davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

Specially low prices In Tcck aud
i.in.hnnd Ties. ut BARTON a rO's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

New designs IN Neckwear At -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
OF tho ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST, and | will oon-
tho
SALE on MONDAY, April 20, 1891

SALE on MONDAY, April 20, 1891,
So to FORCE tho DISPOSITION Goods at an carly
date and will also hero that entertain BONA
FlDE OFFERS for PART or the WHOLE STOCK. Do
moon DO led to believe that this good
now as are tho goods In ohor stores
trary othor stores have goods that
shelves for many whoreas this bought
within tho last two seasons with Wow OF catering
best trade and Is therefore the In
the city For tho benot OF THIS SALE tho EN-
TIRE RESERVE STOCK from the ROOM which will IN
VOICE between $4,000 and 100000. would therefore,
state that Is to interest delay
your SPRING and SUMMER GOODS and 1t will moro
than to buy enough Staple you tho
next two years to como In making purchases OF
upwards viii give oxra discount OF cash
from tho present VERY Low QUOTATIONS; and II you are
Merchant wishing to buy largo amount OF goods, vii
MAKE you SPECIAL PRICES.
Everything nGi adts aiR Be found represented
This sle nt2 continue disposition made
and 50 announced through no daily papers.
LOUIS LEDERER, Assignee.
2o5 and 2o7 Main Street. = Wasatoh Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

Tho Hest ResuIt.

Every ingredient employed In pro-
duclng Hoods aarsAparilla Ia strictly
pure, and Ia the best Of its kind It 10
possible 10 buy. All tho roofs and
herbs are carefully selected, personally
examiaed, and only the best retainsd.
30 that from thu time Of purchase until
nood's Sarsaparilla 10 prepared, every
ming u carefully watched with view
you Try ~ ,IlI 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

sps"Iai a'non bci"s given
iuE or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

Mackintoshes, Rubber Coats and
slickers al BARTON a cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

Nobby styles for children In Cloth
and Felt Hats al BARTON a cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

Neckilcs from Zoe. up at
BARTON \ cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

Nous aud Boys Silt and Felt
Hats, In all the latest styles. NJ
BARTON A co.'s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06

For tho celebrated s,eison Hats. 20
10 BARTON A cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
DIRECTORS.

o. o.YouN0. Prssi..
GEO. n. CANNON, Vlss-Prssi..
A. @. YOUNG, seoy. 4 Treas.
L. @. HARDY,
GEO, HARDY.
lAL0NIo YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
TWO SEVERE ACCIDENTS.

Wang Sun was kicked In the face by
horse yesterday, and Ia laid up for
repairs. The celestial resides In Mis-.
soils, but IA visiting In Helena. Yes.
terday afternoon he went 10 the post.
office TO post n letter TO his friends IN
Missoula informing them when ho
would return. While crossing Broad
way ON his return he passed n horse
which was being led down the street
by man riding horseback. Just as
Wang Sun passed the horse, the ami.
p,al launched out with both feet. The
Chinaman was struck on the Jaw and
knocked sensolcss. He was placed Ia
T. carriage aud taken 10 the police
station, where his wounds were dress.
cd by DIR. RockmaI. His face was
cut and several teeth loosened, but al.
though his external injuries are not
serious, II Is feared his brain may have
been Injured by the shock.
Another case, and one involving n
runaway m well, happened on Eighth
Avenue, near Rodney. James Der
ham, who IL preparing to open a gro.
Gerry store In the building lately occu-
pied by Charley Colbert, corner Rod.
Dsy and Eighth Avenue, was unload.
ing household goods from q wagon In
front Of u building near tho propt scd
store. His team was frightened by d
passing motor and were about 10 run
away when Mr.. perham attempted 70
stop them. He got too close TO the
horres' heels and received a kick on
the knee that paralyxed him with pain.
He fell 70 the ground and the team ran
awoy down toward the valley. MIR.
Dsrham was picked up and cared for
by DIR. Read aud other sympathising
friends. Tho knee WAS dislocated and
the tendons fuptured, making an OK.
cssdingly painful wound. The team
suffered little damage, having been
caught on Helena Avenue. This
~ the third time the same horses have
ran away from their owner. = Helena
Aews.
KILLED IN A DUEL.
Sylvester Tirado and Francisco
Olives fought n duel Wednesday Vt
CantuA Canyon, eighty miles from
Fresno, California. Olives was killed
aud Tirado has been arrested and taken
to Fresno. Tho men owned adjoining
sections Of land and had numerous dis.
putes about trespassiug cattle, and
finally agreed that the next time they
met they would fight It out. Both
were armed with revolvers aud com.
menced firing with each other At n
distance OF forty yards. They closed
in anti nj twenty yaris Tlrado sent q
bullet through Olives neck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-06
BARTON SEQ

