davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-19

tNNtlllt1 ul lNSllNiu county huh - "
hol,d that the people OF Waco hnd
Mel. nuan viii come forward ahd res
pond generously to the call ui dl-trcs,
from the druuth.-trickcn district
New STOCK oi imported hair brushes
"a, the Old Corner.
Bridge meeting ia the district
court room at : o'clock sharp Tues.
day night
rMk about dlthy pools OF water
but the mess Of corruption which i.
situated along side the side walk uu
the Fourth street side OF the CitiHcus
National bnuk. is just To horribly
horrible Besides the pool vi ilthy
mud and water the trmale uud chile
vendors have scattered several hun.
drcd old corn hu-ks. around it, The
place should Ice drained or filled with
gravel
Just received Mt the Old Corner
drug store. fresh stock of Alfred
Wright, popular handkerchief "a
tracts Best in the world.
II WAS understood yesterday that
Charles Carrick, who murdered Wi,lic
Turner eleven year, ngu in East Wa
ru AMI lied the country, had returned.
ONccr- iuyc tigated and failed to dis
cover the prcscncc OF the fugitive Tie
has frequently been seen ia Icnne--
see, aud ia view ~ pretty certainly
getting u severe sentence 1t does not
seem probable that lac viii deem or
binary attractions sufficient allure.
mcut m this direction.
bridge meeting in the district
court room at O'Clock sharp Iuo--
dny uipht.
, Waco Fcmnlr College buys ALI OF
her school books from the Waco Book
n stationery Co. Why Bpcau,,
b IN, gct- them AT the lowest prices Az
does not have to nav high uriors oi
some To make up ,or low prices ol
othcr- Remember ALI .ot our book.
nr, sold nj the lowest price to ALTO.
ihc schools
Waco Book 4 SrArIuNrrA Co.
Newest and bc.l tliuy, m nail nu,
m,nd bru.hr. AT the Old Corner.
Il NIr Fisher ulrchn.cd a ouc.fuurth
,,,trrr-t In I'M, Ca.rlr. 4 Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-19
Alpha syrrngs nj the Old Corner
ALWAYS NHIND.
some Facts Aboui nHrh wa" M"n"p'
oIiDs aud Sales Ia oh"o.

some Facts Nboni Harb Wa" M"nop-
ellie. aud safes Ia "a"u.
The iuviuclplc Dan l'arkhurst
rcprrscnting the American Barb
Wire company of ST. Louis, is again
in the city, stopping nj the Met LELAND
lie II quite wcHh from An Htlnr, of
fever, but Inns been able since hE Car
rival here yesterday to sell u cars OF
tina, celebrated wire, seven Car1 tu
different parties IN the s,atc 10y trlc-
graph, aud ten ear. To- our lively, b..
reprcHsiblc lmplimcnt men, A. llinsh.
man n Son. Mai. llnuhmHu says
when the bottom Is all ont i- . good
time to buy, and that the farmers of
this country shall have their land,
fenced nj bottom prices. The mrm-
ers of this country should remember
that a. llinchmau 4 son are the only
wire firm in Waco who refused 10
sign the monopoly contract 10 ral,'
the price on licensed wlrr. They
inform VA that they have added hnr-
ness to their buggy and carriage dc
partment, aud ANY one buying u bng
Wv or carriage shall have an y No. /
handmade set of harness nj cost, and
ANY widow or minister making such
A purchase shall have a buggy Vt bot
tom price aud II set Of harness for
nothing. Mai. ilnchman came here
IA years ago and the general vordict
h that he came here 10 stay,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-19

\ Rcncontre nnd why ~ Came About
serious Mistake In

On August ith Manager Layton
Pickett, Of the local Baltimore and
Ohio service, received dispatch
from the Baltimore Office ordering
him to pay to John Is Willis a sum
Of money Indicated by a code word
ON referring to- his key he thought
that be discovered the amount Mt 800.
This was mi-tske. II was Intended
that Mr. Willis get SIS, but the man.
aging operator filled out the check
for $500 aud MIR Willis drew the
money without delay. The following
specimen OF "A KEY to the codels given
to aid comprehension.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-19

