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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-05

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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-05
Building Lot for Sale.

A desirable building lot on Main street, adj
- joining Josiah NJ. Bricks residence, is
offered for sale il applied for soon.
auel1 fOGG Il AN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-05

A maa wants mis- ballot counted ~ he
casts II. Temperance meu have III years
past east tI,eir ballots year after year With
o1e or the otier u ttc Old parties, on one
pretezt Or another, ~aupposing that they
were voting for temperance and honestly
intending 20 vote that way. When THE
box was opened The ballots begun to sing, "
to accept a liberal parapIpage If a nursery
rhyme, but the burden Of the song was
never Temperance but the Tariff" "a
United States Senator, y ''fIe Post Offices
arc ours" or some one or other Of a score
Of old partisan war cries. Nov what Pro-
h.biti0nixts want h tine prohibition Of the
liquor traffic aud tho downfall Of the saloon.
If they want it they must ask for il. The
only way Of asking for it is by their votes.
II they cast their votes so that they will
express exactly what They want, and be
counted just that way, they will tho sooner
gen what they ask for. II they cast their
votes so that when they are counted the
sound Of their petition Is drowned among
the multitude Of old party issues,
and the party success brought about, it
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-05
one OF Many Tes,,moniaIs.

fame. Regulate the regulator with Wa
neF's Log Cabin S%arsaparilIa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-05

Af e s. - sease2 6et- ~ fhe aHDff
ega8e8ffGH G1s eae &1 2
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-05

Loo GAElss, lacking ele-
gance, were yet comfortable
homes. Health and happi-
ness were found in them. The
best IL the simple remedies
used are given 10 the world in
Warmers Log Cabin Remedies
made by Warner of safe Cure
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-05

GEORGE g. LoBDELL, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
ANOTHER BLAINE LETTER

Another BLAINE letter is reported to
be eEtant, or rather in the possession of
Chairman JONES, who at an appointed
time is to spring it upon along-suffering
public. In connection with this letter
occurs a significant contradiction and
inconsistency which, even if the alleged
letter has no real existence, is certainly
BLAINE-Iike.
1t is to be found in the declaration
that Mr.. BLAINE thinks the hone for
Republican success brilliant, but abso-
lutely refuses to take advantage of this
bright promise himself, though if Mr..
SHERMAN, to whom he throws his in
fiuence, is elected, he wants to be. secre-
tary of state. Those acquainted with
the character of Mr.. BLAINE know very
well that he is not in the habit of serv-
ing where he can be chief.
If, then, he really thought the chances
OF Republican success were bright
enough to warrant him in arranging
with candidate for an office, would he
not rather himself take the chief prize,
which, so far as the nomination is con-
cerned, is admittedly his for the asking?
Most aSsuredly he would. AS Mr.. DE-
PEW frankly says, the presidency is not
the sort of thing to be refused.
Therefore but two suppositions are
logically possible: Either the reported
letter has 10 existence. or Mr.. BLAINE.
despite his assertions, has no hope
whatever of Republican success. In
this latter view many other eminent
Republicans, if they had the frank
courage of their convictions, would
doubtless ioin him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
ST. CLOUD PLATFORM.

Of all conglomerated considerations
in the way of a political platform, the
one adopted at ST. Cloud last Tuesday
takes the rag from the bush. 1t is a
SenSelesS and almost interminable link
ing together of platitudes without CIV
ing utterance to single distinct prin-
ciple. 1t is one of those platforms
where you pay your money and take
your choice, and the man who drafted
it must be an expert in the art
of straddling. 1t is for protection and
against it, for tariff reduction and OPP.
posed to it, favors legislation for con-
trolling the railroads and doesn't favor
it, just according to the way the individ-
ual voter thinks about these things. The
old Fifth district has heretofore been
the main check on Republican eXtrava-
gance in this state, and has been the
one locality the machine bosses could
not bulldoZe into absolute submission.
1t is therefore deplorable sight to see
the Fifth district Republicans going
into the approaching canvass with such
miserable excuse for platform as the
one adopted at st. Cloud. That they
are doing so is clear evidence that the
corporation influence was stronger in
the st. Cloud convention than was in
Dictated on the surface; and if it can
make itself felt with so much force in
the Fifth district, what limit can be
placed on its sway in those portions of
the state where corporate rule is so
firmly established?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
CIyILIZING THE INDIANS.

