davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Last Saturday afternoon | went out to
the Tbiro Street Methodist Church to bear
a temperance lecture that distinguished
colored evangelist, Rev. JOHN Ii. Hector
When | enteIed the building | was sur
prised 10 fad DR.. Graw giving talk to
the gathering congregation. At the time
appointed the sable orator made his ap.
pearauce and seated himself behind the
pulpit. Mr. Hector is very large man,
and as black as any negro ever seen in
Camden. He is all eloquent lecturer and
the congregation, which filled the whole
auditorium aud galleries, listened atten.
lively to his forcible and convincing argu-
| ments for the suppression of the liquor
traffic. His text WAS 1.-The devil clothed
| i'll white" The besettiDg sin of this ma
ton, he said, is the social drinking custom,
aud 1t has increased to such an alarming
extent that it is attracting the attention OF
| the rulers of this country, and all the
| God. fearing men the world over, and pos
| ltive action is being taken all along the
| line for its overthrow. The spirit OF evil,
called the devil, understands the weak
| nesses of the human heart, and in order
TO deceive people he often trans forms him
self into au angel of light. The high
| license system is nothing more or less than
| TIE ueNil cictnfu Ill Nullb, ana SO long as
liquor license law exists the devil will
| never have any fears for the downfall of
his kingdom. You may sing aud pray and
| preach and shout till you oveitnrn the
| benches, but his power will not be shaken
| while the people support license to sell
| lum. Mr. Hector declared ii ne had the
power as he had the will to control the
government of this country. he would tell
the Germaus to quit drinking beer, the
| irishrnen to stop drinking whisky. and the
colored people 10 give up their Sunday ex.
cursions auu picnies, and if his orders
were disregarded lie would command ont
and all 10 go back to Castle Garden, gel
on shpboard and return to the lands from
whence they came. AT this point in Mr
! Hector's address the audience gave ex
preston to their feelings by loud clappiDg
of hands. Such demonstration in d
church op the Sabbath is a marktd iudi
cation OF the feeling existiDg among TIL,
| American people favoring suppression
oi the vide OF immigration to our shores
| fhe audience was requested to not applauC
| the speaker in that manner again, remem
| herring they We're i'll the church and On til,
Lords day. PASTsINBooTs.
Camden, March 81, 1891.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
..Ltftie Lord Fauptieroy" Coming.

After the Moss Family, the next attrac-
ton booked at the Opera House is the we'll
known play, Little Lord FAuntleroy"
which comes Thursday evening, April 16
The play itself will need no introduction
to our well Informed readers, it b-ing one
of the finest and most successful productions
of recent years. The company presenting
it is positively one of the best that our
amusement lovers have ever seen in Woods
town. being headed by Carl A. Haswin,
who will be remembered as having played
the title role in "The Silver King" on the
occasion of its production here several
years ago. The company plays in none
but the larger cities. and it is only by a
Fortunate chance of events that Manager
Humphreys was enabled to secure them FOL
this performance. The prices for this at
traction will remain as usual, and large
house should witness this most charming
of plays. 1t will be a treat seldom Offered
to our residents.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Mrs. Matilda Dickinson, vile OF
Azariah Dickinson, departed this lie
Wednesday afternoon, March 25th. The
funeral services were held on Saturday
in the NJ. E. Church at Aldine, and the
discourse preached by the pastor. Rev. a.
IL. Eberhardt. was founded on a text
chosen by Mrs. Dick nson before her death,
In my fathers house are many mansions"
John xiv, 2 The hymns also for the oc-
cason were of her own selection. The de-
ceased had been faithful member of tie
NJ Z Church for over 40 years and was a
most excellent woman. Mr.. Dickinson de-
sres to express herewith his heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors for
their various and many kindly acts, and
their m anifestation of sympathy with him
in this hour oil bereavement aud sore trial
Massey. at Woodstown, sells all kinds o
siiverwure,
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
BREED TO WINNERS,
THEIR OFFSPRING SELL
RELLMAN 7lO4.

