davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
Marrtea.


SWING-PARKER.-At the home of the
brides parents. on North Main street, Woods
town, on April Sth, by Rev. l.. Myers, OF
Daretown, Frank F. Swing, of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, and Miss Jennie V. Parker.
SCOTT-JOHNSON.-At the parsonage OF
the NJ. z. Church, Glassboro, March 18th, by
Rev. j.. H.. Algor, Thomas d. Scott and
Martha p. johnson, both of Gloucester
county.
PIERCE-HOPKINS.- Sat Salem. by Rev.
W. W. s. Dyett, at his residence, March 9Th,
George Pierce and Mary Elizabeth Hopkins,
both of Quinton.
CASSIDY-SHTDNER.-At Daretown, on
March 2lst, by Rev. JohH Ewing, d. D.,
Alvin d. Cassidy. of Friendship, to Mary E.
Shidner, of Elmer.
FRAZIER-SHIDNER.-At Daretown, on
March 2lst. by Rev. John Ewing, d. D.,
Daniel Nj. Frazier and Gertie Shidner, both
of Elmer.
HARRIS WILLIAMS.-At the Baptist
parsonage, Canton, April 4th. by Rev. j. d.
Williams, Thomas Harris and Margaret j.
Williams, both of Salem.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
church Notes.

The first Quarterly Conference of the
NJ. E Church for the new year will be
held on Monday evening, April Goth.
The .Epwortb.s League enjoyed a de-
lightful social at the residence of Mrs.
Buzby on Friday evening last. Some
seventy or more took supper.
At the Presbyterian Church the pastors
topic next Sunday morning will be "The
Ascension of Jesus" and in the evening,
Good Works by Christian Women"
The Wood stown w. G. T. U. will cele-
brate their thirteenth anniversary on
Monday evening next, in Library Hall.
An address will be made by Rev. L.
| Myers, of Daretown, on the Delighted
| Tree" The members and friends of the
| Union are cordially invited to attend.
The revival services at Compromise
School. house have continued this week
with excellent results, five persons being
| converted last night, making ten or a
dozen who have professed conversion.
| Rev. G.. G. Senser will preach tonight,
and on Sunday afternoon, at 8 O'Clock
Lewis Sayre, of Aldine, will preach
The people are cordially invited to the
| services.
The Easter services in the M. e. Church
on Sunday evening were greatly enjoyed
by the congregations, which were large
both morning and evening. TIT pastor,
Rev. e.. q. Senser, preached an appro-
pirate sermon In the morning, preceding
it with a five-minute sermon to the chill
dren. The exercises at night were by
the members of the Sabbath-school,
consisting of rotations, readings and
singing, n an address by the pastor.
The Easter exercises of the Pres byter-
ian Sunday school and Christian Endeavor
Society passed off pleasantly last Sunday
evening. Joseph FL. Reading presided.
The hymns were bright and inspiring,
and Webber Bennett, with the cornet,
assisted the choir, The Scripture lesson
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
erected win bullets.

Charles Filler was shot and dangerously
wounded on Friday night while attempt
ing to burglarize the post-ofice, at Shiloh.
A burglar alarm in the Office went off,
arousing Postmaster Samuel M. Tomlin-
son and son, who opened fire on Filler,
one using a gun the other a revolver.
Both shots took effect wounding him in
tie arm, side and hip. Filler ran half a
mile and fell, were he was captured and
taken to the county Jail at Bridgeton to
await the action of the Grand Jury next
month. He is an old offender, having
served ten years of his life in prison for
forgery. He is believed to have robbed
the Newport post-ofice sometime ago and
is believed to be the man who escaped
| from the police officers while attempting
| to rob the clothing store of P. H. Gold
smith 6 Company in Bridgeton. a couple
of years ago. While in the State prison
| he invented a ~button-hole attachment for
sewing machines, and while in jail sew
| eral years ago he invented a hat-rack for
| church and theatre seats.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
Ra'%Rs
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Good farm bands arc &, dom.,d 49,.
here.
- a.u pi.A oyo plovan 10 grea'
Several shad fishermen wet their nets
last thursday Dut without much success
The band has been engaged for Deco.
ration Day by the Grand Army Post al
Clayton.
An 400 soc;a, WAS ba,d =, ~. Ar ID
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

