davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-23
Stockholders M Getting.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
l. the Stockholders Of the ZAnoli Mining
Company will be held at the office of the Com
pany in the town of Csyugs, Stafford Mimi.
District, Eureka County. Nevada, on MON
DAY, the 25th day Of October, 1886, Mt the hour
of 8 O'Clock A. M, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Trustees to serve during the ensuing
year, and for the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
oS-td SCOTT McELD0WNEY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-23

r ANCAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS, ALL
~ sizes; Tights. Wigs. spanglss. Gold and
Silver Laoes. Tsmborines, Bsnjos. FALSE.
STONE JEWELRY for makeup. ana every.
thing for Minstrels and Theaters. WE SEND
BY TAIL OR O. o.. D. As our goods come
direct from Europe. we defy competition in
the United ststeA. Bend for prices. Ma.
THAN JOSEPH, 64I Clay street,
Fra ,cal. ss3-iyd& W
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

asf.rev for r.s pr3H t.5isoH amps is
cs.e ~ sg ,sBfa,y. x -easafzsg Wa1te
M tts e..aa,. Committee. 81 Newark
.sr. -e,.or,.r .a.e ia. la,. week. Re.
,~atscan. ar,fe4 - b.. puzzled about
eh.g. fae 5lad- are coming from. They
o..qd ..t l.. alarmed IL tits sesFe Tlis
letter received by q. =. Merritt. u Maai-
ct,i q member ii si.. stat Ezeea-
,ige r.,muift.e gfl 4hs,w where 20 ne
m,a.y i.s com. rom already Mr. Ger
,,afl ,be writer Is 9i.. s,ftae most gromi-
ue.t r,,, merchants .r Nea York Tisis
what nc avs
Although not q citizen u New Jersey.
~, .rl. thousands clio reside ia Neg
York and altar state. / am profoundly
mte rested il. tAs Prohibition campaign
now n progress lu your state. I regard
the prohibition sfthg liquor traffic tie one
crea, absorbing aaes,len fsle hour. All
| yther %p5Iitiea. questions ar Insignificant
when compared With It,. The Saloon j. to-
day the chief power in mr politics Its
napdafas in s4iisu- add convention. Leg
..laf .s.es as.a Congress are supreme. Tie
-aI85fs must - If sill ga. Nothing can
resist the Triumphant progress ii prohibit
tisn. All Tire i.fce, af zine Christian ciufeh
and tie Christian STATE should b massed
against The great evil.
/ specially rejoice IN the Tact THAT your
convention prevailed ulou General Clinton
y. Fisk 70 accept Toe nomination Tor Gspv-
amDf. knox ofu5 better man than be for
STANDARD Bearer" ID state or nation. !
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
AT THE OLD STAND.

We have taken advantage of
this, the quictest month of the
year, TO rcnovatc and make over
our store which we have occu-
pied so successfully for the past
twenty years, and hope to make
it much more convenient and
pleasant for both our customers
and ourselves before the open
ing of our fall business. The
carpenters are at work and all is
dust and confusion.
We are taking care OF our
stock as best we can. We are
anxious to run out as far as pos
siblc all goods pertaining cXcllI-
sively to hot weather TO do
this we have marked down some
goods to prices that should in
sure them speedy disposal
We started out April Ist, last,
to half double our last years
sales, and 50 far have kept it
good each and every week. We
expect to have at least two or
three more helpers with us as
soon as repairs and alterations
to store are finished, and hope
to be able to give you all the
attention you may require or
expect.
Come and sec Us, Wen do
the best we can for you. The
better we serve you the better
We serve ourselves.
+. B. HUMPHREYS & CO
WOoDsToWN, n. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

Tie streets and towns, large and small,
are crowded with boys and girls whose
freedom from restraint is likely to prove
their ruin. In a recent report Of the
woman's prison Of Massachusetts. it APP
pears that 80 per cent. of these criminal
women came to their loss through drink,
and Il very large majority begin to get
tlcir appetite for liquor between the ages
Of ten and thirteen years by drinking cider
and beer, at the solicitation Of older
m These traps are placed every
where for the uDwary feet, and yet parents
let the Younger children go beyond their
care, thinking their very innocence a safe
guard against sin Alas, how many find
too late that childhood may be dcspoilcd.
At fourteen comes the danger line to
youth. have wished sometimes / could
take some ovcr-trustful mothers with me
for n months trip, To see the young misses
Of to-day, over-drcssed, averaged. over
vain. in company with cmpty-hcaded,
bold, bad boys, oi Older men who liatter To
destroy.-Nrs. Merry I. LatArap.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