1850 SeHson 1857
New dress goods,
New dress silks,
New ycNcts.
New plu-hrs.
New trimmings,
New lRssrmentrlea.
New buttons.
In mct new fall lines Of every thing
that 90 to make up II nice new lall
dress at sanger Brothers.
Sew ran Goods,
New Tall goods for ladie'swear.
New tall goods for grnllemen's
wear,
New tall goods tor misses wear,
Sew fall goods for boys wear
New mn goods for any body and
ever, body NJ sanger Brothers
- f. Sears. prescription druggist.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-19
ANN OI'NCEIiENE>


Aforementioned utIuur tucH announce.
W mrut NJ Judg, tt.rl N b. WILL JAMS U- %
rand ,datr Tor thru Dy ~ District Judge ui the
Slnctceuth Judicial District
\yIELpING tn the urgent solicitations pt
frIrudstn M,lruuuu AN, lulls counties 3
hurulIy Announce myself ~ % candidate before
the voters OF said ,nuullrs. iut District Judge
NJ tho iiih udiCiN District 81 ihe ,tinf
election ~ NUHcmhtr rs. W h VI JUS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-19

rrire-. soc. auI 81. .ests $3.50. n.uu .a'ca'
SANGER HkO- Tuesday mufulus ttpt
MI Jucl0ck liut oh., ati open ut'A 600
aud close etc In.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-19

Plain solid gold rings nj Lc
yin,ki II Lew ines, the largest "nd
leading jewellers,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-19

Bath brushes, nc.h brushes every
style at the old Corner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-19

800. -. ,.'". ~ 80, uis Iuut uuuer the
wheels OF All engine which had lust
switched out OF the way OF the train,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-19

such mon he'll have 10 stay With rs.
At the Pacific Holel--Wl j scott,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-19

summer slippers, 20 To SsnRrrs
brothers, they NJ showing elegant
EssOrtmUuts atYeIy low prIlea.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-19

=. =. . . - tuutu4Vt4Hffs. Ius4nv1 sTrmHuFest 49,
"a ~ m ~ 100 fota rsut sYtn M7Hk- Addirs'p
EREkE BuuANNAh, 40, ~ h'ppLt s.hhyt
UVnE- sAIaa Louis ALL. EAEAa-s4iLs " ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
LODGE DIRECTORY, WITH NAMES OF LODGE DEF
TIES VI MOTT or MEETING.
ia Tic Lodges al SaIenh and Gloucester
Counties:

At a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the District Lodge, l.. O. g..
T., of District No. :, held at Pitman
Grove, Aug. 90, 1886, The Woodstown
MONITOR was designated as the official
organ of the District Lodge. The paper
will publish weekly as above. the full
directory of the District and in addition
such official notices from the District or
grand Lodge officers, communications or
news items concerning the Lodges and
other matters of interest touching the
Coco Iemplars work as may from time TO
time be furnished by the officers or mem
beers of the order for publication, not cx-
ceeding one column of such matter weekly.
The above is without charge, and is offer
ed with the hope that it may be found use
ful in advancing the work Of the Order by
bringing the officers and memberships in
closer communication with each other and
furnishing information of interest to all Con
cenned. TO this end the Lodges are in
yitcd to cooperate III making this column
interesting and useful to the Order by
sending ia items of interest connected with
their work, announcements of meetings
or other events under their auspices, or
such other matters as they may desire
to bring to the notice of their brother and
sister Good Tcmplars. This department
will be under my personal supervision.
and | trust the arrangement may result
beneficially to the Order in the District
and greatly advance our work. Lodges
desiring to receive n copy OF the paper
regularly fof filing. will be furnished the
same at the regIllarsubscription price 800
per annum, or the paper will be furnished
to members Of the Order in clubs of ten or
more, Oists to he forwarded through the
Lodge Deputy at seventy-iivc cents per
annum. Address all communications 10
The MoNIToR, Wo0dstown, n. j. Matter
for publication should be received at the
office not later than Thursday morning Of
each week.
Fratcrnally yours,
f. $. FoGG,
District Templar.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
Communion Wine.

