davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16

II behooves = (excasa us Tor using that
old word, but jest at this moment We don't
think Of a substitute aud the printers are
bowling for copy we say it hehooves the
temperance people 81 Salem county to lie
mp aud doing in the way OF preparation for
the election under the local option Law
which, we take it for granted, will be held
this summer Public sentiment must be
educated against rnm. Ignorance must
be enlightened Prejudice must be over
come There is lots of work TO be done in
preparing for an assault upon the fortifi
cations Of King Rum, entrencbed as they
are behind the breastworks Of selfishness
aud appetite The Reform Clubs, Pfohi-
bition Leagues. the ''Y's'' and the "W's,"
tho Good Tempiafs and the Sons, and tenn
porance workers of every name are needed
Ia the field aud should get to work at once
10 roll mp vote that will clean out the
rum shops from the country fnr three years
at least.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16

''Jolin Passwater" was storm bound.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16

It must have been a conspiracy .
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16

It's long lane that has no sidewalks.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16

Book News for March has a
portrait of General Lew Wal
lace and a wealth of timely
Book talk. 1t is full of clues
to current Books. Tells their
drift. weighs their worth, gives
their fair price. How many of
you know the fair price of a
Book? You are likely to save
the year price of Book News
on a single purchase. &C, 5oc,
a year.
Easter Cards and Booklets
and Novelties. From , cents.
Cards as usual and not as
usual. Books and tokens full
OF surprises. Beautiful things
fuli OF art and sentiment that
stand for Easter thoughts.
john WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16

Good morning Mayor Ricl,man!
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16
OMauamaIsec's

body Brussels-home made
and foreign. About the 10th
inst. the cream of the English
Brussels will be on hand.
For the Spring sales we in
troduce a new line of Brussels.
Technical designation. WAN
amaker. Expert information
about frames, threads, and yarns
wouldn't tell you much. But
best worsted, exclusive styles
and quality, sold under special
guarantee of service, at $I.25 a
yard, and choice OF thirty
styles, ought to attract.
Ingrains, CSC. to 81. Our
stock of these Carpets has been
largely increased, and among
the patterns are many copied
from the better class OF goods.
s-ply. best quality, 9oc to
ST.
Extra Supers, Lowell and all
the best Philadelphia makes, 70
to Soc.
Medium Supers. All wool,
but a trifle under Extra Super
quality o5c.
Ingram Carpet, made entirely
of cotton; same number OF
lends as Extra Super. 4oc.
A little lower grade, 25c.
Double Chain Cotton In
grain, soc. Similar, 35c.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16

No reason to soon again ex-
pect such goods for so little,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16

Did you hear anything drop?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16
LODGE DIRECTORY, wITn NAMES OF LODGE DEP
IN IL,

Next meeting of District Lodge at Bridge
port, May 18th. ISIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16

Information, estimates or
samples sent to any address.
Churches, hotels and the like
are particularly interested.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16

The Fire-bug must go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16

Woodstown, N. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-16

ever now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
The Mills Bill and the Hemp Industry.

Col. II. Q. Morgan, vice-president OF the E r.
Sparks Hemp Company. of Lexington. KY. says:
The Mills bill is q death-blow to the indus
try in which / am engaged. The owners OF
hemp factories at Lexington are considering
what disposition TO make of their property. We
had been doing q good business until this tariff
question came up Now the tariff reduction
provided in the Mills bill hangs like a black
cloud over oui city. The effects are felt all
through the country l have visited. There is a
general stAguation OF business pertaining to the
hemp industry. Tue fact is that the reduction
OF the tariff on hemp. IS provided in the Mills
DILL, would ruin the industry in this country.
The Mills bill takes of S25 q ton on
hemp. This will enable our competitors in Rus
STA and Italy 20 put their hemp in the market of
The United States cheaper than we can raise IL.
We now get 800 q ton for hemp. At s75 a ton
we could not make enough TO pay for putting
the seed IN the ground. Wages paid the men
engaged in hemp raising and preparing it for
market are from 80 20 40 cents in Russia and
Italy. In thu jute industry in India 10 cents a
day - paid. In our district we pay from 81. so
10 g. 80 a day. This is an illustration ot what
the tariff reduction will do for the hemp indus
try. We can't raise hemp aud manufacture il
in this country if the duty be reduced, as pro-
yided In tie Mills bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Proceedings Of the House.