We are in receipt of q large and very
carefully executed engraving of the new
Standard oil Company building, &c
Broadway, New York, which is noteworthy
as the finest business structure OH the
great commercial thoroughfarc OF tins
continent. The enormous granite pile,
200 feet deep, and almost two hundred feet
IN height from foundation stone 10 pin
naele, is entirely given up To the executive
offices of the company, which IS entitled
to credit for having added SO imposing and
enduring an example to the great CONNER
eial monuments of the MetEopolis.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

you hadn't a ballot 10 bless yourself with
we all put ID ours IT, represent you. and ]
thought you'd ike te know it.
Wasn't that letter a balm 10 NY wound
ed spirit, and would I not rather have that
hard-Lauded Irish farmer and his boysdrop
in lie ballots that ,hooid represent me,
rather than that some lA~y-hngered dude
>hcuId put in sne that should misrepresent
M ~aLa9getAer
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
GENERAL ~

III. Iosdfaa ~.lcctgfa Ii.ltt cnnn,,auf,s in
p|l5l,leI,Iit an. ,barf ta consolidate aud
.,rt-e= r.. I,t.fe,s. nm. r.,rnor,tfon
=
iae ifesiatAi Oh Monday 7is'ifa ti'
'ieefi4i4aflae Nm t'il ''"t = message 20
'he House eApit'''lh@ why he ma -. anu
suggesting a.ta' 'illii"iH'i ie&.si"l'hii
Ihe "olk at Tic n"T Market street
bridge in Philadelphia is =" be delayed, A.
the Mayo distfaats The provisions 'f the
contracts ard @il! not aniN his signature.
Tine Prohibition State Committee Of Mas
sachusetts met ia Boston on Monday. \
resolution was ad,tfcd ~d.nouncino the 10
... ., ., D.,.It...n a.,,c.rr 90,
an aibsiHPi - A''7ieal ih' it'H'pl'H''i'a'
Of the state, and declaring thai the work
Of a~vfi1uishina slI,on. raanlrrs tho CO.
an, ,.1;.to.1 ,.r4, H. r,u -
'I'."' f'' " "
p"'p3 ANN sH"''9 H"N'h~ ." lH'' Gnu IL
wa resolved 10 hold a state convention at
Worcester Oh September Gth.
;,., ~. ~rcsiJo,.. G,cy.t,rc rc.r
yo,k..r. N.. y,,k in t,.. m y.ar If his
,,e THE news orbis death created = uro-
f[n,a r-.,Iina ttro,obant ,he .o,,tr, and
,.,..;,liy II, NV yorl and IV,.br.a,,u
RI - u1al.a. ..t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

! EntMrnEEYs. co,Wood-ioNo. y j.


Prices Of Groceries .-Bcst headlight,
high test coal oil. lie. per gallon. VI
don't keep the lower grades, thelc's
danger enough ia the best. Canned
corn. Sc; BIB. cans of tomatoes. Sc:
BoYcrs best peas, Is cents; Lewis
lye, Toe. salonifier, Sc. per box; pure
pepper, lSc. 10, 30, per quarter; pnre
ginger, 1Gc. H., DC. per quarter; best
mutmegs, BE. per on. extract coffee.
= boxes for DC. baking soda. Be. paper,
or in bulk. the very bcst. &c. H.. large
bottles Rumford's yeast powder, Zoe;
large boxes sitting blue. Sc; large bot
ties Bengal blncing Sc; white sugar.
&C.; standard, Gle; g%rmulated, &c; 1
lbs. Kinesford's pure starch, 25c..
single pound. &C.: corr starch, Re. H.:
Proctor & Candles Olcine soap, Sc.
Pylcs Pearline, &C., or 4 papers 23c.;
3 lbs. washing soda, Toe; McMoniglc
Il Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, zoe; vanilla, pc; large bot
ties extract lemon, Sc; large bottles
castor oil, Sc; > 10. Sans corned
beef, zoe best New Orleans molasses.
soc. . lbs, good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for 28c. All groceries as low
as the times will admit.
L. b. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
sFtFE NEWS

sea
he
r Ns'i = l''''
Ae temperance ls'p.s nave M1''
either eonEeT IL AFFeh eg@
heF- 1iAEiee y sou -
"tsa was an ae''Fe h~et1oAeAN ""'AVi
during que biA''e-t ieFs"sh" can. 90
Announced himself H'eiAof' 81 t4s
party iae hh'o'eeMe. N.a ~"
p~F9i9uhi sensation, i"i ~ N''. -
prominent 4t-P"oteA'- iht
isfS claim MAJ ~ si'Ai'7e = F'''..''' =
means a gam 'i iee F''e - "'s 't>t'N'
john LauahaH. ef Elizabeth, aged eisn-
teau years, an employe oi tile singer sew
us Machine works, entered q saloon On
second street 'n That city. "n laeSaAy
where he mat ex-AideFman john pnneliy-
Tie latter began IL badger Jonathan aoohi
his inability 70 drink. Lonahan replied
that he would drink aH Noiiieii "nala pa!
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

