davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

CHIcAeo. Jan. 50.-About o'clock this
afternoon long consultation between Pres
dent SpaidinE II the Chicago club, and
Fred PETER, sec ond baseman OF the White
stocking team last year, was brought to 3
close By PETER signing contract 20 play
qere in isSS. President Spalding announced
tue fact 70 Capt. Arson, and they smiled
loyouSly over the pleasant ending OF long
struggle. Hfsner vlA get slightly in
crazsat sazrv
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

A ere IN he eastern paFs OF toe city ilu-
minated tne heavens seout O'Clock last
eveninz Al alarm vas turned - from
box ~ corner af Foam rsiu sna T aieH- sfs .
ard vas responded 20 BY the frs cereFs-
nienL The ire rss m frame haose
ovrs6 81 9ne Flanev and wss g clocz our-
stts zee hmUs ou ksst FulJcD-sf. lt was
80 fsr gene tast 40 as, sta1ee coni3 Be ren-
i~rs6. and the house va Sofa. destroyed
elta nesriy a. of Ire furniture The loss
wiil araount % nesriv 8 lsA1 TIE are rss
cs1eea hr a tafeffs7e Sac
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

Burt Martin is lying seriously III viii
pneumonis al The RESIDENCE o. W. W.
Quigley, No. - Bogtwick st. where ne has
been boarding. Bis father, County Survey
or +. &. Martin. Is somewhere ia louisa na.
looking over pine lands ior Robinson a.
Lacey Numerous attempts have been
made, during several days psa. - reach
him by telegraph but thu. far they have
toxu stnsnr~oasfrl
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

J. A. Bioageli is srrsne ~ ~ Ire erec.
tom 81 . haHosoms brick block on Oftsvt-
sf bstwfea Hour0s tn5 fouis-sts.. vhsrs
fas afs oerurfea some tinlf ar8. The siruo-
fIrs vii ee p HsiafH sFs ard f il ur-
de- Htyee tbst Gr0en1 fDof viH b. Oecr.
D'sa Al rrei - esfe0fn fu 1ls Phoenix
Furniture goHrsar
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

Nrs. Jasspl hsfsr - taken 10 jal yss-
tsr5sy fl ssls kssplng beng violently in
ssne Sfs 6t-nsn. Es9si 81 veNrs cd
sc1 Lees - e. e. - astTeer StDc slnS soo
81 z<Ssa-sl ID fsfsnc ne eangf fesf sns tJxi
ftfs+ 81 hsr ca.ar.n freu lFpf9is fever
sn5 ths an1sy srs so-r5y hss sBecta3
80 srrE
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

GLoUcEsrrE. xsss-. Jan. 30.-Ths
schooner Addison c. Proctor arrived today
from the Western bank. bsiag the firs'
arrival from thai shore for ten days. The
Captain reports the gales Of the last tour
vesrs as being the severess ever exDer-
fenced He TANKS thai the deet on the
banks must have Suffered severely and ths'
many disasters sill De reported.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

Ths snngsl meeting Of fts i1vsi 0i1
serfls-s Assoc ssssn vs. hs'5 oH Saturday
~Hh 'arke srr 1snes sfis-rfa- wf-f
naF1er lkr1feI sd czrcire oe1lf f.isE
ts,s - ine o1ssrs were eie1see g. fa-
rslsxy, a. kssA. Irs.szrsE. ,. Is Bisaa
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

The snnlss ST ef thr osrp1n 4
Bsr.seh Lsstasr Compsag vss I'D restsr-
5ar. uifa ths fa rrlrr s6a~lzr. q -
st0ez So fsFt Dsad n s1ss s1s rsxi essate.
81 80 persoasi eststs SO - 81. 6eoss
<iS4 - 3, srss ts. - 7ase&
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

cne CssS pecorxtec Dinner Sets,
BroEnheids' Clsret Madras Pattern.
Excellent ware. Full Dinner, breakfast
and Tea Sets, l23 pieces. Norih S20.50.
One half ofi-going Al Sl025. Now yoa
can nave 3 good decorated dinner sci.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

