davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28
Church NOles.

The Rev. D. T. Error, of Chester. Pa,
will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
Church next Lords Day. Good music.
A cordial welcome to all.
Isaac H. Hillborn, of Philadelphia,
will attend Friends meeting, W%oodstown,
on First day morning, at 1890. The
First day school will reopen at 9 O'Clock.
The annual convention of the Salem
County Sunday school Association will
ue held 10 Woodstown on Wednesday,
Oct. 7th. An excellent program is being
prepared.
Rev. G. G.. Senser will take for his
subject at the M. E. Church, on Sunday
morning, "The Expediency of Christ's
Departure" 10 the evening, "Weighed
in Gods Balances" Good music and all
welcome.
The Junior Epworth League held an
enjoyable sociable in the M. E. Chrch on
Friday evening. The excuses we're very
creditable to the young people and their
superintendent. Miss Abbott. There was
a large attendance and refreshments we're
served at the close.
The teachers of the primary depart
monts of the Sabbath schools of Woods
town have formed a Primary Union, for
conference D the better presentation of
the weekly Bible lesson to their schools.
Miss Lydia Cooper is the President. They
meet every Friday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Jos. Fl. Reading. All interested
in the work are invited to meet with them.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28
JM Mumitur-geeistet
" EST JERSEY RAIL ROAD
ON Nn ErRR LINE Is, 1896.

WooDsTowN, N. j.. Aug. 2s 1896,
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28

VI edcn udy. Inc trOJI1nB events Scneuuleu
are as follows:
Tuesday, September s.
No. l, 300 Trotting Purse, $500
NO, 2, 2 p Trotting. 400
No. 3, 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 500
Wednesday, seplember9
No. 4, 2.4O Trotting ..................Purse $500
10, 2.5O racing Purse, 3OO
No.6, ~ Trottlng. 500
Thursday, September 10.
MOI, 2.25 Trotting ..................Purse, $4C0
No. s, Free for all, Trotting and Pac-
800
No. 0, go Tlotting Purse, 800
Friday, September IL.
No. 10, 2.5O Trotting. ...............Purse, $500
NO. II, Fly Pacing"...."...........Purse, 800
No. II. 233 Trotting. Purse 800
All the above will be under the rules of
the National Trotting Association. Purses
will be divided into four premiums-ffty,
twenty-five, fifteen and ten per cent. The
Secretary of the Speed Department is Jos.
P. Shinn, lis North Second street, Camden.
Mr.. VIM. j. Thompson, President of the
Association. and his fellow managers, feel
sanguine of making this a distinct fair for
South Jersey Farmers. The attendance last
year Idh up " Io,UVU pooplcI Dub Q Us i
will probably be doubled this year. The
price of admission is fixed at % cents. Ex-
hibitors competing 4 money premiums can
purchase season tickeS good for one admis-
sion each day, for so ce s. Exhibitors not
competing for money premiums will be
admitted free.
An advantage obtained by a visit to this
Fair will be the opportunity of visiting
! Washington Park on the Delaware, the most
famous summer resort in this country. The
Park is readily reached from the Fair by
trolley cars, fare 5 cents. The wonderful
SIS, 900 electrical fountain will play every
evening in time to permit country visitors
to return home at night in good time. There
is abolutely no charge for admission to the
Park.
Special trains will be run on the West
Jersey r. II. and Delaware River II. r., stop
ping at the grounds. Philadelphia tisitors
can reach the Fair by boats from Arch and
South Street Wharves. or by trolley cars
from Camden connecting with the Chestnut
and South Street Ferries, Philadelphia.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28

Gorton's Minstrels. which come to the
Opera House here Monday evening,
Sept. 7th, will be the only travelling
company to appear in our Opera House
this season, as the management, owing
to the times. have decided to keep the
house closed this winter.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28
CENT A WORD

Uyou s0ant TO bug onything-U you Wdnt 10
sell dnythtng-U you aOant to Exchange any
hing-V yOu a0dnt q SerUant-V you f0aat
Employment.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28

r EGAL BLANKS-All kinds, for sale at
II MISUNDERSTANDING Off &c. Woodstown.
The herald., 1896-09-15
ORANGE COUNTY
Rev. Mr.. Dye Addresses IL. pssp,s on Pr.

