davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1891-09-11
baptist Young Peoples Association.

Representatives from the Young Peo-
pies Societies, connected with the Baptist
Churches of the West Jersey Association,
embracing the counties of Cape May, Cum
berland, Gloucester and Salem, met i'll the
First Baptist Church, Salem, on Monday,
to organize an Associational Union. Pas
tor A. Fl. Sembower called the meetings
to order and Rev. L. r. SWEET was made
temporary chairman, and Rev. E. S. Fitz,
Secretary. A permanent organization W as
effected by the election Of Mr.. Ware, of
Millville, Prest Miss Lizzie Armstrong,
Salem, Vice Prest., Miss Clara Cook,
Greenwich, Sec'y; j. F. Watson. Bridge
ton, Treas. Mrs. Bronson, Rev. B. P.
Hope and Rev. III. S. Kidd, were appointed
a committee on. and reported constitu-
ton. In the evening at 730 song SER
vice was conducted by Rev. L. r. Swett.
An address by J. F. Watson. Short talks
on the work By L. r. SWEET, A. H. Sem
bower, NJ NJ. Minch, E. s. Fitz, II.
Chavanne, B. p. Hope, and others. This
was followed by Rev. ]. J. Pierson in an
address. The next meeting will be held
at Woodbury..
The Monitor., 1891-09-11
1ied

noPE-In Harrington. sept. 9Th, Catherine
Hope widow of the late Christopher hepe, in
her esd year.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11
Just over the County Lines.

Mr.. L. G. Atkinson, near Mullica Hill
has a fig tree in full bearing.
Mahlon W. Newton sold his big Wood
bury hotel on Tuesday to John Rachor,Jr.,
of that city, for s50,5 800.
The annual meeting of Stokes w. Z. L.
U. will be held at Mulliea Hill Thursday,
18th inst. at $50 p. m. Election of officers
and reports of Supts. of departments.
A gospel temperance meeting will he
held in st. Stephens P. e. Church. Mullica
Hill, Sabbath evening, Sept. goth, at 2. 30.
To be addressed by Rev. w. Matthias,
pastor of the church.
A new industry at the Moorestown can
ming factory will be the putting up of can
died citron. The citrons are imported from
Italy in brine. and are quite different from
the Jersey production.
Over one thousand bushels of apples are
converted into cider daily at Hendricksons
distillery in Gloucester county. They also
manufacture about two hundred and fifty
gallons of apple jack per day.
The Board of Freeholders of Cumber-
land county, at Bridgetop, on "Wednesday
voted unanimously that the newly elected
Clerk of the Excise Commission should re-
ceive only $5 per year for his services. lie
expected to have $500. The Board is
Democratic
The Monitor., 1891-09-11
Cam den Chips.

Death lnrks everywh here, and often in the
serenest sunshine the unseen monster
strikes the fatal blow. Last Friday was
Harry Browning's thirteenth birthday. and
bicycle from his father was his birthday
present. In the afternoon while riding the
machine the most interested locker on was
Mr.. Browning, his father, who was in-
structing his son how to manage the wheel.
The pavement where he was practicing
was smooth and level and what was there
to fear. Suddenly horse car turned at
the corner just as Harry was gliding by in
the opposite direction. At that moment the
lad lost his balance, fell in front of the car
and his fiAil body was crushed under the
wheels. His horrifed father with others
witnessed the accident, and was the first
to pick up the mangled body and carry it
into the now sbadowod home. Harry
Browning was promising boy and every
body within his circle of acquaintance
liked him.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11
AIiOver the county.

A bag supposed to contain the body of
some murdered person was found in Old
mans creek, near auburn, the other day.
but when opened it was found that it con-
tanned five decayed hams.
At meeting of the stockholders OF the
Delaware River Railroad Company, last
week, the capital stock of the company
was ordered to be increased. tis thought
the road will soon be extended to Camden.
James Wentzel. of Eldridge's Hill, has
been chosen teacher of Wright school near
Pennsgroye, which will begin on the 18th
Mr.. Wentzell holds first grade certificate
and is working his way through Princeton
College.
The contract for grading the extension
of the railroad from Alloway station,
through Alloway to Quinton, was awarded
ON Thursday last. The contractors, Messrs.
McManus & Riley, commenced work on
Tuesday with 60 men and 2G horses and
carts, and propose to push the work
through in as short time as possible.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11

The following persons signed the
application of Samuel French,
lWoodstown, for license, May term of
court. ls9l
Ewalt Hickman, John Holmes,
lC. NJ. Miller, J ohm X. Deacon, |
Geo. w. Barton, Frank. p. Wallace,
+. f.. Becker, Richard Gosling,
William Robbins, w. IL. Reeves,
1D.B. .WaddingtoD, +. Spelbaker,
III. w Austin,
The Monitor., 1891-09-11

AilNuili tstA- .Sl 10
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, on application to any of the
trustees.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11
PERSONAL.