AllOway News.
Miss Jennie Cam has returned to AL
loway from Camden.
Frank Dubois has been putting a new
picket fence in front of his residence.
Smith Newkirk and family, of Salem,
spent Sunday with Samuel Ray.
George Elwell AMI wife, of Bridgeton,
were the guests of Benjamin Bates on
Sunday.
Josiah Holiday and wife, of Camden,
are the guests of M. and Mrs. Gould s.
Hitchner.
Mahlon Elwell, of Philadelphia, spent
Easter Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Bates.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered at the M. e. Church on
Sunday evening.
The ladies of the Baptist Church held
an Easter social in Timberman's Hall on
Saturday evening.
William Rudolph left home last week
for Atlantic City, where has a position
again this summer
Mrs. Jane Murphy and Mrs. Mary
Drummond have been visiting friends in
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Katie Anderson, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Ridgway.
John Cummings went to Philadelphia,
on Monday to accept a position with the
Lincoln Ice Company.
Joseph G.. Stretch and wife came over
from Woodstown on their wheels on SUM-
day and spent the day with MI. Stretch's
parents.
Topic for the Epworth League to con-
slider next Sunday is "The Scriptures as a
Defence" Mrs. Kate Shiveler will con-
duct the meeting.
Alloway is now without a band, our
Cornet Band having disbanded and sold
their instruments. We will now nave to
depend on n%eighboring bands for our
music.
Don't invite disappointment by expert
mehting. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate
relief. 1t cures Group. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results. Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10


Miss Marcia Harris is visiting old
friends here.
Charles Bowers and wife entertained a
few friends on Monday evening.
The Easter party given by Mrs. Chas.
Elkinton proved a very delightful affair
George Ecret and wife, and Isaac
Ecret spent Easter Sunday with their
parents.
April has been more fitful this season
than usual, and has given us more tears
than smiles, more snow squalls than sun.
shine.
James Moore moved on Monday into
the. William Steward property, on the
outskirts of the town. The Misses Wallace
has rented the property vacated by him.
The death of Chalkley Kirby, an old
resident of this neigborhood, occurred on
Tuesday morning. The burial took place
on Thursday from Friends Meeting Honse.
A conference under the care of the
Friends Committee on Philanthropic
Labor will be held in the Meeting. house
here on Fifth-day evening, 4th Mo. 23i
An interesting program will be presented.
The thief who recently robbed several
of our citizens of their harness has been
transferred from Philadelphia to Wood
bury Jail, and the owners of the harness
were summoned to appear before Judge
Carter on Monday.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
Tney 40 mot want 20 be Oustea.

Lay Judges Hendee and Mulford Lud.
lam, of the Cumberland County Court
or Tuesday made the formal move to
test the constutionality of the law recently
passed legislating the Lay Judges out OF
Office. At a special session of court,
Law Judge James r. Hoagland ordered
Crier Clevenstine to open all the courts,
and then Lay Judges Hendee and Ludlam
took their accustomed seats.
The act of the Legislature aholishing
he office went into effect April 1st, and
when the Lay Judges had taken theil
seats Judge Hoagland turned to them
and said: Gentlemen, you are aware
that the Legislature at its last session
passed an act l~eqislating the Lay Judges
out of Office. You have, therefore, nc
right to cit on this Bench. unless the law
shall be declared by the Supreme Court
to be unconstitutional"
Lay Judge Hendee said: "We would
like to have 1t entered on the minutes
that we appeared here and are ready to
take Il Seats"
Judge Hoagland ordered the proper
record to be made on the minutes of the
Conrt and the Lay Judges then withdrew
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

Ono Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. Ii also touchesit at the light
time ifyou take it whsp you have 4 cough
OF cold. Sec the point2 Then don't coagh
Geo. d. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

Something new and attractive in letter
papers, Royal Belfast Irish Linen. 1 Id.
in a box-108 sheets-only rs cents. G.
M. Andrews,
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
sharprOwn News.
George W. Barton is quite poorly.