Rev. Mr.. Dye Addresses the People on rree
Silver
SANTA ANA, Sept. 14.-An audience
Of at least six hundred gathered at Or
ange on Saturday evening to hear the
Rev. George e. Dye Of Los Angeles dis
cuss the silver question.
The meeting was held on the plaza.
Chas. Edelman, chairman Of the Orange
local silver club. introduced Mr.. Crow,
who to guitar accompaniment, sang
silver campaign song, which was we'll
rendered and heartily applauded, after
which the speaker was introduced amid
a. fresh outburst Of cheers and hand
clappings.
The following is brief resume Of his
The issue is between right ana wrong,
ana In order to decide 1t Alright Ameri-
cans must be induced to read and think
for themselves, not charges against gold
but against tho unjust manipulation
thereof. Money is a creation of law,
products are brought into existence by
labor. Jefferson based the money unit
Of our country on both metals. The pro-
ducing classes are Prometheus, bound,
and shackled, preyed upon by Shylock
vultures. The gold standard means that
Europe shall set the prices Of American
pTOuuctS. Mr. EStee, at San Jose, show
ed clearly that wheat, cotton and other
products declined just as did silver. The
same gentleman is now lAborinx to
prove that his own assertions were false.
Free silver is true American protection
A 80 cent dollar is an inpcseibil!ty. Free
silver means an increase in money Nc
panic ever did come or ever can come
because the people get more money, or
the opportunity to dtI So Drop the M
from masses and you have left the i'd ca.
which the money magnates have Of the
people. ,Sss'@
The Australian ballot protects the
American citizen from force or intimi-
dation. No man owes such an allegiance
to his employer as compels him to vote
the will Of that employer.
Journal showed plainly that the United
States Is today In. complete control Of
the silver of the world and that its free
eeinsge BY this govsrnment wtil,se
The herald., 1896-09-15
nEMET

HEMET. Cal. Sept. 1l-The silver
men Of Hemet and the surrounding
country held splendid meeting in the
assembly hall Of the high school in this
place Saturday evening. The meeting
was addressed by Hon. George w. Knox
OF Los Angeles, q recent convert from
the ranks Of the gold standard people
to the cause Of free silver. The hall
will easily seat 800 people, and every
seat was occupied. No meeting has been
held in the valley that displayed more
enthusiasm. The casual mention Of Mr..
Bryan's name was the signal for loud
cheering and prolonged applause.
Mr.. Knox, by his former afflliation
with the Republican party, was in a po-
sition to place before the audience the
weaknesses Of that organization with
telling effect. He spoke over two hours
on the issue-or rather the issue-of the
day. and through " efforts several new
names We're added to the roll of the
Bryan club of Hemet.
For some time past the vote Of the
valley has generally been conceded to
the Republicans, but the silver senti-
ment has grown so rapidly in the past
few weeks through the organized work
Of the club at Hemet and San Jacinto.
that there now remains little doubt that
it Is safe for Bryan. There are no more
staunch clubs in the county than the
two in this valley, and they are doing
good work for the cause.
The herald., 1896-09-15
SANTA MONICA

