davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
BOWEL pERaNGEmUaTs.
Tho Danger of the Nui..ti"a .ud IL Np.t
>.Garsi Trs.taa.uF.


-" :" - N''''''" "~'
l"'' ''' WIT form Oh NV" 'Nl
plants I'~ul'. tut th1t 1T ''t frHn
-l'uv and df4. n. far iuu!tt. .a sl.,m
rItu,-r anil milo, ,l,u.. a. IA,
'''' '''"" "''' 81 '"> '""'~ -
r't'fab'' 10 Tal'd 'n'".. it'I 'hi
chew u th" io.t. a.. d r-1rh.- tar tom
A.. b. iug uuIrrptss~t TO ttv co., n
st1gr o. t4r q! -~",ttsc pm 49,. from 30"
49,. 81 mpr per food. tat tpp ttttav Gel,
ii.. u cc.tl,r vr,su.. th~ usr uf tstsi,
AL unrvr. ~ PARTIAL, ,isc4s.i isu....
to .ur.GlartN n eaiiu.. res~ rt-
AMI h.r. 4 nay l.. remarked that BE- ID.
r.r. white -, man. ar. ap.,-n.,t f,fS
more ~ mcr. ',-t". than b.. ti.a rii
men, anI conscience. N lhr ,r.r Ton Il
ihe'r iosrd. q, A4v Lu~ rood e.. t~
roper proper .un 81 the va. .t. Aurs If
i"pd uS.rt i. tAs wa,"rt take l,r
mon. f"s-i than the ~y~t-tu trm1r,ta
Ihi, m,y l., particularly fs,. "a ~
u~. ut mat aust fruits iu a soirfr "a
which l.{.l IA IT, hal IN ~atuulsss
n~.iutrlt. II opc hts tho ur.us fu- tn,
uu:,ht.. 81 t1,fs Vie ga. -.urr
sill, aim t.d IN ss In mo lat
fsrr ans fr,.n frtts sr- whst.ssru.-
tE,~. may b paIt cufa IL u.r4i .u 81
- often pr,. c.f,c rather tA,l
a Ii.~-.n- "a as..r,itu.s wit4 ttc de
-.u Ia. f.I.a. "a t,.rt fg.r. 'b.
fsc+ tint -.rnr ,.,r TN. -ga,I tt..u
outs. h, realm, II f.a.I IN D.. tain
"a, m, tuu. ia An. .t..ntt.x
mere .-rt.sL UduI,.ns- Iuaf.41 81
helm. taken Is. a ptsf q. - meal. fIs.
ar. often t,A.n IN i,r-. .u.ntt,. Al
ia. els. ia clifton =, .uul. eat
.u,ptty * f..aI and .-ta ca u.s
severely t,x M ra.- .a-w...r o.r,ua
Is.u.,L ,n.,s, 81 fh-~ a. .,4. a. ala
,...rs., s.,utrafr4t wIth e-in.r. I'll,
,n..e An aI.L.flh..r "a. or.u ,r,.h.
iu, ,,5I. 81 A, ~arsrs ~ s.ouf.eh la,
mu-h un,l.-.-tei fn8I vaae. .n,s. Tia,
tn,,.,s "a an unp-. rail af.tn r,ftt
~, Al {,n,uan. x,, ,rr,,. ,br
fr ..u.. hsr,nr.u..st. AMI
d..ya
wu b.rr r.u,-. .b,, a. .rn,e.x
u~.n,liy -s..-i~t t,v "a. p,nI.. ant
tn. s,,n.. u,, I'm al.
.ia,.. .t,.f.acv cont s,.s siurny IA,
wort .t,-a az tie a sea-. the .u.er.,
,.sn, imm~IueI. laA,w a. ,Lar relief
IL uh,.f M, ,.~, h, rf,.n -. "a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25
PATRONAGE.
The Control Of che ON~~s nm of
Weakness Instead at strength