Maj. BURKE, manager of BUFFALO
BILLS Wild West show, dropped in at
the White house the other day and en-
tertained the president for two straight
hours with graphic and picturesque
description of how the Pine Ridge In
dians enjoyed the society of British
royalty. The Indians who are in Buzz
FALo BILLS employment are all from
the Pine Ridge agency in Southern
Dakota. and, according to Mai.
BURKE's opinion, they have came back
with enlarged views of the world, and
of the white man in particular. He
impressed the president with the be-
lief that when these Indians go back
to the reservation the result of their
European experience will be elevating
to the whole tribe. If Major BURKE
is correct in this opinion, why wouldn't
it be good way to solve the Indian
problem to start out the whole Indian
race on pilgrimage to Europe? 1t could
be easily arranged to have it done with
out expense to the government. They
could be divided up into bands accord
ing to their tribal relations, under COM
peteDt managers like BUFFALO BILL,
Maj. BURKE and NATE SALISBURY,
and give grand National Wild West
shows all over Europe. The Sioux
Indians could be sent to st. Peters
burg, the Chippewas to London,
the Apaches to Paris. the Crows
to Berlin, the Modocs to Madrid, and so
on until every capital in Europe would
be enlivened by such a novel and gor-
geous spectacle as BUFFALO BILL de-
lighted London with last season. There
would be big money in it for the govern
ment and no end of enjoyment to Euro
pean aristocracy. Besides it would have
the effect of making the American FLAG
more respected abroad than it has ever
been. Queen VICTORIA was present at
a Wild West show in London last win
ter, and the old lady was so charmed
with the entertainment that when the
stars and stripes were unfurled in the
middle of the performance she not only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
SWARMs WITH DRONES;
Why Society Is Bothered With
Labor Troubles,


About 100 people assembled at Cen
tenary Methodist church last evening to
hear &. (. Hitler deliver lecture on
CHE Causes oftour Labor Troubles.) He
said the principal cause was that the
American people thought it disgrace
to do manual labor. The farmers chill
dren, as soon as they grew up, all
rushed into the cities, because farm
work is not considered genteel, and seek
positions as clerks, canvassers
and agents, while the children of the
laboring people in the cities are sent to
school to get an education so that they
will not need to work as hard for liv-
ing as their parents have done. After
these children have attended school
long enough to get beyond reading and
writing, they consider themselves above
manual labor, ana instead of seek
ing honest labor they also try
to make a living by being
clerks and book agents. In conse-
Quence we are required to send to Eu-
rope every year in order to get men to
do the work. The country is swarming
with drOnes who Will not work, and con
sequently we have a floating population
who seize every chance to make trouble
with the working classes. To show
how large this floating population was
in the large cities he read from re-
port, which stated that in the city Of
New York, which contained over
million of people, there were only about
10000 who owned their homes, and that
the proportion in the other cities was
about the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
secretaries. A committee on credentials

secretaries. A committee on credentials
was appointed, consisting of G. L. Barry,
of Hennepin; j. l. Mulgrew, of Ramsey:
p. j. Keyes, of Washington; Philip Nc
Kenna, of Rice; j. o. Madden, of
Carver; James Dillon, of Ramsey, and
John Flaven, of Winona. The annual
report of the president was, on motion
of Rev. Father Cutter, made the special
order for the opening of the afternoon
session, and the convention took short
recess, after which it proceeded in a
1body to st. Thomas church, when high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Cutter, with Rev. Father Gibben as
deacon, Rev. Father Fitzpatrick as sub
deacon and Rev. Father Gallagher as
master of ceremonies. An eloquent
sermon from Second Corinthians, X. II
Is. was delivered by Rev. Father
Cleary. He gave tribute to Bishop
ireland on account of his work
in the cause of temperance.
At the opening of the afternoon session
President O'Brien delivered his annual
address. There are nearly 800 delegates
present tonight and sixty-three socie-
ties are represented. A plea for CO.
operative insurance this afternoon
brought out discussion, but the matter
was tabled. A banquet followed the
afternoon work. Tonight parade of
the societies took place. They made
very creditable showing. An address
by Archbishop Ireland at the opera
house was given before large audience
at S O'Clock. 1t was followed by Past
Redemption" given by local cast
from st. Thomas church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
ARIsToCRATIC BovINEs.
Important Sale of Short Horr
Cattle at CrescO.