Everybody Wants Cement SldewaIks-Eiec.
trlc Road Improvement Netss
SANTA MONICA, Sept 14.-Every-
body in town seems bent on having ce-
ment sidewalk in front Of any cottage
he or she may own, and In consequence
there are men at work in every direction
laying it. The street superintendent
is putting down good and substantial
rock and cement culverts to keep pace
with the other work.
The Santa Monica Electric company
is putting up a lot of new 35-foot cedar
poles, laying them in cement, from
Ocean avenue to Hill and Lake streets.
They are also stretching wire from
Lake and Strand streets to Hill and Lake
streets. The company has q number Of
4O-foot cedar poles on the road which
on their arrival, will be put up between
the power house and Ocean avenue. thus
completely rejuvenating tho pole part
Of the plant.
Sneak thieves broke into the residence
last night about $3.50 o'clock, taking about
$50 in coin, two gold watches, solid
gold chain and two revolverg.
Madam Marie LIE Marie has sold her
house and lot on South Second street to
Mrs. s. J. Mann for $1400. She will
shortly, accompanied by her son, H.
LIE Marie. leave for Chill.
The Arcadia, Pavilion, photographic
parlors are being removed to Los Ange-
les, where Mr.. Tally will make his head
quarters for the winter.
Roy Jones will leave in q day or
two for New York, where he will Join
his wife and little ones, and after enjoy
ing brief vacation return home to vote
for Bryan and fee coinage.
The Bryan Silver club has over three
hundred enrolled for the La Platte ora
for Bryan and free coinage.
Among those registered at the Area
dia yesterday are H. s. Drummer of Hotel
Vendome, San Jose; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Dwyer, New Orleans; H. s. Keller,
Mrs. G. Daur, Byron Waters, San Fran
cisco; ]. S.Keyes. Riverside: Misses Jen-
ME and Bessie Rowan, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Wheeler, Enoch Knight, w. C. Furry,
Los Angeles; Miss Burdect Brown, Ed
ward Mulvey, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Keane, Houston, Tex; Howard
At the Atlanta: II. r. Barden, Chi
cago; Mrs. p. w. Sompell, Paul W. Som
pell, Elyria, Ohio: w. Mcclellan, Mr. and
Mrs. j. L. Merrill, Los Angeles; H. c.
Watson, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
w. N. Clune, Rialto; Joseph Lyman,
Quincy, Ill.
At the Santa Monica: Mr.. and Mrs.
P. B. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. STAN
ton, Miss Annie Stanton, Mrs. S. Morris,
r, @. Hgers, Los Angeles
The herald., 1896-09-15
SANTA BARBARA
Progress With Ralirsad Construction Notes
Of the campsign

Pfo4ress with Railroad Construct1on-Not
Of the campsign
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. A.
An interesting report Of railroad work
comes from the upper end Of the coun-
ty. II there II truth in the present ru-
NOR, work will very soon commence in
railroad construction south. A vast
amount of work has been done in the
past month that few weeks more will
see completely finished. By November
l the bridge will have been completed
and all temporary attachments re-
moved. If there is anything to Justify
the contractors to lay longer on their
oars 1t must be the promise Of progress
in the construction Of the road south
ward. There is good reason to believe
that the grading will be completed
speedily to the Honda creek. where a
large viaduct Is to span that chasm.
The road must reach that point before
any work in the viaduct can/be under
taken. 1t is estimated that 1t will re-
Quire four months to complete the Hon
da viaduct, and the three months re-
quired to reach 1t will extend opera
tions to April next.
People throughout the county display
much interest in the issues Of this cam
paign, and all political meetings are
we'll attended. The Republicans and
Populists held their primaries Saturday,
and the Democrats will elect their dele
gates on the 18th inst. The Democrats
and Populists In this county will fuse on
state senator and assemblyman. The
Mckinley club will conduct Spanish
meeting at the Opera house tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening. when EXT Gov. ROM
naldo Pacheco will address the people
In the language Of Cervantes.
Two workfnen employed on the rail-
road bridge over the Santa Yne3 river
were severely injured in an accident
Friday. Both sustained. FRACTURES Of tho
skull. and were taken to Lompoc. where
DR.. J. w. Saunders is attending them.
The herald., 1896-09-15
SAN BERNARDlNO
RssuIts Of the Democratic Prinarles Notes
Of the Dav