The word " ne is not used in the New
Testament in regard to the crop of the
Lord's table. 1t is called The fruit of
the vine, = ''the cup of blessings, etc, but
the Intoxicating cup is never a cup Of
blessings nor is alcohol the fruit of the
vine. conscientious people will prepare
the frnit Of the vine for the Lords table as
he commanded.
FORMULA FoE THE CUP OF BLESSING"
Pour water on the lunches III the basket
to free them from dust, Pick off the
grapes and add a qnart of water to every
gallon Of grapes. Boil in a brass or por-
celain vessel till the grapes burst. Strain
through flannel cloth, add sugar to taste.
If the grapes are very ripe, the juice will
be too thick: if so add a pint or more of
water to the gallon. Bottle at boiling
heat, being careful to fill each bottle full,
cork, and cut the cork even with the bot
tie. Seal carefully.-Ne Fra.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
kDePiaa Notice.

Through the literally ofSlmnel Crump,
ESD, OF Montclair, the Essex County Pro
hibition Committee have enabled us To
make the following offer To supply a fine
lithograph l~ifc-size picture as by 2S) OF
Gen Clinton b. Fisk. on candidate for
governor:
For every Fisk Campaign Club or Pro
hibitinn League now organized, and those
hereafter organized, in any city, township
or school district, which shall send to Pro
hibition Headquarters No. 40 Broad street,
Newark, n. j., name Of organization and
list Of officers. with their addresses, there
will he sent one copy free.
Additional copies ordered throughc clubs,
% cts. each.
Price to all others, 80 cents each.
On muslin (~waterproo), suitable for
transpareneies. 800 each.
This picture is executed in the highest
style of the art. and is a faithful likeness OF
Gen. Fisk. 1t is hoped that every club
will avail itself of this opportunity 10 not
only secure a free picture on the terms
stated. but 10 see that as many members
as possible shall secure one, since it can be
obtained at a price not exceeding cost OF
production. THOMAS Y. GATOR
Chairman State Pro. Com.
Newark, N, j., Aug. 90. 1886.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
The D0w I.aW-Ifs GeneulOgy.

There is something in pedigree, and laws
as well as men may be judged to some ex-
tent by their ancestors. Prohibitionists
should therefore keep in mind the geneal-
ogy of the Dow law, which is as follows:
The Dow law is the child of the Scott
law,
Which was the child of the Pond law,
Which was the child of the saloon,
Which was the child of the Devil.
This pedigree cannot be called in ques-
ton. The temperance people of Ohio have
never asked for any such violation of the
Constitution. The request for the Pond
law came from the saloon element and the
politicians; it was therefore the child OF
the saloon, and the legitimate offspring of
the parent OF the saloon.-NeU Era.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

In 1860 was working south on levee
work. In these days each man got four
teen 'jiggers' of whiskey, some even
more. \ jigger is a tin cup ON top of a
dinner pail. The first question asked was:
GLOW many jiggers do you give?"
Ten" ''Oh, you're no good. ! know a
man up here who'll give fourteen" The
next question was; ''IIow much do you
pay?' 1t was in the swamps of Arkan-
sas, where even the cats and dogs had
ague. | went there sick and worn, but
| neither smoked nor drank. | was told
| could not do without whiskey, but | was
the only man out Of fifty who made full
time. | gained ninety pounds, while men
who conld have thrown me over their head
at the beginning of that year were reduced
to skeletons. -Sfrg. Pit Readg in Globe
Democrat.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
CL-ARKSGORO. N. i.

