davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
Administrators Sale
Of
REAL ESTATE

TN pursuance of an order OF the Orphans
lCourt of the county of salem, The subscrib-
ers, administrators OF John Nixon deceased,
Will exposet 10 sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY. JANUARY A. 1892.
in front ofthe " oodstown House, Woodstown,
Salem county, New Jersey, between the houIs
of II and ) O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
TO wit, at ) O'Clock:
Ali that house and lot in South Ncodstown
whereof the said John Nixon died seized. The
lot contains y acre more or less, we'll stocked
With fruit, such as apples, pears, grapes,
peaches, etc. The improvements consist OF =
IRo-story dwelling, with ) rooms, with coed
We'll OF water in kitchen, yeraudah across
front Of house, and IN good condition gener-
ally.
Conditions will be made known ON day ofsale
WM. y. NIXON,
BENZ. Il. NiXON
administrators OF John Nixon. decd
Jas. I. Mayhew, Auct.
Dated, Noodstown, Nov. y, Iss..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

The Lord Be meFciful to the poor and
give them this day enough plain. whole
some food u satisfy hunger. may De a
coed prayer to offer when pantaking Of
your Christmas turkey.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

Strange, after ali, how close tie figures
run when tue vital statistics Of the state
are under consideration. Tor instance,
last year there were IS, $40 deaths against
28, $50 the preceding year. There were
only 2s.e82 births, while a year ago there
were 30, 1o3. The marriages Of The year
numbered 1864; the year before they
numbered Is. 305. 4. 104 marriages were
celebrated in Camden alone during the
past year, or 80 per cent. Of all contracted
in the entire state. Tne death rate Of this
county for each 1000 inhabitants IS i 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

THOR SALE desirable building lots en-
II Spring Garden street, 81 feet front by leo
deep. Apply 10 fOGG g. HICKMAN. 62stf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

4 little love aad a little faa - a great
way at Christmas. sit is not 50 much the
gallant who as the gallant's way Of
wooing, says the Old song, and so at
Christmas, it is not so much the value of tones
gifts as the spirit Of the giving. Above all,
it takes 50 little to make children happy.
It is pitiful that there should be a sad
child in the world when such small things,
such crumbs that iall from lffe's table
everyw he4s can make them SO royalty hap
py. Christmas Is especially their day. 1t
has been sanetfed TO them. 50 let rs give
them the pleasure that IS their right and
makeit, indeed, j Merry Christmas.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
PUBLIC SALE OF
Personal Property
ESTATE
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 80. 1891,

~ be sold at public vendue. on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

GIDER apples wanted al 1.-THE hydranile yina
~ cider works. Cider made by me Eannntf
or on shares. You that have noapltes s ~
get some cider for vinegar. cider s.Ad
barrels furnished If wanted. tobb a tesS
DIE, Woodstown.N j. wv
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

vg,HE carpenter shop and lumber shea \
4 New street, formerly owned by 49, ~
Brad way. are offered for sale. hnaWtN
F0GG HICKMAN, N0odstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25

Yyo LET-The store room between the pan
taloon factory and Rufus cigar store I'm
mediate possession. Z. L. HUMPHREYS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
F0GG & RICHMAN,
ESTATE 6 INSURANCE OFFICE
East avenue, woodstown. N.J.
Special Attention Given t
Cierking Vendues.

Sales elerked. books posted afd eoHeelen
made under one reasonable charge, Nltho"
trouble To person making s~ale-Nov.bi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

Commander-in.Chief vEsEY, In his epeech
at the National Encampment Of tho G. A. R. at
Detroit. did well to emphasize IS . basic
principle" Of tho Grand Army the principle OF
loyalty. but be was. perhaps, not wise In as
serting that. as is we'll known. there aro
mon here and there throughout the land who
adhere to tho pefnicious doctrine that seces-
sion ~ State is right" and In making tho
suggestion. AS our country extends its bor-
ders and sections become antngonistic fl In
terest. who can say that another elort may
not be made somewhere" That is to say. an
attempt at secession.
1t may safely be asserted that except for
few lingering survivas OF ante. bcllum days.
few ignorant farmers in remote mountain
districts. possibly. and n few inmates in asy-
lums. there ia no ono In tho land who breaches
or who expresses the doctrine that a state hns
right to secede to-day. 1t IL also perfectly
unIusttiiable assumption that the progress OF
the country OF late yeurs In population and
civilization has not tended rather to har-
monte and unity instead of t. antagonize
the interests Of the various sections OF
the North and tho South. the East and
the West Tho extension OF railroads
tho increase in travelling the development Of
commerce. the diffusion of investment. the ex.
tension Of education, and oven the multiplica-
tion and popularity o; local novelists all serve
TO mako every part OF tho country known to
every other. and to crystalline into an organic
instinct the feeling OF patriotism. 1t is q pity
that the Commander In Chief should sec f1t to
rerpetuate q fallacy almost as dangerous As
the doctrine Of accession SELF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

Referee Turner's Opinion OF n Claim to
klicea Of HrOuLWnv PCnnrrty.