Rssults Of the Democratic Primaries Notes
Of the Dav
SAM BERNARDINO. Sept. 14.-Sat-
urds.y was a lively day in Democratic
circlas of this city. Delegates;were elec-
ted throughout the city, to the county
convention to be held next Saturday. In
precincts and 6 the fight was quite
bitter between the younger Democracy
and the old-time bosses, but as the older
the younger fellows, the latter were de-
feated. In precinct No. s. r. F. Garner,
A. b. Wise Thompson Halle, ]. H. Cur
tbs, r. H. Magoffin, John Hudson, jr..
and Sydney Nee were elected. In pre-
cinct q. George Boren, d. H. Nixon, J.
and r. e. Bldsoe were elected. The feel
ing, after the tight is general and that
the majority having won. the decision
is satisfactory.
: Judge Lamme and ]. r. Rush were ten
dered q grand reception at the pavilion
last evening, as the Bryan Silver club
men turned out in full force, filling the
big pavilion. The audience was enthu-
siastic throughout. c. c. Wright, who
YVES billed to address the meeting, was
unable to attend. 50 Mr.. j. r. Rush took
his place I'M q telling speech. The audi
ence remained with the speakers to the
close. Col. A. B. Paris was chairman
The Congregational church Of this
city has fitted up q bicycle room for
those who come to church on the silent
steed.
The Populists hold their primaries on
the 18th instant They will have about
100 delegates to the county convention.
The first load of rock for the Suman
-four mill. to be built in this city. has
been hauled on the grounds and work
will begin at once upon the foundation.
The herald., 1896-09-15
SAN PEDRO
An DID, Fashioned Greeting to the Brlde-Leca1
Nstes

An 0id-Fashioned Greeting to the Brlde-Lecal
Nstes
SAN PEDRO, Sept. 14.-Last Satur-
day evening just as Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Carlson where about to retire they were
surprised by the arrival of about, two
score Of their lady and gentlemen
friends. The Carlsons were invited to
Svea hall, and as they entered the or
chestra struck up with a march and
soon the floor was crowded with danc-
ers. At II o'clock supper was served.
The pleasant affair was a complete sue
cess.
Last night crowd Of maskers armed
with coal oil cans wended their way to
the Harvey residence on School House
hill for the purpose Of giving the newly
welded couple, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edgar, a charivari. After half hour
of indescribable din the masqueraders
were invited into the house. where con-
gratulations were extended to the
young married folks.
Steamer Coos Bay, Capt. Jansen, ar
rived from San Francisco and way with
passengers and merchandise for the
Southern Pacific company.
schooner Hueneme, Capt. Peterson,
arrived from the north with a cargo OF
500. 900 feet of lumber for the Southern
Pacific Lumber company.
OtcdAlcr INdtlOHdl ClIy, capt. Amer.
son, arrived from the north with a cargo
of lumber for the Southern Pacific Lum-
Der company and California Southern
Lumber company.
William E. Watts left few days ago
on his wheel for the north. He made the
ride from San Jose to San Pedro few
weeks ago.
Erick r. Ericsson Is rejoicing over the
advent of little girl at his residence
last night.
The herald., 1896-09-15

o. Monroe and Louis Hansen. who COM
posed the party, all returned in good
health, after pretty rough trip. Good
sailing weather was met with, both
coming and going, but the crew had a
hard experience in trying to land their
cargo through the surf at Harris ranch.
The schooner Fannie Dutard arrived
yesterday from Seattle with a cargo of
$780, 900 feet Of lumber consigned to the
Stimson Mill company of Los Angeles
F. A. Stevenson, a well-known attor-
ney Of Los Angeles, was in town today
on business.
Captain Mcdowell took out d jolly
party in his yacht Bonnie Belle, this
afternoon.
E. Hills. former resident Of this
place, returned this afternoon for q brief
visit among old friends.
Miss Flora Higgins. who has been visit
ing with her folks for the past few days,
returned to Los Angeles yesterday.
The Frinier brothers have issued In
vitations for social dance at Forrest
ers' hall Wednesday evening.
r.. w. Carter and family Of Los An
geles have taken cottage on the beach
for the remainder Of the summer.
The Douglass military band rendered
a program Of excellent music at the pub
lie concert yesterday.
j. B. Mullen, agent of the Santa Fe,
made flying trip to the ity today.
The herald., 1896-09-15
I KUENEME
A Free Silver Club Organlzed--sugar Factory,
Prospects