Special to the Globe.
CREsCo Iowa, June 13.-Forty-siZ
select short horns from the Kendalville
Herd, owned by John McHugh, were
sold at auction. to-day, bringing
an average per head of s137,
The purchasers were as follows:
Allie Bly,, S105, M. W. Grimes, West
Union; Prairie Duchess, S1G0, Baron
butterfly, S115, Baron Butterfly TWEEN
ueth, $780,, Meighn Bros, Forestville,
MINI; Frantic, slS5, Rosemary, S1S55,
lis, of Kendallville, s125, j. W. Jones;
Lone Tree, Adeliza Clay and calf, S11O;
Daisy Girl and calf, 5000. Wilson Bros,
$l75; Atpalinda, siao; Baron
Butterfly, 26th. 500; Arabellas.
pet and calf, Sl95; J. V. Vance, Ossian
To-, Lady of Lakeside, 500; J. B. Bar
Der, Cresco, To-, Nora Belle, S14O;
Thomas Hooper and sous, Cresco, To-,
Red Bird, 500, Lady Booth, Sl65,
Orinda, of Kendallville, $50; Orange
Prince, $3.50; +. Brown, Cresco,
Lady Glee, s11o; Nels Nelson, Cresco,
man, Fredericksburg, 10. Orinda and
two calves, 5000, n. Banning, Ossian,
To-; Orinda of Kendallville, w. w.
Grimes. West Union. 10. Six head from
his celebrated Cruikshank herd sold for
$1,000. The purchasers are as follows:
Clematis, $40; Lavender Gem. 1856; S.
5. Browns Sons, Galena, ILL.,, Blssful.
$3.50; Shelhan q Son. Usage, To-, Prin-
cess Royal, of Kendallville, 1850;
l.. Adams, Storm Lake, To-,
Twenty-eighth Duchess of Clos
ter, $3.50. 1t was the largest
sale ever held in the state, and to GER
tain extent has established the price of
short horns from the different families
for the year. William Cohlard, of Des
MOlneS, was the auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
SIGNS OF A BOOM.
New Business Block and a Big
Sewer Contracted for Spray
From Chippewa Falls.

New Business Block and a Big
Sewer Contracted for Spray
From Chippewa Falls.
Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June 49,
Work was commenced this morning on
the erection of large brick block by
the ST. Jean Baptist society of this city.
The upper portion of the block will be
used as an opera hall.
The board of public works closed a
contract with E. L. SeikS, of Minneap-
oils. for the construction of sewer on
the principal streets of the city. Seiks'
proposition is for $4,000, of
which about $1,000 will be charged
to the city and the balance
to the abutting property owners. This
tax will not be collected until 1889, OIL at
such time as the city may direct.
During the thunder storm last night
lightning struck the house of Andrew
TALLY destroying it. Loss 81 1000.
The proceedings to-day at the st.
Croix Valley Baptist association were
conducted by Rev. H. H. Parmenter, of
Thorpe. The address to the publica-
ton society was by Rev. E. B. Edmunds,
of Beaver Dam. Prof. G.. f. Linfeld,
of Wayland seminary. addressed the as
ISOLATION this evening on christian
Education" A sermon was delivered
by Rev. w. A. McKillop, of Eau Claire.
Anthem Larson, an emplOye of the
Chippewa Lumber and Boom company,
was severely injured to-day by being
struck with piece of wood from the
Iath machine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
WESTERN INDEPENDENCE,