WASHINGTON. July 30-On motion Of Mr..
Struble, of Iowa. a Senate bill was passed for
the erection of a public building at Sioux City.
Ia, at a cost of $3.50, 900.
Mr.. Bacon, of New York, chairman of the
committee on manufactures. requested that that
committee be granted leave to sit during the re-
cess. The request was granted, after the query
from Mr.. Baker. of New York, "Are we going to
have a recessf' and the reply from the Speaker,
THE Chair cannot inform the gentleman"
A conference was ordered on the Senate
amendments to the naval appropriation bill.
Mr.. Bacon, of New York, from the committee
OH manufactures, submitted q report, which was
ordered printed.
The House went into committee Of whole
Mr.. Springer. of Illinois, in the chair-on the
deficiency appropriation bill After much con-
troversy. an arrangement was arrived at under
which the general debate on the bill. with the
exception of the French spoliation claims Sec
ton. was limited to one hour. The bill will then
be considered by paragraphs until the excepted
section is reached. when nine hours general de-
bate will be allowed The bill was then read by
paragraphs for amendments.
On motion of Mr.. Voorhees,, of Washington
Territory. an amendment was adopted appro-
priating Sl20, 600 for the completion of the pub
lie building at Port Townsend, ". L.
Mr.. Kerr. of Iowa, in Offering a formal amend
ment. spoke OF the obligation upon the general
government to care for the ex-soldiers. He said
that If the President had some
favorable legislation to the attention OF the
House. judging by the effect of bis efforts In
certain other matters, his views would have
prevailed. and the country might be relieved OF
the great danger of a surplus in The Treasury.
Mr.. Burns, Of Missouri. maintained that the
government had cared for its soldiers with q
generosity UNPARALLELED in the history of nations.
while the present administration had done more
for the soldiers aud their widows and orphans
than any other administration
The committee rose. leaving the appropriation
bill pending.
Upon the request of Mr.. Mills, the hour OF
meeting Of the House was changed from ii A.
N. 10 u
Mr.. Mills also sought to have Tuesday. AUG.
z, assigned TO the committee on labor. but Mr..
Rogers. of Arkansas, objected. because the com
mittee would not except the convict labor bill
from the list of measures TO be acted upon.
Mr.. Dibble presented the conference report on
the Omaha public building bill, fixing the appro-
priation AT $500, 900. but before IL cound be con-
sidered the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
The United States Senate Settling the Fraud
of 1885

10 the Editor of the INDIANAPOLIS Jou rnai:
The Democratic party are getting great COM
fort and trying to make great capital out of the
fact that the Republican United States Senate
unanimously confirmed Turpie's title last win
ter, and that disposes of the charges of fraud
and bulldoziug. There's but little in this; hard
ly enough of truth to float the monstrous false
hood attached to il. Ia every free government
every legislative body is necessarily the judge of
its own membership. If it sees fit to abuse this
great power 10 coordinate body. legislative or
judicial, can review its acts This follows from
State sovereignty. The United States Repub-
lican Senate have unanimously said: 1--WE will
not violate States rights. The Indiana Senate is
responsible only to the people of Indiana We
have no Jurisdiction TO interfere. To their own
masters--the people of the Hoosier State-the
Hoosier Legislature must stand or fall" This
is the length and breadth. height and depth of
the Republican United States Senstels Endorse
ment" Of the frauds Of the shotgun club that In
1856 styled itself the Indiana State Senate.
And that is one OF the great issues
of the campaign OF 1883 which the
Democrats are trying to dodge by making ''re-
duction of taxation" so-called. instead OF ''ds-
struction of protection" the sole issue. Repub-
licans will not be caught by any such gudgeons.
They will call upon the people to say whether
or not they propose to indorse slugger Smith
and his associated outrages upon Colonel Rob-
ertson and the sancijty of the verdict of the peo-
plein 1856. Neither wall they forget the gerryman-
der of the State, nor Democratic management
of the great charities, nor the zeal with which
the entire party defended those two reformers.
Coy ard Bernhamer. and abused the United
States Judge and court. By the way. it is a III
rious fact that Colonel Robertson has for the last
four weeks been at work side by side with Gov.
Gray in the most important duty that pertains
to his Office Of Lieutenant-gcveruor-equalizing
fu md rail-naA a. n a ~..Da. Dnhn,t-
son is Acknowledgements, after all. Gray is
compelled TO do duty with a man whose sigma
ture he refused TO recognize less than eighteen
months ago. 1t must be a bitter pill to Gray.
and no wonder his health is failing and he says
he will not have the physical strength to can
vass the State this fall. "Vote for the devil If
necessary to elect the Democratic ticket"
LoGANsPoRT. July rs. D. P. BALDWIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
The Confedsracy and Free Trade.