Prices of Grocelies.-I,est headlight.
high test coal oil, Zee. per gallon. We
don't keep the lower grades, there's
DANCER enough in the best. Lewis
lye, l0e.: saponilier, Be-. per box; lmre
pepper. 20c, H., &C.. per quarter; pure
ginger, Ice. H., &c. per quarter; best
nttme"S, he. per o.; extract coffee,
, boxes for be-; baking soda, Be. paper,
or in bulk, the very best, Sc. Id. large
bottles ltamford's yeast powder, Toe.
large boxes sitting blue, be. large bot
ties BENGAL blueing, Sc; white sugar,
&c; STANDARD, 6lc.; grannlated, &c. 4
lbs. kinEsford's pure starch, Pc,
single pound, &C.; corn starch, &c. III:
Proctor & Candles Oleine soap, &c:
Pyles' l'carline, 1c., or 4 papers 25c.;
; HIS. washing soda, Toe; McMonigle
Il Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, zoe: vanilla, Die. LARGE bot
ties extract lemon, Sc; large bottles
castor oil, Sc; 9 lii. cans corned
beef. Doe best New Orleans molasses.
soc. , lbs. good golden Rio roasted
coffee, for 2Sc. All gr,rerirs rs low
as The times will admit.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Brethren, let ms do II duty in this mat
ter. Twenty five years ago God spoke to
the conscience of this nation for the
last time on the subject of human slavery.
His time clock struck twelve, and rang
ont the sound full and clear. 1t said Gods
time has come at last TO destroy human
slavery. The conscience of the nation re-
sponded TO the call OF Almighty God. Men
sprang from both the wing and the demo-
cratic parties aud united in favor of the
republican party, and with one tremendous
blow did Gods bidding. Human slavery
disappeared from these fair United States
and ever since God has IGNORED this
country as he never did another. Ones
imagination shndders to think what would
have been the result if the nation had not
responded to Gods call then. Once more
THE TIM o OF o ALMIGHTY
is ringing out the hour Of high noon. God
is summoning His troops from all parties,
and bids ns strike this eyil-a Thousand
times greater than that Of slavery-dOwI
to the earth. bind it aud cast it out and
down into hell, where it belongs. II
almost paralyzes ones heart to think What
may be the result to rs and To onr land IL
We refuse to respond to the call. May
God enlighten as and give rs the courage
to strike in his name fOr the right ana
against the wrOng.-Dr. Pentecost
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
Tied.

PROuD.ZSuddenly, in Elmer, on The 1911
inst. William Proud, in his sd ycal.
NEMklRk.-On Aug. 10th, in Upper Pitts
grove township, Isaac Newkirk, aged abpu
al years.
NORIoS.-ln Pitnnln Grove, August l2ihi
1885,, Ralph j. Norton, son of Joseph N Norton
OF NortonVille, aged II years.
CoOMRS.-Scar shirley, August 18th, james
Coombs, in the sfth year OF his age.
SiiILES.-on Ang. 18th, at shirley, sallie T.
Shiles, in her I'D year.
B~ASsETT.-m Warrington, on the "a inst.
at the residence OF her son, MARY \. iiassett
in her saith year.
WO0D.-In Ailowny, Aug. 18TH, lS9i, Ihomas
Il. wood, in the 6lst year OF his age.
DINER.-In Pennsgrove, on July alst, John
infant son of William ind Louisa Diver, aged
8 months.
sMITH.-Sear Moodstown, August 10th
Thomas Smith, sr,, aged 60 years.
McCOUHRlE.-Near Woodstown. Aug. 18Th
Catherine, wife of Robert McCopbrie.
HEW1TT.-Near Woodstown, on august
18th, Henry Hewitt, age 63 years.
CoLES.-Near WoodstowD, on August 18th
William W. Coles, aged 81 years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
District Templal

We will publish in this column before
the next session of the District lodge the
full text of the constitution and by laws OF
the District lodge.
The next annual session of the Grand
Lodge will be held at Trenton, Wednesday
October 18th. 1886. 1t is hoped there viii
he a full representation from the lodges.
At the meeting of the District Executive
Committee held at Pitman Grave on the
Goth inst. it was announced that the Pro-
lection lodge. at Evans Mills, had sns-
pended work and thai the feeling among
the members was opposed to re%-organiza-
tion, and the question of endeavoling to
revive the lodge, which was referred TO tie
Executive committee at the last District
lodge session, was postponed until a more
favorable opportunity.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
PHILADELPHIA HAnHErs.