Tie postma>ter-mill. n the nsnr, Of
reform. i, grinding out paid workers
for ;he Democratic party by the hun
drei ercry day. Inc Republicans %:
Ohio show some apprehension /, il
well ,ha. they do. Eyery eIort should
be made TO insure success. The -
moyal of n-ari, every II Of the many
faithful internal revenue officers. WHO'S
remarkable efficiency = confessed y
The present Administration. l. ano:He.
waIulug. Il ! stated, to. that NJ.
Cleveland - | = iV,i President who L.s
yeaturrd u Remove or suspend Terri
tprai judges. o.carly he proposes -
ct y . no opportunity Of reward!n- rs
frica!- and using h" pul!.c service fn-
partisan end. lis Performance" may
we'll >,acg,r C..Il->crYicr Tciorm"r>-
4 must appear 10 them ~ this time thai,
tni- i not the >I:t a. Administration
they prof & i :, ic,.rr. They ~" not
getting IL" >u- o. uo2-part >sn service
rhry wanted. IL J. true. they are u /
tp.d 10y organs winch sc'n 10 have
parted with good sep - and >rii-rc> cCt
when they decided - support Mr.
- -, -.
- - -. 49,, .~;r,.y..
,t-r.t.np ~ 80. pr...l.Ir , -. ~, J..
,E-,I,y.i i, t,. cb,.c... i.,lf . l..cr
p. c., ,cic:, .,r r.,..n.,, ~ 81
a., N,-r-.n,., 49, - ,r,,., .r
!, L. ..,,-, -, 49,, ~ u..b ,u men
business men - tol.- Tor lI'rilrn. tool.
..r;.,,.-, - T., NC, Ia, nm vb.
-, or.. - al - mid ,
~. .n.ir.r.,i,, , .,r. -. l,...
int ,b,. py..sJ.,, ,,,.,. ,r.,.t.rr
a., 81, ,,,,Lr. -,r,.. r,,, No.. a..
Ill.,. wi, >, II. ,..';.J WI
"a. .,ro,. r,uv -. ,cL..5 uorL.~- -u,-
,.,r. "A =. rsbji.. ~eln.uu. and c,p.rol-
.i,, cI,.r ...I c,r.-..,- .rd l,.,I m.
,iu.rc. :. tn. r...,T an marry mr.. :,
h.. ,lcf..,.1o r...r. r,arbfu- Tina, rnu-
ohio, +, vcrai Io w.u I'm c,,.ila- ,
t.w b;.,o~ic.i i,,..
TLirty y,,r. ,,n -. .,rbI;.., r,r-
=. .,.f,1,,I J., I'm, .v..-,. \,r,h.rr
,,,.o ,ha n.,,,.r,I. ,,rty ub..n (,
"a, in,r.r ~; in AL IT,. n.iice. hal
Nth Il .Ll H.. c,,."ry.,i,. I.~rn,,-nT
-,.;.,,. - -. -. ~, -. OIL
As, -. l.. E,..,l,,'.,,t ODD 49,. -. 49,, -
- ia. c,a..-,s, ,,,ur,Il,,,, ,,,.r.
t,Irro..I H.. n.mncr,, 80. -, -,
Co.,. wi.b ~. ,~.,l;,, ,h., ,n,, v.,,II
,",,r .r., =, ..,.i. 80 haI ,.n,.
~J.l ~ ia n'r.o- - ,.,r.ram.
W., owl. ~, -, L,,.r ub.r ,bc p.
nt,.."n.I., = -. anI 49,, ~
,h,ma. L.I, ,r,,"
:. n,",,.r,, nm,.. .,,.L .,ar,aLL
aai,, ~ al 81, Znr,h.rn .,a,n. ,La, ,
-, >o,,, ,,.I i,., -, ,L,, ,;un. n
...r,t.u.. H. ..,.~ ;u",a.I !,
I ,a....,,, MI 49,. h,.n
81 -. ,,.II., ,f,;n;r.,
m rIi..N,I a..
IL ,.:t..
I-". We ~ t.
~, Ln. o, , :, .n..,o
-, 49,
f:a',' -" Ir",
- n, a..,. a
~
49, ~ '".S w
m'f ~
'"'.'" ~ va 60 i'
%, - - '"'''i'r'
1884,, .. ".,
" ", ', nnn'
,i.u.;'.I oI.a, ,.II" ~
"
w. ."l",. LaI t.r1 '"'
w.,
u,J;a'" hm",-I 49,,
.' 80 o'i IA.
80" a.. ."'.
.' ";.;I $3.50 -
,',a , 49,"
80, ts.n D.. ~ IL
''.' n.' 'r'"H
"pi "'' i"'ii' u. ''''
- :. -:
II, IT,, ~ ~ -
mnai -, aa!i.
-, '"'' VI TO- Va 'ih"n'N
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

liz . nosed that Boston girls ., n.
wA;e.ing-pisce hotels do 10. dance any
ou; square dances Thsy cay The waltz
and galop are "common." and III,
Promiseuoas husgins very ~'uas-aaed
~. :. kssl
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