Race record ? 2s3I Public mile 2is1ss
He holds the fastest record among New Jer-
sey fluryear-oids, he second fastest wofiG S
race record made by trottiRg stations OF his
age THAI starred without record in 1890. ana
has trotled faster public mi!e Than any New
Jersey stallion. He has also defeated every
competitor in The show rings, winuirg eight
first premiums at leading iairs for sta nd'ti O.
bled stations pud his first prize-winning full
sis el, Camilla holds The fastest race record.
Asa among tIi ee-yeai- -old New Jersey hliies,
ana has been timed a 70 gait, has Bell
man ii ,. 10 gait ia public races His young
sters are his bestfecommendation. Terms slo0.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

This Presbytery has recently passed its
6ftieth year. 1t was organized with ten
ministers and thirteen churches. Now it
has forty-four ministers, forty seven
churches, and 6,368 members, besides 1921
Sabbath scholars. It's missionary
and benevolent gifts are s2l ,677 and s72.-
936 making All average total ot nearly Sl5
per member. Since its separation from the
Synod Of Philadelphia in 1S43, aud dimu-
milton of territory in 1870, it has increased
three and one half fold.
This Presbytery has lumber OF old
churches, such as fairfield, now over two
hundred years old; Cold Spring organiz d
in 17l4; Greenwich 1717; Woodbury., 1921
Deeiiield, 1887; Pittsgrose, 1141; Black
woodtown, 1871; Bridgeton First, 1921.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
VENDUE.
WILL be sold at public sale, on

At the residence OF the subsc riber. on Main
street, oodstown, ali he following describ-
ed personal property:
Gray mare, 9 years old, sound and gentle;
phaeion buggy, set single harness, bGtftlo
robe, blankets. fiyneis. enc. Haircioth SOFA,
haircolh rocker, Inarnietop table, walnut
centre table. "a eane$cai chairs, 8 raekinE
chairs, lounge. ) mirrors srllee, bedroom
stove (@ood). sheeiiron coal stoves, range
aud tx ures Sa yards Brussels csiptt, - yGs.
ingram carpet 40 yards rag carpet, ned
steads, goose feat ler beds, straw beds, :
bureaus, > washsiands, l2-tofst extension table,
kiichen ,ablc, 2cressleg tables lot window
shades, Seth Thomas day clock, set dinner
dishes. set tea dishes, knives ard forks, :
tnbs, fiat irons, bake irons, wa-h boiler, :
wash benches, lot stone jugs and pots, LOT
lamps. dresser cupboard, common chairs
tot MasoH's glass cans, lot tinWarA, lot pork.
hams and hard, lot coal and wood 20 nice hens
aud rooster, lot chicken coops. Infect corn
crib, about one load corn ON ear LOT hay, tlc
Sale to commence al ~ o'ci ek Candiiion.
at sale. AZAitIAH DICKINSON.
James T. Mayhem, Auct.
Fogg & Richmn.t. GierkS.-4S-It
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
Churcn H0tes.

"The Growth of unheeded SIM" will be
the subject fol the Y. P. s. G. E. meeting
in the Baptist chapel next Tuesday night,
to be led by Mrs. Anna Souder.
Sunday next will be the regular monthly
missionary day in the NJ. E. Sunday scho DOL.
For the last conference year this school beat
all previous records on missionary contribu-
tions, the amount tor the year being 500. "
which is considered very creditable work.
Preaching at the NJ. E. Church next
Sunday, 10 a. m. and Z p. m, by the pastor,
Rev. 4. II. Eberhardt. A special "aftei
Easter" sermon in the evening. Epworth
League meeting next Tuesday evening led
by the pastor. Subject, what keeps the
Christian?
At the M. E. church Sunday morning
and evening large congregations assembled
for the Easter services. The pulpit was
handsomely decorated with flowers, Easter
lilies occupying a prominent place. The
morning discourse by the pastor was from
II Corinthians, xiii, /: This is the third
time | am coming to you" which text
struck the congregation as quite ap-
propriate. In the evening the discourse
was upon the resurrection. based upon no
xii IA IF man die, shall ha live AGAIN.
Massey, at Woodstuwn. will sell you a clock
81. 1.tde4 n
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
INDIAN 1883.

Winner effve fist premiums insbow rings,
and oi third money IL his irst and only race,
won in ~, 40, 2.30]s. 23I1S ard 2.2sI4 and
tuned The last half al his fourth mile il LEX
1t Wilmington Fair ls99. whetr BeiimHh's
2ai{ was the fastest troiting. Both AliRe
%. and Yorktown Belle, 2.2s sssere beaten
in 80. a.Sg and 2-so5s % ihe 80 class. His
colts are second oniN to Belinlnn IS in speed
aad quality SIS to insure.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Office hours, $50 A. N. TO 500 Pm.
MAILS CLcsE-For all points below Wood
bury, d So A. NJ; for Philadelphia and points
beyvnd 7.40 A. NJ, l2.l7 09 p. NJ. for Salem,
y IL A. NJ and 5.U9 P. M; for Sharptown, $50 A.
MAILS 'ARRivE-7.4a, 9.2a A. NJ, 500 P. M from
Salem, ~ 81, APO P. M; from Sharptown, 7.3p
A. NJ and $50 f. NJ.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Since the ending of Lingo's trial for
murder many of the newsboys have aban-
ioned the business, and the rest are clad
of it. Oe Saturday Judge Garrison an.
nounced that lie does not expect to take
up The case ou the motion for new trial
until the last Saturday in April.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Oat in that white. chapel district the
dead body of Nellie Ryan, depraved
u oman, vas found dead in tile bushes one
morning last week, and few days ago an
Italian girl was stabbed to death by her
euraged brother -n.l law.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
Notice to TRAINERS.

