davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21

Can't stop the sale of liquor, eli? Well,
may be not, but then it could be made
mighty uncomfortable for the fellow SELL
ing it, and suppose we show how. In a
town then, say of 10, coo inhabitants, We
wonld hav5 four hotels licensed, one for
each ward, at $500 license fee each per
annum, and require each of the hotels
taking out the license to give bonds for
see, 000 more, with ample security to cover
all possible damages and cost arising from
the sale of liquor. Then we would cause
the hotel proprietor to duplicate every loss
and penalty traeeable to the sale of liquor
in his ward.
II 4 drunken fellow on the street knock
ed some one down, the landlord in that
ward should be knocked down also. If
another, in a drunken frenzy, fired a
dwelling, the landlord in that ward should
be smoked out too. IL another knocked
down, dragged out and finally killed some
one, the landlord from whom he obtained
the liquor should likewise be knocked
down, dragged ont and finally killed. If
still another was sent to prison for a crime
committed while under the influence of
bad liquor, the landlord furnishing the
lignor should be hand cuifcd to the often
der, given a free ride to Trenton, and
obliged to serve out an equal term at hard
labor with him.
The landlord in each ward would not
only be responsible for the deviltry arising
from the sale of liquor in that ward, but
also for the sale Of liquor by anybody else,
the mere mmor of such being the case
deemed sufficient cause to arrest the land
lord of the ward so offending and put upon
him the burden OF proof that the offence
was not as charged in the complaint.
Druggists should not sell at all, but medi-
cal prescriptions for liquor to be sent direct
to the hotel proprietor. As to the hotel
itself, It should be as open as doors and
windows could make it, no painted glass
windows, and the curtains and screens to
be lowered from the bottom of the sash
down. The hotel should not be open for
the sale of rum over eight hours per day,
and be closed on Sundays, all legal holt
days and election days. AIRY drunken
man found on the street should be taken
first to the nearest hotel and the landlord
swo rn under oath that he did or did not
furnish the liquor, and the landlord so Of
Tending be obliged to pay the county for
the policeman's salary that month entire,
and the expense of three months board of
the cnlprit in the county Jail. This for the
first offence, and forthe second the drunk
ard would be sent to the penitentiary and
the landlord put behind the bars and his
property eonfiscated. No minor should
obtain liquor under any pretenee, and no
one permitted in or about a bar over five
minutes at q time, and but one drink per
day allowed the individual.
The above would be our idea of high
license. or something near it, and is the
screw turned on just about as tight as the
seller OF the ardent would care to have it.
Prohibition is one more turn of the screw.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
A pointer to Real Estate Men.

They are founding a town in Tennessee
upon a strictly prohibition basis. The
way people flock thither for the purchase
of lots is a marvel-or would be, if it were
not that SO many hundreds and thousands
tired of the sight Of saloons and beer and
whisky guzzlers.- Chicago Standard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
Notice of

NOTICE is hereby given that Henry n.
~ Richman. OF the township of Manning.
ton, county of salem, hath this day made nm
assignment to the subscriber of his estate. for
the equal benefit of his creditors, ana that The
said creditors must exhibit their respective
claims nnder oath or affirmation within the
term of three months.
CHARLES ID. COLES.
battu Mafch >, isJU.-JI Assignee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21

Yes: Or Liquor Selling In Local option
counties.
The woman's crusade against saloons in
Missouri cannot be justified on legal
grounds, but as a form of lawlessness it is
preferable to t~rain-robbing and night-rid-
ing. Missouri is progressing.-hadianap-
Oils Journal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21

Angel Cake, Sunshine Cake.
How many good cooks have
tried and tried to make them
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
Building Lot for Sale.

vrE otler for the owner that yaluabIo
w building lot on Main street, between
feet 'front.' by 2Ui feet in depth. e7'"
II-ENI FOGG RICIIMAN.- ConNeNancnrs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21

The Republicans and Democrats had a
lively debate in the Senate ON Tuesday ov-
er the bill to revive the Jury COMMISSION
law. The bill passed by a party vote' II
TO 10. 1t will of course be killed by the
Democratic House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21