The eigs-etis ngsanc has beon-
20 g.reraI "a New YORK .ha: small
sisns hav. bsa pra;ed AID a~ ksJ.,
sor sale. which r-st: No cigarette
,nok ng allowed IA I'll. Office Tbe
greatest demand for them cones from
The bank.-S. y. Ty.oaa<-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

A Connecticut gardner prevents
the attacks of ir.sects BY the use of mos
quito netting. and states tia; It pays
him to DO So !
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-25

I" An communications for In papea
should be accom- panied by the name OF tne
author: not necessarily for pubiicdtrcii- buy
as Al evidence of good faith on :be part or
the writer. Write oniy on one sd" of the pr
Der. BE part iculariy careful IN giving nasnSe
and dates to have the letter. An1 CS~r~
plain and Il ,-tlrcL
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
GENERAL y VIZ.

JOHN Roach. TIE ship-i'uilder, made as
signlnent Oh Saturday IN New York. The
preferences amount - about SIZE. 90.
The failure Of john Roach leaves only
four ship yards Of importance on the At
lzntic coast and they are Cramps. Phila-
delphia: Dialogues. Camden: Pnsey &
Jopes. and Harlan & Hollingsworth, VIII
mington. al on the Delaware river.
TIE House Of Representatives Of Georgia,
On Saturday. by vote Of III to g. passed
a General Local Option law for the coun-
tier in that state which have already
adopted prohibition Tie bin provides
tba, on petition every two year elections
may be held in counties where intoxicating
drinks are sold until the county goes for
prohibition. when 40 more elections can be
held. THE bill nos goes TO the Senate for
final passage.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
a Thrilling Incident

In ere q rf1e Western towns twn or
three yezrs ago resided Eilea who lad
a -on sixteen and daughter eighteen years
Of age. There never had been dram shop
IL the place until, some three years be-
fore. tie men T,etitjoned the county organ
izatson % grant license 70 open dram
shop. The women are never guIltyo such
outrages. One vas opened. and the boy
who had been an exemplary boy from his
childhood up. . regular attendant upon the
s4bbztb-school, son vas led astr4y--ssea-
there 70 play cards. Boys. Do ~; play
cards. Let me tell you I never knew = boy
ia rny Hfe who was ruined by letting cards
alone. bat many bog las been destroyed
through the influence of cards Iou older
ones here tonight. to you let INC say that
II will do you 10 harm If you neyer play
another card. If you do not, y9u viii not
set an example that may sometimes lead
astraE younger ones who look To You as
patterns This boy went into card playing
and beer-drinking, and from that TO drunk
enoess and in less than fifteen months. in
. drunken spree. killed comfade. He
was arrested. tried, convicted. and zen
fenced TO be hanged. The day Of exeeu-
ton came on. and it found his sister at tie
State capital before the Governor, asking
executive interference in her brothers be-
half The mother was in the prise cell
watching, praying. comforting her boy a.
only mother can The hour Of execution
came ON. and lie was literally torn from his
mothers arms as size fell fainting 10 the
floor. He was taken to tie gailOws; the
black cap was adjusted; the trap vas
sprung: the rope broke. and he fell almost
lifeless to the ground. As they raised him
and the blood gushed from Lis nose ami
ears, lie. thinking of his mother last, said IN
husky tone, 20. mother, for Gods sake
have them hurry; won't you. please?
He ascended the scaffoId again. the rope
was adjusted: the trap was sprung. and
his soul was sent to the God that gave ii.
Men of Des MOines, men Of Iowa. for
God sake ask you to hurry. hurry"
hurry. not To open more Of the places Of
iniquity, but hurry. to blot them out.
and drive them from our land. Be brave
strike for your firesides and for your
homes. Strike for a higher and better
civilization. From all the saloons OF this
city, there never flowed a blessing. not one.
Curses and ONLY curses have come from
them. How long will you continue to give
them the sanction Of the Law p From Got
81. bhn's Des Hoinfs Speech
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