We adhere strictly TO established reputation, VIZ.
GOOD QUALITY Of GOODS, HONESTLY REPRESENTED
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
oyer the County

The Christmas entertainment given Dy
the Compromise Sunday School, Manning
ton, on Tuesday evening was largely at
tended and very successful, the COLLECTION
amounting to over $500.
The Sturgeon Fishermen's Association
of New Jersey, composed of sturgeon fsh'
ermen and manufacturers of cavlare from
sturgeon roe, held its annual meeting al
Salem on Friday afternoon last. Inc SEES
sion was a secret one, and only members
were admitted. The Association repre-
sents capital invested in the business Of
over one aud a quarter million dollars,
giving employment to over 1000 men.
It is rumored that Eighth street, vii
minptop. Delaware, is to be extended to the
Della river, terminus at high water
mark. eanaI distance from lighthouse,
mouth of Christiana creek and the Edge
moor steel works, nearly opposite Penns-
grove. That a stock company has ALREADY
Formed and has $3.50, 900 worth OF stock
subscribed. whose intentions are to run
boats eyery half hour from loot OF terminus
of said street, to Pengsgrove and return
that a street car track will be laid IRON
Wilmington to terminus of said proposed
street and electric cars run thereon to meel
every incoming and outgoing boat. so ina
passengers leaving Pennsgrove for WI
mington, or Wilmington for Pennsgrove
will arrive In either place IN thirty minutes
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
The Cunning Season over.

The cunning season for rabbits, quail,
pheasant and deer closed last week. The
State Gazette says: The season has not been
as good as in past years and by no means
as much game has been slaughtered. 0w-
ing to the open season the birds have kept
within the shelter Of the swamps and dense
forests, where they have fed on acorns aud
wild grapes and berries, and the rabbits
kept in the open field until they were driven
by gunners and dogs into the swamps. 4
number of deer have been killed in Allan
tic county and trails of deer have been seen
as far up as Camden, Gloucester and Bur-
lington counties, but owing to the factt that
the season om in at the same time with
that of rabbits and quail, and not a month
earlier as heretofore, fewer deer hunters
have been in the woods.
Rabbits in many sections OF Camden,
Atlantic and other of the lower counties
nave been killed ia large numbers by foxes,
hawks, weasels and other small animals,
and the carcasses are found by gunners in
their tramps through the woods. In the
vicinity of Waterford the local spoItsmen,
| with a number of Camden countians and a
few Philadelphians, are forming a society
for the propagation of hares. and already
money is being subscribed for the purehase
of these game animals, which will be put
out in pairs on the farms of members
Only members of the society and theil
friends will be permitted to gun for them,
Probably 30 pairs will be put out inside o.
a month.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
eufntou items.