HUENEME. Sept. IA Bryan Silver
club was organized here Thursday even
ing, with an enrolment Of thirty-two.
w. q. Shepherd and Judge Thompson,
both Of Ventura, made excellent speech
es. and were listened to with the closest
attention.
This has always been. and Is yet an
overwhelming Republican precinct, and
SO confident did the locals 6. o. p. feel,
OF their grip on the surrounding country
that they openly boasted that. a silver
club could not be organized. Some went
so far as to bet that club of ten signers
could not be formed. A local silver man
took two Of them up and gave them
five. The result of the bets and the
surprise the gold adherents received has
filled them with considerable bitterness
of heart. They took down the name of
each Individual as he signed, and
pounced upon many Of the signers as
soon as the meeting was over. So thor
ouEhly did they succeed in frightening
some that one party came around the
next morning and requested that his
name be stricken from the rolls, as he
feared the loss Of his job.
Several others report disagreeable Wis.
itations from the gold bugs.
1t is safe to say that the club will re-
ceive at least twenty more signatures
CCtOic Lie CdIuPdISu 10 d I1Ontn OlUer.
Claus Spreckels, the sugar king, WIS.,
tied us this week, and was very favora-
bly, impressed with our valley. He left
assurances that our citizens may pos
itively look for work to begin upon a
30OO-ton factory soon after the holidays.
Everybody here is jubilant over the
prospect. and our friends, the enemy,
are of course making political capital
out of the matter. They tell the farmers
to vote for Mckinley. as Spreckels has
intimated that he will pay them dol
his election. They do not tell them, how
ever. what everyone knows. that the
free silver Republicans will never per-
nit any kind of q tariff bill to be passed
until we have been given free coinage.
A representative Of the Chino COM
pany was also here the day after Mr..
Spreckels left.
The herald., 1896-09-15

pie in the supreme temple Of the Rath.
bone Sisters in Cleveland, Ohio. All
present report an enjoyable time.
1t is understood the Riverside Wheel
men will not accept the challenge sent
by the Wheelmen's Racing league OF Los
Angeles to ride a twenty -five-mile team
race, because they do not wish to be put
out Of the amateur class.
w. B. Stuhlman and Pop" Bigelow
left yesterday fternoon on their wheels
for Temecula. ss
Mrs A.. w. Boggs and Mrs. c. w.
Boggs, with their children. returned
lea.
Miss Dora Bush and Miss Ferguson,
who have been summering at Delmar,
stopped over in Riverside last night on
their way home to Beatrice, Neb.
The herald., 1896-09-15
RIVERSIDE
The New PisninR rlil Nesrlv Completes
Social and Personal

The New PisninR rliil Nesrlv Completed.
Social and Personal
RIVERSIDE Sept. 1.-THE new
planning mill on Eighth street, near the
Santa Fe tracks, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. The machinery is nearly all
IN place. and the workmen say that it
Will be ready to start up the fore part
Of next week.
Matthew Iage and r. W. A. Godfrey
have returned from their trip to Eng
William Collier talked to the people
OF Murrieta on. political matters Satur-
oay evening from the standpoint Of Re-
A reception was rendered Saturday
Mrs. W. r. Russell, at the home Of Mr,s %
2. r. stebbins. to the 7athbone sisters
ana IN honor Of Mr.. Natcenstien. who
representa- the CaliiQrnia 1rand tsm-
The herald., 1896-09-15
READ THIS LETTER

. LOS AN9HLE6. January l. IN t
To the public: was seriously afl1ictq1
for about ten years with lung. liver AMI
press the misery endured during those
years. was reduced In flesh until was
a mere skeleton. My sight and hearing
were badly impaired, was constantly
had sewers chronic cough. In Short. 1t19
was burden and death would have been
ialistg without avail. I9fnally- resolved to
give DR.. Wong Him. OF No. 63S Upper Nain
street. trial. OF course, like mahy othorH
! had no faith in 9 Chinese docfer. but e
took only few doses cf his life-gfvilI
herbs to knock all the nkcptic1sm out r.
me me- In Just FIVE weeks The doctor prcnos
that was never healthier and never {e1t
better in my life. My sight and hearing
cough. constipation and piles are entirely
cured, and am rapidly gaining In 1leaE
having gained forty pounds in two months
skeptics to give the doctor q trial and r.
convinced OF his superior skill as ply
sician. ~
20 Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles. C92s "A
The herald., 1896-09-15
RBDONDO
q ,.rai Interest In the County csavsntion.
News Items