q r7ggel. slsfveT7ag Little bay ~4s
broaglls i.sfssre 4 magistrate for stealing
losf II brad fr,saa grocer. The gFssaer
llElase'f Va lie inloflner. Tie Judge
w4s zssous = Tass sentence IA ll.e llfsle
wreteh vlse5. kind laWyer offered tie
fslioa7n 1aEslderztis1s IN nltsgztiaa 81
lls offences. Tf.e child he aid, x4s tssr
eldest of miserable group. Tie zaaal5er
j. an FncoTgi.fi,le sot5 fEe father lies iew
iEs . drunkafi's grave. This morning.
s4i8 tl.e lawyer. when the sei wa con-
nittsd tie mother a. drunk uFpa Tie
sfof. ard her children were crying
aronisI l.sr fl.r bread Tie cider issy. un-
able 10 bear flse misery any longer. Taslsesl
ir1za ihe bowel resolving 10 obey tlse para
sssyanf I4g oi nature. @3iel9 teaches - 1lae
prineip,e u sslf preservation. even IN dis
n gard If tie l4z of tie land lie seized
ti- penny loaf froal The gnorer's winilow
z.sl EstHrTsed - slse a-ltesesl 3-ar7e, sfs-tssl
tie unexpected uorsel before MS hungry
bfotlsers and ba,ie ilseu .eat and IKE.
He aid noi eat birnself No. consef0ls-
ness of il,e crime. and tie fear ol detectiga.
Furnished mare eugrossiag feeling than
that ii hunger Tie last morsel wAs
scsFeely swallowed before Tie officer Of
justice entered tie door. TIE littls tigief
w4s pointed yat by the grocer. aad he
Ras conducted before the tribunal II
the midst u s.lsh misery a this. says Sic
1-.rz -.--.s s.----- --s.-q sss ,....+ 49, =
the little criminal before as, there j. some
thing IL soften the heart of man though J
deng tile crime - penal offeH-e. Bat the
tale i by % means told. The little circle
noyg utterly fallen and fyrlorn j. 3 81 ree.z Of
family once prosperous. TEMPERATE. iru-
gal. industrious ard happy Tie father
strange as Il nay APPEAR. was once
professor Of religion. Tire very first drop
Of that tinctuns Of destruction. which con
ducted him through tie path Of corruption
to tie grave. vas hansled him by this very
grocer, VINO noa pursues tHe starving
children OF lis former victim, for stealing
a penny loaf Tie farm became eneam-
bsred: fha community turned is back ug-
on tie miserable victim Of iHteInperAnce:
the church expelled him from 1Ieir com
muuion: tie wife sought in tie same. tre-
inendous remedy for al distracting care.
an oblivion Of her domestic troubles.
Home became hell. whose only outlet
was tine grave.
All tire aggregate ofhuman wretchedness.
saws tie LAWYER. vas produced bv this
very grocer. He has murdered tile father:
he las brutalized the mother: be las beg
gared the children: he has taken posse
sion Of The farm, and nos pro,ecutes
the child fer stealing a loaf Of bread 10
keep his brothers from starving,
But all this is lawful aud right; that is
according to law. he las stood upon his
license. The theft Of a penny loaf by
starving boy. where hi, father laid down
his last farthins IS penal ofense
{ |-D05uq4s ProdiJaionta.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24