DIR. Isaac S. Fogg, of Philadelphia, was
in town on Wednesday.
Rev. Albert Tice. of Ticeyile, n. j.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carney.
Thos.R r. Brooks and Mrs. Matte Brooks,
of Cape May, were recent visitors at K. A.
Massey's.
Misses Mamie Grubb and Lille Mounce,
of Philadelphia, visited C. ii. Richman
and family on Sunday.
Miss M. A. Emley, who has been spend
ing two weeks vacation in Woodstown,
returned to her home in Philadelphia on
Monday.
Mrs. ]. Brooks Nelings. Mrs. Evan f.
Black and Mr.. Walter Black, of Chester
Pa, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Elma Fegg.
Mayor G. II. Richman aud Wm. N.
Nixon started this morning on days
cunning trip for reed birds in the marshes
near Salem.
Rev. A. H. Eberhardt, of the NJ. E.
Church, is taking two-weeks vacation.
accompanied by his wife, visiting
Matawan, Ocean Grove and other points.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11

PILEsGRovE LIBRARY AND READING ROOM
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 100 p. III.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11

WueD, Oh mOnuAy morning tHe IL Duili-
lated body oil a man with his pockets
Ii1ed, was found in Foreman's Lane every
body believed and the papers announced
that another murder had been committed :.
One morning last week two brothers by
the name of Maxwell concluded to take
trip to Cape May on the steamer Republic.
The boat was leaving when they reached
the slip but they jumped for the deck.
One of them dropped into the swirl of
water below and Immediately drowned.
On the fly leaf of a memorandum book
found in one of his pockets was written
&c. MAXWELL and this discovery proved
that it was not case of murder. But the
ghoul who robbed the body is not known.
On Monday-Labor Day-about thous-
and Philadelphians, representing the Or
ganized Labor, German Trades Union, and
Cigarmaker's Union made up the greater
bulk of the line of parade. With six brass
bands and the Anarchist flags unfurled to
the breeze the procession marched out to
Stockton Park. From eleven o. clock until
four in the afternoon the electric cars were
crowded beyond anything have ever yet
seen, while on the sidewalks hundreds had
to travel on foot simply because the capacity
of the electric and horse CARS on Market
Street were not equal to the emergency. To
crafty an idle curiosity your correspondent
went out to the Park and for few minutes
mingled with the crowd which had
then swelled to eighteen Thousand.
Everybody was talking but not a
word could l understand. If there
was an American in the crowd | did not
hear him speak. Young men were drink
ing and drunken as well as those Older in
years. Young women, too, were slipping
beer Games of various kinds were going
and the merriment of the players sounded
to my ears like the gobbling of geese.
Mayor Pratt said he didn't know there was
going to be a parade and if he had been no.
titled of it he would have stopped them.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11

Second story K1Ity7S BuIIuInS.
Membership es................$2O
A mn mil Y M
The Monitor., 1891-09-11
DtstrIct CIerk,s Is senoo, Repor,

The following is the report of District
Clerk Geo. NJ. Andrews for School Dis
triet No. 26 year ending Aug. 31st, 1891
The Monitor., 1891-09-11

You can get a pair of good boots at the
store under the Opera House for one dol
Lar and nine cents.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11
Notice of Assignment.