TIE Foefla NsaYasi Bank o. this city
hsz COMMENCED suit n trfspass on the Csc.
asa nst lbe Ss~ayro Furniture Comvxny.
~ recover be sum ~ zfS9 teime8 30 oe
owing fhe DalDia ~ toe defendant f0r
goods s0.d srE delivered ~ the former -
t8s request q ins atter hlsis. kiursisv a
klss nhsns srs sl.oIEsys fof tfs plaintiff.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

WAsHISGroS, Jan. 3O.-The House Com
mitiee on Invalid Pensions will report ia
vorably the bill granting pension ofs2,OOo
e year to Mrs. John A. Logan, and to in
crease the pension of Mrs. A. A. Blair,
widow of the late Gen. Francis 7. Blair, Jr -.
to the same amount.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

Fsus. Jan. al Fw . ssys ths Turk
ish ecvsrnmen. 1ss ar eret an lmmsdi-
iafe Inquiry into the -eeeat INVASION 81 sae
French Corsl ate AZ HaQeasciis ov fars 80
French prof frIl on
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

A wonlsn screaming sftrzcsed The sstsn-
sisn Of usfroi ran - - cfancy-st. as.
evening. re fsurd reat <srosens issun
bad oesn svertarsed. cansl-g = szusa s.szs.
It Fss soou sx1n s2isaesk. sika Sus ss.z1t
1am&se.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

So Rsxo jan s0-Dr. N,cKsnzis
made snotaer examination 81 crown Prince
F-.6e-icx VII lam throat to-day. The
tuusdr infsrEna afon s reduced and no
azns af a caarsr were fca1d
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
To Try Ammonia on the Fire.

ysNySsNs-NsSNAs-
CALUMET, Mich, Jan. 3o.-About twenty
FIVE tons of concentrated ammonis will be
sent down the Hecla shaft at once with the
hope OF extinguishins the fire in the Calu-
met aud Hecis mines.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

One Cssk t4avil&nos White French
China, in Fruit Baskets. ssiNd Bowls.
Batter Dishes, Pickles. Ice Creams Neg-
etable Dishes. Mesi Dishes. Som Disbes.
Plates and Cups and baueers-ali re-
0uced 10 one ali o1.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

Nsv ErnFaan. hRss. Jan m-A per
csrubie earthquake saock sss feit 10 Fair
Esvsn shortly sfsr r,iir'zht re- 80 siso
iest st aiferent Deiutr 'r A1cite Island. and
d recerfeo a. a sesFg ere.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

FEzars FsLEs. Khan. Jan. A-Tohr
wilkins. ard me 81 bis six vfves. wsrs
arrested sf Scsn6ler Sunday aas arrived
here hrs e7ening. enroute 81 St Fs1l ~
ehsrxs of detectives
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

We haven't space TO quote
many prices, but the follow
ing viii serve to show what
fine shoes are selling for on
this sale
Ladies genuine hand-tUrned
French DongOla Shoe S3.zj.
worth $3.50.
Ladies French Kid N. 5.
Shoes S2.9S: formerly sold
for 81.
Ladies' Fine Curiso Kid
Shoes that sold at 1915 now
selling at $l.95.
We save you Sl.05 on every
pair of those fine kid shoes
now selling at $2.45.
Five hundred pairs of ladies'
Fine hid Shoes. with flexible
soles on the Opera, London
and Common Sense lasts Will
be closed ont at Sl.6s, regular
price s. 30.
A few dozen Ladies hid
Hand Turned Shoes are bound
TO move rapidly st $2.G5 a
pair.
Gents seamless fine shoes
in Bslo and Congress, &l.4s.
Gents tine dress -bOes IN
every style, best selected calf,
S2.g5, regular price $3.50.
One lot. ia pairs. Gent 5
genuine hand sewed Cordovan
seamless cIimped top 81 shoes
viii he closed out II S525 A
pair
All new styles and fresh.
desirable goods. No chest
uufs ou This sale.
II YOU would convince
y0urseIffhafBow is the time
10 buy all yonT foot wear for
the coming scar just step
into
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

FoFrsEss NoSs0K Va. Jan. s0-speaker
: and Nrs. Carlisle came ashore this morning
from TIE revenue cutter and visited the
FORTRESS. The spesEsr vas received with .
salute OF seventeen guns
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
To-day sapreme Court Gall.