Referee Turner's Opinion OF n tlain, to
Slice. Of BrOuLwnv Property
A report made by Herl or, b Turner a.
referee In the action OF LAWYER 10 n I. Bac,.
man against Charles Riley NUS n stop TO a
scheme to secure narrow strips OF land on 'hs
east side OF broadway. between Fitch nnl
Fifty fourth streets. Bla, kmar was recently
nri rested and taken to Albany on alirca'i III
that he had frau!ulently secured certain real
property from Anthony Gould
The suit against Mr.. Riley waa a 'cs. case
and was brought to recover a 81 jp near Fifty.
third street varying from about seven feet 10
niue Ieet and half. Other property inv lived
belongs to Cornelius Vanderbilt and Amos l..
Emo. MI. BIackman secured the alleged rights
to tho property from the heirs o. Cora-l u.
Cosine. who die, in 1865. leaving a arm OF
about 300 acres. extending from the Tiu isoa
liver to the 'loomingdale roaI II" left h'
propcitv IN strips to his CHI ldren. When Broad.
WAY was Strengthened in lsp1 paris o hs
Bl"ominEial- rond which II followed T. 10
fourth streets. The city had The fee IN th"-s
strip. but assigned 1t to the owners OF ahH-
ting prorerty
cree Turner say. rests nror .mer" an thlr,
about ancient documents and a fraud upnG
which The Court OF Chancery. a. early rs isOi.
had set it's condemnation: Il claim without
brought forward hy a sp.culato or from a ron L"
Although Mr. ElRckman hslh in fee the claims
OF tho heirs Of Cornell us Cosne IL was under.
s.ood hat he shout sell any Eropert, recover.
Ex-',ov. Hoadly. o: counsel for the plaintiff.
says that papers for an anreal are now being
prepared. and that II tho General Term de dos
against lin The case will be taken to the Cou.:
OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
YOUNG NAN, GO TO WEST POINT
sixty rnHiicd Vacancies In the Person,
NInss--lIOM to Oct Their

WASHINGTON. Aug I'm Ito lace NJ tho ',c.
that n la'ge rrorortion OF tie young mrr I'd,
the United States have mn ambition a. som.
period In their lives to enter the army or navy
as officers there Rro constantly n large num-
Der 81 vacancies in the West Point cntlc' rUrns
There are to-day sixty places unified, and ,ho
Congrcssmen who haSo control 81 them allow
them. either from Ignorance or design. 10 Re-
main vacant. If patriotic young Americans
only knew that by moving or their represent.
atives With proper amount OF pressure ihev
could obtain the much-coNctoi nssisnmrgt
they would probably rot bc slow 10 act Tia
army officers in chsrgc 4. Mcat ioin. com.
plain because these vacancies arc allowed "a
eStst. The Nncnnci 3 occur eth, by 4 amor
resignation. or because ConErcssmcn fa IN
nppoiat. or appoint you = men who aye not
able to pass the cXauinatio's. d,rthu law
tho Congressman from each district / as IN,
right to name n young mnn for ~ ppiitmcnt
each year. and. although 1t l. not mandatory,
the President Us II general thing approve. N,
selection. Con :ressmen generally mnhe u y.
poin 'ments niier CONNECT i've evan uu'inn
ms has een tho custom for many wears h.:
occasionally the lie resentntivr apronsa 4,
was Tho cou,se ado tod bv he ire.crt ~
ctnor o Michigan. Mr. Winnns. whn wncn a
y 'i"tmeS, 10 lis son. Who was !. mem emf" =;
this yenr's graduating cln.,s
The question o. nos 10 Keep the corps unto
its full quota has btOn recently discussed mi
II Is prohabl" that n CONNIE. da'top VIZ 20
made by the rrorar oni lei sto 'ow "a h Son.
atur IN ong, ess to make an nrroiniin"n rnrn
year from his stint" Mt large TIL would All
lightweight cad cts TO- ea"h years "orps m!
do nue. tuwar rrovi ing aIainsi th"at.,aa,
vacancies hy casualties. re" gnt io4s All
fuluie II ComEr. smen Ia a'roiu'. q liz
sixty vacancies eyi.t n in 'hr cnrrs at i,e,.
ent. six nre from New ora Sta q, sN n
Pennsylvania. and on" from Nor jersey. TO
New York Va "nnrieS are from TITO ,'ir I, vine.
teenth. Twcnty.aiNih. Tbirt."th. thirty Ms,
anil Thirty.thir districts, 10 ,rcs INTO ~.
spectively hv tongr-RSran Go eat, tracey
Ray. Greenleuf. Vi ellsworth AMI Bunting IN,
Pennsylvania " cancics ,a:. iro II thr So nj,
Eighth Eleventh. Twei. til, Fifteenth and SIy.
teen tn districts. and rlrt roia Ne ,l.,sny 4,
In the Foucth district. rep ,rn u hy Mr., Tow.
ier n the ambitious young men siding N
these distress army to the - ro;ary 81 War
they will be Turn she'd with n rirru.ar gN e
full Information ~ 10 the necessary : nns 10
be taken to rn;,ruru u WeSt Po nj u q l,Lip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Tho Next Alliance Victim.