George W Barton is quite poorly,
Matte Ballinger is quite sick with the
grip.
Miss Clara Royal spent Easter in the
City of Brotherly Love.
Mrs. Donagon's children are ouite'sick.
One of them died this morning.
John Kidd, of Bridgeton, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives here.
Clement Bassett attended the wedding
of his brothers. daughter on Wednesday.
Miss Eva Steward. of Woodstown,
spent Wednesday visiting friends in this
place.
Jehu Rock of Philadelphia, spent
Easter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tozer, of EVANS Mills,
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Charles Robinson.
Rev. ]. W. Nicholson, of Fairton, was
in town on Thursday, attending the
funeral of Mrs. McAlIister.
Mrs. Isabella McAllister, who died
early on Monday morning, was buried on
Thursday. She was waiting for the sum.
MONS.
The Ladies' Aid Society held a meet
ing on Tuesday evening, when they
decided to buy a carpet for the sitting
room of the parsonage. On Wednesday
the carpet was bought, on Thursday it
was made, on Friday they expect it to be
on the floor. Who says that there is
anything slow about the Ladies' Aid
Society.
David NJ. Baker, who had been
seriously ill with pneumonia, died on
Thursday afternoon. Following SO soon the
death of his son, wife and grandson, it is
peculiarly sad. There has been a remark
able fatality about the pneumonia here
this spring. Mr.. Baker was for a number
of years Ste of the Salem County
Almshouse, and he has proved a good
stewardship. The funeral will take place
Monday morning.
Don't suffer with corns, when a Is.
cent bottle of Clark's Corn Cure will
relieve you. Prepared by Geo. M. An
draws
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
EARTH GIRDLEp
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The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
A Pleasant surprise Party.

A number Of the many friends of
Samuel Locuson rendered him a surprise
party on Wednesday evening, in honor OF
bis 38th birthday. The occasion was a
very enjoyable one to host and friends
among whom were; Jon. Webster an6
wife, Isaac Wiley and wife, George G.
Waddington and wife, Richard Vented
and wife, Samuel Buzby and wife, VIM.
Turner and wife, Thomas Peterson and
wife, VIM. Reeves and wife, Louis Gaunt
and wife, j. M. Weatherby and daughter
Clarence Wiley and wife; Misses Martha
Locuson, Martha Hancock, Hannie Web.
ster, Hattie Reeves, Belle Turner, Maud
Reeves, Maggie Gaunt, Ella Washington
Ethel Buzby, Sallie Locuson; Robert
Grice, ]. Sharp Gaunt, Harry S~nelbaker
J.. W. Pierce, Republic. Ia, says: 81
have used One Minute Cough Cure in my
family and for myself, with results SC
entirely satisfactory that / can hardly
find words to express myself as to its
merit. l will never fail to recommend il
to others, on every occasion that presents
tself." Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
She Mlunitor-gegistfr
WooDsrowN, N. J.. April 10, 1896

UooDST0WN, IN. IL,
wEsr 4 S RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 80, 1895,
Trains leave wooDSTowN as follows:
For PHILADELPHIA and way stations, at 7.04
7.5S and 957 u. M, 1918. 4 80 and 6.07p m.
On Sundays, z.39 a. M, 437 p. m. oao
Arrive in Philadelphia, $50. 900 ana lO.So
a. M, $50, 5.h0 and 7.90 p. M. Suhoays'
For salem, 7.s4, 9.7 a. m, and 1919, 2.4s, Ola
and 6.57 p. m.
For Bridgeton via Woodbury., 1888 a. H.
sundays, z.S9 a. m. and 4,37 p. m.
RETURN TRAINS.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown at
go, $40 and liz d. m, 1.30, 40, $40 p. m.
Sundays, S.15 a. M, 515 p. m.
CONNECTING RAILROADS.
For Atlantic City. 7.O4 a. m. sundays, TBS
a. m.
For Cape May, 7.5s a. m. Sundays. 1884 m.
For Sea Isle and Ocean City, 7.5S II. m. sun
days, 1888 a. m.
Cor Vineland and MiIlville. 7.5s a. m, $50
p. m. Sundays, 7.39a a. m.
5. NJ. PROVOST, j.. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10
mauntnutou township Sunday -sehoo
Association

Got 4 bag Of Lotus -four and you wi
have sweet bread that does not dry oui
soon,
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

If you bake bread from "Lotus" -four
and have good butter, we think you will
enjoy yourselves at meal times.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

"Give me a liver regulator and I can
regulate the world" said a genius. The
druggist handed him . bottle of De Witt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

D. r. Cruise has taken the agency
for the Light Wheel manufactured At
P~ottstown, Pa, by the Light Cycle Co
They are a very strong, rigid, light
durable and graceful wheel, and ths
prices are low.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

