davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-26
SUPERIOR COUNT.
Department Two-yan Fleet. Judge

WEDNESDAY, April 25, 1888.
Eckhardt vs. Millgate-Continued.
Charles Ralph Henry Auerbach, native of
Germany admitted TO citizenship on the testi-
mony of W. B. Hamilton and C. n. Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-26
MARRIED..

Sacramento, April 24-By Rev. John F. Won
Herrlich Rector of St. Paurs Church. Will
lam B. Mckenzie, of Lstrobe, to LotIie Cers-
ten, of Clarksville, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-26
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

THE FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. OF 10
i rooms all newly furnished, located on best
street in the city House rent ressonsbIa
Rooms enough can be rented to clear your own
rent Call at once. CHARLES NJ CAMPBELL.
400 X street anoa-st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-26

PIANos-If you want the best. buy the
Chickering. L. X. TANNER, sole agent,
No. $50 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-26

MEx's and boys picnic hats, coats. etc.,
at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-26

MArHusaEk Pianos are the best. See
6rz page J. +. Cooper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-26

floor coverings for summer
wear. The Rugs are bright
and attractive, easily cleaned,
and being double-faced, will
give about twice the wear of
Wilton Brussels or Tapestry
Rugs.
China Mattings come in
more patterns than formerly,
including some entirely new
this year.
Our stock of everything in
the line of Mattings, Rugs,
Shades, Cottage Draperies
and other home furnishings is
at its best now.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-26
FARM FOR SALE.

HUI land, the balance good grain and vine
va d land; 35 acres bearing orchard: acres
planted to Bartlett pears; so acres in alfalfa; so
acres r1en corn land; plenty oak timber; fenced
into ten fields, hog Tight Is miles east OF saera-
mento' fronts ON Costumes river: Deer Creek
runs through the place, affording plenty of
water ior STOCK all the year; dwelling and large
oarn, with other necessary buildings; school
mousse on the premises; will sell with the place
tne crop and stock If desired and on easy
terms Call on or address r. H. MURPHY. Per.
kins, Sacramento county, Cal apIs-8ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-26

All sizes in white Pear
Dress Buttons, SC. per dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-26
JAPANESE NAPKINS.

Rice Paper Napkins, with
bright-colored borders, TX
and 10 cents per dozen, &C
cording to size, particularly
suitable for picnic use, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-26
PHOENIX MILLS
PATENT ROLLER BUCKWHEAT FLOUR

ETsEIS flour Is MANUFACTURED OF Sc
lected Buekwheat by new Roller Process
and for purity and whiteness is the finest in the
market. Do not pay fancy prices for the asst
ern article, but give the PHOENIX q trial and
you will use no other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-26
WANTED-LOST-FOUND.
PROPOSALS WANTED
For Raising, Moving and Remodelins of
Stands at Agricultural Park.

PROPOSALS FOR ALTERATIONS To THE
L Grand and Special Stands at Agricultural
Park, as per specifications now on file in the
Office of the Secretary of the State gricuturaI
Society, viii be received by the Committee at
said Office at 10 o'clock A. NJ, MONDAY, APRIL
so, 1855.
The Committee reserve:the right to reject any
or all bids.
apl9-td EDWIN f. SMITH, Secretary.
The Monitor., 1888-04-27
Drunk I'm the street.