LANSING, Jan. 3l.--The cases on call at
the Supreme Court today are as folio ~: 40.
63. SO, 81, SS, 50, 80. 81, 80, "a, 81.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

One Crate John Ms5ooeks White
Thin Stone Force ain. Complete Din
ner Sets, sl0Ss. These sets include
Breakfast, Dinner. Tea aud soup SER
Vices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

IoxDos. ian. 50.-The village Of Aison,
IN Tsaig. has been almost wholly destroyed
av Ore. + - peryous wers kii.et sea mauy
ialsred. The inhaoilaats are destitute.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

FEILsDEIPaIA. Jan. o-Ars. Julia Ken
ney ~as severely beaten ~ Der drunken
husband. @siuraav rizat. and tnis morn
ing sied kenn-y hss teen arrested.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

Fourteen Decorated French Chins
Tea SeiS--56 pieces. Assorted Patterns.
Prices-S5, s., S625. $500 aud sl250s
This is your chance.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

One Crate American Stsne Psrcs-
lain. Choose what you want Al one
half off
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

One Large Table o. eric-s- -Brsc.-
First floor, front. a. half price. Nsses
Statuettes. Busts, Artistic Pottery, etc.
Call At once.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
Mr.. ENGLEMAHN DEAD
MANIsTee LOSES a GOOD CITIZEN.
a Leading Lambermsa Dies Aftsr Only
Three Days iiIaess - Attempt 10
Ousneh the aseis Fire With AM
monia-othsr state >swa

tAsNs-s>s - f~t Ststs,ss-su 49,
hAAIsTEs. Nien.. Jan. 50.-The death OF
Hon. n. Englemann which occurred last
evening from sudden attack OF pneumonis
was not generally known by the masses OF
our people till this morning. Tie report,
however. soon spread all over the city, and
there is universal mourning among oil
classes of people. The furnersl services will
take place "Wednesday forenoon in this city.
Mr.. Englsmsnn leaves an estate valued al =
million aud quarter. The executors un-
der the mill are his widow. Otto Kitzinger.
T. j. R&msdell and 5. Babcock. lie had
been sick only three days.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

One Table Silver Plated Ware
First floor. front at half prloe. Eugars.
Creamers, Spooners, Tea lsots. nlop
Bowls. Buffers, Ice Tubs. Jewtl Caskels.
Napkin Rings. Card Receivers \ zses, etc
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

Michael Englemann was = Bsvarian by
birth having been born in that country in
1882, and has been a resident OF Manistee
for many years ne came 10 this State u
poor man in lcjS. when but 21 years old,
and by industrious efforts and iudicious in
vestments in pine, accumulated n hand
come fortune. lie has b. en- for years one oi
the most prominent citizens Of Western
Michigan, has been Mayor of Manistee and
has been pushed forward by his friends
several times as candidate for Congress,
but he modestly declined the honoIs. In
politics he was q staunch Democrat; in
business life he has been esteemed and re-
spected, and in private affairs he had a wide
circle of warm friends. lie was Vice Presi-
dent of the Msnistee National Bank and
was one Of the original directors of the
Fifth National Bank In this city. Mr.. En-
glemann was welt known here and through
out the State and his family will have the
sympathy OF many in their bereavement
He was prominent Mason, and offered
$50 OC0 inducement TO secure the location
of the Masonic Home in his city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31

