davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-08
----------------------
COAST NEWS.

J. McNulty, a bricklayer, Com
mitted suicide at Marysville by
cutting his throat
Captain Jack Greer, one of the
old-time steamboatmen between
San Francisco and Stockton, died
yesterday in Stockton, aged about
seventy years.
Sister Raymond, of the Domini-
can order at San Rafael, died yes
terday. Deceased was sister-in-
law Of Fred Sharon and a promi-
nent educator.
A San Francisco prospector is
said to have rediscovered the ia
nous Breyfogle mine in Death
Valley. The specimens shown at
Haggett. San Bernardino county,
are covered with free gold.
At San Quintin, Lower Califor-
mia, Felipe Sanchez, while lying
ASLEEP in front of a saloon was
brutally stabbed by Jose Muir, a
half-breed. Muir afterward said
he was q good friend Of Sanchez,
but "wanted to try his new knife.
He is now in jail at Ensanada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-08

The APPEAL proposes to print
the names Of the Legislators, who
vote for and against the Ballot
Reform Bill, Australian ballot sys-
tem) and in all probability the
other papers o. the Sta-e will do
likewise, and thus hold mp to the
world those who bow to the will of
the bosses as against the just de-
mandR OF the rank and file.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-08
Nothi g more strikingly shows

that electricity has come to stay
than the fact that at Jerusalem an
electric plant is used i'll, large
flour mill adjoining the supposed
site OF Calvary aud close to the
Damascus gate. Electric lights
are also in use and they are said
to astonish the Arabs and native
Jews beyond measure. They keep
at a respectable distance from the
lights, and cannot at all unde stand
how a lamp can be made to burn
without oil. The Arabs think it
an invention OF Satan"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-08
NOTICE OF PROVING WILL.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Il the tate Of Nevada, in and for the
County of Ormsby
In the Matter of the Estate Of George
Tufly Deceased. Notice for pun ica-
canon II lime appointed for Proving
VIII, e c.
ursua / In an order of said G urt,
maize on he 4th day of March 4 d 1891
notice Is hereby given u at Monday, q e
10th ay IF MarcD, A 1891 at ID . CLOCK
A. NJ OF ~ald u3v. At GourL-rn,. m OF said
Court. at the Court-ho Use, in tn = y of
G ison, Cout tyuf rmsbv, a We beena
pointed - the me am place pr
Ing the WiJ of said George lufly, de-
g aseh, an" for caring the AnI lie. on
of George w Richard or The iss apce
to him of Letters tamen airy when
an " here IN, pt rson interested may
appear nd @ ,nte>t the "a d WI, and
may objections In writing to tie
gr ming II Letters lest imam airy to
saIa petitioner. ....+-##
Date d March 4lh, 1871.
VIM HY. DOANE. lie
JAMES ID. TORREYSoN.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-08

A rich LAZY OF Atkinson, Kan.
recently made her will and in it
she saws that all her fortune is to
be given to her husband at the end
of five years, il he can prove that
he has visited her grave ten times
during that period.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-08
Monday, the 18th day OF
March,

At IL O'Clock, A. NJ. to the highest bid
der for cash, all the right, tile and in
terest of Ormshy County, in and to tn
following described property, viz,
Lots nuInb Der Eight (0 and Nire (0 t.
Block number Ihirtv-four (34) w tn the
appurtenances thereto beion ging ia
Sears, Thompson and Sears Division oi
Carson CITY, Nevada formerly known
as the Hank Monk property.
By order of the Board OF County Com
missio. ers CT Ormsby Co New
Attest;-WM. HY DoANE. Clerk.
Carson, New, Fec. 6, 1921.
By order of the Board of or nty Com
missioners, the above lie is pnstponeC
until further orders of the bard.
WM. lily. DoANE,
Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-03-08

By order of the Board OF County Com
missioners OF Ormsbv County made
and entered at o regular meeting OF
said Board hel on the Second day OF
February A. D. 1891. the 70 lowing de-
scribed county properly, real estate pur-
chased by said county for delinquent
taxes A. d. 1888, vii be sold at Public
Auction in front of tine Court House in
Carson City, Ormsby Cot nty, Nevada
On
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30