OFFICERS Y. W. G. r. u, woaDsTowN:
Vice Presidents, Miss CORA WARE, Miss MAR
TIE GAUNT, MRS. WILLIAM SMITH.
Cor. Secretary, Miss JENNIE DARLINGTON.
Rec. Secretary, Miss Lulu WRIGHT.
Treasurer, Miss JOE MACALTIoNER.
Time of meeting w. c. T.. U. Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Time of meeting Y. W. c.. I. U. Monday
evening at 100 O'Clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
COWS!
COWS!
Thursday. March q. 1890,

H SOf1yg AAC CAA OOOS
At the residence of Thos NJ. Tice, at Deertield
street, Nj 80 head of York State cattle, 4ohead
of COWS, p with calves by their side, balance
coming into profit soon. This lot contains:
SEVEN JERSEYS-Fiye with calf by their
| side. These cows are worthy the attention OF
parties wishing good bntter cows one of them
has Il record of ] pound of butter from ~
quarts of milk; the other six are fully as prom
Using.
| olds with calf by their side; . three-year-olds
will come in by day of sale. or a few days
after, with second calf from reg istered Hoi,
stein bull. These are Il promising lot and
should receive the attention Of dairymen.
The remaining III head of cows consist of
grade Durham, Devon, AYRSHIRE, is of which
| now have calves by their side, the balance
coming into profit soon. These COWS are from
3 to & years old, quiet and gentle, and promise
to be large rnilkers.
SIN BULLS Three yeariing fiolsteins, l
Durham one year old, | Guernsey years old,
l Guernsey 8 months old, Also 1 very promis-
ing young heifers.
The above cattle were carefully selected by
+. Bradway from some of the finest dailles OF
Delaware county, New York State.
Sale will commence at | o'clock, i. NJ
sharp. Conditions made known at sale by.
BRADWAY& TICE.
Jos. NJ. WeatherbV. Auct.-3-2l-lt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21

The newspaper reporter who proposes
ito do" a busy convention Of a weeks
continuance Cike that just closed at Mill
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21

Bishop Doane, before the legislative
committee last week called the Prohibi-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
TORent

A small farm situatca about haIf wov no
"A tween Mullica IIift@and Harrisonyiile
Apply to GEohGE H.DGELLat Mnlljca IIin1
StND IN your orders for net doors 40
- window frames. Bracket SAVING "
speciality. ltyou want % save money eiv""
me u ;rial, CLEMENT tLlrCKAFT, salem
street, N~oodstown. 81 ~, "
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21


Since 1t is a liked principle of politics
that TO the victo"s belong the spoils OF
Office it is reasonable to suppose the Board
of Freeholders will elect a County Col
lector from out the Republican fold.
While the relations of the MONITOR to the
pow ers that be may not entitle it to a say
in the matter, yet Il sense OF fair play all
round prompts as at this time TO suggest a
ouestion. What is the matter with Piles
grove when there is a giving out OF the
n~olitical loaves and fishes? For thirty
wears She has been the stronghold of the
party in the county, and in every political
campaign during all thattime has whooped
it up for the party and has rolled up ma
~iorities that have insured victory. With
ont her majorities the county is unques-
tionably Democratic. She not only gives
the largest majorities, but, with one ex-
ception, pays more taxes than any other
township in the county, and yet in the
matter Of the distribution of offices she IS
generally left out in the cold. Never
since the party wore %swaddling clothes
has she had a Clerk or Senator or County
Collector, while 4 certain section OF the
county has had about everything on earthin
the gift of the party except majorities. we
understand the township lays claim to tie
present term Of office of County Collector.
If we mistake not the workers of the party
here have about made up their minds that,
hereafter, SO long as they furnish the music
for the dance they are going to do some of
the dancing. We hope the Board will
show itself wise in its day and generation
by giving heed to the claims of Pilesgroye
township. Surely the claim is not all un-
reasonable one, all things considered.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21

OFFICERS W. c. t. u, wooDSroWN:
President, Mrs. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. Secretary, Mrs. j. W. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, MRS. ANNA FLITcRAF'
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
Adjourned

TINhe sale OF the stcek and personal propertv
l. OF Henry Il. ~Ricfipan, near Sharptown.
stands adjourned untiTN
Wednesday, March 20. 1890.
CHARLES ID. COfES, Assignee
Mar. 10Th lSgO
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
OF THE ". C. T. U.
Of WOODSTOWN. N. j.

OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBECcA T.. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. Sec, MRS. IL. A. CAwLEY Woodstown.
Rec. Sec, MRS. q. j. GRoFP, Pennsgrove.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CRISPIN, S~harptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
A Music Bog.

7 ON Il of music should see and hear
IL played the American Music Box, which
plays with great correctness and power all
kinds of music. Beautifully finished and an
ornament To any parlor. Length 10 inches,
width IL inches, height I4inches.
BENZ. EOITON, Agent,
HarrisouVille, NJ.
Those desiring to hear or see the instrument
will be shown the same by calling at the resi-.
dence of A.. Bofton, Marion street, Woods
town, Nj. 3ll3t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21

We have received the following sell
explanatory letter from j. Is. Carter oil
Philadelphia, owner of the historic hills oil
Valley Forge, comprising 1870 acres OF lane
occupied by General Washington and his
army in 1717-7S:
EptToR OF THE MONITOR, Woodstown,
N. J.-Dear Sir: Accept thanks for your
editorial in regard to the Valley. Forge
property which read in the Haddoniield
Basket Of yesterday. My earnest desire is
to see the property retained intact Tor ms
toric purposes, and hope some prompt ac-
tiou will be taken in the matter to prevent
it falling into the hands of spectators. 1t
can readily be imagined to what improper
nse they could put it, as it is considered a
splendid site for a brewery. Several par
ties have been to see me lately and desire
an option on the place at once. Yours
truly, j. -. GARTER
Philadelphia, March IA, 1890.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-21
CARPETS.