T am now paying the foiieAlng prices for
i number one fHrs: Muskrat, winter lGc,
ial l3c; opossAln 20e;s Isfccoon, winter, 6ici
mink, dark, soc; >~0 fex, 81; skunk, blaek, IL.
Bought every osstsX nnd Thursday from Il
to 8 T.. Nj. Any person r>aXing lot of fsIrs by
dropping Incis postal stati ifsss.i ni4 her on hlad
! Will call on them.
l2 5-t3t HARRY j. HICKMAN.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
Notice.

"EREAFTER 1 Will buy Poultry ana
III squads an Menday aHo Thur, day ut
" Moodslawn FROM Ae'4 Il. N. Az Norketown
on Wednesday kfim u TO T. NJ. Al Dare
town Dube isisffsfe, on 1'hulscay from 10 un-
til aP. NJ. Market prices paid ior all Kinds
" is.si.tf wILBERT RIcHMAN. Agent.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

mass of smoking ruins. How the fire orig
mated the night watchman is unable to
tell All day Sunday crowds of people
viewed the blackenei scene Of destruction
and commented upon TIE sad disaster.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
WILMER HEWITT.
A Card.

r wish 10 in form my old customers and pros.
1 pective new ones hat stiii have good
gang of carpenters. and hat we are doing
more work in he mill than at amy time since
my location here All reports To the contrary
are malicious falsehoods. circulated 10 injure
my business. so bring along yonT mill WORK
or carpenteIing Of any description and get
the same satisfacu as formerly.
j. G. STRETCH.
Proprietor woedstown Planning MIL
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

CONTRACTS taken and estimates given frr
I ] ditching and thing. All work done IN
fifst-class manner. JAMES " II ALkN " 900 >
town, n j. S3Vh
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
Notice to Carpenters.

TIME difference betHecnthe contractors and
L carpenters of Bridyaton has not been set
tied vet. Help Us bv tyfng away uni4i aNef
April Is, 1891 by order OF Local mon I'll.
NEAL O. s klLIsk, Rec sec.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Massey's clocks are all warranted. and sur
prisingiy low IN pSiec.as
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
p1LEse ROVE LIBRARY AND READING Roo,

OPEN SATUKDA 3 THOM o.OU TO 5UU p. n.
second story Riley's Building.
Membership fees.................$20 81 90
Annual LAX Isl 10
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, ON Application to any of the
trustees. a, ,
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
Iirectrru.
VEST JERSEY RAILROAD

trains leave WCodstown, gong north, 1.07
q 0o AN. i227 4l9, 6.07 P. NJ. Sundays, 742 A. NJ
4i4P.M Arrive in Philadelphia, $50, 8 on A
=, 40 40, 720 p. M. Sunday, y 05 A. ~, G. G5 P NJ
Truins leave Woodstown, going south-73i
q ogA M 24S, 5.I9, 6.57 p. NJ. Sundays, 9.38 A. NJ.
B.S5 P. NJ.
A 90 $50 A. NJ, 1.3U, 4l0, $40 NJ. Sundays, s.ll
a x5 Is p, NJ.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Before you buy watch or clock go see
White the jeweler-he takes them all down III
prices.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Another big lot of clocks just received at
Whites and he is selling them-the low prices
sets them going.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

fhe following persons sign. d the Il
iacpIication Of Samuel French
Woodstown, for license, May term oil
court. 1890:
Ewalt Riehman, C. NJ. Miller,
William Robbins, Frank. u. Wallace,
ID. Is. w addington, John L. Hughes,
Michael ,,arvey, John X. Deacon,
John Holiness, Nicholas Justice,
III. W. Aus.in. SEQ. W. barton,
Richard Gosling, Frank w. Iredell |
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Massey, the jeweler ut Woodstown, makes n
speciality of all leading makes of ladies' and
gents American Watches.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
MEADOW CHIEF.

