybody
give thanks.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06
w. c. T. u.


estates and sumptuous palaces? A curse
is in the midst of them; the curse of God
cleaves to The stones, the imber, tue furni-
tare of them, The curse Of God is in their
gardens, their walks, their groves; a fire
that burns to the nethermost hell. Blood,
blood is there. the foundation, the floor, the
walls, the roof, are stained with blood!
Aud caust thou hope, 0 thou man of blood
though thou art clothed iu 'carlet
and iue linen and farest sumptiously every
day, canst thou hope 10 deliver down thy
fields Of blood to tie third generation? Net
SO: for there is a God in heaven: therefore
thy name shall be rooted cut. Like as
those whom thou last destroyed body and
soul. thy memorial shall perish with
thee. "-Joha Wesley.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

WoopsTowS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. l4ei.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Mrs. Cleveland's kind Heart.

Mrs. CLEVELAND has completely
won the heart Of Washington mother.
A young woman in the western part
of the town recently gave birth to
three children, two boys and a girl
she decided to name the girl Frances
and the two boys Folsom and Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Cleveland was informed that
a triplet had been made of her name
to fit the three babies, and she was
not slow TO respond A few days ago
the mother received box containing
Is full sets of baby's clothing.
Mrs. Harrison also learned of the
tiny triplets and crocheted three soft
worsted sacques, which she sent to
the delighted mother with the COM
pliments of the presidents wife.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Albion is building an Odd Fellows

Albion is building an Odd Fellows
Hall.
Don't trouble trouble until trouble
troubles you.
When Grover Cleveland thinks of
"Son Russ, it is possible he is glad
his little one is a girl baby.
A large delegation of Odd Fellows
of the State are attending the Grand
Lodge at Moscow.
of to the country, load after load
of lumber That means the country
is improving.
From this date to the 9th OF No
yember the citizens of Ohio will have
politics for breakfast, dinner and
supper
Attorney c. W. Beale was called
to McCammon saturday to attend to
law suit. The smile ON his face on
his return read l got there in the
court.
JOHN A Logan Republican Club OF
Idaho Falls spoke its sentiments in
the matter OF railroad assessments by
the State Board of equalization-it
spoke loud and strong. Will the
John A. Logan Club of BIackfoot do
likewise. or will the members walk
the streets and growl over it. We
shall see.
VIcToR HUGO once confessed to a
close friend that the most disagree
able advance In age to him had been
that from 80 to 40. But commen-
ted his companion, Il should think it
great deal better to be 40 than TO be
So" To which the great Frenchman
gayly replied: Not at all; 40 is the
old age of youth, while 80 is the youth
of old age"
This anecdote reminds us of the
motto of Oliver Wendell Holmes: Il
had rather be 20 years young than to
be 40 years old"
Well, time doesn't ask our leave
nor consult us on these points, mol
give us much choice. but hurries us
on-all the faster as we grow older
Teacher-"What is the plural Of
child?"
Tommy-"Twins."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev r. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says; al feel it my duty to tell what
wonders Dr. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. Ny Lungs were
badly diseased and my parishloners
thought could live only few weeks,
| took five bottles of Kings New Dis.
covery and am sound and well, gain.
ing 26 lbs. in weight
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Fun
ny Folks Combination, writes; AT
ter thorough trial and convincing
evidence, | am confident DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption beats
'em all, and cures when evory thing
els fails. The greatest kindness
can do my many thousand friends is
TO urge them to try it." Free trial
bottles at Behle s. Sons Drug Store,
Regular sizts soc and Sl,00.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
RINGING RESOLUTIONS
From John A. Logan Club at Idaho Falls.
Plain talk Of Republicans about
Republican Office Holders.
Read and See How the
Metal Rings.


WHEREAS, Political parties, by an
honest administration Of public affairs,
are designed 10 subserye the very best
interests Of the entire people. When
the trusted leaders OF party, eleva-
ted to positions of honor and respon-
sibility, thereby becoming the SER
wants and representatives of the en-
tire people, become so needless Of the
trust reposed in them as to sacrifice
the interests of the people for selfish
motives, or the greed of gain, it then
becomes the duty of that party to put
the seal Of condemnation upon such
disreputable action; and,
WHEREAS, The recent action OF the
State Board Of Equalization in reliev-
ing the railroad properties in Bing-
ham county of their just proportion
Of the burdens OF taxation, and plac-
ing said burdens on one of the chief
industries Of our young State, is AN
outrage, and an unjust discrimination
in favor OF monopolistic corporations,
and against the interests of the
wealth-producing classes, be it there
fore
RESOLVED, that we, the John A
Logan Republican club of Idaho Falls,
condemn the said action OF the State
Board of Equalization as not only a
fragrant surrender and evasion OF
their sworn duties to the public, but
a lasting stain upon the Republican
party of Idaho.
RESOLVED, That it is the sense OF
this club that the members of SAID
board who voted for said reduction
can perform no more acceptable ser
vice TO their party than to surrender
the trusts which that party honoreC
them with.
RESOLVED, That we invoke the aiC
of all Republican clubs, and of ever!
true Republican in the state, to tn
end that these men shall be elimiua
ted from our party councils, and shall
be relegated to the rear us aspirant
for future political honors.
RESOLVED, That the Hon. Frank r
Coffin, State Treasurer, having enteret
his protest aud voted against Thu
} shameful perversion Of the people
rights, is entitled to our lasting es
TEEN and admiration, and We com
mend him to all true Republicans q
man worthy Of their confidence an,
support
RESOLVED, That these resolution
be spread upon the records of thi
club.
NJ. T. ROBERTS. !
[Signedl L. t. MITCHELL. Com.
A. V. ScoTT.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
Pneumonia and Bronchitis carry of
One.Third OF the Human Race.

1t is not generally known that
Pneumonia and Bronchitis carry off
one-lhird OF the human race, but such
are the facts, and what is more sur
prising, both of the above diseases
result from neglecting common or
binary cold. A cough should never
be neglected. II it is, every time you
catch cold you cough harder, and it
sticks by you longer. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is the best remedy in
the world for Pneumonia, Bronchitis
and all Throat and Lung troubles.
II you have any Throat trouble, call
for Billiards. Horehound Syrup aud
take no other. Behle and Son Agents.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-17
A Great Liver Medicine.

DIR. Gums Improved Liver Pill
are sure cure for sick headache, bill
ious complains, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, costiveness, torpid liver, etc.
THESE pills insure perfect digestion,
correct the liver aud enrich the blood
and make the skin clear. They also
produce a good appetite, aud invIgor-
ate and strengthen the entire system
by their tonic action. Sold at % cents
a box by Behle & Son.