"Drunk, your w orshp,' tie officer said;
Drunk in the street, sr.'' She raised her
head
A lingering trace of the golden grace
Still softening the lines of her woe-worn face,
Unkempt and tangled herrich brown hair,
Yet with all the furrows and stains of care
The years of anguish and sin and despair
The child of the city was passing fair.
The ripe red mouth, with lips compressed
The rise and fail of the hcaving breast
The nervous fingers, so taper and small,
Crumped the fringe of the tattered shawl
AS she stood in her place at the officers call.
She seemed good aud fair, she seemed tender
and sweet,
This fallen woman found drunk in the street
Does the hand that once smoothed the ripple
and wave
OF that tangled hair lie still in the grave?
Is that mother who pressed those red lips 10
her own
Deaf to the pain of their smothered moan?
Has the voice that chimed to the lisping
prayer
No accent of hope for the lost one there.
Bearing her burden of sin and despair
Drunk in the street-in She gutter found
From a passionate longing to crush and dr own
The soul of the woman she might have been
To fling off the weight of a fearful dream,
And awake again in the homestead hard by,
And wooden mountain that touched the sky;
TO linger a while on the path to school
And catch in the depth of n limpid pool.
Under the willow shade, green and cool
A dimpled face and Il laughing eye,
And the pleasant word offs passer by.
Ye men with sisters and mothers and wives,
Have We no care for these women's lives?
Must they starve for the comfort they never
speak?
Must they be erring and sinful and weak
Staggering onward with weary feet.
Stained in the cutters and drunk in the street?
Good Iemptdr.
The Monitor., 1888-04-27

tFrom our regular correspondent J


WASHINGTON. APRIL %, 1888.
By far the most important event in Con
gress since last wrote you was the inang-
uraton of the long contemplated tariff de
bate which took place on last Tuesday with
becoming dignity and decorum. The open
ing speech for revenue reform was made
by Mr.. Mills, of Texas, as Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, and was call
ed masterpiece by his sympathizers on
the tariff question. The reply very appro
priately came from Judge Kelly, of Penn
sylvania, the senior member of Congress
and the acknowledged leader and exponent
of protection. The discussion promises to
be long continued and exhaustive, and it
will not be surprising if the public finds
its patience somewhat worn before vote
is reached, although Mr.. Mills, in speaking
of his cherished measure, remarked enthu-
siastically: "We are in earnest; we will
actively push it to final vote, and we will
pass it before the meeting of the st. Louis
Presidential Nomination Convention"
The House of Representatives spent
most of the past week in working with
gratifying energy on appropl iation bills.
1t is trying to dispose Of these current
financial concerns in order to give its time
exclusively aftcrward to the inspiring tar
iif discussion. The pension appropriation
bill and the Indian appropriation bill have
been safely passed, and now the River and
Harbor appropriation is under considera-
tion. The Pension bill appropriates $780,
2S6, 500, being an increase of S1,515,0O0
over the appropriations of last year. These
are large figures, but | suppose nobody
will regret the expenditure, SO long as it is
carefully limited to those who honestly
earned this recognition by the Govern
ment. The River and Harbor bill does
not have smooth sailing. Some members
seem to think that the appropriation ought
to be distributed among the States accord
The Monitor., 1888-04-27
Mlarried.


BASSETT-CRISPIN-On April 26th, at the
residence OF the brides parents in Sharptown,
by Friends ceremony in the presence OF MI.
and Mrs. John L. Bassett and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Z. Broadway, Clement Bassett, son OF
Elisha and Hannah Ann Bassett, of Salem, to
Mary Augusta Crispin, daughter of Hews and
Maggie Crispin.
NEWKIRk-DYER-At the residence of the
bride, 506 Linden street, Camden, on April
18th, by Rev. +. Waters, oseph Newkirk, OF
Pittsgroye, Salem county, and Anna L. Dyer.
COSTILL-HACKE Salem, by Rev.
a. II. Sembower, April IS, Joseph X. Costil
and NJ iss Sue Il. Hackett, both of Quinton.
HUGHES-PYLE-At Pennsgrove, April -,
1888, by Rev. e. ). Powelson, Mr.. Andre J.
Hughes and Mrs. Annie NJ. Pyle, both of
Pennsgrove, n j.
SUMMERILL--JOHNS0 Pennsgrove,
April IS, 1885, at the residence of the bride 8
parents, by Rev. T. c. Carman, Daniel V. sum-
merrill, Jr, and Miss Ella, daughter of DR.. May
hew aud Lizzie johnson.
LACEY-STRANG-I Camden, on April
4th by Rev. James Way William A. Lacey
and Lucy NJ. W Strang, both of Evans Mills.
The Monitor., 1888-04-27