J. Nelson Curry in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
coOD FyGLISH PRECEDENT.

"The Boston Post" admits that the British
Government is heavily subSdlzlng steamship
lines on the Pacific Ocean, but feebly contends
that the subventions "haye been given for
colonial purposes. precisely as The United States
has subsidized Western railways when objects
of importance to the Government depended on
some trustworthy means Of communication
That is to say. subsidies are justified when
high objects of national policy, such as the
imuroyement Of facilities of communication,
arc to he accomplished. Why then, do ran
corous opponents of American shipping like
CAPTAIN Goldman and "The Boston Post" OBJ
iect TO Senator Flyc'S Subsidy bill? 1t AIMS
70 supply trustworthy mean, OF communication
between the United States and the markets
Of the world That is hgh National policy
which will promote the Introduction of Amcn-
can manufactures abroad ard be equally adj
yantagcouS to producers and the wOIlmen en-
ploycd by them. Ii England is justified IN
sub>idizing steamship lines rs a means OF iaclli-
tating colonial communication, what possible
objection can "The Post" offer to Senator
Frye's project for establishing rapid steam
communication between American ports and
die markets of the world?
in Substituting the Canadian Pacific steam SER
vice with Australia China and Japan, aims
staggering blow at the American steamship
lines running between those countries and san
Francisco Shall the United States do nothing
in return. and cOmplaccntly dismiss the matter
os 4 characteristic feature Of tho British colonial
policy something akin TO the Government aid
civcn to the Western continental railways?
We think not. When a foreign Government
aims TO drive the American ilag from the Pa
cifc Ocean the United States should defend its
maritime interests. 1t should meet subsidy
with subsidy, and not permit lis commercial
marine to be destroyed by it, rivals. The
same remark is applicable to the foreign raids
upon American commerce upon the Atlantic.
There are several subsidized lines competing
with American steamers running from New
York TO Venezuela, Cuba. Mexico and the
lSthmuS Some of these lines do not enter
European ports. bur have regular sailing routes
between Ncw-Yolk the Yves, Indies and the
spanish Main ; and they arc heavily subsidized
by spain and other nations for the express
purpose Of breaking down their American com
pctitorS "The Boston PO,t' probably con-
sideIS this vacary Of European colonial poll
lev \ journal with moro genuine American
fccling would Instantly condemn IL rs an or
ganizcd raid upon American commerce to be
met by a largo measure OF Government aid to
the shipping interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Dr. Edward l.. Coo, OF tho Collegiate Re
formed Church in this city, viii tomorrow preach the
second sermon in the ,iravcs Course OF Rutgers col
lcsc. Ncw-lirunsWick, y. j.
Mr.. W. Clark russell has been living at Bath, In
Chesterfield House in which Lord Chesterfield wrote
hi, famous Letters" Mir. Russell is a martyr To
rheumatism.
Mr.. Robert J. Bnrdettc viii deliver the annual
Grafton before the Phl0mathean Society of Pennington
seminary, Remington, y. j.. on June -.
There are now hvc six year in the Harvard
Board Of Ovcrsccrs; caused by the death Of Charlie
magne Power, and the expiration of the terms OF
Office of McsSrs. r. VI. Hodges. &. r. Goldman, III. W.
ToTcy and Henry Cabot Lodge.
The young Emperor at Berlin puts on his visiting
cards In plain Gothic letters. Wilhelm. German En-
perOr and King of Prussia
Professor lIorStord. of liar, ard. has taken cottage
at LcnOX for the summer.
\ sclndalous incident is said to have occurred dur
ing the journey OF the Empress Eugcnie through Bel
GUM. At Liesc traveller entered the compartment
occupied by the Empress and began 10 insult her
When the train reached NcrvcIs the boor was told
by tho railway officials to leave the carriage, but he
refused 80 do saying that he had paid for his seat
He then began to smoke, whereupon the Empress
got out Of her compartment aud made the journey u
Cologne In second-class carriage 1t Is not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The debate on the Military bill was
continued in the German Reichstag. - lhlr'S
five children were drowned while crossing tnc
Oder by q ferrybOat capsizing - MI uIau-
stone spoke at Ipswich England, on Inc lI4sh
question. - Russian newspapers criticised Eni-
peror Williams warlike speech at hoengsoerg
- The Dominion Parliament was prorogued'
= The French Senate discussed the french
treaty rights in Newfoundland. - Inc bra
lillian Constitution will be decreed and ratified
by constituent Assembly
Conrress-Both branches in session. 80 The
Senate: MIR. Sherman made an amendment 10 the
Silver bill and the views set forth III the debate
by Mr. Plumb gave rise 10 discussion. - Tie
House The general debate on the Tariff bill was
continued and the Committee on Ways and Means
was sustained at every point.
Domestic.-The subject of revision was as
cussed by President Patton. Of Princeton; the
Rev Dr. Van Dyke. of Brooklyn; Judge WILSON
of Philadelphia, and others, in the PTesDytcrlah
General Assembly at Saratoga. 80 Thirty lone
dead bodies were found in the coal mine at Ash
lev. Penn - Immigration was the chief topic
discussed at the session of the National Conference
Of Charities and Correction III Baltimore =-
John G. Carlisle has been nominated by the Demo
cratic caucus Of the Kentucky Legislature LOT
United States Senator. - Commander McI ana
was detached nom COMMUNE ol ulc IPAi'''
- Governor Hill called the Attorney-General 3
attention 70 an -17eged violation OF the Corrupt
Practices act by the Mayor-eect OF Gloversville.
City and Suburban.-The Excise Commissioners
were indicted for msdemeanOr in neslectns tier
duty. - An elevator car crowded win young
women dropped four stories one seriously III
iured - The William ii. Seward CLUB had
successful anniversary dinner. 60 The justices
of the Supreme Court informed the counsel Of the
elevated roads that unless the practice OF making
purely dilatory motions in damage suns was
stopped the roads would not he allowed to run
trains. - Winners at Gravesend: kempland,
Judge Morrow, Raymond c., Woodcutter, DAT
syrian and Exile - The commission appointed
by Bishop Potter unanimously vindicated the
Rev. Dr. Rylance. - Stocks opened strong
declined sharply, recovered and closed steady
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Far, fol
lowed by rain; cooler at first, then growing
warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest, "a
degrees; lowest. 50; average, 90 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
C1NDOR Ar THE COBDEN CLUI