CORRECTED ENEEY THURSDAY BY W.. g. GARRISON
-. sntru FinN1 Sir rnfLApELrlnh
BrTrhH-Primc pt1nI 11c 10 Pc; fair l5c 10 lrc
roll So to Zoe; common 30 To &c pcrlb. E"gs lie
TO iSc. per doZ.
DHEssEp l'o~rERr-lowl, pc 10 lie per III:
Sprin@ chickens tic +" No per ID; duck He
10 re per ID.
~srooG-Caivee &c 10 20 pen IL: hoop &c 10
&c per III; lambs - to i.,.51 each.
fEATuFEs-Geesc choice 55e. to GHc. per H.:
duck 2sc Ia %e ptrlb; turkey BE- Ia TIC per III;
chicken e. 10 10 per ia.
W"oL-WaShed BE 10 - pei IL: Hnwashcd
&c 10 q per I'D.
GAME-sqna1- zoe 10 a5c per pair; PIGEONS &c
10 :ac per pair; hlaekhitd~, lac To 20e per dozen.
English snipe, fla 10 f.tS; sn;tppefs iHc. to
lie. per "a: crabs, Sl.@o 70 Sl.21 per lHi.
MsfEns.-l'rimc, ft00t to fhla per 1850: cnlls,
f3.un 10 800.
FgEsI fIsir-Sca bass ic 10 &c par IA: weak
fish, 7r. 10 Sc. per H.: hluo fish, loo 10 lie.
per H.: porgies, IT,. Ia -. per H.: huttcr fish.
DC 10 &c per H.; catfish, 80. 10 Zoe. per H., perch
So. to i0c. per Ill.,; lobster, So. In zoe. per H.:
Fish sounds, 40e TO Toe perlb.
fEUir AM NEGErAEtff Now Apples choice
Sludto Il - per hht fair, Doe 10 7ac; poor, 2lc to
Iuc; potatoes, prime, Si.2J 10 $50 or bbl,
cnllS, 5Hc 10 1ae per hbl.: sweet potatoes, prime,
Si.23 10 500 per bill; cnlls. Ills 10 $50 per bbl
Tomatoes l0c. 10 zoe, per basket: c1bbage
2uf'. to zoe. per bib; pears, choice, i3t1 10 f.iy0
per hhi.: fair Sl2l to fi.5q per hbL,; pnions $3.50
To II ia per bib: MatcfInololt~, prime. TlIG0
10 flG.U1 par 100; cHlis. ~ GO. Ia $500. ,.s,s plants
l0c 10 2uc per BASKET: Lima Beans a5r. 10 zoe.
per basket; tnniHlopes, loo. Ia 90c. per
bnskelf plutns, 25c. 10 @lc, per bucket Corn,
BIC TO Inc Icf haskct.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

snIMP-AlREs.-At the First NJ. T.. rarson-
age, oalcul, ON August u, by Rev =. !.
Wheeler, Henry Il. shrimp ana sarah J.. Ayrcs,
both of Qninton.
ISAACS-TAILOR.-At the iTst NJ. I. Par
sonage, salem, on August u, hy Rev. :. J..
Wheeler. Alden u. ls,ttcs, Of Philadelphia, and
Jenny Taylor, Of salem.
JIENECk EI.-NANLfEh.-In PedricktoWn
August (. 1881, by Rev. j. Garrison, John
JicHecker. of Pedricktown, ana tlya Fanlier,
OF Centre square, N j.
PAGE-JERRELL.-On the 18th inst, by
Rev. W. 5. Barnart, Mir. benjamin T.. Page
ana Miss Hattie NJ. Jerrell, both of Newport
n. j.
AMBRGHIEE.-M YEEtS.-At the parsonage
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, SWedes-
boro, N.J., by Rev. VIM. \. Mtssey, Aug. u,
lssi, samuel AInbruster ana Minnie Myers,
both of Auburn, -. j..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
stra, BIS From GEN. risks speeches

Ten years ago | did all | could to in
duce the Republican party to take up this
issue. They made many fair promises but
did not perform. Year after year we
stayed with them until we were compelled,
in selfdefense, to leave them. Others will
follow, for Wien the American conscience
is aroused, it is irresistible.
The simple increase in the manufacture
of liquor last year. would load a train of
wagons reaching from New York TO Della
ware Water Gap. | was on a committee
to induce Congress 10 establish a Com
mite of Inquiry on this subject. met in
Washington the attorney of the liquor in
terest. He said to me, You are right in
your demand, but you can't get what you
want. We can't afford 10 let You have
that Commission of Inquiry The cities
of New York and Philadelphia pay that
man s15, 900 a year TO influence Congress
men to deny the just claims Of temperance
citizens.
'one of the largest brewers of Newark
asked me, what are You a going TO do
about it?' SO Tweed once said | replied.
You don't think / am like Tweed. do
yon9 'Yon are infinitely worse Why
don't you let the preachers and the prayer
meetings adjust the matter?' said he.
We'll, said |, let us go to the church and
pray over the matter. Yet he is a MEM
Der of a Christian church. What a time
lie must enjoy!
"Millville. a town of 10, 600 inhabitants,
through the influence of the W. c. T. L.,
has adopted prohibition absolutely. A
travelling salesman in mentioning the mat
ter. said, Those women beat The very
devil This no doubt WAS their intention.
But the ". c. T. |. is a mighty power.
| can hardly manage one woman, just
think of managing 200, 900 of them.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

