davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

Every ballot carries two sides. One is
The Cod side. the other is the devil-side,
and by examining them closely they each
bear significant statements. On the God
side Of your ballot is written, Home"
Country. = .'lleavcn:' on the reverse side
appear the startling words. For the Sa-
loon and Hell.
That the issue in quite all ON elections,
for the liquor-trallic is intrcached in both
parties, and is the ruling factor in the for
mutation Of every platform.
You are a Christian man, and hold one
Of those tickets in your hand, ready to put
it into the ballot box. Examine both
sides.
Standing under the bonding heavens of a
free country, and with conscience on its
throne, can YOU, dare You allow party to
drive You la scratch the God-sidc and vote
Tie deyil-sidc OF that ticket ? That's the
question, my countrymen. 80 long have
moral men, have Churchmcn, voted against
Cod, and for the saloon, that party leaders
take il for granted that Christian people
viii support any kind of man, So he bears
a convention stamp; and therefore, when
nominations are considered, they don't
stop to know whether Il candidate will
please the moral elements, but will he suit
the immoral classes ? well knowing that
Chuchmcn may be driven Gas they have
becL) as cattle to the b~allot-boy. but that
the sIums cannot be forced, and must be
consulted. And further, no Christian man
stands the least chance of nominations, be-
cause the saloon, and the party leaders who
are generally controlled by the saloon. in
v~ariably unite to oppose snch candidates.
Hence the saloon has outlawcd from
office the best-fttcd and most reputable
citizens, and purposcly seeks the promo
tion If those suited to serve it,
The saloon is an organized force in the
body of each political party. 1t purposcly
masqncradcs before the public in the
double character of Democrat and ltopub-
licaI, that it may control both parties;
and if nm anti-Sal0on man is nominated by
either party they ignore Democracy and
Rcpublicanisln. and go unitcdly to the
ballot box to defeat him. And nothing
condemnatory is said Of whisky men for
saking party to elect i salooniSt-that is
a privilege granted whisky-but when Il
christian man declines TO vote for a motor
ious w~hiskyitc nominated by his own party,
the air is filed with the cry of treason to
party. ''-N tsAciic Issue.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
Special to Coffee Buyers.

Last winter when we begun
selling two pounds of prime
Rio Roasted Coffee for &c, we
could get it At a cost OF IoMc.
by making large purchases of
first hands. For the past two
months the coffee market has
been continuously strong, and
prices have gradually tended
upwards till now, and no pros
poet of lower figures. The con
sequence is that coffee that cost
us in March IoAc., to-day costs
I2c. We have ON choice,
either to stop selling it OF raise
prices. We can get plenty to
sell at old prices, but the quality
is not such as we can recon-
mend therefore, those who want
this grade will be obliged to pay
IS cents for , pounds, instead
OF IS cents as before, Posi-
your nearest dealer will tell
you that he has not changed his
prices. He don't have to if
he's selling a coffee costing I2c.
at zoe. We claim that ours is
as good as many sell at that
price.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

Prices of Groceries. -BcSt headlight,
high test coal oil, l2c. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
danger enough III the best. Canned
corn, Sc: 3 III. cans of tomatoes, De-.
BoYcrs' best peas, - cents: Lewis
lyc, Zoe. saponiiier, Sc. per box: pure
pepper, lSc. h., sc. per quarter; pure
ginger, Ice, H.. be. per quarter: best
nltmcgs, Nc. per ". extract coffee,
? boxes for De. baking soda. Be. paper,
or in bulk, the very best, Sc. H.. large
bottles I;umford's yeast powder. Toe:
large boxes sitting blue. Sc; large bot
ties Bengal blncin9, Sc, white sugar.
&c. standard, Gle: granulatcd. led
lbs. k%inSSfnrl's plr, starch. Pc.
single pound, &c; corn starch. 1e.lb.;
Proctor & CANDLES Oleina soap. -.
Pylea Pcarlinc, 1c,, or I papers 25c.:
3 lbs. washing soda, Toe; McMonigle
Y Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, zoe. vanilla. 4Jc.: large bot
ties extract lemon, Sc large bottles
castor oil, Sc; = H. cans corncd
beef, zoe best Now Orleans molasscs,
soc. , lbs, good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for 95e. An groceries as low
as the times will admit.
Il. T. HUMPHREYS N co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

b. Frank Albeit. brother to Governor
Albeit, las been appointed Superintendent
oftlo Money Order Department at the Phil
adelphia post office. The salary is $4,000 a
year. lie has been holding a position at
Washington.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