One Crate Decorsfea Chamber Ssts.
with slop Jar. SA1a EiiEhtiy mis-
matched, bat > fsTs targsin.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-31
Ore LOT sITver Plated Spoons. Fo,l,s

Don't neglect these bargslns.
One Lot Fine Decorated Table
Lamps, with Fancy Globes and Nam
moth Burners. Reduced way down,
cheap. Prices Sl.91 10 5000
This is our Annual Clearance Sale.
Bargains in every department Visit
cur fecond, Third and Fourth Floors.
/. Leonard Sons & Co.,
% and 81 MonrOe-st
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

The season for gathering autumn leaves
is upon us, and the boys and girls will
doubtless form many parties for the pur-
pose and have lots of fun, and many sitting
rooms and parlors will be handsomely
decorated with the ariegated foliage. We
can give our young friends the straight tip
on the best way to proceed. A large party
will of course make things ~livelier, but
one or at most two active masters or misses
will get more done in the same time.
A large sized basket is desirable or a
wheelbarrow with light false sides of lath
substantially put together and of good size
(you cannot well get it too large. A good
sized light rake. wooden teeth pretty long,
is best, beware of the short tooth iron
rake, it is a trouble), is an invaluable aid.
Thus armed your party is ready for the ex-
cursion. You need not go furth er than the
front yard, or say to the middle of the
street in front of your residence. Then
begin at one side of the line, and by gentle,
easy motions rake the fallen leaves to a
common centre, and when the whole sur
face is gone over, you can select from the
heapsuch as you desire for the walls of your
house. This saves the trouble of rambling
over a wide extent of territory. You have
a large assortment right under your hand
from which to select. After culling as
many as you wish, gather the remainder
in your arms, (this is old-fashioned but the
best), and deposit them gently but firmly
in the basket or barrow till it is heaping
full. Then carry or wheel them to the
hog pen or cow-yard. and decorate the hum
BILE home of the COW or pig, for they have
aesthetic tastes as well as you-after their
fashion. 1t is worth big money to hearthe
cheerful grunt of satisfaction witch which
All aoie-bodied swine will curl himself up
in a barrow-load of crisp, dry foliage. Re-
peat this process as often as necessary or
as long as pop" or mon" is watching TO
keep you at it, and you will have the dou-
BILE satisfaction of all the leaves you want,
and a clean door-yard and sidewalk. Try
it once. Some folks with no music in their
souls would call this cleaning up the front
yard, but don't worry about that.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

| bition platform, there would be some
sense in expecting a support for the party
that passed it at the hands of Prohibition
lists, but as a matter Of fact it does not
como within a thousand miles Of it. The
utmost that can be urged for it as a pro
hibitory measure is shat it prohibits, in the
counties that vote dry, the sale of liquor
to be drink on the premises. That is abso-
lutely all there is in it. Coupled with it is
the odious high license system for the
counties that do not vote dry, a piece Of
legislation that is a burlesque on prohibit
ton and which no Prohibitionist would
lift a finger to save. Further, the law was
passed by the Republican caucus-we
might as well call 1t that-purely and sim
ply a matter of party policy to head off
Prohibition voters. We have been asked
il we were not willing to give the party
any credit for the measure. As a party,
NO; to some individuals III the party, who
honestly deemed it 4 step in temperance
reform, yes. 1t is true we rejoiced, and
we still rejoice in the. result Of the local
option elections, and we did all We could
to bring about that result and would do
the same, and more if possible, tomorrow
for the same object, because we believe
the mere expression of opinion on the
question of license was worth all it cost,
but when we are asked further to abandon,
in a frenzy of gratitude. even for one cam
paign or for one candidate, the only party
that stands upon the unequivocal platform
of prohibition pure and simple, we must
respectfully decline, and call upon all Pro-
hibitionists, who value permanent success
for their principles and who are voting and
working for the future as well as for the
present, to do likewise. The local option
law was a Republican party caucus meas
ure-for partisan ends. Let the party
fight it out for themselves and let those
who value Prohibition principles stand out
for their party and their candidates, look
ing for results in the future.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