= :
Also prize winning, large carriage horse
sire. lf'@ hands, l+s3 his. extremely stylish,
kind aud handsome TRIAL as, sire of Essie
trial &c, Meadow Maid 2.s5. and many ofher
fist ones. His get are all large, rangy bays
and hrowus. Of superb style and action, asd
are readily mated ia pairs. One team recently
sold for g. p in baltimore, Md, right off a
farm. $50 to insure.
Call and see them and their produce at
IEDGEEIEID FARM,
Midway between W0OdStGFn and Salem,
or send ns your address for oar new eata-
logaes, giving fali particulars. terms. etc, by
CLARK PETIT,
p. Q. Salem. N. j.
Also for sale 5000 prime / year Peach
Trees. to & feet, At $50 per 1000. and other
Fruits. .Ornamenrais- home own Gs8Ee
Grange Gascks. etc, etc, all at low rakts
( at 90 etise eH cid tRrfH. S1s-I
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
Obituary.

When in woodstown go see Massey's stock
ofclocks and watches.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
PREMIUM OFFER FOR 1891
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Standard Family Dictionary

To every new subscriber to The Mos1ron W
will furnish Il
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
List OF sales.

List OF sales.
April 3-Near Wood stown, horses and cat
tie, }. 81. Weatheiby.
April 9-Personal property Azafiah Dickin
son, W oodstown.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Massey, at Woodstpwn. VIII sell you a ciocH
cheaper than you can buy the same grade III
South jersey.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

The MoNITon, Wooasiown. \. j.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
westJersey presbytery

Massey. at Woodstown. sells all kinds of
siiyerwufe
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

white'a is hsaaquarsers for fine American
watches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
Business Affairs Of the Mu-
nieipality Passed Upon by
the Council.
September Seventh Agreed
Upon for the Next State
Fair. Z
Eight Interesting Decisions
Handed Down by the
Highest Court. I I
Yesterdays Roundup Of the
Varied News of the
Vicinity.

Last nights session of the city coun-
Gil lasted less than an hour, and no mat
tiers of great interest were taken up.
Mayor Smith returned, with his veto.
the ordinance providing for the pay
ment of the laborers on the Midway
sewer system under the ForreStal
contract, and upon reconsideration it
was voted down. A resolution author
izing the city treasurer to pay
the laborers was then passed.
The st. Paul City Railway company
submitted a communication asking the
right to lay IT" rails on their electric
lines in the city. The matter went to
the committee on streets. G. j. Plerce'S
proposition to settle the damage suit he
has instituted against the city for 81 500
was referred to the corporation attOr-
ney. The claims of Joseph Picha and
Samuel G.. Ray for 50 ,00O each were dis
allowed. Pieha claims to have been i'll
jured by reason of defective side
walk, and Ray says it is the
fault of the city that he fell
in the river from .snowbank. The
committee on claims recommends that
the corporation attorney be ordered to
institute, legal proceedings for the pur-
pose of .ascertaining whether the plant
of the Azotine Manufacturing company
is nuisance A fter debate the matter
was referred to the city attorney with
instructions to-report upon the advisa-
bility of bringing the suit. 1t was de-
ciied that an extra police patrol oper-
ator at che central station and a mount,
ed officer at the Prior avenue station
were necessary. Kirkland & StarKey's
eighth estimate on the contract for the
substructure Of the Broadway bridge,
amounting to S4,437. was allowed. The
contract and bond of the Globe Pub
fishing company for the city printing
for the current year was approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
sWARTWoUT's SUICIDE.
The Former Aberdeen Manager
Kills Himself at New Orleans.