j.. \. L. Wilson, Of Philadelphia, Treas-
urcr Of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal Company, last week was found to
be defaultcr to the amount Of $6f5, 600, he
having over-issucd bonds To that amount.
Wilson has disappeared.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

y. f. Ilollcr. Esq, gives the intelligent
view of personal Liberty" as follows:
These modern defenders of personal
liberty have not yet learned that personal
liberty cannot he found in the saloons: but
that, ON the contrary, strong drink enslavcs
the individual and ruins the health of all
who indulge. This can be proven by an
Investigation Of the physical and sanitary
condition of those who drink or deal in in
toXicating liquors. An o~ver-indulgcnt
people suffers them ia sell their poisonS to
the poor and deluded dTunkard, who is
willing to pay his money to the man who
shortcns his life. Personal liberty gives
the saloon keeper thc right to cut oil the
God given days Of his customers career.
lie sells to the incbriate with gross impml-
ity, and on the remarkable plea that the
sooner ne dies the better for him, and his
family, and his ncighbors.
Tho liquor seller looks at this thing
philoSophicalIy, and he reasons thus;
Personal liberty allows us to convert good
and sober men into drunkardS, and then we
may jnst as well kill them, as they are no
longer good for anything under the sum-
This is the doctrine which flows from the
so-callcd personal liberty principle, upon
which tho advucatcs of the free drink
traffic stand. For the maintenance Of this
doctrine a majority Of our adopted German
citizens are organized politically, and are
thus hound 10 oppose all laws favoring the
moral elevation Of onr people, and resist
all effort seeking to abolish thu drink
traffic.
Tho above extract is from a very able
article, the author Of which is a leading
German temperance advocate in the North
west
Harold Newell. Of Jersey CITY. who
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09
ATLANTIC CRY,
Thursday, July th,

Leaving S3tlein at G.Ss arriving at Atlantic
City AZ 9jj. Returning Rave Atlantic CITY at
4. 20, thus giving cNclirsionists 5 hours AZ The
city by the sea, ono % the most popular
places ot summer resort nahia country
The GlassbiowcrH' ConvoHtiou viii be in
session in Atlantic City On he dtic ct This cN.
c%1rsion. thus aifofding thcS glasShlnwors OF
south Jersey iun oppofiunite to witness the
Fare Tor The Round TripN-Fron salem,
Woodstown, iiarfisnnVilic, fenwicl, Allo
way. lorkct6NSn. DarctoWn NcWktrk, Bridge
ton, Finley, 1lnsted aud rllaiint. ft.2l. Elmer
and all Other stations a. Clwldrcu. half
price.
\ strona1lolicc force Will be on ahc cars 10
preserve order, and every one liza does moi
conform g. The rules VII be eiected at the
next stahon. ! do moi wish the patronage OF
any thatWill MOI abide by the rules. order
viii be pro erved on all my excursions.
JOHN +. BRUNA.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

w = CofOETn has removed MS ciear.
w : and tobacco store, ana barber shop on
East avenue, two doors east Of Harris drug
STORE W. 5. GOF0ETH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

NfGtE HI tllt 5ltJtlt meet dt -litifiiF Oh
Monday was evidently disappointed at
finding it 5 dry town, and vented his
spleen By %ridiculiag the place in his paper
From thc remarks Of She local papers con
corning Inn, we Judge THE place was ne
better pleased with him than he was with
it. WoodstoWns experience with Times
reporters is very much Of the same kind.
Tie Republican organs af Pennsylvania
are lciieitating themselves anon the stand
taken bs the party on Inc temperance
question, and the organs elsewhere are
pointing with PRIDE to the record the party
is making for itself IN auf ncighboring
commonwealth. The parts is certainly
taking a bold stand Bold ~ a sheep
describe It exactly What the convention
did was tooaH upon the Legislature, which
very conveniently is yet t. be elected, 10
submit 4 frehihltory amendment to the
people % tr voted upon. This process re-
quircs the action If two consecutive Leg
isl9tures. and the actual vote. if ever
reached, Viii be conveniently postponed
till after the next Presidential election.
No matter Tho party has discharged its
duty by calling upon tie Legislature" in
terms which. to use thc language OF the
very man uIa introduced the matter 70 the
convention, do not commit The party to
anything II is a good enough Morgan
till after election. 2 and will furnish the
party temperance capital enough. in their
own opinion. to bark on until its present
necessities are answered. Any man who
can see in This action Of the convention.
any proof that the party in Pennsylvania
is in ft1or &c temperance OF prohibition.
can see through q stone wall. Had the
platform said iii substance. We. the Re
publicaus Of Pennsylvania, are in favor Of
the legal and constitutional prohibition Of
the liquor traffic, ana pledge our legisla-
tive candidates 20 Vutc in favor Of legisla-
ton 10 that end. it would have told the
temperance people something But it will
be urged such a plank would divide the
party. Very likely il would. It's the
kind II plank tie rumsellcr and his
friends cannot stand on; but all lie same.
it is tlc kind of plank the gentry aforc-
said must walk g1t of the party On il
Pennsylvania orclsewhere before the party
can capture the Prohibition vote. and we
imagine before Tire plank Is made ready
for thoir departure. the temperance Gle
ment tired # waiting and being fooled
r-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