The Young Peoples Temperance Union
elected the following officers last Friday even
ing for the next term: President, Miss Mary
T. Harris; Vice President, Miss Laura Brad
way; Secretary and Editor, VIM. j. :. Brad
way; Assistant Secretary and Organist, Miss
Anna r.. Davis; Treasurer, Hiss Lizzie H..
Peachy.
A few plants of the willow leaf lima bean
that have been growing in one OF the gardens
Of this village this season have attracted
much attention. The leaves are distinct and
decidedly different from all other limas, being
narrow, an inch or less at the broadcast part
and about six inches long, making a very or
namental foliage.
several temperance workers of this place
attended the State w. c. T.U. convention at
Salem last week and witnessed the proceed
ings of this assembly of women so ably pre-.
sided over by Mother Downs. The vet.
I. has become a great power in the temper
ancem movement and the writer, who attended
some of the sessions. was impressed at the
magnitude of the work these ladies are con-
Quoting. Ali they lack to rid the tate of the
saloons is the privilege of voting. They viii
be granted the franchise some day and mean
while they are educating public sentiment
that willin lime place a prohibitory amend
ment to the State Constitution and thus do
away with the legaIized drink traffic.
The announcement that Mrs. Mary G. Weav-
CT and Mrs. Helen 6. Rice, of New York, would
speak at this village brought a large audit nee
to the NJ. E. church last Saturday evening.
The church was decorated with ferns and
flowers formed into handsome boquets among
which stood the likeness of Miss Willard,
Annie P. Ridgway, President of the local W.
CT T., presided and gave a bible reading.
Mrs, Weaver rave an excellent address and
was followed by Mrs. Rice in a short talk. Mrs.
Mrs. Z. P. Patterson. President OF the County
w. CT. U. was present and made a few re-
marks. The choir enlivened the occasion with
music and the organist, Miss Anna T.. Davis,
favored the audience with a solo in 4 very
pleasing manner. Tne local union received
the names Of several new members
WM. j. SMITH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30
Salem county Bible Society.

The forty.ffth annual meeting of the
Salem county Bible Society was held III
the NJ. E. church at this place yesterday,
The meeting was opened at 1 80 by devo.
lions conducted by Rev. W. Y. Louder.
bou Oh, Salem. An address of welcome, BY
Rev. A. H. Ebelhardt, was responded tc
by Rev. w. V. Louderbough, and then fol
followed the business meeting, consisting
of reports of treasurer and depository cleo
ton of officers and other business. At {
o'clock Rev. VIM. ]. Bridges, of the West
Presbyterian church, Bridgeton, addressed
the meeting on "The Bible in the Pew
followed by a discussion on the theme,
'The use of the Bible in Personal Devo.
tions'' opened by NJ. H. Stratton, Esq,
Salem, and followe ed by short talks from
various c%lergymen. At the evening session,
devotions were conducted by Rev. B. P.
johnson, of Woodstown, and a sermon
from the text IJohn 1-3, delivered by Rev.
Henry Betting, of Clayton.
In the business meeting in the afternoon
Rev. c. Bridgman was elected Pres. for
the ensuing year and Caleb Wheeler, of
Salem, Sec. and Clinton Bowen, Salem,
Treas. Mr.. Jas. SummeriIl was elected
Vice Pres. for this township. The sessions
were full of interest and instruction and
the addresses excellent. The floral decor
ations placed in the church for the occasion
were prepared by the king Daughters"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30
Good TempIars Elect omcers.

At Thursday mornings session of the
Grand Lodge of New Jersey Independent
Order of Good Templars, held last week in
Newark, the following officers were
elected:
G. c. T., George Stapleton. Paterson;
G. c., David Borton, Mullica Hill; G.. V.
t., Cora Stevens, Vineland; G. S., William
A. Kelley, Newark; G. T., A. H. Wilson,
South Vineland; S. of ]. T., Mrs. Lucy
Dodd, Montclair; grand chaplain. Rev. j.
Mason, Mullica Hill; G. NJ, William d.
McNair, Garfield; A. S., ]. d. Polhemus,
Milburn; d. NJ, Miss Minnie VanIderstiae,
Paterson; l. G., NJ. ]. Blackwood, Bridge
ton; o. G., James G. White, Harrisonville.
The following were elected representa-
tives to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of
the World, which will convene at Des
Moines, Ia, in May 1893: F. B. Robert
son, Newark; j. r. Mason. Mullica Hill;
E. S. Fogg, Woodstown; /. A. Dodd,
Montclair.
The keystone Good Iemplar of Miners
Vile, Pa, was selected as the official organ
of the New Jersey Grand Lodge, and j.. V.
B. Parke, a resident of Woodside, was
chosen as the New Jersey editor of the
same.
The next meeting of the lodge will be
held at Vineland on the third Wednesday
of September, 1892.
The appended resolution vas unanimous
ly adopted by the convention:
Resolved. That we record ourselves
First-As being unalterably opposed to any
form of license for the liquor traffic, high or
low.
Second-That we heartily endorse the plat
form of the R. W. G.. L. adopted in 1859, and
also It's declarations on political action as
adopted at its last session in Edinburg, Scot
land.
Third-That we, as Good Templars and citi-
zens, condemn the action of the last New Jer-
sey Legislature in enacting the un-Demo-
cratic and un-American County Commission
Excise law. in pursuance of which the saloon
nuisance is being forced upon the people OF
Bridgeton and other towns contrary to their
wishes as expressed at the ballot-box, and we
that this infamous law be at once
repealed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30
HarrfsonYilIe Nores.