The New York Democrat commends the
efforts now being made to increase the cir
c~ulation of the Prohibition Voice news
paper, and it does 50 ON the distinctly
stated ground that sit would increase the
Prohibition vote. Nor is it of less import
ance to the Democratic. party, for every
vote given to a Prohibition candidate
means a vote lost to the Republican ticket.
Democrats, therefore, should aid the Voice
with their money and influence" This is
an admission that no man can deny the
truth of. A Prohibition vote is moth
ing more nor less than i Democratic vote
a vote for the repeal of the local option
law Constitution.
The esteemed Constitution seems not yet
to have caught up with the fact that the
New York Democrat is a Republican cam
paign paper, published under false coIors
and intended to do just what it appears to
have done in the case of the Constitutions
deceive, and make folks believe that the
Democrats are really 'in cahoots" with
the Prohibitionists. The Democrat was
exposed long ago and tue Democratic
National Committee has ~repudiated it IN
to to. But we'll bet a hat the Constitution
won't make any announcement of the
above facts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26
W. c. 7. u DEPARTMENT.


many people who otherwise could not be
induced to listen to temperance doctrines"
"Are the ladies TO give free lunches and
coffee at the polls %
'Yes, we expect that will be. largely
done, especially in rural districts where
people come some distance to vote. There
is some diversity of opinion as to the advis-
ability of such a course, but there are
places where it is very influential for good.
The expenses are all paid by the ladies OF
the Union. In one little town where pre-
partitions had been made to give free lunch
es TO all who would vote our ticket, a del
egation of men waited upon the ladies and
informed them that they were breaking the
law by buying votes, whereupon they open
ed the doors to any one who chose to enter
aud entertained more tipsy adherents to
the old parties than sober members of our
own, but that was an exceptional case, and
rarely do the ladies receive anything but
courtesy. Among our most effective work
ers are our tent speakers, of whom we have
some fifty or more continually employed.
Frequently husbands are accompanied by
their wives, whose work is directed more
particularly to the musical part of the meet
ing, but who frequently address the large
audiences with good effect"
"Where does the money come from to
pay your expenses?"
"Well, we have no large gifts Of money.
Our share OF Democratic Doodle hasn't
come yet-perhaps 1T won'tuntitafter cleo
ton. Our funds come for the most palt
from the workingmen and women of the
country, who give their tithes most gener-
ously. Gov. st. John is making us as
liberal a donation as any one by lecturing
for us at so a night and giving us a gener-
Gus share of the money he earns. He was
offered &c. 900 for one hundred lectures,
for which all arrangements and appoint
ments were to be made by the lecture
bureau which engaged him. This advan-
tageous offer he rejected to devote his en-
tire talent to the furthering of the cause.
He says he isn't as rich a man as he was
four years ago. Mr.. Demorest has given
us from SO, 600 to SIS, 900, and Mr.. w. t.
Wardwell has also literally replenished
our treasury. The rest of the money used
to come by voluntary contribution, and
in about equal amounts from men and wo-
men. We expect to spend about SAG, 900
here in the National Committee. The
amount spent by State and local commit
tees of course cannot be estimated. We
are sending out between two and three
million campaign documents a month, and
more than one million copies Of our period
ical."-N. Y. SIM interoieu.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