-=-'A ~ = '-'s
tos zanzl Esaesz g '1e 1F lsll'-
Fef1aee Ieagas q S%~ ssF7sE sl o
- .
: floFel feasa.fe p ne E7si-i@ NA' q
hsa 8zak 'g "4s sf
9ae COMPANY SRI message :" -Ae~ ''A
ana gaze zass p '"'74 @a'@s l.1 y ''eTA
eeas,
Rey 6 T. IlzBeeek. j As7lso.5ist pa
Tor If ehnfeh 10 Bafiingtoa rseszE-
5 said 81 , -esn91 ttzt r. had a7esie7a
~ T. ''zrrT 2 ~oi4sl q any 'aAA - y
+s-H 2 F. ia'@i
Secretary Il -tats 5el~eF and vie Sal
feF Hamburg pn tba sTl iilNr- lAey xii
tszasia. ia Germany fcf IN days za11ie NJ
helssT tgausaefs sgE2e l5asilaess ffsE III
fsaez company a5ih wla5es. ae = connected
4ad Fbe1s VII sazse teaE q EuroT-
Eoas. T8aa p = Jaaa wTl b@g5n ~
sse,urfaz taar IL ssss -sate % seT1 X
zad I'll eHg4ge8sasts aE - 'ie <ssA- tie
= .9qsea y 1ls 7zzt tasaEasttf7e 30 y zss.-
ig-sa- Belviassr. i'sei1eF Islzzsa- AorF7s-
svv-. AsaarT l'afs. Iseafaz- NJ Holy
saa Fisaszi ifsssr
= l-+4sT tslgs.asf .-arsa ql=fted Tfe:sisn
% NoHdzg. FraHs ka0ese>. IN snp3aEe Il
r1al 5desz. lad g8e slsee= completely torn
- -lre1- ssad tlsa ssLes tas7i fruHl 3lzs fe-gs
zsd B5s fe=, azGlg ba-rssH by liZigtTllslg
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
where Il The Difference

Every man who signs a saloon petition
is morally responsible for the damage the
saloon may do. If it ruins home. if it
sends friend to drunkard's grave and
his children to the pOor-house, the signers
every one of them-will be held respon-
sible. If the men who sign these petitions
could see picture Of the work done by
the most respectable saloon ever opened.
just for one year. they would not sign an
other petition for all the money in the II.
Louis banks. How many Of these sancti-
monious signers would murder a woman
to please a dram-seller and keep Oh the
popular side Of the rum traffic It would
have been better for many a woman il st.
Lonis if the men who signed the petition
Of the dram-seller who ruined her home
had murdered her when they signed it:
and it would be no worse in the hereafter
for the signers if they had murdered her.
There Is less excuse for signing saloon
keeper petition than for doing any other
mean thing that We can think Of. A thief.
an embezzier, robber, wife-beater.
murderer is either tempted or provoked
into crime, but What excuse can man
have for helping dram-seler 10 make
drunkards Of his neighbors ?-l9. Louis
ABteric0n
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
Ta@ GSz.s G.=.ss.

Tramp tys1a 2. eraErI5. iz taa 1F7a saF'i- Say
1Eareh rzsa Fr=s - q railsaa sueDe
IL Nose ..ssgl E.ftF afss zaeae -AzzIl =ass
wae-e vEl ~ nara Trey ats g-zasiss esiia
Tsse gfsz1szz H. -tnrsaz ans ~ 0sl4 sTs raera
Il. s5sal -zEss. = ;l5eF Barry Ess@s
E5-h nDf = zaoznent 70 mir ~ eaFe-
Wssa- ! rEse fare tssas ecs1a@- q, E4-t-
Tramp tramp. tsszga8 u . sF7-zi saFl = sa
f511 q q a,oE tasss3 1g-lrE- ard Ealr-
ftr-e7 ~ Ts1o.agssfe ~ l0ee 2n1 agHas-
Pa-z ~ e1ee8 II s ziaes45ez1- E.ras@r=
ss-. xar.1 -sisf 70 $ slE71ss saarsf s-fuse-
ffTeg fEe yssez of sifesss elsi5d-
sl1-esr rtae 3ssa5ess fa-> II flEae
lea-pa s3ethruael- and -esszi goose Nisl
T-ssssss sFs,s4p. tgaEap- tlf 8 ssTan sAssi'- -Fs
eorer. the lros-- li1e q -zaazfae--
S. aGl-s re -grtrft Je--n- i3a=8 - -zre
Nee-. = furuFe Ne 5are aat sasrae.
i,c,1 a.e3E -i- all sa.er--. q era-- n 1@zr
And unss ~ q, flr hs mighty lslgfag
f.r.d give r. zrseagfh- aiii fsle tosi ai6 pfaEei
SHAH @ssa one s=s- So r. e5etare- -azz
-gfeya =. T<Ff4 reg5z
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
Guard Your Own Door.