Vim. d. Kelley, In August Forum
Slavery never was the actual cause of dissen-
sion between the North aud South, though it
was always resorted to as an available pretext
In the opening chapter of Destruction and Re-
construction" By Richard Taylor, lieutenant
general in the confederate army, the author says
that 1.-The Missouri compromise Of 1920 was in
reality q truce between antagonistic revenue
systems. each seeking TO gain the balance OF
power" and that The notification movement in
South Carolina was entirely directed against
the tariff"
In the course of q letter to a Northern friend,
which was published. this same General Taylor
said:
" made two great mistakes. Had va
avoided them we should have conquered you.
The frat was that We did not substautially de-
siroy the protective features OF the tariff in the
winter session OF 1857 and 1855 by an &C, which
provided q rapid-sliding scale TO free trade. .
. We could have passed such q law aud held
it tight on you till il closed the furnaces, work
shops, wooden and cotton mills. and steel aud
bAriron works OF the whole North and West.
and scattered your workmeu over the prairies
and Territories When the war was ready for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Gen. Hovsy for Governor.

zen. Hoyey for Governor.
To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journar
Governor Porter has honored himself and
cleared the situation surrounding the guberna-
torial contest by Withdrawing from the race. Il
heightens ard deepens the affection and respect
held for him by the masses of Indiana Republic
ans. Such men will be In demand to I'll i'm
portant positions Of honor and trust under Gen.
Harrisons administration The race now being
open TO all, let tae delegates look for the
man carefully and wisely among the
names tnat VIII be presented, that can add spe-
cial strenth TO the State and national tickets.
Your correspondent, Joseph r Pope. made up
a strong sumInary of points in General Hoveys
record IN the Journal OF the 9th inst, which
can be further supplemented with the strong
points In his formal letter of acceptance, ad-
dressed TO the Republicans and voters of the
First district on bis nomination for Congress.
July u, 1886. Possessed OF a genial nature, he
will favoraoiy impress all men with
whom he comes in contact. The
Soldiers OF Indiana love him because be has
tried TO do something for them, and his bills in
favor OF service pensions and equalization of pay
are endorsed by all parties throughout the Ma
ton as the just aud correct basis on which
their claims should be settled. Any other good
Republican can get the party vote. General
Hovey can draw at least five thousand soldier
votes alone that no other candidate named can
get Several hundred prohibition soldiers will
vote for him. Hundreds of soldiers in the
Unioh Labor party will vote for him, as his
views on public questions cover every reasona-
bic demand they make. The Democrats can't
hold our comrades of that faith for such a man
as Grover Cleveland, with General Hovey their
friend aud comrade at the head of the State
ticket. He will run far ahead OF any other
man named in votes drawn from
this element alone. Think of it care
fully and considerably. Messrs. Delegates.
before casting your ballots on AUG. 8. We want
the meu recognized as leaders this campaign
that have shown their willingness 10 do some
thing for the soldiers in Congress aud the inter.
ests of all the people. Much as we admire and
love Colonel Robertson and other comrades
named for Governor, We love Hovey and sure
success more. Under the circumstance the
First district should yield to the larger claims
Of the State. as the State ticket cannot
be filed anyway from aspirants in that district.
Let the ticket be made Hovey and Sayre, and as
sure as we live to see the result announced In
diana will 60 10, 600 Republican Nov. G. His
views are so fully set out in his letter of accept
Auce referred to, on civil service, pensions and
vDtoes, the silver question, capital and labor,
that il should be published for information Of
the people in full. and the writer hopes the Jour
nal will do so. General Hovey Is just the man
for the times to handle Mstson and defeat him.
Hovey and Ssyre will make q winning ticket.
OLD SOLDIER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