to make. They are the biggest
bargain in bed blankets we have
eve had the good fortune to show.
1874 all wool, 6Hlb, white blank
cts, $3.50. Sold last year at S..
Red twilled, blue twilled, and
plain red 1annels, mcdicated and
non-medicatcd. Everything for
skirting underwear for Ladies,
Gents. Misses, Children and Boys.
Quilting Cotton, by weight, 1t
II to IS cents per pound. We have
all needed articles for making quilts
and comfoftables.
The best assortment OF dress
goods we ever had yet. Excellent
dress plaids at 10 cents. Double
faced, illuminated wool tricots, yard
wide, 25cts, former price 3ZHcts.
Everything in this way new and
cheap. Additions and new goods
coming in on every train. You
can't get wrong
Large purchase of ladies' wooden
skirts and skirting by the yard. Is
long wooden shawls just opened;
good warm ones as low as $500
each. Ladies, Misses and child
ren's coats, New markets and jack
cts. Additions made to stock every
day.
We buy our Black Cashmeres di-
rect of the importers, and can give
you lower than city prices-bring
samples. 4oin., Atwood, soc, bet
ter, So, 90, o5c. 40 in. Black Hen
rietta Cloth, 75c.
Yard wide all wool suitings,
brown, cardinal, navy blue & green,
25c. All wool Tricots, 40 cts, sold
last year at 20. Fall stock of Dry
Goods in every needful variety.
f. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

There seems to be an effort making to
place the saloon keeper here, recently con-
victed of violations of the law, in the posi-
ton of a prosecuted individual entitled to
sympathy. We have nothing against the
saloon keeper, personally, but as to his
business It is either a good OF a bad one.
Public sentiment has long condemned it as
a business in defiance of public sentiment
he must take his chances. And when,
further, he carries on that business, not
only in defiance of public sentiment but in
violation of law, he would seem to have
placed himself outside of all claim to con-
sideration, beyond the strict measure that
the law metes out to him.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

1t is expected that if Willard T. Riley is
elected he will vote for a repeal of the local
option law. 1t is charged against John e..
Ward that if his party should in caucus
decide it to be not worth saving, he also
would so vote. The Prohibitionists of Sa-
lem county have no need to ask how their
candidate Walter S. Springer would vote.
He stands upon their platform, he repre-
SCENTS their principles; he accepted their
nomination., in the face of an opposition as
bitter as a1y candidate yet named in Sa-
lem county has had to meet, and the party
owes it to him and to the cause of prohibi-
ton to stand up to a man to his support.
No true Prohibitionist will be deluded into
sacrificing his vote fol Springer aud the
whole ticket for any side issue. The oppo-
nents of the Prohibition party are found in
the ranks of both the old parties, and we
can never gain the victory by conceding to
them the battle in this or that campaign,
or helping them against ourselves. in the
vain hope that we will make up for 1t in
some way or at some time in the future.
Prohibitionists of Salem county, vote for
Fisk and Brooks; vote for William II.
Nicholson; vote for Walter S. Springer;
and in so voting vote your convictions and
leave results where they belong.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

EttarsP. o., York Co. Pa, Sept. 5, IS.
Mr.. J. Z. TRUTH. Bridgeport, Nj:
Enclosed find r. 10 tors hich please send me
six () boxes of Your Ifozenges, and l do say
they are the best in the world. They have
done me more good than any medicine l ever
used, and shall reeom6Acnd them to all l can.
Yours truly, %ELMER e. Drummer.
This article has no equal for dyspepsia
in any form. You can eat whatever you
wish and at the same time be cared. Price
SOC a box. For sale by +. b.. Humphreys
& Co., Or by mail. Good men wanted to
canvass every home in every county.
J. +. TRUITr, Manufacturer, Bridgeport,
N. j. sept2S-1y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

We will be glad when election is over.
This q%uadrennial upheaval of the business,
social, and industrial interests of the coun.
try to settle a difference between the ''ins'
and the ''outs' is calculated to make us
tired, and to wonder whether after all our
fathers buiided as wisely as they might
when they laid the plan of our system Of
government. But the country seems to
survive, and prosper remarkably well,
ffconsiderin'"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

Rev. A. E. Ballard is figuring largely in
this campaign as a Republican whipper-in.
using for that purpose his position as
sVice-P President of the New Jersey State
Temperance Alliance" If there is any
more of the State Temperance Alliance in
existence than can be found under Rev.
Mr.. Billiards. hat, we would be glad to
know where it may be found, moro as a
matter of curiosity than profit.