There is one sort Of drinking house that
no State enactment can touch, and that is a
prieate ho'se 'eitb deeauter IN IL e1p5oard.
Good friends, guard your own doors with
tectotalism,
A foolish rich man. who died lately, dis
inherited his drunken son. In that same
will he bequeathei his .'wine cellar to
certain heirs. That father most insanely
tempted his own son to drink, and then
on his dying bed gave the boy last kick
into open disgrace,
The most effectual Of all home pr0tec-
tion is to guard onr own home. From
such temperance homes will come tile
power to close mp the public drinking
dens.--Rec. r. l.. Cuyler
The Monitor., 1885-07-24
ESTABLISHED 1915.
PATTERSON'S s

Jewelry store, removed to ooI
f. Broadway, Salem, \. ].
Having for several years past
been Engaged with Queen & Co.,
the well-known opticians. of
Philadelphia, and gained a prac
teal experience in all that per
tains to the proper adjustment
of spectacles and eye glasses, |
shall give special attention to
that branch of our business.
The time has passed when
people will be satisfied with
glases fitted in sort of hap
hazard manner. They have
learned that when there is any
defect in that sensitive organ,
the eye, that it should be ex-
amined with the utmost care,
and if glasses are necessary they
should be fitted by a skilled OPP
tician. We are prepared to
meet this demand by giving Gus
toners in every case a thorough
test of each eye on the latest
scientific principles, and give
such glasses that will best cor
rect the optical defect.
If upon examination we find it
best for the customer to see a
physician, we always advise
them to do SO, as there are
many complicated cases that re-
quire attentioniof an oculist.
We take great care that the
frames, as well as the glasses. of
spectacles ands eyeglasses fit
properly, as it is impossible to
get the best results from a poor
ly fitted spectacle frame.
The latest Improvement in
style and form of spectacles and
eyeglasses will be added. giving
every advantage that
could be obtained. in New York
or Philadelphia, Prescriptions
for glasses carefully attended
to.
We have lately added new
machinery for thet grinding of
spherical and cylindrical lenses,
and hereafter will be enabled to
do our own work. and much
sooner tnan II we lad TO send II
away, and at the same time at
lower prices than heretofore.
for such work.
If your glasses ard bent, or
do not fit comfortably call, and
it will give us pleasuretto adjust
them.
Remember we are ili the new
store, 2ol +. Broadway Salem
N. ]. II. w. PARKINSON,
Jeweler and Optician. Sue
cessor to VIM. Patterson.
Mems seersucker coats with vests TO.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

We can never stop the nnlieeHsasl sale Of
liquor, wbile we license it. sale hy some:
for there Is no moral principle behind such
restriction. WHO can tell what gros-shoPs
are unlicensed? But let the law make all
liquar-selling Illegal and then we know
just wl.o tie offenders are. Wherever
you see head. hit 1.-THE comprshen-
siYe direction al an Irish row-will answer
admirably in the crusade against grog-
selling under tire Maine law.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

T. keep The blood pare and The boNeis wei
regulated. ~ careful Of your diet; Do not use
rHm or tobacco. and take ocea>i >ionai dsse- of
Vinegar Bit;ers. Perfect health must follow
saea u eollTse. The range of diseases that
can be relieved By lae ne of Vinegar BitieF- i
literally without limit
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

Nhez son eee ts rarzgfsIs- zzazEksss
xsf8 pearl marx i 1s1leasez El&E Ef2
sssEsa.ssSlsi5asH exusEes w5s5 t8ae EEEn1tr %
xlseh x 8 - marked. Ii2e paper Nl4- @-
srrsls55ga=s - g4zss szssts-z-se - -
fag frgl Esers z,-Erll T'su hare 1taa 20 olIssf-
res stv % nasi1y rs 81 Tssg 3aage noF aAF7aslg ?
slazss 10 1lagsae2 - Hr yass sAHF@ y -
aew
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

The Queen Of Madagascar has prohibit
ed the liquor traffic in her own dominion
The reason she gives for this course is that
drink makes the wise man fool aud the
foolish more foolish
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