The closing meeting of the late Annual
Conference of the International Federation
for the Abolition of State Regulation of
Vice, at Lausanne, Switzerland, was an oc-
casion of great interest, many being turned
away unable to gain admission. The last
speech of the evening was made by Mrs.
Josephine E. Butler The "Sentinel Of
London" from which we quote, says: ''She
stood forward amidst intense excitement
and preached sermon to the men present,
young and old. She said "Come with
me for a moment to the Temple at Jerusa-
lem and behold scene there. The Tenn
Pile is crowded by men of all ages, from the
father of the family to the YOUTH little
more than a boy, and there before them all
is en-alone-bowed to the ground,
her head bent, hopeless and helpless, the
gazing stock of the pitiless throng But
near her we see another form it is the
Prophet of Nazareth. The crowd OF men
press round the two, eager to condemn her.
They say how she has sInned-caught
her in the act. What shall We do with
her? the law says stone her but, Master
what sayest thou?' Jesus of NaZereth
stood long silent. AT last came the words
so condemnatory in their very genteness,
Let him that is without sin cast the first
stone
''in all ages, even to the present day,
this scene has been repeated. The church,
science, the state, society, all say, What
shall we do with hero with her, mark you,
not with him, the partner of her sin. Him
they let go free while they repeat the ques-
ton what shall we do with hcr?' The
law says stone her the law Of society,
the law of the church. The same long ST.
lence. AT last in our days, voice begins
to be heard We are in new era the
dawn begins. The woman is alone with
Him, the only just Judge. He speaks.
He answers and His answer vanquishes
her accusers. They are speeehless. They
leave her with her God.
''Now l wonld speak to you men, beg
you before you close your eyes in sleep this
night, to ask your own consciences, what
has been your part in this sad scene. If
you flinch if you refuse to do SO, you are
not worthy of the name of soldiers or of
men. You are unworthy to wear the
sword, if you dare not first turn its point
against yourselves. Without you men,
this woman would never have fallen, with
out you she had still been pure . Think
of it. Judge for yourselves. leave it to
your consc fences to answer. Tile Philan-
Mropist.
The Monitor., 1888-04-27

ino TO the number of miles OF their water
front or the lineal length of their rivers
and creeks, without any particular regard
to the needs of commerce. They object TO
the mighty Mississippi, which has never
received the attention it deserved from the
Government. having so much. The trouble
seems to be in bringing Congressman to
understand that hatever the Government
spends for internal Improvements should
bear some reasonable proportion to the
calculable commercial advantages which
they carry with them. The River and
Harbor bill is not in the character OF
gratuity TO the States, but OF business
investment for the general welfare
After lively political debate which re-
verted to the electoral controversy Of 1876,
the bill for the admission of South Dakota
as State passed the Senate. 1t is not eX-
DIG cted to pass the House, however.
The impression is strengthening at the
Capitol that party lines will be strictly
drawn upon the Fisheries Treaty and that
its ratification is impossible. 1t is proba-
BILE that considerable portion of this week
will be spent behind closed doors by the
Senate discussing this treaty. Much of it
will be Of a partisan character and will be
made public by order of the Senate and
published III the Congressional Record.
Secretary Bayard was anxious for the
treaty to be discussed in open session be-
cause he thought the more the people
knew about the treaty The more popular it
would become.
Friday last was the tooth day of the
present session of Congress. The bills and
resolutions introduced to that date aggIe-
gate 12, 1868, which is over ?, 900 more than
the total number introduced during the
The Senate has passed S31 bills and the
House 427. The House has sent 1855 bills
to the President and the Senate "a. SO as
Congresses go the work of the fiitieih is
nothing to be ashamed of so far, after all.
For years past when Congress has not
worked fast it has been the custom to ex-
cuse and forgive it on the ground that it is
too bulky body to do better. Represen-
tative Tilman, of South Carolina, has just
come to the front with different theory.
He says that our National Legislature,
considering the size of this country, with
its vast and varied population, is altogether
too small. He does not think that the in
terests of sixty millions Of people can be
properly cared for by four hundred legis-
lators. In his opinion the House of Rep
resentatives should have at least six hum
dred members and the Senate no less than
three hundred, and i'll support of this
proposition Mr.. Tillman cited the fact that
the British House of Lords has $50 mem
bers and the House of Commons G70. Mr..
Tilman very ably advocated his side of the
question, but there is much that can be
said on both sides and many people in this
country believe that the public business
could oe greatly facilitated, the danger of
wasteful deadlocks diminished, and the
mischief of sectional combinations done
away with by cutt ing down the number
of members. WESTON.
The Monitor., 1888-04-27
AT THE
New Store under the Opera House