Indication are ,lai tic Ne~ jersey Pro-
hibitieBi.ts iptcnd making theif aght alone
This fail and 4fe oot catching % 10 any
hints ii combination ~i'A e'thafo " the gid.
parties IL tie way 81 eadora meaf. legisls-
tive district trading, - others -
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

Tho fHiiow ing extracts are made from a
speech delivered recently by Miss Frances
Z. Willard. President Of the National y.
&. T. e.. at Manistee, Mich.
Tiie total abstinence proposition vas
ncser 50 widely spread As now. Mis-
Gfundy Is putting her name upon tlIe pledge
Al lie executive mansion. Rose Elizabeth
Cleveland has stood Up loyalty for The right,
and the little hoguet tied with white rib
bon has At her entertainments replaced the
glass Of wine. Mrs. Grover Cleveland is a
total abstainer on principle, aud this bless
ed law Of kindness is winning new al
herents every day y general of the army.
addressing the graduates at ouf military
academy recently, told them that if they
aspired 10 >HouIder-straps they mus not
touch strong d,ink; the two Thousand ply
sieians Of the American Medical association
at their recent meeting in -. Louis had no
Rjnc upon the table. aud by resolution
unanimously requested Congress 10 pass
our scientific temperance instruction bill:
tie successful soldiers and explorers are
proved 10 be total ai,staiuers; tie athletes
are pntting the equivalent ii a temperance
pledge among their bylaws; the life III
suraDcc companies refuse 10 TAXI risks oil
brewers and saloon keepers, and pay a
bonus Of from seven to fourteen pei cent
t. total absiaincrs. having found that while
tic average lifc Of the abstaincr IS sixty
fouI years that Of the moderate drjHkcr is
thirfy-fYe and Il half.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

@one plants disinicct the air about them;
SIS Il. some characters. Into the smoking
ear men 90 alone: into the drawing room
ear men and women e side b. side; one
IS sickening with fumes. the other Is fra
grant y it'll perfumes. one Is chaotic the
other orderly. The ballot is the emblem
ii man $ civilization ia the past; the ballot
81 man and womaH's civilization III the
future. Women entered literature and the
gross school Of Fielding and Smollett was
excluded. the cry of the human in that
deep voice of BaFrcft-Browning set a
temderer keynote than the world had
known before. Woman entered the school
house and found the stern p~edagogue
whacking the boys with lis birch rod.
She banislrd brute force and enfhroned
spiritual power. IT is not good for man TO
be- alone. The chief cornerstone of the
state j. the hearth stone. Government
Should be a larger home, not as now A
monastery Or a camp. Washington, where
wone are the governmental peers Of man,
illustrates by is restored Sabbath and de-
yel0pcd temperance movement, what viii
come for the whole nation IN some wiser
and moi far distant day. Toronto with
It's temperance mayor. elected in place ola
brewer, shows Row even A city can be re-
deemed. Arkansas with is largely out
lawcd liquor traffic ana men, universal
admission that the women did it,, is a
-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

BY order Of the Court Of clanccry Of
New Jersey the extensive organ works.
private residence aud other real estate Of
cz Mayor Daniel r, Beatty, and his sue
eossors the Beatty Organ and Piano Com
pany AZ Washington N. j., were sold last
week at public sale by the receiver. The
private residence, which cost M. Beatty
$1,000. Vas purchased by Marshall Burd
for aa,@o0 The factory, machinery and
adjacent lots which cost originally 3120. 600,
were purchased lay G. II. Parsons, of New
York, for 1880, Il is said that Mr.. Par
sons represented tic Beethoven Organ and
Piano Company. which at present occupy
the premises.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

lei sci regret il.af @e lsasH taar 9ar
esteemed contemporary. tIa Msisjia Bzk
letiu, bias suspended publication s a daily
The lftle sheet Has warmly welcomed ii.
this office, and deserved q lenger ife
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
one way 60 Work for Social purity.