Patents granted to citizens of New Ter
Sey during the past week, and report
cd expressly for the MoNTToR by G..
A Snow & Co., Solicitors Of American
and Foreign Patents, opposite United
States Patent Office. Washington, ID. G.:
G. NJ. Slack, New Brunswick, thill coup
ling; f. p. Kelsey, Jersey City. making
and stringing merchandise; G. Lehman,
Jersey City. starching machine: w. T.,
Mcfscrcau, Orange, carpet fastener; r..
Morrell, summit, grinding mill; ]. a Emo,
Newark. steam generator; W b. Wood
man, Newark. corkscrcw: G. Iulc, New
ark, hat brim heater: o. Rcrnz. Newark,
pull handle: w. q, Bond. Ilobokcn,
fastener for shipping eases; O. Horchcrt,
Jersey City, garment stand; Il. f. Men
ningcr, Newark, ~elcctroplatcd fabric: O..
G. Otierson. Woodbury., glass can cap; J..
Quinn, Elizabethport, railway switch; II.
b, futile. Norristown. violin case; f. A..
Wood. Jersey City. hat holder.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

New Jersey has q mite of railroad to
every four square miles Of territory, and
in this respect exeeeds every other state in
the Union.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

Harold Newell, Of Jersey City, who
was recently nittcn by a dog, was inocu-
lated BY the Pasteur method III the Carni-
negie laboratory, Jersey City, on Monday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

A generous farmer, living in the upper
part oftlic state, opposite New York, last
year threw open his lawn free to the boys
ofthat city N sundays to enable them to
spend their holidays in harmless sport amid
good surroundings. But some of his neigh
bors did not agree with him on the subject,
and they had Inn fined because lac allowed
the boys to play base ball on Sundays. ii
is moi likely that this stopped the boys
fiom playing ball. but ii compelled them to
90 to parks maintained by liquor sellers.
But the farmer was not discouraged by his
experience, and this year he throws open
his farm on Saturdays 10 all New York, the
halfholiday movement having given the
opportunity to many thousands of young
men to enjoy his hospitality on that day Of
the week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

Tic Philadelphia Times reporter who
wrote ~ the bicycle meet at Millyillc on
Monday was evidently disappointed at
finding it s dry town, and vented his
spleen By ridieuljng the place in his paper.
From tho remarks Of She local papers con
corning INN, we judge THE place was no
better pleased with him than he was with
it. W~oodstowus experience with Times
reportors is worry much Of tie aame klnd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-09

woonsrowa rprpAr, july .. 1856
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

PATRICK CAIN, of Cleveland, Ohio, a lad
16 years old, drank whisky in such quanti-
ties on New Years Day that he died on the
night of the I'd.
PURE petroleum has been struck near
Park Hill, Ont, at depth of IT'S feet.
There is great excitement over the dis
covery.
The Hall and Ordway Manufacturing
Company of Nashville, Tenn, on the I'd
turned out the first completed par
mems shoes made in any factory on an ex-
tensive scale south of Louisville.
BETWEEN 1900 and 20O0 bales Of cotton
were destroyed by fire at Opel ka, Ala, on
the I'd. The loss is placed at $75, 900, with
$4,000.
OLIVER DowD BYRON was convicted in
Cincinnati on the I'd of violating the law
prohibiting theatrical performances on
Sunday.
A NATIONAL health and sanitary conven.
tion will assemble at DeFuniak Sprin s,
Fla, in March. It's object is the preveu-
tion of yellow fever and other diseases.
THE establishment Of a line of steamers
between Havana, New Orleans, Colon,
Linon and Costa Rica has been accomplish
ed. Regular tri-weekly trips will be made.
The treasury department. last week pur
chased $780, 900 ounces silver.
THE Southern Hotel at New Orleans was
burned on the I'd. The inmates barely es
cared with their lives, and lost all thei,
personal effects. Loss 900.
THE Supreme Court of the United State
on the 4th decided in favor of the Missis-
sippi Railway Commission upon every
point at issue.
THOMAS w. KEENE, the actor, was
stricken with paralysis at Kansas City, Oh
the 4th, and is in critical condition.
THE fire loss in the United States an,
Canada during 1885 is estimated at $84,
900, 900, OF $15, 900 900 less than in 1854.
Ara meeting of Charleston Presbyterv
on the 5th resolutions were adopted declar-
ing DR.. James Woodrow unfit to teach in
the theological seminary on account Of his
evolution theory.
THE heaviest snow storm Of the seas son
prevailed very generally throughout the
West and Northwest on the 5th.
TYPHOID FEVER is prevailing to ar
alarming extent throughout New Yotl
State, owing mainly to the continued mild
ness the winter.
The total losses by fire during 1885 il
Nashville, Tenn, aggregates &491, ,349.5
with insurance Of $1SS,05o,
f. 8. MoFFETT, the lead king Of Jopli
Mo, is in Hot Springs, Ark, inspecting
recent big discoveries Of lead and silve,
ores in the rsines near that city.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