9 l.rai Interest Ia the County cenvention.
News Items
REDONDO, Sept. 1.-THE town Is
nearly deserted today on account of the
Democratic county convention in Los
Angeles. This is free silver neigEbor-
hood through and through and there are
many loyal Democrats here who are
greatly Interested In the outcome Of the
convention. Those who went to Los An
gelesA today as delegates are James
Roach. who holds the proxy Of Judge
proxy Of N. e. Devore, and p. 8. Vene-
BILE. holding the proxies Of ]. NJ. Carson
and Mayer F. d. English.
After being absent week the yacht
Key We returned late Saturday night
from HaIr1s' landing on the Ventura
sc6u1tE Es6olst. Mcssrs. 8. D. Barlkley. w.
The herald., 1896-09-15
1uesd0I, N0VenlDeTIne Third, nd. 1895

The said amendments are respectively
designated
Amendment Number One. xssa
Amendment Number Two. IN
Amendment Number Three. AeA
Amendment Number Four. ,sBllN
Amendment Number Five.
Amendment Number Six.
Each ballot used at such election must
contain, written or printed thereon, the
words: -.
For the Amendment Number One" and
Against the Amendment Number One"
For the Amendment Number Two. "and
"ASainst the AnAndnent fNunber I've"
The herald., 1896-09-15
Amendment Number Five
Senate Constitutional Amendment No. I'D
ARTICLE XXI.

Section 81. It shall be competent, in all
charters framed under the authority given
by section eight Of article eleven Of this
constitution, to provide, in addition to
those provisions allowable by this consti-
tuition and by the laws Of the state, as fol-
lows:
]. For the constitution, regulation, gov
ernment. and jurisdiction of police courts,
and for the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the judges
Of such courts shall be elected or appoint
ed. and for the compensation of said
judges and Of their clerks and attaches.
2. For the manner in which. the times at
which, and the terms for which the mem
bers Of boards Of education shall be elected
or appointed. and the number which shall
constitute any one of such boards. '~s
8. For the manner in which, tho times
at which. and the terms for which the
members of the board Of police commits
sioners shall be elected or appointed; and
for the constitution, regulation, compen-
sation and government of such boards and
of the municipal police force.
4. For the manner In which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of all boards of election shall be
elected or appointed. and for the constitu-
ton, regulation. compensation and gov
ernment Of such boards. and Of their
clerks and attaches; and for all expenses
incident to the holding Of any election.
Where city and county government
has been merged and consolidated into one
municipal government, 1t shall also be
competent in any charter framed under
said section eight of said article eleven.
to provide for the manner in which. the
times at which. and the terms for which
the several county officers shall be elect
ed or appointed. for their compensation,
and for the number Of deputies that each
ahsll have, and for the compensation pay.
able to each Of such deputies.
The herald., 1896-09-15
send yeuf nane ~ SeuveAlr
d the Weslks q Hugcoe FlGDG,
FIEL DAeFLO OVER
cAk eMaene Tlsll lnennua l1upof

tury. "A snall tench u Sho nsse 0o111f Z r.
so1s slthssed from the brssd lcrss y lG0ons
!ara q lsvs." Contains selecti6n * ~
beautiful Of the pcems of Eg4ane Fleld. M
greatest artists . their co13l lh9fjsn = ~
umeut Fund. Bat fsr the net1e esql5o 49, &
efsat artis1 this heek ceaa1 ~ kiv6 ~ 60
pgep1ld On receipt q 3I.s& m ~ e -
re Child'o roet Iaureate poh1 h1lGE<1 ~ ~
tnittee to create fund 10 h4l11 ~ q
and 70 care Tor the farni1y q NJ r
eueene klel1 uonq4ene 911>Z o.