On Wadneesav NIGHT of Iast waet Branch
No. $50 Order of IRON HatI. of Harrfsonvflle
celebrated their sixth anniversary The even.
ing being favorable there were near a HIM
dred members and their wixes nresent The
Branch meeting was called and after one
new member had been initiated and one mem
he, made annlication for new certificate
ana other business of the order being dis
nosed of a committee was annointed toinyire
the ladies who were in waiting at the w. G..
r r. room. mn 10 the odd Fellows, Hall The
entertainment commenced with music ON the
organ nv Miss Jones accamnanjed by Rich
ard Fox on the violin followed nv a taIk by
Joseph Cbeesman. Chief Justice. giving an
account of what had been done in the last
year in our Branch. He was followed bvJohn
virgins. who gave nm account of Branch
No. $50 tor the six mast wears. and the benefits
of being a member of the Order. ana also read a
letter of regret from Prof. Z. Conoyer. of
NontpeUer. Vermont. which was full of in
| terest. The next speaker. DIR. Pancoast. of
Mulliea Hill. gave a detailed account of the
order from its commencement to the presents,
and nj :be benefits that have been received
by all members who have STAYED in the order:
that every and all lust claims have been met
m to the present. The DIR. was followed by
Deputy J. :. Dubois, of Camden, who set
fol II the order as second to none. and that
being made up of men of good moral eharac.
ter. steady habits, reputable calling, sound
bodily health, believers in a Supreme Being,
and comment to earn a livelihood. can be moth
ing Short of a blessing to themselves and to
humanity. The order is growing stronger
with Years. having on hand in reserveenough
! IN nav every mans claim for a year to come
without making another assessment. III
| entertainment closed and the party were in
vitea hack 10 the W. c. T. It. room. where all
nartook of the refreshments prepared. All
wont homo we'll p,eased.
ON Friday night of last week as VIM. Pimm,
with his wife and daughter. was returning
home from jefferson, where they had been
attending a sunday.school convention. mel a
WAGON on the nike. for which they turned
on cplrert being opposite the wagon
they mel. and il being dark. their horse, which
90 ,ro.,i,o along went over the cuIyert.
nrsettirot ne carriage. making il a complete
nnaoL mt utrscn 1ousIv the occunants es-
lived INV sarious iniurv nothing more than
- Irrises
walter Harrison. who has been in the en-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30
NOES.

Sacrament of the Lords Supper at the
M. E. church mex Sunday morning at the
close of the service. In the evening at 7
the pastor. Rev. A. II. Eberhardt, will
preach on "The man who was never
buried"
A most interesting m was delivered
at the Baptist church on Sunday evening
last by the pastor, Rev. Farley d. Root,
the subject of his discourse being" Moses,
HIS appearance life and character" Those
present testified to its being a most excel.
lent and instructive sermon. Mr.. Roots
ermon are short, but to the point and
very instructive.
The subject of the PASTORS discourse at
the Baptist Church on Sunday morning
will be, THE Testimony of the Prophets
to the Messianic Character of Christ
In the evening the subject will be, "Bel.
shazzar, the King of the Chaldeans Slain.'
The morning service will commence al
TO- 80 to be followed by the celebration Of
the Lords supper. The evening service
will be preceded by a brief service of song
and will commence at 7 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public to at.
tend both OF these services. Bible schoo
at 2 P. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30
A Mfscreant at Work.