The Hon. JEREMIAH SIMPSON has returned
to Washington to recuperate his wearied
brain, which has been working overtime In
the South. He will resume in October the
task OF instructing the country In the wis.,
dom OF Medicine Lodge. He ia going to
Ohio then to help tho Alliance flnanciers
beat JOHN SHERMAN. This Is the way
JERRY puts 1t:
"The boys are after his scalp ana they IS certain
Of getting It as they In the case Of lscALLs We
are not caring about the Gubsrnatoria contsst lot
that 70 as 1t will with either Nj KisLNv or CAMPBELL
victor. What after Ia tho senatorship sHxShAS
ia m arksd for retirement and goea Idoubt even
whether his name will 20 before the Legislature"
The trouble with Mr.. SHERMAN is that
che clincs to the old ideas OF finance, and
will learn nothing new" That is. Mr.. SHEER
MAN has decided old fogy notions in regard
to the multiplication table, and continues to
adhere to the discredted hypothesis that
two and two make four. Obviously the Al
lance cannot allow 80 obtuse and bunker
ish a financcr to remain In public
life. They scarcely believe that 1t will
be possible to replace Mr.. SHERMAN
with a statesman OF the capillary dis
tinction and bottomless proiundity Of
fEFFENs puC duyUOuy VIII eau uooo ohhn-
MAN will DO good enough for them. Mr.
SIMPSON is amable enough to admit that,
while not specially enamored" Of FORA
KER, he would prefer him to SHERMAN. This
seems reasonable from an Alliance point OF
view. An Alliance candidate would be moro
satisfactory, but a Republican with sufficient
energy OF lungs will do. The great object OF
tho Alliance when it takes a hand in the
election Of Senator OF Congress Is to secure
the election OF an inferior candidate.
The Republican party OF Ohio Is used to
seeing the razors flying through the air, and
no consideration OF straightforward conduct
or feeling OF State pride will prevent the
factions from falling upon one another when
tho periodical time for blood letting comes
around. But the vision OF the everlasting
FORAKER. his fraudulent ballot box full Of
Alliance votes. stalking into the Senate as
the successor Of JOHN SHERMAN ought to
have an effect upon the Ohio Republicans
who are already caballing and combining in
regard to the legislative ticket. II the
successor OF Mr.. SHERMAN in the Senate Is
to be Republican, the Republicans Of Ohio
should not permit herd Of cranks to name
the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
WOMEN As Can Conductors.
An Innovation In Chic ..O to Get Around .
CITY Ordnance.