We have this week opened our
first instalment of SPRING
CLOTHING. We have the mob
biest kind Of suits for Young Gents,
for $40, cut tastefully, made care
fully, and trimmed honestly, equal
in many respects to custom work
and far better than the ordinary
ready-made goods. Children's
piece suits, all varieties, by far the
largest and best stock in this coun-
ty. Our own good make Of work
ing pants, overalls and shirts, which
are SO wcll-known that we sell the
wholesale trade in more than halt
the States in the Union.
3 cases hats. all the new shapes
and styles. You cannot help being.
suited if you call and see our assort-
ment.
Our stock of Ladies and Misses
fine shoes was never better than it
is now. If you have any needs in the
shoe line stop in and see our stock.
You may find what you want bet
ter in quality and lower in price
than you have been paying. 1t will
cost you nothing but your trouble
to try it.
Burt's perfect fitting dress shirts.
at the New Store under the Opera
House. The best fitting and best
made shirts ever offered for sale.
No housewife, mother or sister
IAN offord the time to make gents
dress shirt when a good one can be
bought for 50 cents. at the New
Store under the Opera House.
+. B, HUMPHREYS & Co,
Woodstown. N. J..
The Monitor., 1888-04-27

The quarterly report of Assistant AdIu-
tant General Hartshorne, of the Depart
ment of New Jersey, G. A. H.,
shows that there are now 100 Posts
in that department., with member
ship of 709S. The gains during the
quarter were by muster, 115; by transfer
81 +; by reinstatement, 6S /; the losses were
by death, "a by discharge, s. by suspen-
sion, 14G, and by transfer, 20, making the
total loss, 1913. The largest Post in the
department is Van Houten No. 3, of Jer-
sey City. The report of Assistant Quarter
master G. S. Magrath shows receipts of
$25. 1877 "A disbursements, exclusive OF the
relief fund expenditure, s12, 1871 bal
ance, $13, 34019 The amount distributed
for charitable purposes was $256o.4l.
The Monitor., 1888-04-27

A statement submitted to the Ways and
Means Committee of the House by the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue shows
that there were registered and operated in
New Jersey the following number of dis
tilleries First District. so Third District,
81; Fifth District, 81. Grain, etc, used in
the State during the year Malt, 1880
bushels rye, SO, s57 bushels; corn, %,
s57 bushels total; 1877, 004 bushels. Num-
Der of proof gallons of spirits rectified,
1872 S93. 20 gallons.
The Monitor., 1888-04-27