Shortly before four o'clock on Wednes-
day morning Mrs. Lizzie McAllister, resid-
ing on Salem street, was awakened by a
noise at the window by the side of her bed.
A lamp was burning in the room at the
time, and on looking toward the window
she saw the curtain move. A black hand
was thrust through the window, took hold
Of the bottom of the curtain and attempted
to lift 1t up, but Mrs. McAllister grabbed
the curtain and pulled it down to prevent
the man from seeing in the room. She
then awoke her two daughters, the only
other occupants, and together they left the
house by a back door to arouse the neigh
bors. Investigation showed the man had
fled leaving the window partly up and a
ladder standing at the window. The lad
Ter has an antique appearance feet long,
ced ar poles and white oak rounds, one OF
which has recently been broken. At the
upper end it is adorned with a piece of old
rope, and is spotted in several places with
dark brown paint, the same as is generally
used on barns and roofs. The owner of the
ladder can have the same for the asking.
The family of VIM. B. Kirby, residing
on Salem street only a few doors from the
McAllister residence, were also surprised
Wednesday morning by finding one OF
their kitchen windows raised. None OF
the family had heard any unusual noise
during the night.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30

The Institute of Teachers, comprising
the teachers of the public schools of Cam
den, Gloucester, Salem and Atlantic coun.
ties, began it sessions in the Opera House
at Atlantic City OIL Wednesday morning,
The institute will continue for three Jays,
and addresses from we'll known educators
are expected.
y The exercises are held under the direction
of the County superintendent, and John
Thorp, of s wedesboro, is the Secretary
President Hall, of the Board of Education
of Atlantic City. welcomed the teachers,
which was responded to by Superintendent
r. Gwynne, Jr., of Salem. Miss Fogle, Of
the New Jersey State Normal School, gave
an interesting talk on the education Of
pupils in the primary grades, after which
he morning session adjourned.
The roll call of the teachers showed thai
there were over 400 present at the institute
and but few absentees. Mrs. Monroe, a
well-known teacher, leotured on Compost
tion" in the afternoon.
The subject of DR.. Maxwell's lecture il
the evening was "History of Education
from the Egyptian to the Present Time
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30
Let Hunters Beware.

Numerous of our farmers propose this
Fall to prevent the over-running of their
lands by hunters, by a rigid enforcement
of the law. Some have already published
the warning, and it will he well for gunners
to pay attention. This tramping over
grain fields, breaking down fences, and
other annoying and expensive practices
INDUCED in by the thousand and one
hunters who go roaming over the lands OF
our farmers. has grown to be a gigantic
nuisance. We have already printed notices
for Thomas Ballinger, Edward Hum
phreys, d. w. G. Hinchman, Preston Ware.
Jno. W. Kidd, George Lawrence, Truitt
Perry, VIM. N. Stewart and j. Warren
Dubois. Others who want notices may
get them at this office on short notice.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30
IIems.

a temperance lecture viii be delivered in
the NJ. E. church this evening by Mrs. Rice,of
Batavia, y. Y, and Mrs. Helen q. Weaver, Of
New York City.
Rev. }. 7. Priee,a former pastor here now OF
s~eaville, will preach in the NJ. L. church next
sunday morning.
Rev. HIS. Kidd and MI. George Robinson
attended the annual meeting of the New Jer-
ssy Baptist State convention held Al MI. Holly
this past week.
Rev. Mrs. H. :. Kidd Is spending Il fortnight
at her former horne in New Caanan, Conr ecti-
cut.
Mrs. Morris 6. Fowser accompanied by her
daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Nm. fowser,i is visiting
Rev. and Mrs. {. H. Smith al M~anahawkin, \.
j.
Mrs. Martha Berry soldatauetton herhouss-
hold goods and viii make her hone among
her children in the future.
W were honored by a fine street parade by
the Daniel Boone company last Tuesday after
noon.
series OF meetings VIII be commenced in
the Baptist church on Tuesday evening. Nov.
10Th.
Rev. H. ;. Kidd. by the use OF the mimeo-
graph, furnishes Il church bulletin contain
ing for the week, Which is in
every way q desirable thing. Also pro
rammes of the Young Peoples meetings
which organization, by the way, is proving
itself 70 be a success under the hands of its
competent directors.
Mrs. Lois Crane has improved her property
on Main street by a coat Of paint.
some person, certainly not a resident o.
this town, made sad work eta buggy belong
ing 10 L. Garrison last Monday evening, by
cutting the curtains in fragments
Our sportsmen are eagerly looking forward
to rab6its season.
The public school closed last TUESDAY
while the teachers we've on TO the Teachers
Institute for the remainder eff the week.
The members OF the Baptist church are
making extensive preparations for Bible day
The Qainton cornet band furnished music
at the Anoway festival last saturday evening
Edward SIN iih had an attack OF catarrh ii
| the hand last week. Eve
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30
november weather