From, N. Chc1oo Trihun-.
Women ns conductors. That means q rev'.
LUTON in stre.t-cnr I'll luette.
We 10 not propose to man our cars " IN
lady conductors simply "a create a SEN alton -
said James L. Dyer Of 80 La sale street yes.
teriay. Mr. Dyer Is the designer OF the n v
Columbian nci. which it is promised will
Lady condnrto,s are II necessity to US or.
Ing to the city ordnance. b" "ontiumed
There is an ordinance 10 the effect thu no
vehicles can be run IN h. bOIl var Is unD.ss
there be II adv aboard. I suprns- tn" "',e :
Of the ordinance was 10 keen tn. bou!c sa"ls
for pleasure riding. AID o secure this gen.
teman Ia su, posed to b" out with n lady.
But the ordnance Is CLEARLY n n-c lsi'a.
For instance. can de down NJ Chi an hoI-.
ward on n load of hay II have lnly with ne
bu; l cant make the sam, t"ip alone n a
Rrocer's delivery wagon.
During tho Words Fir it will b" ab-o.
lutrly necessary to u;ililc tho boulevard, u
p ,ssenRer traffic. and W.. purpose to evai"a
unjust or finance hr carrying our lR!y pts.
senger, In tn" sna?e o. cnndu tors
Will yor ne 'ure ;iie hHn'so-est women
you can find for your contiLr Ors
We won have any homa!l mes u We eau
help IT," said NJ r. Dye, with link "Tt-r"i !.
no reason In the world wuya woman ~ "a
not engage Ia the Legitimate o cura'ior o.
street. ear conductor. There are women aw.
yers. women oct"lS women rl"rxyfI" q ::
women are gaining IN IN rnrr" o 'he RI (.
OF toilers svcrvwhere Why nr' in tie stro't
style. 1T for the occupnncv . any laly. an wS
shall mRnrain them rs Sn"h.
Don't you app- heni" il G SIN ~ yonr Idea"
"Of course; but NO will so" that our W 'won
conductor mnintaiu their proper .ccorun q ~
turn in all the nickcls ia due iorn.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

Women are nowadays usurping with o
vengeance the occupations hitherto conse-
Grated to men, Not content with practising
law and medicine. they seem to aspire to per
feot equality with tho ruder sex In deeds OF
darkness as we'll as in works OF light. for a
Brooklyn woman has Just been sentenced to
the penitentiarv for entering with burclarions
into u tho room Of a sleeping man. OF ali the
professions. in spite OF the eulogy OF Mr.. GIL
BERT. that Of a burglar one would suppose to
b. the least attractive to shrinking ieminnity
but II that has no terrors for them. Mr.. ANsTEY
may DO not 20 far wrong In NJ edic,ing the vio-
lent revolt and dominion OF women In the
twentieth century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
THE SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1891.

wholly changed when the alex man is IN au-
thor aud the physician who discusses his
health is q critic. II such comment is permis-
sible. the ierdry criticism OF tho twentieth con-
fury win be the most exquisite instrument OF
moral. torture ever devised by nend OF the
1nduisition. To the mcdico-literary critic the
pen may be as unorring and penetrating rs q
scalpel. and none the loss deadly when directed
with professional skill and inspired by malevo-
lence Between tho lines Of a Presidents mes
sage he may road the signs OF fatty dcgenera-
tion or OF incipient paresis. From nice de-
rangsment Of spithets he may detect IN unsus-
pected lesion OF the brain. From such rer-
version Of criticism may the Lord and the pro-
fesson deliver usl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

the purposes Of the Almighty, or eschatol-
ogy." Those are mysteries unfathomable
by man. he argued, and to make any
merely human theory Of them bar
at the door OF CHRIsTs Church" Ia
to shut out from the sacraments and other
means OF grace those whom the Master &C.
cepts as followers" No sentiments uttered
at the Council. we are told, were received
with more enthusiastic approval than these,
shocking as they must have been to the
Chicago preacher. Practically they would
open the doors Of the Church to everybody
who wants to get In. They have strong
flavor Of agnosticism about them.
Yet this is the present sentiment OF tho
Church founded by the Puritans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
The Democrats at Work.

The Democratic State Committee, which
has been called to convene In this city on
the 18th instant, will designate the day and
place OF meeting for the Democratic State
Convention. and will outline tho labors OF
Its own successor. Tho election Of full
Democratic State ticket, the prospect OF
which at this moment is particularly and
unusually bright. will engage, OF course the
chief efforts OF the State Committee; but
. matter OF no secondary importance
will be tho election In November OF
Legislature Democratic In both branches.
by retaining the control OF the State Senate
the Republicans have been able for years to
put practical interdict upon all new and
needful legislation. They have prevented
an enumeration OF the inhabitants of the
State, postponed new apportionment, de-
prlved US Of the Worlds Fair. withheld the
needful authority for local expenditures for
public purposes. ignored the peoples de-
mand registered by an overwhelming ma
jority for Constitutional Convention, and
have, In fact stalled the activity, as was
shown in this years deadlock. Of the whole
law-making power OF the State.
So long as this anomalous condition en-
dures, it is not the majority that rule at
Albany; it is a minority, and a constantly
diminishing minority. too. No evidence is
lacking that Tom PLATT and his friends are
again preparing this year to make hot
drive for the control OF the State Senate.
whatever becomes Il their State ticket; and
the full force O. the HARRISON Admiuistra-
ton Is TO be employed. as many recent APP
pointments indicate, X bring this thing
about In The doubtful districts.
Tho last State Senate was composed Of
nineteen Republicans and thirle cen Demo-
Gratis. and it is unfortunately tho fact that
the only district west OF Albany. from the
Pennsylvania border to the line of the lakes,
that was represented by "a Democrat gavr,
two years ago, the slender majority OF less
than 400. Tn" metropolitan division OF the
State is represented Icy nine Democrats and
two Republicans. and unless that proportion
OF membership is retained. or improved
upon. the prospects OF Democratic Senate
arc not very much brighter than the quarter
moon on cloudy night. In Kings county
the Republicans constitute moro than forty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Thomas Collier Plat for Governor.