The State Executive Committee of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
New Jersey held their annual session in
Camden on Tuesday and were the guests
of Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Among those present We're: President,
Mrs Sarah j. G. Downs, Ocean Grove fl
nancial secretary, Mrs. j. #. Ellis, Ocean
Grove recording secretary, Mrs. Emma
Bourne Newark treasurer Mrs. E. A.
Mickle, Mil!ville. Summer meetings will
be held at Ocean Grove, Staten Island,
Pitman Grove, Malaga and other places.
The Union now has 1o1 local unions, en-
bracing membership of 5000, and there
are 10000 pledged children in the Loyal
Temperance Union. The annual State
Convention will be held at Passaic in Oc-
tober
The Monitor., 1888-04-27
The spring is late and we have

saved by not buying early ana can
therefore give our patrons better
value for their money outlay.
Ladies dress goods are coming in
and we will be making weekly ad-
ditions to our stock from this time
till July lst. We were especially
fortunate last year in our dress
goods selections and feel assured
that our purchases SO far the current
season will meet the popular wants.
One thing that can be depended on,
our prices will not suffer by COM
parison with any others you may
see or hear.
Ladies light weight, short coats
for spring, perfect fitting I'd nobby
in style and appearance, at S3.75
and $500
New stock Merino shawls in blue,
scarlet, cream, mode and myrtle,
sI.oo to S2.75.
New stock Of Hosiery just open
ed, the best we've had, at prices to
satisfy the most economical.
25oo yards fast color calicoes and
satteens, dark colors, in new and
choice styles, S cents.
Table linens, 81 in. wide, zoe on
up to 45c yard for 90 inch damask.
At oS cts per yard we have most
beautiful patterns. GO inches wide.
Also Turkey Red damask from IS
to SO cents.
10 pieces pin check, yard wide,
wooden suitings for ladies wear,
worth s. cts, but we bought SO as
to sell at Is cts. They are dressy,
serviceable and cheap.
So doz. mems full weight regula
make, no seams, y hose, IS cts.
for 2 pair. We have been paying
FL cts. a pair wholesale for no
better.
Carpets. We have ali grades, both
rag and Ingram, from 20 cents per
yard upward. What we buy we buy
cheap, and what we sell we sell
cheap. We can show you an extra
super heavy Ingram, every fibre
wool, at oS cts, and doubt if you can
match it in any carpet store in the
city for a fraction less than IS cents.
We are selling neat and pretty Tap
estry Brussels at S. cts, equal to
any we have had for 10 cents more.
Cation Mating. While we can
sell common article as low as
I2H cents yard, few persons will
buy it The lowest we have is 20
cents, and an excellent one in neat
check pattern for 25 cts. which is
probably cheaper, wear considered,
than the lower priced would prove
to be.
Wall Papers. Larger stock than
ever before. 5000 pieces, every
grade and combination, from 5 cts.
piece up to IS cts. for the best gilt.
The combination Of manufacturers
has broken up and the people are
benefited with much lower prices
than heretofore. You'll be surprised
to know how cheaply you can dec
crate your room. A hrst-class,
practical and painstaking Paper
Hanger sent out in all cases where
his services are needed.
All-wool- Black Cashmeres and
Ottoman Cloth, from 5 to 10 cents
per yard below former prices.
Black Henrietta Cloth, SO
cents. The finest silk finish, 40
inches wide, at SI.oo. Seven yards
makes a dress, and you may not see
its equal elsewhere less than SIPS.
Bring sample of these goods that
you consider cheap and give us
cnance to match them and see what
we can do in that way.
Our price for the best Headlight
Oil to-day is 10 cents per gallon.
If you appreciate heavy bodied,
rich favored coffee try our blend of
Java, Maracaibo and Laguayra. The
chances are you'll be suited.
The Monitor., 1888-04-27
dMa1tamaker's
Philadelphia, Monday, April %,

Philadelphia, Monday, April 49, 1883.
Every one of our many Dress
Goods counters holds reduced
goods and special bargains. And
each lot contains large variety
of colors, and in the fancy styles
a selection, both in colors and
pattern. 1t may profit you to
pick among them.
The Monitor., 1888-04-27