We note in several Eastern journals
significant references to 1.-THE growth
of independent thought and action in
the West, and especially in the North
west. We are glad our Eastern friends
have begun to notice this. For long
time their eyes have been blinded, and
they have in consequence delivered
themselves from time to time of very
absurd statements; but it is gratifying
to observe that they at last are begin
ming to get an intelligent appreciation
of the situation. The Independent
movement in the Northwest certainly is
formidable. 1t arises simply from an
inclination on the part of the peo-
pie to look at things from a
common sense point of view. They
see no virtue in clinging to tradi-
tons and prejudices simply because
their fathers chung to them before them.
because they are time-honored. In the
West, utilItarianiSm and practically are
the prime considerations. Men and
measures are judged not by what they
recall, but by what they are in them
selves and what their influence and
effect may be In the present day and
generation. There is an eXpansiveneSS
about the very atmosphere productive
of independence. Though party lines
are tightly drawn, they are not suffi-
GENTLY strong to bind men down to a
course of action contrary to the dictates
of their Judgment, and no better in
dication of this independence, this
disposition to regard common sense
as the superior of party doctrine,
when the two conflict, can be adj
duced than the attitude of the
Northwest, in demanding, without dis
tinction of political affiliations, reduc-
ton of the monstrous taxation system
which is pouring into the national treas
ury every year S60,OG0,000 in excess of
the governments needs.
This is only one of the many signs of
Northwestern independence, but we
commend it to the careful consideration
of our Eastern friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14

onies. Through her nearness to the
United States, and her acquaintance
with our institutions, she has imbibed
something of the American habit of in
dependence in thought and speech, and
a good deal of the American contempt
for old world shams and pretensions.
She is, in fact, almost as totally differ
ent in interests and tendencies from the
mother country as is this country itself.
She leans inevitably towards democracy
and future independence or incorpora-
ton with the United States.
Therefore, in finding that the new
governor general differs from his pred
ecessors in that he is inclined to take
the people into account, their approval
is spontaneous. And in thus placing
himself in sympathy with the people it
is more than likely that Lord STANLEY
will accomplish more and better things
during his term of office than all his pred
eceSSOrS together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
GRACED BY THE GOVERNOR.
The Firemen's Tournament at
Grafton Witnessed by Gov.
Cinrnnoh

= SnuFcn.
GRAFTON, OAK, June 13.-The third
day of the firemen's tourna-
ment at Grafton resulted in
high honorS to the home team.
Nothing of importance occurred in the
the first part of the day. In the after
noon when it became known that Coy.
Church and party were expected
to arrive on the 1:30 train from
the south the populace turned out
and thronged the depot. The appear
ance of the governor was the signal for
loud outburst of cheering, and he was
being introduced to the pub
cred an address in his usual
clear and sonorouS voice. During the
delivery he was heartily applauded.
After dining at the house of Mr.. Leisti-
kOw he was driven to the fair grounds
and watched the various competitions
with apparent interest. For lack of
time, only two of the competitions on the
programme came off, viz: novelty hose
race, prize $50, and novelty hook and
ladder race. The time made in the
former was, Grafton, three seconds,
Yerxa, Fargo, Sc; Continental, Fargo,
"a; Germania, Wahpeton, Sc; Active,
Grand Forks, So, and Reliance, Wahpe-
ton, 81. The hook and ladder contest
resulted in tie between Grafton and
st. Thomas, the time being 25 seconds,
but on second run the Graftonites
proved the better men. The weather
to-day has been very warm. The
thermometer registering over so deg. in
the shade. The Maze ppaS OF Wahpe
ton were awarded the prize as the best
uniformed company in the general pro
ceSSion this forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
So Senator Hale, Of Maine,
Condemns the Fishery
Treaty.
Tariff Discussion Merges Into
a Review of the Political
Situation.
Dakota Looms Up in a Big
Batch of Postmasters APP
pointed.
The Measure Creating a De-
partment Of Labor Signed
by Grover.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGToN, d. c., June 13.-The
feature of the senate proceedings was
the speech of Mr.. Hale on the fisheries
treaty. Mr.. Sherman, from the COM
mittee On foreign relations, reported
concurrent resolutions requesting the
president to invite negotiations with
friendly governments in behalf of arbi-
tration. Mr.. Hale called up Mr.. MOrgan's
resolution as to the fishery treaty and
spoke at length. He SAID that Mr.. Nor
CAMS speech last week had filled him
with wonder that he, as representative
OF his party and administration, should
urge the cause of ''Our friends, the
enemy" The treaty, he said, was a
failure, and must inevitably be so, be-
cause neither the administration nor the
negotiators had been able to take in the
whole situation or consider the
STEADY MARCH OF CANADA
for the last twenty years under British
tutelage and inspiration, making at
tackS upon us under the guiSe of carry
course of violating them. Mr.. Hale said
that the fishery question would have to
be ultimately settled after further ne
gotlation. and these negotiations would
be hampered by the concessions made
i'll the treaty. The resolution
was postponed until the 25th. The
District of Columbia appropriation
bill was then passed. The conSidera-
ton of the Stewart resolution, calling
for information concerning the sale of
bonds since April l, 1888, and the names
of the accepted bidders, was then re-
sumed. Mr.. COckrell withdrew his
amendment to strike out the names of
the sellers. Mr.. Stewart said that
the interest of the secretary of the
treasury publicity was required so as to
AVERT THE SUSPICION
which might be attached to the
fact that over 100000 of surplus had
been deposited free of interest in the
Western National bank of New York.
After some further discussion the reso-
luton was adopted. Mr.. Blair moved
to take up the senate bill for the adjust
ment of the accounts of laborers and
mechanics arising under the eight-hour
law. 1t was opposed by the Democrats,
and filibustering enSued. No action
was taken ON the measure and at 4:20
D. m. the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
CoMsroCK,s NOMINATION.