We have witnessed the arrival and depar-
ture Of the train as IL made its first trip last
Monday morning at rs. The train was
filed with passengers from salem and AlIo-
way. Many from here enjoyed the first trip,
some to Philadelphia and others TO salem. II
is 8 delightful thing To see The train stesmlng
in through the fields and hills, still more 80
to be able to get ON the cars without that
fatiguing three-mIle ride by stage. Pier
pont will continue to carry The mail, as his
contract does not run ont for some time yet.
Misses Anna and Lizzie Fogg, who are al
tending seboo at M~illersville, Pa. are home
enjoying the holidays.
A number are suffering with the grippe,
among whom are Miss Lily Powell. Ed,
ward Brown, William Hancock. Mrs. Charles
Hires and Mrs. Robert Fogg. We are glad &c
state that they are all recovering.
Benj. Robinson had a big time last wednes
day. the occasion being hog killing day, and q
gathering of friends and relatives assisted in
the work. large masquerade surprised the
family in the evening. and a jolly time was
spent with the amiable host and hostess
Among The company we're Josiah Harris and
family, Rev,and Mrs, Fl. 5. Kidd Miss Grace
sharer, Joel Mills, wife and daughter. Carrie
Mrs. Linda Fowser, }. Robinson, Miss Maggie
Robinson, Wyatt Fowser, Elwood Garrison,
Miss Ella Sheppard. Richard Ware, " lillian Al
len. Benz. Irelan and wife, and Charles Hires
III Baptist una school have purchased
a new and extensive library.
A neat Improvement in the Baptist church
is the extension of the pulpit, which gives
more room for the speaker and greater
freedom.
William Atkinson, sr., died early Monday
morning from a fall which he sustained Sat
urday. Deceased was % years OF age and
quite feeble. His funeral was held wednes-
day morning from the residence OF his soa.
The death of Mrs. Benz. Robinson occurred
early Thursday morning al her home near
here. she had long been a sufferer, and her
death has removed a loving mother and true
wife. The bereaved family, in their additional
trouble Of sickiiess, have the sympathy of a
host Of friends. The funeral took place last
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. fnterlnent at
shRrptown.
Paul weifhaase, Of Crozier Seminary.
preached in The Baptist church last Sunday
evening.
The Baptist sunday-sehool will hoid their
Xmas entertainments Thursday evening. A
eaDtata called A old woman in the shoe"
VIII be given by the small folk
The steamer sarah J Fleming, after a use
full service of is years. has been laid away,
and has become one OF the things of the past.
1.amucl Howelis suffering With rheumatism
VIVA. Loci and wife are spending a few days
with VIM. Atkinson and wife.
Ticket Agent Murphy, Of ~Alioway. has been
transferred TO this place.
Rev. II. S. Kidd preached al The Harmony
school house last sunday AFTERNOON.
ns.--n. p.4sta nax 4 I~ NJ vafs uxa ra afxaap at
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
our Letter BOX.
Chrfsrmas.ride

The sun-risings have followed the sun
settings day after day, and another year is
completed. The holy Christmas has come
again. Weturn to the second of st. Luke
and read, "They found Mary and Joseph
and the babe lying in a manger." We
think if only we had been living IN Beth
lehem of Judea, on that day, how we
would have taken that mother into our
house. and given her d room, a luxurious
room If we had possessed one, and a downy
pillow for her rest, and that babe should
have had a silken couch, eurtained with
tapestries. Bnt it was long ago that he
came, the glorious mission of redemption
was fulfilled, be assembled TO his Father.
be lives in the palace of the king. himself
the Lord of Lords. We cannot do any
thing for him. Yes we may. Did he not
say, 'Inasmuch as ye ave done it unto
the least of these ny brethren, ye have
lone it unto me- May we not do as he
did, who went about doing good. Let US
remember those who sit in desolated homes.
(they are many under the shadow of be-
reayement, and to whom the very bright
ness of the season is an added pang. Shall
we not visit those who feel SO keenly the
Linch of poverty, (they are many and
share with them our store. Shall we not
''seek that which was lost, and bring them
again il we may, out of the night of sin in-
to the light of christian truth?
"In treading The lonely highway.
And the foul and darksome street,
We are finding in the cleaning,
The prints of His wounded feet
Let us be happy at this time, especially
let the children be joyous, for because Of
the Christ-child, all childhood has some
thing of the touch of the divine. But let Us
not allow the glitter and tinsel of the things
thai perish with the using eclipse the bright
ness of the star of Bethlehem, Tor because of
the jingle of the earthly Christmas bells,
may we not miss the song of the angels.
Woodstowp, 18th mo. 21st, 81. G. b. d.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
Jersey Troops a, set,yspurr.