you, you would not have been ready for the
war. You could not have armed aud eq equipped
and put in the field a large army. nor built a
large navy. You would have been without sup
plies. machinery. and workmen. and you would
have been without money and credit"
That it Is the determination Of the Democratic
party, as at present organized in the executive
and legislative departments of the government.
to intict upon the country the most fatal results
that could flow from a sliding scale of tariff
duties. is proven by the terms of the Presidents
message aud the provisions of the Mills bill as il
was given to Congress fresh from the hands Of
its trainers. its evident design was not TO pro-
mote symmetry of protection and the pros
perity of the entire country, but to maintain the
industries IF the old South, which may be con-
Quoted by unskilled and ignorant lsborers, and
10 reduce the people Of the North to the level of
the masses of the people of the South by closing
the furnaces, workshops, wooden and cotton
mills. steel and bar-iron works of the whole
North and West"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
No Picnickers Need Apply.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
In Mondays Journal is an article on picnic
grounds near the city. A reference was made
to Woodruff Place as such 9 locality. This is a
very serious mistake, as Woodruff is an entirely
private place. aad the gates are only kept open
to allow visitors from the city to walk or drive
through tho park. Visitors have no more right
to eat their dinners or picnic on the lots than
they would have on any private lawn in the city.
The Place has its own organization and govern
ment, and the marshal and his assistants have
positive orders never to allow picnickers in the
grounds. J. +. BURT,
President Board of Trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
A Eaike RNnnrf

The so-called indignation meeting that was
billed for the First ward, last night, was moth
ing more than o hoax. No attempt was made,
as has been advertised, to request Aldermen
Comet and Tousey to withdraw from the leyis-
lative ticket. and the citizens Of the ward ex-
press themselves as well pleased with the atti-
tude they have taken upon the light question,
which was the original cause OF this rumored
disturbances. The Harrison and Morton Club Of
Columbia and Home avenues, tomorrow night,
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31

Three base hit-Stovey. Stolen bases-welch, Stovey,
Lyons CD. First base on balls-McTammany. Hit by
pitched ban-Welch. First base on errors Athletics
2. Struck out-Townsend, M~cTammany. Phillips,
Esterdsy t3)
LOUISVILLE. 5; BALTIMORE, /.
BALTIMORE, July 30.-The home team could
only get four scattering single hits of Ewing to-
day, while the Louisville team batted Cunning
ham freely. The visitors felded perfectly. and
the game was not in doubt at any time after the
third inning. The feature was Goldsby's earned
run, which he made on q single, a stolen base,
and Sommer's out from third to first. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Harrison, Wallace and State Pride.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
General Lew Wallace did as much at Chicago
by his genial personality aud resplendent repu-
tation to secure the nomination of General Har-
rison as suy other one man. AS a soldier his
fame has passed into history; as a diplomatic in
over; as the author of the most splendid literary
work OF the age, 'Beu-Hur," he is known, adj
mired and loved in every home in Indiana. His
fame would draw admiring crowds wherever he
might go. His nomination after that of Harri-
son would be another great step coward raising
the Hoosier State high 10 the public estimation
for the men she has produced and honored. Ny
ticket is, Harrison, Wallace and State Pride"
STATE PRIDE HoOSIER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Nothing Like Il.

Every day swells the volume OF proof that as
a specific for all blood diseases nothing equals
DR.. PIerees Golden Medical Discovery. Re-
member this IS an old-establisned remedy with
a record. IL has been weighed in the balance
and found fulfilling every claim. Ii has Esen
tested many years in thousands OF cases with
fstterins success. For throat and lung troubles.
catarrh. kidney disease. liver complaint. dyspep-
STA. sick headache and all disorder. resulting
from impoverished blood there is nothing like
DR.. Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery-world-
renowned and ever growing IN favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
EXCITING GAME AT DETROIT
An Interesting Contest in Which the
indianapolis Team Wins q VitOry.
Burdick Pitches a Strong and Steady Game,
Detroit Securing Nine Hits-Results of
Other League and Association Games.