y long experience IN city public work has
led me Ia the conclusion that the founda-
ton stones Of social purity and the reform
alton of the degraded classes Of society
must be laid far deeper than has yet been
attempted.
Much is done by the training Of the
public schools. for those who get into, and
stay in them. This is supplemented admir-
ably. in TOO fcw) instances by the kinder
gartcIl, boys manual training school, and
the day nurseries which ought to he doub-
led, trepled or quadnlpled IN numbers and
means.
There Is, however, with all these, an
important gap left. The play hours, or
idle hours of neglected children, are a
fruitful source Of mischief to their morals.
With, too often, All hereditary moral
faint, these idle hours afford opportunity
for developing vicious thoughts and prac-
tees which predestine these hapless ones,
before they know to reject the evil and
choose the good to lives Of sin
| believe the remedy for this evil is to
be found in the establishment Of free play
grounds or play rooms, well warmed in
winter, and fitted with gymnastic appIi-
ances, swings and toys, and Other attrac-
tons, where these children could gather.
VIXEN not at school or work, under the wise
supervision of Christian men and women.
This sort Of care. which the wcll-to-do pro-
vide for their children, would save poorer
children from an untold amount Of
mischief, and could be made the means of
developing these better qualities.
We are incxpressibly shocked when We
read Of the arrest Of 50 many children III
our large cities, we stand aghast AT the
''can raids, " described in the daily papers,
Of the boys OF seven and eight years of
age found lying drunk under the sidewalk;
the Citizens League spends thousands Of
dollars a year, looking after the boys, but
not one dollar has ever been expended
for this ounce Of wise prevention. We are
rapidly rcvo|lutionizing orr methods of
philanthrophy. Let us try this plan, adding
IT 10 onr kindergarten work, so mobly
planned. Tho city and government could
well afford 10 eubsidize such work, and
save themselves thousands of dollars be
sides. Nirtuous citizens might sleep better
III tho course Of Il few years their burglars
aud sandbaggcrs being reduced to a min
imun, and the m-isgovernmcnt of citizens,
and the fine work" Of the Mackins be
ONE 4 thing Of past -Jahc EgqlestoA Rim
HFfHuH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

AtJoscph T3tlimmnts IIotel, in ELMER, salem
county, View JerseV, tho following valuable
mill property and farm land
so. lis all thai mill property known rs
Avis NILS, situatr wtthin mile OF bare
town station, on th@Salem railroad, 4hc mill
is large itud ContmodNlis, and has lately been
ftled MP with S~tevcfisi system of rollers, con
sisting uf sis Reductions ON rolls ana burr for
grinding middlings, and is in thorough re
pair.
Nn 2-Con-ists qf ahouflnS acres Of arabic
land and mcadoWs with stream OF wafer run
ming through IF. same. Thr improvements
ara three dwcl5ng housts. good hirn with
sjahlina tor iei8hcal OF horsts. wagon sheds
and other nut Ftildings. 1'leaboNe properly
is in Il thriving neighlorhood convenient to
Churches and kehoois.
sale to taktFplacc al about . O'Clock on said
day. Conditions made known on SqIy OF sale
by ADRIAN COCHRAN,
Dated Jus Il, ls3G. assignee.
JulXlG-5t 4
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

have much faith in our voting p0pula-
tion and could render many reasons there
for. One, however, shall suffice: In No
ycmbcr, 1851, when Il great party was
smarting under defeat, many letter, came
To the white-ribbon women, charging them
with a responsibility in the catastrophe
which they did not propose to assume.
The mildcst thing that can DO said of the
letters is that they did not furnish pleasant
reading. As an oil-se ! wish to mention
one communication received by me about
that time. II was not a model in grammar,
photography or punctuation, and was
signed Mike Cayey." Longer ago than
shall here rehcafse, a young Irish Catholic
who had Just come over" vas 4 farm
hand of ours at Forest Home, = Wiscons
sin. Father aud mother, who were very
considcratc toward their employees. sug
gcsied to me that it might be well, IN the
long winter evenings, to give Mike some
writing lessons, which | did, and he learn
cd rapidly Soon after we removed To- Hi
nsis, and | had lost sight Of honest Mike,
until this letter, which run somewhat rs
follows, RESPECTED Friend You will be
glad to know that I'm a wcll-to do farmer.
| have three snns-all voters. We have
been reading in the papers that you Thought
st. John and Daniel were tho best candi-
dates. | and my sons are Democrats, bni
! told them how good you and your folks
were to me when | first came over, and as
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