There is an interesting State document
that will be issued during the next month
which will be worth having. 1t is the re-
port of the Gettysburg Battlefield Commits
sion of New Jersey. The Commissioners
are James n. Duffy, Gottfried Kruger and
William I'll. Corbin, and the report which
they have just submitted to the Governor
bears the date of October LIST, 1891. 1t is an
illustrated volume, showing excellent pho
totype pictures of all the New Jersey mon
uments on the Gettysburg Battlefield. This
will make it a valuable addition to every
Grand Army Post library and interesting
to every veteran who is still interested in
the battles of the Rebellion. Apart from
the routine transactions of the Commits
sion. there is an account of the battle and
of the part the New Jersey troops took 10
it. and of the facts that led to the ineor-
poration Of the Gettysburg Soldiers Ma
tional Cemetery, the legislative provisions
for the New Jersey monuments and a list
of the New Jersey regiments that were
engaged at Gettysburg. This is followed
by a location of their line and position, and
a specially prepared statement by the ofi-
GERS of the various New Jersey commands,
as to the acti5 of the troops under them
at battle.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
January weather ForetoId.

Rev. ri r. Hicks, in Word and Works.
| makes the following predictions of j anuary
weather.
January will come ia " ith storms of rain
and snow, advancing from the western
part of the continent. The warm wave
which always goes before regular storms
will cover most of the central and eastern
sections, but the approach of a marked
cold wave will be noted in the northwest.
BY about the Sd, the storms will have well
passed off to the Atlantic, and bitter cold
will dominate generally behind them.
Exposed regions are likely TO suffer from
the severe storms and the great cold fol-
lowing this period. Reasonable prepara-
tions and watchfulhess will be timely.
About the 9th and It'll the r~eactionary
movements will bring a rise in tempera-
ture, with the return of rain and snow, to
be followed in the West by renewed cold
to about the 10th. spreading eastward
later.
''The 18th is the central day of the storm
period next following. About the 10th q
low barometer with warmer weather and
gathering storms will be noticed in regions
where our Winter storms first appear.
While these storms are in their fury to the
northwest, fair warmer days with southerly
winds will prevail eastward and SOUTH
ward. BY the 14th these weather condi-
lions will have trayersed the whole country,
and the cold wave which set in behind the
storms about the 18th will have reached
the Atlantic coasts. 4 tangent of these
storms is likely to strike in through Upper
Canada and across New England in adj
vance of disturbances that appear more to
west of north. Blockades, with extreme
cold following, will result at this period.
Tie 18th and 18th are the reactionary
days, about which dates very great ex-
tre,nes Of temperature with hard storms
will occur. Equinox of Mercury is on the
18th, aggravated by the approaching
Venus Equinox on the 9th. Heavy snow
and destructive sieet storms may be cunt
ed on, with probable thunder and heavy
rain storms in the south.
"The next period runs from a1st to 25th,
and as it is near the cent, OF the Venus
disturbance it will be characterized by Pc
cnli4r Venus phenomena-yery warm. with
lightning, thunder, hail and rain, turning
suddenly TO billiards and followed by dan
gerous freezing. We admenish all not to
be deceived and lured far from rouse and
shelter BY possible sunshine and warmth.
The same admonition will apply foroibly
to the r%esctionary days eentering about
the 29th. On the morning Of the Goth, the
moon will be new, which fact, added to
the regular tendency to storms, and to the
further fact that it is within forty-eight
hours Of the Venus Equinox, insures mark
ed disturbances in the earth and atmos-
phere. Look for violent and sudden ex-
tremes. Earth shakes need not surprise.
The month will end in the midst of hard
extreme freezing
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
From Mercer County.