DETROIT. July 3o.-The Hoosiers played an
exciting aud very Interesting game with the
home club today. the visitors scoring a victory
IN tie eleventh inning. dropping the Dstroits
behind. Larocaue. the new second bassman,
made his first appearance, and created q good
Impression. He is built much like Hardy Rich
ardson. is q 1.-THE, active and earnest player, and
resembles Rowe in the manner of handling HIM
self. His throwing was very accurate. Um-
pire Lynch also made bis debut in Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Totals. 5 $50 Is g Totals. 6 IL 80 l3 3
e.roit.-..l / 3 o o o o o O-5
ndianapolis.. o 3 2 o o o o o D o lie

Earned 8, Indianapolis 2.
Two-base hits-Brouthers, MeGeachy. Buckley.
Stolen bases-HAnlon, Hines, Esterbrook, Me-
Geachy 81
Double plays-White and Laroque.
First base on balls-White. Campau. Twitchell.
First base on errors-Detroit. 2; Indianapolis, 3.
Struck out-Getzein e. Hanlon, Hines.
Passed hals-Sutclife l; Buckley, /.
Wild pitch-Burdick, 1.
T~ime-2:10.
TT,r;o -rLI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
brakeman Badly r,i,r.d

Charles Russell, . brakeman on the J., III. g.
/. railroad, met with an accident at the Virginia
avenue crossing last evening. that will likely
prove fatal. While setting q brake he slipped and
fell between the cars. One leg was SO badly
crushed that il had to be smputated. He was
removed TO the City Hospital by Flanner & Blu
chanan. He lives at No. 525 West Washington
straat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
Other Ii que Games.

y; NEW YORK, l.
NEW YORK, July 30.-After winning eight
consecutive games, New York met with a de-
sisive defeat to-day at the Polo grounds in the
presence OF 1000 people. Washington did the
honors. thanks TO Whitney's great txirline,
and free. timely hitting by the visitors Brown
gave Crane. the New York pitcher, excellent
support behind the bat. though, outside of
Ward, the local club played liz a listless, lazy
bort of way. which was in marked contrast to
the New Yorks' playing during tbs past week.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
PHILADELPHIA, 4; BOSTON, 3.

BosroS. July 30. two men were out.
IN the eleventh inning. in the Boston-Philadel-
phia game to-day, Wise dropped Clsments's pop
fly. and Wood and Andrews followed with sim
giles, enabling Clements to score the wiuning
run. Ray presented the Philadelphiss with a
run in the tenth. Irwin was responsible for
Boston's run in the same inning. while umpire
Powers presented the home team with a score
10 the fifth, declaring Hornune safe at second
when he was plainly out. Bufinton, rs usual,
held his opponents at his mercy. Bastian's
fielding was the feature OF the game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
American Association.

CLEVELAND, 1; ST. LOUIS. O.
CLEVELAND. July 30-For the first time this
season the ST Louis club was shut out to-day.
The game throughout was a fine one, and
Baksly aud Hudson both pitched remarkable
ball. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
PITTsBURG, s: CHICAGO. Z.

CHICAGO. July 30.-Pittsburg had to-day's
game sure till the ninth inning, when the Chica-
Cos. with two men out, batted four runs. But
the visitors turned around in their half and got
two more runs. enough for victory. Mufs by
Ryan and Sullivan, and Pfeffer's wild throw did
The work Chicago hit Morris hard in the first
inning and again in the last. and Krock was
roughly handled by Pittsburgi in the third. Near
the close Of the game q foul tip knocked Flint
out and Farrell finished for him. The attend.
&nce was 2, zoo. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-31
The Difference
Baltimore American.

BaltinioTe Amerlcan.
By the Mills Dill the tariff is asisailed by It's
enemies BY the Republican bill rhs tariff Is
reformed By its friends.