The annual meetings Of the Golden Club
have been melancholy affairs for many years.
Since the death of the great apostle OF free
trade all the great nations Of the earth have
repudiatcd England's economic policy France,
with whom he negotiated commercial treaty
on free-trade lines, is adopting every year a
higher tariff on imports. Germany undertook
10 adapt his system to the requirements Of the
military Empire, and in the course OF lew
wears abandoned it, and is now well satisfied
with the results of Protection. The United
States, Russia, Austria Hungary and the other
great States have reSolutely persisted III pur-
suing a tariff policy i'll accord with enlightened
,clf-intereSt. Golden predicted forty years ago
that the example of England alone would con
vert the world to free trade. That example
has not even sulliced 10 shape the economic
yocy Of the British colonies, which have set
up. one after another tariff barriers against
,bo eyport trade Of the Mother State The
Cobden Club has met once year to renew its
VOWS to a prophet whose vaccinations have
not been fulfilled Wars have not ceased and
the industrial millennium, in which England
IS to have tho caTyinYtrade OF all seas and to
manufacture prints and hardware for all man
KIND, has not Openou' ~ mas lHNdiidpiJ 'V0"
a Barmecide feast TO which the members have
been invited, but they have never ceased to
hope against hope, and with ostentatious So
lemnity to congratulate one another upon the
improvement in the prospects of free trade.
This year the Golden Club has had the
novel experience of hearing the melancholy
truth bulted out at its table without disguise
or eouivocation. In place of Thomas Bayley
Potters comfortable optimism that there was
no reason whatever to despair of the ultimate
acceptance of free trade by united Christen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
AmnscmenIs.


ACADEMY and s:lb-PnaOre.
AMBERG THEATRE --S-Manager Ambergs beheH|
BrJOU THRATRE-2 and s-The City Directory
BROADWAY THEATRE and s-Castes in the AIT
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-Basebnll
CASINo-2 and s-The Grand Duchess.
CHICKERING HAIL. Concert
DALY'S THEATRE-2 and S-Rosina Voses
KDEN MUSEE-wa1 Tsbleaus and WaterColor hihiol'oh'
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERlEs-Day ana hVenins-
Art Exhibition
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-2 and s-The Woman mater.
HAMMERsTEIN's OPERA HOUsE-2 and e-Ihe Ming
Fool
YYcFUM THEkTRE-2a and s:15-The Charity BAH.
u.nIsoN sorAPE THEATRE and S30-A Partisan
Romance.
NEW POLO GROUNDS-4- BaseOalI
NIBIO's GARDEN and S-Around the "ofiu
p.rMry,s THEATRE-2 and s-The Editor.
pRoCrons 23D.sT. THEATRE-2 and sl9-Iho honr'
A.,
,r.NDARD THEATRE-2a and sl5-Money Mad
STAR THEATRE-2 aud sine shatchen.
Union SQUARE THEATRE-2a and slo-Ihe Coon" A''
l<TH STREET TpEATRE-2a and Sherry "o"
.rH.AVE AND 18TH sT.-9etJsourS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

dom. il has listened to Mr.. GladStones emphatic
confession that Cobdens doctrine has steadily
lost ground within the last twenty-five years
Accustomed as the club has been 70 studied
discrimination and forced checrfulneSs on these
solemn OCCASIONS it must have been startled
bv the uncompromising statement that the
sroo.t,ade cause had reccded in Europe, the
rnitod States and the British colonies, and that
tbc prospectS of the triumph OF CobdenS pnn-
c;nlns were not encouraging in any part oil the
,,.nrld Mr.. GladstOncS authority as national
Gn,ncier and n political economist could not
bo CHALLENGED by any one at the table. lie
might have made sorry blundcrS in the Soudan
and have gone wool =. herring in Ireland, but
a.. y consistent free trader and the associate OF
Peel Golden and Bright, his word on economic
issues WAS infallibIe. Ont of England the free
trade cause after forty years OF pIopagandiSm
was pronounced a failure bT It's most com
petent and authoritative leader
The undu!y candid friend may be listened
~ ro.pcctfnllv at the moment. but his company
i avoided thereafter. The Golden Club has
heard the plain coorless truth. but it will not
he anxious, to repeat the experience. Another
vc,r the oId-time custom Of exchanging com
nljmcnts and congratulations upon the i'm
nroved PROSPECTS of free trade will be resumed
and the Candid Friends place will be vacant.
Sucb a speech as Nh GladStOncS, il repeated
ot tbc next annual rcvelS. might lead to the
disbondmcnt OF the Golden Club. The OPP
,;mists and diSScmblelS will tako the floor an
i