E. B. HUMPHREYS.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11

rRArEs for sale; a5 cents per basket.
tT AsABEL BoRTON'S, on Marlton 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Salton Sea covers surface Of 15O
square miles.
Severe storms are reported from the
Spanish coast.
The steamer Suevia is reported partly
disabled in midocean.
The operation of the Russian rye ukase
has been extended to Finland.
king Humbert has unveiled monument
to his father, the late King Victor Emmanuel
at Lodovi.
The Bishop of Grebna was mobbed and
almost killed for trying to prevent service
in Roumania.
The Russian Government promises to
eclipse all its former efforts in that line at
the Worlds Fair.
-Ger1nanyis displaying renewed warlike
activity. The garrisons in Alsace-Lorraine
are to be strengthened.
1t is said that the whole Japanese aris-
tocracy is only awaiting the Mikado's or
ders to become Protestants.
The Bishop of Panama will exhibit at
the Worlds Fair one of the finest private
collections of an ntiquities in the world.
Herr Wermuth, the German Commits
sioner to the Worlds Fair, will accom-
pany the American commissioners on their
return.
Prince George of Wales until now
Lieutenant Commander of the gunboat
Thrush, has been promoted to the rank of
Commander.
Mr.. Smith, the United States Minister,
has requested an interview with the Minis
ter of the Interior to discuss the emgra ton
of Russian Hebrews to America.
"A new American line of steamers con-
Meeting Philadelphia with Cuba, Progreso,
Vera Cruz and other gulf ports is expected
to begin operations in November.
DR. Selwin the Dominion Director of the
Geological Survey, confirmed the reported
discovery OF petroleum flowing through the
rocks in the mountains OF the Canadian
Northwest.
A Mexican Federal Judge has left Vera
Cruz for Tehauntepec. 1t is rumored that
he will take possession of the Tehauntepec
Railway, which the contractors arc not
building in accordance with requirements.
AT a meeting in Baltimore of directors
of the Hebrew Benevolent Society and the
Hebrew Hospital and Asylum Association,
1t was decided to bond the realty
owned by the associations for $25O, 900 for the
protection of refugees from Russia.
In order to nip a prospective rebellion
in the bud, the Nicaraguan Government
found it necessary to arrest three promi-
nent men. A desperate but unsuccessful
attempt at rescue followed, during which
the chief of police and six others were
killed.
in a collision Sunday between two
Northern Pacific freight trains, not far from
Cooper were Killed. A number of cars rolled
over into Green river. The conductor of one
train had failed to hand to his engineer
telegraphic order.
Colonel, Mosby, the guerilla chieftain,
proved Sunday that his vigor still remains
ductor who attempted to show too much
petty authority. When the gr1plnan inter-
fered, three women took that functionary in
hand by pulling his hair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
General Sporting Notes,

No flies on Baldwin yesterday.
| OUR sluggers playing something like good
( ball now.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-saivini first, Centau,
| second, Ciawood third. Time 1:31.
WELL, I'VE can only down these Beaneaters
again to-day it will be pleasant.
Four of them straight off the Reds No mistake
about IT. three at Cincinnati and one here yester.
day.
ALL English bookmakers have been ordered tc
weeks.
CALVIN and Clarkson will likely be the pitchers
in to-day's home game and the contest will prob
ably be worth seeing.
CONSTANT REApER.-The way in which you
P. therefore, Is IL points ahead.
THE Hampdens of Canton, defeated nine from
Allegheny Saturday by to 0. The contest was a
good one. Williams pitched for the Hampdens,
and only two hits were made off his delivery. Eng
land pitched for the losers and he only allowed six
hits.
"CALLIoPE'' MILLER's voice was raised in
ghoulish gee when Bierbauer's drive shot between
keenan's legs. what a puddingl'' he howled
his catchers glove and knocked down a red hot hit
from the Calliope's bat completing of the star
plays Of the afternoon Mfer's place Is behind the
bat He is a tower of strength there.-1frnes-Stdr.
Gus change In the Pittsburg club, and If he is
allowed 70 run the team to his own liking, the
Pirates won't finish last in the race, by any
means. Mac Is figuring two other
changes in the club. He is counting on Dickey
Johnston for center field and Corkhill will he
signed to right. The club is also In need of a new
ney, but the officials of the club were slow in
making up their minds In regard to the matter that
and signed with St. LOUIS. RSc declares S that i II
he Is favored with any luck at all he Will In the end
bring the Pirates up to fifth place in the race
for pennant-winner.- Commercial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
GREAT VISIONS SEEN
In the Trance Religious Enthusiasts
Are Thrown Into.
WORK OF FEMALE EVANGELISTS.
Converts Slain by the Power That Influ.
enceS Their Bodies.
STUDIES OF A COLLEGE PROFESSOR.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-The female
evangelists, led by Mrs. Laughlin, who have
been conducting religious services in Mt.
Ebal Church, on the southern edge of Mon
roe county, beginning in January last, are
still the center of great religious excite
ment in that community, and there is no
diminution of the attendance. Dur
ing hot weather services have been
held under canvas. The exercises
usually open with reading of the Scripture,
after which one of the leaders begins sing
ing familiar air, during which time the
evangelists continue shaking one hand,
holding it up and pointing toward the
audience
Many speedily begin the same movement
soon afterward by a shaking of the head
and afterward of the entire body, and this
continues for a time, and then the whole
body straightens outright. The head falls
back and the patient lapses into so-called
trance. This condition the evangelists at
tribute to ''the power. During its con-
tinuance the pulse of the individual is
usually normal and respiration natural.
No ill effects follow, but every one SO
tlon, processes to have seen strange visions,
and to have undergone remarkable eXper-
fences. One young man boasts that he has
been stricken 81 times, and young lady to
have been seized % times.
The evangelists claim it is necessary to
come under this power before conversion
can be had, and it affects old and young
alike There are few scorners in that COM
munity, it being impressed by the evangel-
lists that to renounce the strange religion
will bring the swift vengeance of the AL
mighty.
Prof Bryan, of the Chair of Moral Phil
osophy of the State University, who
spent several days studying the
methods of work and its effect
upon the physical condition, attrib-
utesit to a kind of hypnotism, assisted by
comes those not of a high order of intelli-
gence, but it is only question of time with
number of younger persons who have
been "slain by the power" until they
wholly or in part lose their minds.
Prof. Bryan is understood as not question
ing the sincerity of persons affected by this
strange religion, but as questioning the sin
eerity of some of the evangelists.
Throughout the months during which
1ngs in the community, they have not
taken up collection and they subsist en-
tirely upon voluntary contributions. On
Sundays there is always baptizing in Salt
Creek, in which every new member is I'M
mersed. Hundreds of people for miles
around attend this Sunday gathering.
The evangelists claim to be acting entirely
meetings will be continued at Mt. Abal SO
long as He may direct, and when He calls
us elsewhere we will move also to whatever
place may be appointed"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
ABOUT ANSOR's TEAM.
A Condition that Injuries Their Chance to
Win the Pennant.