The -elf-sacrficing courage IF George
Murphy, the engineer Of the Atlantic ex-
press wrecked at Franklinyille last satur-
day. deserves more than a passing notice
We shudder 20 contemplate the terrible
loss Of life which must have resulted from
collision between the express, going at
the rate Of forty miles an hour and the
lumber car, stationary Oh the siding. if the
speed Of the former lad not been checked
sufficiently to break the force Of the COLI
sion by prompt reversal Of the engine and
application Of the air brakes One man
stood between the train load Of passengers.
all unsuspicious Of the danger ahead, and
their destruction. He must have foreseen
the result Of the inevitable collision, and
lad be yielded 70 the instinct Of selfpres-
eryation, which is natures first law, he
might at least have escaped with his life
by jumping from his engine but, thinking
only of the human lives at stake behind him,
he brayely stood at his post, did all that
mortal man could have done to avert dis
aster and-died the death Of hero and
probably a hundred people who were
aboard The train owe to him the fact
that they are above the ground to-day
1t was reported that ie was advised by the
fireman to jump, and replied that he would
stick TO the machine II he died for it.
This was eontradicted by the fireman at
the inquest bpt it matters not. He acted
it, If be did not say IT, Let the name Of
George Murphy, the brave engineer Of No.
COS, have a place with those Of scores Of
others Of whom the world is not worthy,
who, regardless Of self, have died at the
posi- Of duty that others might live.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

Yze Sew York 8sd ssss ous aaFte
sssasara asl8sre 8sf- is eH-sfn - eeus-
t4ese -s ffB6 n aae bas.area t2syasaafi
sallsre rzl..sd fsy sse erection ri ~ Ees-s--
al ~ Which tae stztne q Liberty 5 70
stand. This remarkable snaees. has been
reaeEed By direct sppesls 80 rhe E@gl,le-
kege ap day after day. Tie average epsa-
fr=fa.tarl Eas G,7efi fess ttsn dollar @Fsr
fT81ss5 Iz8se- aggssaFlug IN tl1e list q sl5-
sesii.sr. T. tie Bl5feTs fond Alone 1ith
tl5as feFsl4FEab3a success iB raising Taelet
sor patriotie p8rEso-e tbe H1gzd has
zfestly ErasEered la it. oNn DHslness. aud
nss announces = weekly circulation II
e,1ef : lnH85oa egpies.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

The Asbury Park Joarnal Of last Friday
contained an editorial that created ssnss-
tor. n 1t the editoT s4ys that ;eolored
people are becoming Nuisance in Asbury
park. We allow item 70 vote. 70 have
f8ll standing and protection in laa. but
aAen i comes to social intefningling then
we object most seriously and enpllatically.
This is a white peoples resort, and de-
riyes its entire support from the white peo-
pie. They bring their families Ilere for
rest AID enjoyment b. the ses. The col
ored people follow because they find en-
plcymeut as servants. and here they hang
intuding themselves IN place. designed
only for gussts. ,nonopelizng prorneslades
payiiious and seats aud not content With
that they come on excursions by tie train
load, and some days the whole beach
-eens given up % them. Tie editor
concludes with tie vague but serious an
nouucemeat that unless the negroes keep
within tl4cir sphere something must be
done. ia mildly recommends that the
owners of tie beach assert their rights and
exclude tHeia.
The Monitor., 1885-07-24

Christian sisters. in view Of the appalling
evils of intemperance. which are daily
forced upon our notice. ought any Of Us 10
content ourselves with going occasionally
10 pleasant temperance meetings, or even
with being simply pledged abstairiers. val
liable a. personal example is2 In the
fifth chapter Of Judges. that wonderful
song IN which Deborah and Barak cele-
brate the destruction of the host Of Sisera.
We are told that Meroz stood aloof alto
gether; that Reuben abode among his
sheepfolds." and Dan remained in his
ships Not even by Ephraim. in whom
was root against Amalek, was the vic
tory won over the enemies Of God. but by
those who went with Deborah and Barak
to the war and. like Zebulun and Naphtal
.jeoparded their lives unto the death in
the high places Of tho field 1t pleased
the Lord in that day to deliver :.Sisera
into the hands Of woman. = and be can
yet make use Of the weak ones 10 execute
his viii There was no rivalry between
Deborah and Barak: they sang together
the song OF victory and praise when the
work was Praise ye the Lord for
the aycngiug Of Israel, when the people
willingly offered themselves. ''-Selected.