For November Rev. Irl L. Hicks, Of st.
Louis, makes the following predictions:
A cold fre sly morning with clearing
conditions over the Eastern part of the
continent will usher i'll November. At the
same time it will be growing warmer with
a falling barometer in the West and North.
The 3rd is the central day of the first
storm period, but the new moon on the 1st
is almost sure to precipitate the disturb
ances SO that by the 4th, storms OF rain
and snow, with some heavy gales, will
have we'll spent their force, and a very
sharp cold wave will have spread over the
western parts of the continent. The mark
ed tendency to earthquakes prevailing
throughout the Autumnal equiuoctial
period will he intensified about the 1st to
the 3rd. Frosty weather with Toe north
ward will prevail up to the 9th and 10th,
at which time the temperature will rise,
and reactionary storms will result, all 10
be followed by another prompt and sharp
cold wave.
The 18th is the central day of the next
regular storm period. On the evening of
the same day the moon reaches its full and
will be totally eclipsed. Careful observa-
lions with scientific instruments will show
an intensified and perturbed state OF ter
~lestrisl magnetism about the time of the
eclipse, and within forty hours of 6 P. M.
on the 18th violent atmospheric disturb
ances. rain and snow, with tendencies to
marked earth tremors will result. Let all
keep critical local watch, and wait for tel
egraphic reports. A cold wave with freez-
ing weather will follow after this period
up TO the 21st and 22ud. About these
dates the regular warm wave with rain and
snow vill pass from West to East, and be
followed in regular order by cold. clearing
weather up to the last November period.
The Goth is the central day of the last
monthly storm period. About that date a
warm wave with falling barometer and
storms of rain and snow will be on the way
from the northwestern parts of the conti-
nent. By the goth storms will have cleared
the continent, and Boreas, with his FROST
crown, will reign. Look for cold weather
the last days Of the month. Navigation on
our lakes during November will be doubt
full and dangerous, and all who attempt it
should hold theil plans and ships well in
hand for early and extreme maritime hind
RANGES. The havoc on the seas and coasts,
of which we gave warning in October fore
casts, will be repeated on the lakes, with
ice horrors added il all concerned do not
exercise proper care and watchinlness.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30

Rev. B. P. Johnson has recovered from
recent illness.
Miss Gertie Engles is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Riverton.
Mrs. Hannah A. Cawley, of Haddonfield,
is spending a few days with friends in
Woodstown.
Miss Carrie Norris, who is teaching
school at Woodbury., has been compelled
to resign her position, owing to ill-health.
Editor Summerill, of the Pennsgrove
Record, was in attendance at the Board of
Agriculture meeting on Wednesday, and
made this Office a pleasant call.
Walter T. HARRISON, who has been in the
employ of David Russell, Swedesboro,
the past fou years as assistant miller,
has gone to take charge of a mill at Berry
Vile, Ark.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30

Married.

poIBOW-GREEN At the Harrisonyilie
NJ 4. parsonage, OCT. 2ifh, by Rev. C.s Miller,
Howard Dolbow, of Penssgroyes TO Eva
tsreen, of oodstown.
INSTRUMENTATION October 1st. at
The est PRESBYTERIAN Manse by Rev. VIM. y.
bridges. Frank c. Robinson, OF Cohansey, TO
Jennie G.. shafer, of Aldine.
HARKLEY-DAYToN-At Marlboro. py
Harkley, OF seeley and Miss Hattie NJ Dayton,
OF Marlboro
INSTRUMENTATION Oct. 2lst, 1881, BY
Rex. i d sooy, at the residence OF the bride
Parents, ga Elm street, Camden, n j.. Mr..
Harry Guest, of Woodslown, n. j. ana Miss
Amy Markley, OF Camden Nj
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-30
lust over the County Lines.

Charles Vanneman, of swedesboro, who
was considered one of the wealthiest land
owners in Gloucester county, holding
about a dozen farms, has made an assign
ment to John s. Batten and Job Haines fol-
the benefit of his creditors.
Ex-Assemblyman Job B. Haines and
wife, of Miekleton, Gloucester county, were
severely injured on Monday, by being
thrown from their carriage while return
ing home from meeting. The horse be-
came frightened, and the team. with it's &C.
cupants, were thrown down the embark.
ment, near William Knights farm. The
injured couple were taken into Mr..
Knights house and their injuries attended
tO