Win the Pennant.
An Eastern authority has the following to
say relative to the Chicago team:
"The Chicago Captain has just added q
new battery to his team, and as Vickery and
Shriever were with the Philadelphias and
did creditable work with that team year
ago, they cannot be classified as expert
ments. Since Vickery left the League he
has had good training in the Milwaukee
Club of the Western Association, and he has
full control of the ball. Shriever will be
remembered for his pluck and hard hitting
while n member of the Philadelphia club.
These men will strengthen the Chicagos,
who have gradually increased their lead
again since they returned home. By the
time they again come East they may be so
far ahead that any reverses they may meet
with will be overcome.
This is what Anson is calculating on, as
he will have only six games on his own
grounds when he returns from his last
Eastern trip. This may not be OF any disad-
vantage, considering that he has won games
from Cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburg
with great ease away from home as he
did in Chicago. The fact that the Chicagos
have many games to play away from
home toward the close of the season, while
the giants play most of theirs at home, has
encouraged Manager Mutrie to bet on
winning the championship"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
THE FUTURITY STAKES.
A Great Field Expected to Start for the Big
Event.

Event.
NEW YORK, Aug. M.-From present indica-
tions the Futurity of 1891 will be a memoir
able contest. There will in all probability
be more than 20 starters, great many own
ers thinking their chances of victory second
to none since His Highness must carry 130
pounds and st. Florian will be an absentee.
At present Dagonet is spoken of by many
shrewd horsemen as the probable winner,
and Mr.. John Hunter thinks that his colts
chances arc rosy indeed. He is In a bad way
about a Jockey, though, and would be glad
to get Hamilton. He asked Mr.. Dwyer If
Hamilton could take the mount more than
week ago. Mr.. Dwyer said that the race was
too far away, and he did not know whether
he would start any of his own in it or not.
Huron's praises have been sung SO per-
sistently by Western racing men that many
are anxious to learn just how fast he is.
There is no easier way to ascertain his true
standing than by starting him in the Futur-
ity. The board of stewards of the Coney
Island Jockey Club will this week consider
the Huron case in all its phases, and give
their decision to the colts eligibility.
General Jackson and Ed Corrigan both claim
that they had nothing to do with his declara-
tion from the Futurity and Green B. Morris
is putting the finishing touches on the son
of Iroquos. Sir Matthew, the Junior Cham
pion winner; Victory, who defeated His
Highness once; Bashford, a mailing good
colt, and 4 beauty to look ut, Tammany,
consistent performer: Newton, one of the
Western cracks; Lamplighter, Georgia, YES
tiDuleand others are eligible Victory has
not done any too well or late. The Coney
Island Jockey Club officers think that the
starters will come from the following list:
His Highness, Merry Monarch, Yorkville Belle,
Victory, Sir Matthew, Tammany, Bashford,
lighter, Pickpocket, Arnold, Hamilton. Nettie B,
Kalua colt Lew Weir, Col Clay, Transit, Rhada
Wah Jim, Vestibuie, Greenwich, Annie Queen,
Saonca. st. Argentina, La Danseuse, Zorling,
Fremont, Fideo, Count Manhanset, Silver Fox,
Ha'penny, Glamor, Maid Of Athol, Lester, New
ton, Charade 0utcratt and Lille b colt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
The Association Record.
New York and Pennsylvania League.