from Rev. A. J.. Gregory, formerly of
S~harptown, we receive the following COM
munications relating to Groveville, where
he is now located.-ED.
Grovevil lille is surrounded by the most
romantic and picturesque scenery in Mer-
Ger county, and there are but few places
equal to it in the State. We have one very
peculiar freak of ~nature--two large creeks
that come SO close together as to afford
only just room for a wagon road on the
high elevation between them, Che rise is
some seventy feet above water level), then
the ridge widens out and forms a kind of
an island, on which is located a very nice
home and a little farm, then in about a
half mile the two streams Unite. We
have a public school in the place, and a
large public hall with three stores, each
doing a good business. Also a large mince
meat factory, sending out each week
thousands of pounds of the sayory food
suited to the delicate taste of the masses.
Then William and Edward Morris, Of
Salem, have a large cotton factory in
which they manufacture large quantities
of duck for the use Of rubber mills, from
which belts are made. This place for
many years has been a manufacturing
town. Last, but not least. we kave a very
neat Methodist church, in all of its ap-
pointments one of the most convenient
churches to be found in any country town;
and we have one of the most ilourisLing
Sabbath-schools in the county, with an in
creasingly large congregation. We are
now in the midst of a very gracious work of
grace, twenty-five having professed faith
in Christ and united with the church,
while ten to twenty are nightly see king
the pearl of greatest worth. The converts
range from twelve TO seventy years.
The Sabbath school Of the NJ. E. church
of this place is preparing for a Christmas
entertainment, which viii doubtless be an
enjoyable occasion.
The revival is still in full force in the
church. Up to date fifty have been for
mally received on probation, and a goodly
number are still nightly at the altar of the
church as earnest seekers OF salvation.
Among the saved are children OF twelve
and men and women of seventy years.
Whole households ave been gathered into
the fold. Another interesting feature Of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
Death of John p Bruna. of salem

John P. Bruna, an old resident of Salem.
died suddenly on Monday night at the resi-
dence of Thomas Dunn, on Walnut street,
where be had gone. as was his usual Gus
tom, for a social call. He was Of French
descent, and was born in New York in 1917.
settling in Salem in 1910. He first began
the barbering business, but iu 1852 be be-
gan the manufacturing of ice cream, and
he built up a large trade.
For " years he has run excursions to 1.-THE
seashore. He retired from active business.
except the management of his excursions.
in 1883, and has since lived a quiet life. He
leaves a widow, but NJ children. He was a
member of ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
church, and among its most faithful at
tendapts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
Black Silk Finish Henriettas.

One of the largest importers of
French goods in Philadelphia in
making ready to inventory his stock
found too many fine goods, and like a
iudicious merchant thought it bsst
to make a reduction in prices and
work off his stock, rather than wait
for customers at his regular prices.
As we have been selling goods Of
his importation for years past, It was
but natural that he should look us
up to help him unload. We accord
ingly bought $500, worth Of two
numbers, one (which We can sell
at 50 cents and the otherat So cents.
The first is all wool and IS inches
wide; while the latter is 40 inches
wide. These goods are worth in a
general way 90 cents and sI.oo per
yard for the kind we are offering at
50 and So cents. 1t is a good OPP
portunity to get a staple black dress
for less than its actual value. If you
will take the trouble to write up to
any Of the largest dress goods
houses they will gladly send you
samples by mail OF their goods, and
ifyou give US a chance to put our
50 cent quality beside their 90 cent
or our So cent quality beside their
sI.oo quality, we will risk the
chances Of comparison.
The old st ore at the corner.
f. B. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-25
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

We've gathered a large stock of
Dolls. Toys, Games, Books, Fancy
Stationery. Dressing Cases, Shaving
Cases, Vases, Chinaware, Bisque
Figures, Lamps, and other novelties
suitable for presents. We have
photograph albums from 75cts. to
$500; dressing cases from sI.oo to
$3.50; writing desks, wall pockets,
family bibles, from s2.5o to 5000;
teachers bibles, class bibles, child
ren's books. at all prices.
CONNECTIONS 1000 pounds
Of candy to be sold this month.
The low price Of sugar has cheap
ened the cost Of production of all
kinds OF CONNECTIONS. We will sell
good mixtures, strictly pure, for
Iocts per pound; clear candy toys.
hand made, I5cts per pound; stick
candy, Eocts per pound Fine mix
lures in lib. boxes, Jordon roasted
and vanilla almonds, chocolates,
marshmallows. etc, at prices to suit
the times. We have sold mixtures
at Iocts per pound for several years,
but this year we can give you a
better article for the money than
formerly.
NUTS OF ALL KINDS-Fine
new English Grenoble walnuts, ISc
per pound; French walnuts, often
sold for English, I7cts per pound;
Brazil nuts, Iocts per pound; Cali
fornia loose Muscatelle r~aisins,
Iocts per pound.
Churches and Sunday schools
will be supplied with CONNECTIONS
at wholesale rates.
BORTON & ANDREWS.
o and II Main St, Woodstown, N. /.