HUNTSVILLE ALA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 1886

IT now proves to be the Britis steamer
Shillingham, aud not the Anchor Line
steamer Sidonian, that was sunk in colli-
sion recently off the Scilly Islands.
CHRISTIAN RITTER, q furniture dealer at
Milwaukee. has been arrested charged by
a rival dealer with criminal libel.
DURING a storm at Dawson, Pa, on the
4th, school house was blown down and
two children were seriously injured.
THos. w. KEENE, the actor, who was
stricken with paralysis at Kansas City,
Mo-, on the Sd, was, at last accounts, slow
ly improving.
A GANG Of dime novel boy y-burglars
robbed the residence Of Theodore Wolf,
just outside the city limits of Cincinnati,
on the night Of the I'd. They nearly scared
Mrs. Wolf out of her wits.
The injunction restraining the Musical
Protective Union of New York from enforc-
ing it's bylaws so as to expel Theodore
Thomas has been continued.
J. W. MCCARTHY, Clerk of the Supreme
Court, at San Francisco, CAL, sailed on the
steamer st. Paul on the I'd for Honolulu,
without mentioning his intended de-
parture. State Controller Dean, who has
been Investigating his Office accounts since
his departure, finds deficit of over $12,-
600.
A DOG upset lamp in Dunlap & Co.'s
hat works, at Brooklyn, N. Y, on the 4th,
and the fire caused loss of $250,O00.
SENATOR INGALLS, will introduce bill in
the United States Senate to establish the
National University Of America.
II at from, tho Pono 90
companied the decoration Of the Order Of
Christ, conferred recently upon Prince Bis
marck by His Holiness. The decoration
was richly set with brilliants.
The North Chicago Rolling mill Com.
pany have purchased 1000 acres of the
most valuable coal land in the Connells-
will region, near Uniontown, Pa. 1t is
the intention to erect 700 ovens and make
their own coke in the future. The Revere
Coke Company has been organized, with
0. w. Porter, of Chicago, President.
A NEGRO convict named johnson, doing
long term in the Riverside (Pa.) Peni-
tentiary, assaulted DR.. Mazinski and q
keeper on the 4th because the former re.
fused to allow him to take medicine pre-.
scribed by another physician. DIR. Ma
zinski received painful injuries and the
keeper was knocked senseless. The latter
is in a serious condition. johnson was
placed in the dungeon.
WORK was generally resumed in the
river coal mines Of Pennsylvania on the
4th at reduced rate. It is estimated that
the 1000 strikers have lost $2,000,000 in
wages.
OWING to deficit in the budget, the
East Indian Government has introduced a
bill imposing an income tax on profes.
sional men and officials of all classes.
INVESTIGATION shows that Mrs. Knoch,
the Detroit woman, died Of pneumonia,
and that the fracture of the skull was
caused by the doctor who made the post.
m Ortem.
THE treaty Of peace between France and
Madagascar, it is reported, cedes territory
to France, surrenders the northwest ports
which France originally claimed and
gives the French Government supremacy
over the foreign relations Of Madagascar.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

o. ihoMAs GREEN, residing near Palmyra,
%' mas created considerable excitement
NJ a much comment by abstaining from
punishment of any kind for over fourteen
~ ys' Recently, while attending series
,e'lvals at the Free Methodist Church
.s us village, Mr.. Green became possessed
!. !. 'ne Idea that he should receive ''power"
y ~ lasting and prayer. He still asserts he
n. M continue to fast until he receives this
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