The st. Cloud convention resulted
just as Republican conventions usually
do where there is contest between the
people and the corporations. The cor
porationS invariably come out ahead.
The Republican nominee for congress
in the Fifth district is a man of
fair ability, but in nowise superior to
the other contestants, and not equal to
some of them. But he is railroad at
torney, and to that fact alone he owes
his nomination. Either one of the other
candidates had superior claim on the
nomination from the simple fact that
any one of them was more iden-
tilted with the interests of the
people who constitute the Fifth district
constituency. 1t is a long jump from
NELSON, the man of the people, to
CoMsToCK, the corporation attorney.
1t remains to be seen whether the
granger element in the northern part of
the state will submit to be trampled on
in this rough-shod manner by the ma
chine bosses who are the tools of cor
nOrafiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
AN IMMIGRATION SCHEME.

1t appears that the English govern
ment has sent representative to Mani
toba to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of in
stituting in that province huge colo
nization scheme. The emigrants whom
it is contemplated to thus transplant, as
it were, are to be brought from Ireland,
and in this way the government hopes
to make the solution of the veXatiouS
problem as to the government of Ire
land more easy.
The scheme is not likely to succeed.
The very fact that the English govern
ment is behind it would be sufficient to
make the Irish suspicious of it. But be-
side this, the Irish are coming to Amer
lea at a pretty lively rate on their own
account. No steamer comes from the
other side without bringing compile
ment of them. Those already here in
f1uence the coming of their friends, and
the result is that the number of immi-
grants coming. from Ireland grows
larger every year.
They come to seek the liberty and the
opportunities denied them at home.
These they find under the government
Of the United States. 1t is unlikely,
then, that when this broad land still eX-
tends hearty invitation to them to
come and enjoy the advantages which
its citizenship confers, the Irish
who may be favorably disposed toward
emigration would consent to find new
homes in land which still owes allie
glance to the government they have so
much cause to hate.
Great Britain would do far better to
make her thousands of unemployed poor
the objects of her colonization scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-14
THEY SCOOPED HIM.
The Members of the Globe Staff
Sunrise the City Editor.

The ''gang" constituting the GLOBE
staff perpetrated pleasant surprise
last night on Luther B. Little, city ed
itOr, who will to-day sever his connec-
ton with the paper which he
has served so capably for over
two ard half years. About
the time when the boys are making a
wind-up of the nights work, Mr.. Little
was called into the night editors room,
where the ''gang" had assembled. He
was informed through their spokesman,
Capt. George ii. MOffett. that charges
of a serious nature were to be pre-
ferred against him, and while
Mr.. Little stood in wondering sur
prise, Capt. Moffett in a felicitous
speech presented him in the name of
the staff handsome velvet box contain
ing a solid gold watch chain, the
pendant being a heavy gold Elks' badge,
set with rubieS, and pair of sleeve but
tons of elegant design, the outfit having
been purchased from Myers & Co., the
Third street jewellers. Accompanying
the gift was paper signed by the mem
berS of the GLOBE staff, teStifying to
Mr.. Little'S merit as a journalist and
the high esteem in which he was held
by his associates. Mr.. Little was deeply
touched by this expression of kindness
from the gang" and responded with
characteristic speech.