A high liver with a torpid liver will
notbe a long liver. Correct the liver
with DoWitt's Little Early Risers, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and constipation.
Geo. M. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

Try q 4 Of Hopkins' Steamed
Hominy {HulIed Oorn1. Il Is delicious,
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

Don't suffer with corns, when a Is
cent bottle of Clark's Corn Cure will
relieve you. Prepared by Geo. M. An.
drews,
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

illustrated catalogue mailed to any address.
Mail orders promptly and accurately filled.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-10

HOUSES TO RENT.-Inquire of
III q. II. HICKMAN.
Woodstown, Feb. G.; 1896. 27
EOR SALE.-A Building Lot on Hunt
u street, Woodstown, N. j. Inquire of
C. Ill. HICKMAN,
Feb "a iQ6 WO0dstnwn- N T.
The record-union., 1896-08-24
A HORNETS NEST.
The One That Was Lately Stirred Up
at Fresno.

The Sacramento Musicians Protect
i've Union yesterday adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, State Typographical Union,
No. 6, at it's recent session held at the
city Of Fresno, saw lit to adopt resolu-
tions reflecting upon the management
of the State Printing Office and ad-
versely criticising the union workmen
therein employed; and
Whereas, Since the adoption of the
resolutions by said State Typographi-
cal Union, the local unions directly in
terested, to wit: Sacramento Typo
graphical Union, No. 46, Sacramento
Printing Pressmen's Union, No. so, and
Sacramento Bookbinders' Union, No.
35, have severally denounced said ac-
ton Of the State Typographical Union,
and respectfully repudiated the same:
therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the Sacramento Mu-
sicians' Protective Union, No. Al, does
hereby indorse and approve the action
Of the local unions above named in re-
pelling such imputations placed upon
them; and be 1t further
Resolved, That the delegates from
this union to the Sacramento Federated
Trades Council be, and they are hereby
instructed to support in that body such
action as the representatives of said
unions may wish to take in the matter.
H w. HAND, President.
e. A. PIatt, Secretary.
The record-union., 1896-08-24
HOW TO SAVE 1T.

The London Chronicle" treated the
suggestion Of Mr.. Chamberlain that
Englishmen should exchange the mar
ket Of the United States for that of Can
ada with contempt, but in the same
hour it advised the United States to
sacrifice the American market for those
of China, South America and Austria
liza This leads Mr.. Gunton. in his crit
ical magazine, to point out that 10 per
cent of the American market is worth
more to our manufacturers than the
whole of these put together.
New York City alone Is worth more as
a market for modern manufactures
than South America, and Australia is
not more than equal to Massachusetts,.
If the markets Of South America,
China and Australia" are so rich why
does not England turn her attention to
those and leave the American market
where the people are constantly in such
poverty and distress to American cap
italists. This talk about the richness
of the markets of South America,
China and Australia is so much So
phistry.
1t would, no doubt, be delightful for
England IL the United States would
take the Chronicles" advice and adopt
free trade for the purpose Of tapping
the rich markets of South America,
China and Australia" because by so
doing England would be enabled to
tap the market" of the United States.
oh, no, dear Chronicle" the last expe-
rience in that direction is too fresh in
the memory of the American people.
Mr.. Cleveland has taught us that the
American market Is worth more to
Americans than are all the other mar
kets of the world put together. We
have decided to keep our own market
and occasionally have our share of the
others also. But not again In this gen.
Grafton will the American people be
Iured by the charms of sacrificing the
American market to England in order
to tap the rich markets of South
America, China and Australia"
But how are we to save this Amert-
can market to ourselves except by sup
porting the policy which the Republican
party has so firmly declared? Protec-
tion is the long and short Of the whole
bustAeAA
- -
The record-union., 1896-08-24
lies and traitorous mendacity of the
trouble mongers.