Nelson B. Swartwout, formerly manager
OF the Aberdeen apartment housein St. Paul.
is dead. He blew his brains out with a re-
volver in New orleans boarding house on
Monday afternoon. Since SwartWout's tfis-
appearance from ST. Paul under rather mys-
ferrous circumstances. last spFing, his career
has been marked BY continual misfortune
aud business reverses. NO clue was left by
him when he quit the city as to his intended
destination, and Mrs. Swartwout who re-
NAMED al the Aberdeen, received no news of
him for several weeks She at last returned
TO the home of her parents at HighWood
Park, Ill. 1t was fully month after that
when Mrs. SwartWout received a dispatch
from her brother calling her to Chicago
She proceeded there at once and found her
husband, who expressed sorrow for his act
aud the couple were reconciled From
what is known about SwartWout's career
after he lett st. Paul, it seems that he was
scarcely in his right mind. First he went to
Minneapolis. from there to Winona, and
from Winona to Chicago He is found TO
have pawned his iewelry as he went, and
when found by his brother-in-law in Chi
cago saloon, he was without money and uu-
able to explain how he got to the city, how
long he had been there or where he had
stayed since his arrival. Mrs. Swart
wouts brother sent for her, and
for time all seemed serene.
subsequently, SRartwont went to the Pacific
considerable sum of money. He brooded
over the loss, and drank heavily. He returned
to Chicago, and eventually went to New Or
leans, where the tragedy of Monday put q
stop to his wanderings. Mrs. Swartwout
who is living in New York city with her
daughter, wired j. j. Watson. of the Aber-
deem, Swartwout's former employer of his
death by suicide. The deceased has prop
erty in California representing an Investment
of $50000, but it is doubtful whether a third
of that amount could be realized from its
sale.
The following telegram was carried yes
terday by the Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-W ord has been received
that n. E. Swartwout, who is thought to have
been a resident of Highland Park, and an in
innate friend of Prof. Gray, the noted cleo
trieian. had committed suicide in boarding
house in New Orleans. He left letters ad-
dressed 10 his wife and daughter, AZ West
Thirty-eighth street, New York. Other papers
showed that he was MEMBER OF the Union
League club. Chicago At the Union League
club here it was said that Swartwout was a
nonresident member, and that his address
was given as St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
FOUND DEAD.
Fred SiebcId Expires at Saltwater
OF Heart Disease.

Fred Siebold. well known resident of St.
Paul, was found dead in his room at the Saw
yer house, saltwater, last evening about5
O'Clock. Mr.. Siebold registered at the hotel
at a late hour Monday evening, and was
shown to his room He lid not appear at the
breakfast table yesterday morning, and moth
ing was seen of him during the day. Willis
A. Prince, clerk at the hotel wondered why
he did not get up, but no thought OF the
mans probable death entered his mind. The
porter raped at the door at different times
during the day, but received no answer and
at about O'Clock he secured a step
ladder, and, looking through the tran
som discovered him lying in bed. The bell
boy at the hotel crawled through the tran
som and opened the door. and not until then
was it known that the man was dead. The
cause of death is not known, but must have
resulted from heart disease. Deceased was
formerly cashier of the First National hank.
N saltwater, but was engaged in the in
,tIrance business at st. Paul at the time of
his death. He was a stirring, robust man,
apparently about fifty five years of age. De-
.eased was q brother-ii-law of Hon. Albert
cheffer and brother of Mrs. Henry West
ing, of saltwater. he also has brother re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
9H><6mhzz
~ sNQ z11E@

IF you had to win a race
before you could wear good
clothes the fastest runner
would be the best dressed
man in town. That would
be awkward for those who
can't travel swiftly. You are
mistaken if you think that
good clothes are not objects
decomposition. You must
compete with your business
rival before you can get
the money to purchase them
with, and you must compete
with the taste he displays
before you can be as well
dressed as he is. And right
here it may be said that the
well-dressed man is usually
the successful man. If you
look shabby you must ex-
pect shabby treatment. Why
should you wear old clothes
when you can get new ones
at these prices:
During our 10th Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale,
$1,000 Suits for $500;
$500 Suits for $11.00;
$4,000 Suits for $500;
$4,000 Suits for $1,000;
$4,000 Suits for $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-21
TO RESCUE MISS QUICK.
editor" Thompson En- Route
Here for That Purpose.

There have been no further develop
ments in the investigation of the Home
Chimes" w. F. Thomson, the pro-
prietor of the paper, has not yet reached
st. Paul, though he has left Chicago,
according to the following from the
Times Of-that city:
W. f. Thomson, proprietor of the Heart
and Hand, a matrimonial sheet. and of Home
Chimes. very cheap little story paper, left
for ST. Paul last night 20 rescue Miss Quick,
who managed his St Paul Office with such
yigor that she was arrested by the postoffice
authorities. The girl refused to surrender
mail to the officials, and as a swindle was
suspected she was, together with an adyer-
Using agent, lodged i'll iail.
Il shall abandon the st. faul Office said
Mr. Thomson yesterday. 81 wrote 10 Miss
Quick to send all her mail. subscription lists
and other documents to Chicago. She sent
them by express and then the postoffice au-
thorlties thoughtshe was trying to escape an
investigation. That all there is to IL. y
Thomson was i'll trouble with the postal
officials several years ago. said Inpector
Stuart yesterday. He had advertising
schemes which were not considered honest,
and also published an advertisement wherein
obscenity was very thinly disguised. We have
had no word from ST. Paul abouttthis matter,
but the officers there doubtless know their
.buSipeSS - =