Another name Is added to the list OF Re-
publicans who are SO full OF the strong new
wine OF patriotic self-sacriflce that they
feel themselves compelled to decline the
honor OF being the Hon. THOMAS COLLIER
PLATrs candidate for Governor OF New
York. The Hon. JAMES W. WADswoRTH
agrees with the Hon. CORNELIUS N. BLISS,
the Hon. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw, and the
Hon. FREDERICK A. SCHROEDER In believing
that this Is q good year for somebody else
to be nominated for Governor. 1t is a
curious disease, this epidemic OF declna-
tions. According to many veracious Re-
publican authorities the prospects Of the
party are brighter than the eyes OF the Hon.
j. SLoAT FAssE1T. Why, them this strange
modesty among Republican politicians who
possess tho characteristics and the cash
necessary in Republican candidate for
Governor this year? How can men steal
away to Europe leaving behind them this
prize OF a nomination, and avoiding 1t as
gingerly as II 1t were penny with string
tied to 1t, or hat concealing heavy and
humorous brick?
There can he but one answer to these
questions. The other big Republican poll
ticians wish to leave Mr.. PLArr the oppor-
tunity TO appeal In his own name and right
to the suffrages Of his fellow citizens. They
know his modesty and they know his popu-
larlty. They know how eager is the Repub-
lican party Of New York to show It's appre-
citation of his services They decline that
the field may be left clear to him.
Now is the time to decline. Hurrah for
Mr.. PLAT, whom tho generosity Of tho
other leaders OF the New York Republicans
Is forcing to the front! man never knows
how much he is liked until he runs for Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

Tho Bod'e!an Library has now hail million volumes
and grows tho rate OF !2u . day.
Tho remains OF Camille pouls the French explorer.
murdered in the Sahara in 1879 have been found.
deceased Vienna driver turns out to have been
the Baron Irwin SchGnstein formerly = millionaire
and tho last member OF distinguished family.
Whatever he the state of colored photography .
process for photosraphinE In colors has been
10 London. and the company 10 about business.
Kaiser William who likewise pa!na has made . Do.
sign for painting OF Frederick the Great represent.
ing Frederick borne through the clouds by Cupids The
sketch Is being painted by the Empsrors hired men.
The London National TRIMMING School for Cookery
reports that '@ pupils entered for training In iSs.
seventy s-ven teachers obtained diplomas and since
the opening OF the school the total number Of pupils
has OIL Rhtly exceeded thun.
Frof BrueckneE In . WORK on "Kiimaschv van un.
Argues with considerable evidence that the earth
Is subject to weather cycle Of about thirty nvs years.
series OF cold and wet years and warm aud dry ones
recurring at about that interval
New York may definitely expect tho brothers Xaver
and rh ipp schsrwenka teachers and music ians in
general 1t 10 expected that they will endeavor 10 gain
. hearing here for their opera "Mi.swintha" by
Xsvsr, Just finished and "sASuntsa," by Phiilpp
now In course Of composition
Tho Secretary OF the Alliance Frsnoaiss y. Poncin
writes bitterly Of the rapid progress made In Egypt BY
the English language N the expense Of Preach
The pupils In the Egyptian schools steadily trans.
fsrrng their studss from Frsuch to Enclish Also the
donkey boys who some years ago always grsstsd the
traveller with = pon jour now say " 5000 morning."
There 10 funny row about Ibssn and his plavs IN
Australia In tho beginning Of June theatrical m Att
nee given to raise funds for the Women College
OF the University OF sydney and thu play selected
Ibsen's "Dukkehiem Various dignitares allowed
their names to he printed as patrons Of the perform
Ance but when the Countess u Jersey the Governors
lady. sprl ed to she refused saying that from
what she had heard OF lhAen she had wish to see
one OF his plays and that It VAS impos,os that an
actress who could play In such piece could DO lady
This thought to be cruel and Rrsuitous Insult to
Miss Achuroh who Was to play the principal characs.
Letters have been written TO the London spapsrs
rsmou frat mr. against Lady Jerseys nArrownssa