41SS duu tldllOTOuS IlGUOdclty oA tuS
trouble mongers.
The San Francisco Bulletin" refer
ring to the sinister motives of those who
are preaching conflict, points out that
if all the well-to-do people are to be ar
rayed on the Republican side, as the
Populists are seeking to have them,
then Mckinley and Hobart will be
elected, since there Is a vast preponder
ance of these people in the United
States, and most of them are voters.
The Bulletin finds that even in the
the capital flows from small depositors,
comparatively speaking. Thus these
banks have paid up capital of $652,
OS9, IS1, while their deposits amount to
l,667, ,629, ,515, drawn from all condi-
tions of people. The deposits, it is seen
are about So to 81 for the capital. OF all
State commercial banks the same thing
is true. The savings banks have on de-
post 81, TAI. .961 $50 belonging to no less
than 4, 4,777,6S7 people, while our contem-
porary takes no account in figures of
the aggregate of small savings in
building and loan, provident and mutual
societies, and beneficiary associations,
nor of the small holdings in corporate
enterprises 1t, however, shows that in
one single case, by way of illustration,
that the shares in one of the largest of
the railways of the country are so dis
tributed, are in such small holdings,
that the average is but sixty shares to
the holder.
Abraham Lincoln was right; the way
to prosperity Is not by pulling down the
house of the man who has one, but
through the effort to own one like or bet
ter than his. Mr.. Cochran is right when
he says that the schedule of wages is the
infallible test of the prosperity of the
country. He should have added that
in this country the measure of the wage
is most largely dependent upon the pro-
lection afforded the wage Garner from
a competition against which he cannot
succeed and maintain that state of liv-
ing that American citizenship demands
of the American sovereign.
The record-union., 1896-08-24
Men, Be Strong! F.!

It is q laudable desire in all men to posssss
a vigorous manhood. This is impossible a
most men live. Exoesses. exposure. over
work. confinement to desk. bad air and lack
of exercise are all destructive to healthy
nerve force Every man can stand some
building UP. Inability to do hard manual
labor. short breath and palpitation of the
heart are common symptoms Of the break
ing down OF the nervous system. They
mean that . weakness exists. Get the
strength back through natures best source
Electricity.
My weakness 10 all gone and feel very grats-
ful to you and the Belt" says Leslie Crawford,
'f am cured Of my vsricecels and am now
strong where ! was weak" says n. Damata.
Penryn, GAL
Thousands OF people who have tried other
means Of treatment-other makes of belts
and have discarded them for Dr. Sanden's.
are now praising 1t highly. Read what they
say in the little book, Three Glasses of
Men," pocket edition of which can be had
free, sealed, by mail or at the office.
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
622 Market street, San Francisco, opposite Pal.
ace Hotel. Offce hours, a. n. to 30 D. nj
Sundays. 10 to !. Offices at Los Angeles Gal.
2o4 South Broadway. Portland, Or. 203 Wesh-
ingten street. Consultation free and invited.
The record-union., 1896-08-24

cy of promises without fulfillment. Beat
out on the tariff issue, they have stolen
the Populist platform in part, and
shouting for silver, expect to again fool
the people.
MAY BE.
Colusa Sun: The campaign of Bryan
will doubtless bring oratory back to
our land. In this it will be beneficial
to our youth for oratory means beauti
full language, beautiful language means
beautiful sentiment, beautiful senti-
ment means virtue and religion With
the depletion of oratory slang came and
with slang, coarse sentiment, followed
by vulgarity. We all know sentiment
governs action. After all, this young
Western statesman may prove a bless
ing to our land in more senses than
one. He may make the politician the
patriot, and thus bring in honest poll
tics. He may bring social graces and
refinement by an introduction of fine
sentiment and thought through the me-
dunn of fine expressions and delicate
illustrations.
WAS IT NOT?
Oroville Register: There can be no
such thing as an honest government of
100000 and a 53-cent dollar.-Sacra-
mento Bee.
Was not this Government honest
when the stamp of the Government
which stood for a dollar went down to
3S cents?
RISE TO PATRIOTISM.
Jackson Republican: If this nation Is
to be handed down to future genera
tions the great and superb nation that
it Is to-day, then now, this very cam
paign, men must rise above mere par
tisanship and political self-interest, and
cast vote for the preservation Of
American institutions without heed to
any one else. No more momentous oc-
casion has occurred in the history Of
this nation than the present political
campaign. We speak advisedly, con-
scientiously and with due appreciation
of the weight Of words when we unhes-
itatingly declare that no greater dan
ger ever menaced our sacred inStitu-
tions than at this present time. The
very heart and center Of our national
honor is in jeopardy. National bank
ruptcy and ruin stare the people of the
United States in the face.