Louisville at Phila. Columbus at Baltimore.
Milwaukee at Boston. st. Louis at Washington
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
HAMMERED WITH A STONE.
Mrs. George GutwaId Beaten to Insensi
biiity by a NeiRhbOr.

bfity by Neighbor.
Mrs. George Gutwald, of High street, ALE
gheny, was hit on the head with a stone
yesterday by Edward Kuadle and very
seriously injured. They are neighbors and
had slight difficulty about dog owned by
the woman, which persisted in running in
Kuadle's yard. Sunday he threw stone at
the dog and killed it, and yesterday while
Mrs. Gutwald was standing at her gate
Kuadle passed by and she took the oppor-
tunity to upbraid him for his cruelty to her
pet. kuadle, it is alleged, grew very angry
and without a word picked up a cobblestone
and. holding it in his hand, beat her over the
head.
He pounded away until she became un-
conscious. In the meantime she had
screamed loudly for help and crowd of
neighbors ran to her assistance. Two of
them placed Kuadle under arrest while some
of the others carried Mrs. Gutwald into the
house. Kuadle was turned over to Officer
Helm who sent him to the lookup and he was
held to await the result of the woman's in
juries.
Mrs Gutwald remained unconscious for
an hour. Her injuries are very serious, but
will probably not result fatally. As the
woman became delirious Immediately after
coming out of her stupor and remained so,
it is thought her skull is probably fractured,
but it could not be determined until after
she become quieted and came out of the
del1rium in which she remained at last ac-
counts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
Briefs From the Courts.

THERE were II naturalizations by Judge
Reed yesterday.
In the United States District Court yester-
day jury was ordered to be drawn for the
September term of court, which opens at
Williamsport on the second Monday of Sep
tember.
terday: +. Beck & Co. VS. Cass & McMaster
and w. J. McMaster, $5S3 49, Amos Cass VS.
same, $40; William A. Stuetgan VS. same,
$2l0; Max WeinowitZ for use of Dain & Dasch-
bach VS. NJ. j. Graham, s3 900.
MICHAEL MORAN yesterday filed q petition
asking for an inquest in lunacy on his wife,
Mary Moran. He stated that she is lunatic
and has been in the Dixmont Insane Asylum
for seven years. She has some real estate in
her own name and the appointment of
committee to look after it is asked.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

VERY desirable help can be obtained by
placing cent word advertisement in THE
DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
MORE ABOUT MILLER.
Obnti,,,ied Hron, Second Pnae.

request of Mr.. Miller, called on Rev. E. R.
Donehoo last night and asked him what he
knew of Miller's record:
81 know all about it," replied Mr.. Done
hoo. 81 became we'll acquainted with him,
as with other prisoners. 1 have so far re-
fused TO be quoted, because l was afraid
anything might say might be construed
Miller was guilty, but never said So In
fact, do not believe him guilty of the crime
of which he was convicted.
"Miller IS making fight to get up, and
don't propose to do anything to hurt him."
continued Mr.. DOnehOo. "Soon after he was
released / brought him to my house, where
he took supper, and afterward he went to
my church. was criticized for taking him
there. but 1 believed he was sincere in try
ing to live down his past, and told the kick
ers to kick me, but let Miller alone. 1 had
forgotten about having him at the house un-
til my wife saw his picture in The DISPATCH
and called my attention to the fact that she
met him here"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

That expected barge rise hasn't arrived yet.
The marks last night showed feet inches. and
falling.
THE Lizzie Bay will leave to-day for W heeling.
THE H. X. Bedford got away yesterday. for Par
kersburg.
THE Germania took care Of the up-river business
yesterday.
THE keystone State left for Cincinnati last night
with heavy load of freight.
THE Hudson, which has been lying up at Cincin-
matt, will leave that port for Pittsburg to-day.
ACTING SECRETARY GRANT, OF the War De-
partment has approved the plans of the Upper
Bridge Company for the construction of bridge
across the MonOngahela river at Plttsburg. The
structure is to be 50 feet high and 80 feet wide In
the clear.
RIvERNEN are not particularly anxious for an
other rise Just now. the facilities for moving
what coal there Is loaded are not the best. Many
of the boats undergoing repairs, and the cOndi
ton of Lock No. and the Ola tructons at the
Wheeling bridge would ssnaers navigation very
difficult.~