Mr.. lladdock's death will have results.
There is ne denying that prohibition is in
the air all over our country. Everybody
inhales it; many unwillingly, as they in
hale an odor that is to them offensive, but
from which they cannot escape; many
others ioyfnlly, believing thai only through
law and its enforcement is there to be sal
yation to oar country from the curse OF
rum. And many there are who do not yet
know whether 10 be pleased or displeased
with this prohibition element in the at
mosphere. They rather like If and YET
they don't like it. Their minds Will be
made up some day, and Mr.. iIaddock's
taking OFF at the hands of the %rum-demon
will help them to decide.
We do not care a continental in what
shape prohibition eomes-whether as an
amendment to the national constitution, OF
to state constitutions, or i'll the form Of
statute law. The law is wanted every
where, in some form. And then there is
need of men ia every village and town and
city, enough men, to stand by the law, mp
hold it and enforce it; eheerfully, nm
1inchingly.
Mr.. IIaddoek's work will go on, in
Sioux City and every other city. But how
much more rapidly if only there were fifty
Eladdocks to where there Is one.-Rrfst0l
Press.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27

The assassination Of Mr.. liaddock marks
such all epoch in the temperance reform as
the murder Of Lovejoy did in anti-slavery
work. Haddock's murder is the GROWING
act il the open, defiant revolt Of the liquor
int rest against law. The City Council of
its ineficieney, Once before a wnuld-be
assassin fired at Mr.. Haddoek, the ball
passing within a few inches. of his face.
This was several years ago in Wisconsin;
that attack dixie the latter one) was on ac-
count Of his brave service for temperance.
July 18th, Mr.. Haddock sent out 4 circular
to the Iowa pastors, stating the fact Of the
open rebellion of the saloons, and asked
zens III suppressing it. In a personal let
ter sen with one Of these circulars, he
said: 1T is currently reported that one
hundred men are under oath to burn the
have signed twenty-five complaints, and
/ believe | take my life in my hand by so
doing, but somebody has to do it The
day before his murder lie spent in the
cou room where lac was prosecuting forty
eight cases against saloon keepers. The
martyrs body was taken to Racine, Wis.
his former home, for burial. All along
the route crowds awaited the passage of
the funeral train; at many stations beauti-
ful flowers were placed on the coffin. A
more solemn and determined assembly
never gathered around an open grave than
gathered around his. Bishop FallOws, DR..
Jutkins, DIR. Edwards and theirs took
part in the funeral services. II Union Signal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-08-27
Freedom From Hum.

Air-"My Country lis OF Thee etc.
oar native land must pe
Prom bondage truly free
The curse ofTum
oar homes have suffered long.
Prom license party wrong,
Butnow our hearts grow strong
Its doom la. Va
~ have appealed Ia vain
10 party. 10 restrain
The liquor trade
But it cried .'reYenue,
And held up To our view
Its crime=stained millions through
Rum license made.
Aiasi the priceless cost,
The dear ones an have lost
for rum-Inade gold
Alas the biighted years.
The hopeless signs ana tears
The crime and strife ana fears
Cannot be told
The freedom that We boast,
While drink-ensIayed. al most
l. but Il an
y greater slaY'ry reigns,
Than erst, on southern plains
And blots with fouler stains,
our nag with shame
Down with the licensed still.
VI hose deadly fountains MI
The land with woe:
Hail Prohibition, HALL
And over run prevail
Thy ballot shall not fail
To smite the O