Black Striped Armures. Four
patterns, I-Io to d inch effects;
solid, substantial, good weight
stuff. Reduced from 90 to 4oc.
Black Armures, plaids and
stripes. A variety of neat de
signs; every one has been a
quick seller, but the price goes
from 65 to soc.
The Monitor., 1888-04-27
Iicd

JACOBS--ln Alloway, April 2i. Joseph s..
Jacobs, aged "A years.
TAYLOIs--In Swedesboro, April 10Th, Sarah
B., wife of David +. Taylor, in the 18th year of
her age.
FLANAGAN-In Salem, April IA, 1885, Will
liam II. Flanagan. aged 56 years
COOPER-In Salem, April 22d. } ohm n. Coop
er, in his Slst year.
CRANE-In Quinton, April 18th, 1883, Lydia
j. Crane, aged II years, months and days.
SHIMP-In Alloway. April 2lst, Lydia, wife
of Smith Shimp, aged 60 years.
The Monitor., 1888-04-27

The executive committees of the conven-
tion and educational societies of the New
Jersey Baptist churches will meet in quar-
terly conference in the Baptist Church, at
Red Bank, on May /.
The Monitor., 1888-04-27

London Worsted Suiting in
stripes, plaids, shepherds plaids,
and checks, the finest imported
gems of fine spinning, perfect
weaving, and artistic designs.
Sixty styles, from delicate light
est to darkest staple. Have
sold quickly at S2.5o; reduced
to sI.5o. 54 inches.
English Worsted Suiting in
stripes, plaids, and checks very
desirable, and only a single
grade below the above. Have
had large sales at 81; now re-
duced to SIPS. 81 inches
French Camefs-hair Diagonal.
Eight plain colors. Perfect in
weave as only Roubaix workmen
can make them. ~ inches,
Were 81 now 75c.
German Silk-and-wool Crepe
Cloths. Twenty mixed shades,
Very bright, very strong, and re-
markably desirable. AZ inches.
Reduced from $I.25 to 81.
French All-wool Armure, with
self-colored plaids, nine colors.
40 inches. Down from S. cents
to 90.
French Prunella Cloth, all
wool selfcolor checks, eight
shades. 40 inches. Reduced to
SO cents, from IS.
French Ottoman Cloth, all
wool, eight shades. 40 inches.
Reduced from Is cents to SO.
French Diagonals, all-wool,
various twills, ten colorings, 40
inches. Down from IS cents to
SO.
All-wool Habit Cloths, a very
great variety, nineteen colors, in
Guiding all the newest and most
desirable shades. SO inches. They
we're 81, but are Is cents.
American Wool Suitings in
sixteen very stylish checks and
overplaids; gray, brown, and ecru
grounds with cardinal, blue. or
ange, selfcolor. Desirable al
As cents, but reduced to 81.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams.
Thirty elegant novelties in plaids
and stripes. The public have
been eloquent over the colors
and patterns, and thought them
cheap at 50 cents; they go at
SIX cents.
Imported Pin-head checks in
the liked light shades. tans, steel,
browns, and blues, with stripes
on same ground to combine. An
unusually choice line of stuffs for
Spring and Summer wear. 4c
inches. 75c, from IS.
All-wool Plaids. A variety o1
weaves-beige, cheviot, cash
mere, serge-more than 4ostyles
and colorings. They have been
quick sellers at 81; now 75c.
Atwood Block Plaids, cres
cent design in corners. Fine
quality, good weight, hand
some combination of colors.
Sold readily at SI.25; price now
The Monitor., 1888-04-27

Mr.. Wilder, of Newark, after reviewing
the case, says:
"If have given the facts correctly, the
statute restricting suffrage, being in contra
yention OF the constitution, was of no bind
ing force when enacted. | doubt, too,
whether it was valid to make any amend
ment which could operate to disfranchlse
any citizen or divest any citizen of right
in possession" ALEXANDER WILDER.
Nepark, September II, 1887.