IHE estimated fire losses in the United
s'ates and Canada in December, 1885, are
@'2OO,OOo, and the aggregate loss for the
year, Sl 200 900, or $15 ,0OO, 900 less than in
i0a' There were 165 fires of $4,000 and
upward ~ in December, including seventeen
aies I Where the reported loss was $lOO, 900
and more.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

IHE creditors of the King of Bavaria
aave united in petition for distraint of
ne goods and property of the royal house,
AOla. Prince Leopold, uncle of the King,
snd IN, General-in chief of the army, has for
aaden the bailiffs of the State to take any
@ton to carry out the objects of the cred
tors.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

FERRY's seed warehouse and Whites
Grand Opera House, with adjacent struct-
ures, in Detroit, Mich, burned on the 1st,
involving a loss of nearly $2,00OOOO with
insurance of about $500, 900. Captain r. Fell
Dan' fireman, was crushed to death by
falling wall
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

IHE Postmaster General has signed
convention to take effect January 1, 1886,
iOr the exchange of money oders between
.Ae United States and the Leeward Is
ands, comprising the islands of Antigua,
81" christopher, Neuvis, Dominica, Mon
sefratt and the Virgin Islands.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

GERMAN family of five persons living
near Pittsburgh, Pa, are sunering IRON
.ricbinosis L from eating uncooked salt pork.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

BARON DE CoURCEL, the French Ambas-
sador at Berlin, and Count Herbert Bis
marck, Under Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs, have signed protocol defin-
ing the boundary of the French and Ger
man territories in West Africa.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

rnr,srRER JORDAN took charge OF the
- treasury at New York on the ID,
suaiust the protest of Mr.. Acton.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

An agreement has been reached between
prince Alexander and Turkey concerning
the union of Bulgaria and Eastern Rou-
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

A REPORT is current in London that a
number of Mahdist fanatics entered the
town of Suakim. and that number of En-
glish were killed or wounded in the fight
that followed
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

WsEcKAGE from the missing schooner
Orphan Boy has drifted ashore at Grand
Paint Sable Station, and all hope has been
,bandoned.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

AT banquet given by the Boston
(Mass) Merchants Association on the
evening of the 30th, several distinguished
Senator's and Representatives were among
[the invited guests.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

Tug coal miners convention held at West
plizabeth, Pa, on the I'd decided by two
thirds vote to return to work at the oper.
|ators' terms.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

The American Pasteur Institute has been
at New York, with the object
of introducing Pasteur's system of inocu-
lation for hydrophobia in this country.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09
|pplcs OF THE DAY.
s.ws from Everywhere.

p,.r, cowpER claims that rent, and not
Ban. ,uls is the overshadowing Irish
question.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

IT is said that Prince Alexander has re.
|quested the Gar to allow Russian officers
who resigned from the Bulgarian army to
resume their commands.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

Third Pool returned to work in the mines
|of Keeting & Co., on the Both at the old
fate, after having been out all summer and
kay
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL has SUBJ
mitted to the Cabinet proposition for the
government of Ireland which involves the
abolition of the Vice-Royalty and the
Castle executive
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

LIEUTENANT JONES, of the Fourth
United States Artillery, committed suicide
|at Fort Adams on the 30th, rather than be
court -martialed for overstaying his leave
of alb ence
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

GENERAL SHERIDAN furnishes a long
statement explanatory of the recommenda-
tjons in his last annual report in regard to
4 The Indian question.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

SILVER has declined in value in the Lon
|dOn market during the past three months
from 81 ,O99 to 81 ,o3S per fine ounce, or re-
|duction of over six cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

HoFEsSoR EDWIN SANBoRN Of Dart
sn. SUN College, died on the 29th, aged sew
m seven years. He was a native Of
A. suAaliIon, N. H., and was graduated
~" dartmouth in the class of 1882. He
aS tuentitied with the college through the
sieater part of his life. He married
.hns 49, OF Daniel Webster, and one of his
.nsi r',lren IS Miss Kate Sanborn, the writer
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

PRESIDENT GREvY has received con-
gratulatory dispatches from all the Euro
pean powers, on his reelection to the
Presidency of France.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-09

"a, - was learned in San Francisco on the
er . .aI 'Ia' certificates empowering the hold
~ iaha IN the United States are being
'eu 70 the Chinese by the Chinese Con-
su- a. okohama, japan. Cinnamon who
10. ,o., 'Sed In the steamer Oceanic, December
were landed on one of these certifi-
IT. IT, Ihey are signed by Warren Green,
'"''eu states Consul General to Japan.