Sia-- Euasiag 81 aitT i1 5Hh
Glass uunIer two-ather 80
.,Ia-- usul --r three, it WON'T hurt lne
Gia- n1D.izer f9ar only ~ more
Glss- number 1--we. before dav"
t,a,-- ,iuinHer lis. brain ID miz
t,i4- number segeH. -istF- 1p iu aeaFea
t,is-- nHsHfa-r eight stars 81 nj pate
fria-~ .lu8alar nine a8isA-4ot AHA
csHs-- Hfiasfasr len drinking aesiH
a5sa-- 1a4 Bert weI4fs 5lat sci pieHt
Drinking s5ta hos- drpe asHz III
Drinking sith u4eH.jn-t nos aaG tasa
Wasting hi- life, killing hi. aife.
Le-it- respect manhood AZ ar'rkei
Losing his ff5eud--fau- il aiI ends
1Iss-- nnnzaer oIt, taken in ffia.
Kaiue.I his ne, hFeagnt aH strife
BfghteI hi- youth. smiled hi frHtA-
Ima r-H gear bfo CHI I4ans tear
Gave only pain, stole al his gain,
Made hii.t 81. lt-' ~uteudles ouioa-l
L~ighi-heatted boz. somebody tat
Da l4ut begin carly in sir
Gssle au 9 man BRAN a- gen ean
T.i-te uaf il tuu giays ,aais5ers,p
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

This dainty book OF go l2ino pages is printed
on good paper, with wide margins. and il n
prize for Il biblinlhilc.
This history is upon an entirely novel ana
original plan, which makes i. Indispensable to
every person, no matter how many other his
tories he may have.
II is arranged chro~nolo2tcallY iy years,
from the discovery Of Americana lSSd. Every
event Is narrated in The order of its date,
These are not confined, It's in other works, Ia
political matters, but embrace every branch OF
human action. 1t describes nnorr lis propei
date all important patents, all discoveries in
science and the useful arts; the digging OF
canals and the building of railroads and fcle-
graph lines: the founding oftoM Hsnnd the cree
tion ct notable buildings ana bridge; The first
performances of plays ana IN" fir~t appear
ancCs at actors and singers; fires, Hood, hail
storms, tornadocs cyclones, epidclnics; acct
dent ana disaster on sea- and land; riots and
crime; panicS ana business iuilnrcs: corners
ANA phenomenal prices in all markets; labor
troublcs. strikes and lock ana hundreds
of other matters never mentioned hN hiStoi-
ians, which are oi The greatest Importance 10 all
who wish 10 understand The progress OF their
country. BESIDES being Il history in the ordi-
nary sense, il is condensed new spupcr lille
fOr four hundred years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

What is physically wrong can never he
morally right and What is morally wrong
can never be Legally right. The christian
voters of the nation are forced by tie con
ditions of thc problem to stand in one Of
four relations to that liquor traffic which
is today poisoning the blood OF the body
polite. and tina eancerous concentration
Of it. the saloon, which is eating out the
nations heart. fou. my brothers. Who
are listening 10 me 50 conrtcoisiy and
kindly, are in ID relation Of ignorance. Of
apathy. Of completely or Of protest against
these gigantic evils. Nay, ! DO yeu iuius
tice. You cannot be ignorant Of The fact
that the annual drink bill Of the Republic
is nine hundred millions Of dollars, against
the five and Il half millions which repre.
sent the total cost Of all our missions,
home and foreign: that eighty per cent Of
the crime and ninety per cent OF thu latl-
perism come Of strong drink that the So
looni the open Pandora box ofcvery evil
that flesh is heir to, aud Of every sin that
devils know. Nor can ! think ,lat you
are auatietic.
Your homes ilrc been b%iigItcd aud
your lives iarkened By the same curse, and
You are not indifferent to the awful incon-
gruity Of a church on one hand, a school
house on the other, a home across the
street, and snugly sandwiclcd in among
these three benignant institutions a saloon
whose solvent and corrodihg power tends
to d~isiutcgratc Them all - saloon, which
can succeed only in the proportion that the
gospel fails, the school house j, mpatrou-
lied and the home dcsolate, surely, you
are not indifferent 10 this appalling sitla-
ton Which stares you in thc face along
our streets. Can it be then lliat yoars Is a
relation of completely with the salooh2
Not Of sci purpose, | I'M sure, and yet
aud yet
go wad some powct the @ilti" eto ~
To -ce pur4clt- a. timers sce rs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
10000 COPIES A WEEK,
A History of the United States.

PRESENTS FREE To every Yearly Subscribe
10 lis Meckly Editon. NIrice VI per yct.l.)
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
TWENTY-FIVE FINE ENaRAvINGs

Bonnd in Lctthercttc free calf Gilt, and
containing
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06
Assignee's Sale
Of valuable
MILL PROPERTY.
Saturday, August 18th, 1886,

rEllE subscriber, assignee Of William Avis,
1 Will of,r at public siilr, on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-06

E. b. HUMPHREYS & co