davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
=@arrfed.

GREEN-BROWN-At the residence of The
brides parents, on June 18th, by the Rev. y
Y. Burk, Henry Gustavus Green to Annie
jeanette, daughter of Thomas ID. Brown, all q
Clarksboro.
PIERPONT-CLAYTON - AT the home OF
the brides mother, June 18th, by Rev. j. ii
Magee, Joshua II. PierpOnt, OF w oodStown, &c
Julia Clayton, of Point Pleasant.
BELL-MOORE-On June 18th, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Edward S. Moore
Esq by the Rev. 5. G. Dare, assisted by the
Rev. Al. Snyder, Mr.. VIM. 5. Bell and Miss
Adelia ID. Moore, all of Palatine
SMITH-DAYIS-OR June 18th, 1880, at the
residence of the brides parents, in Canton,
Salem county, n. T., by Iiev. }. J. Davies, Mr.
Herman L. Smith and Mss Hattie NJ. Davis,
both OF Canton, this county.
UMMOND-PIERSON-At the NJ. r. par
sonage, Quinton, March 20, 1890, bv Rev.
Charles Elder, Benjamin C.. Drummond. of AL
loway, and Miss Helena NJ. Person, OF Yorke-
town.
KIGGINs-PATRICK-At the residence OF
Lewis s. higgins, Quinton, May /, 1890, by Rev.
Charles II. Elder, Frank u. higgins and Miss
Jessie Patrick, both of Quinton, Nj.
DAyIES-W ESTCOTT-At the 81. Il. Par
sonage, Quinton, May 81, 1890. by the Rev.
Charles ii. Elder, William IL. Davies ana Miss
Wilhelmina Westcott, both ofQuinton, Nj
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - On June 10
at the NJ. L. Parsonage, Mantua, by Rev. NJ.
C.. Stokes, james Williams. of Woodbury, and
Anna +. Pennington, OF Swedesboro.
CLARK-PIEKCE-At Evans Mil, June Is
at the residence of Mr.. Allen 8. Clark, by Rev,
y. W. Wickward, Sealah p. Clark ana Miss
Isabeil r.. Pierce, both OF EVANS Mills.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

If Benjamin Harrison, the little, now
President of the United States, was a
member of the New York Synod of Pres
byterians. he would be ineligible as a
church elder in that body. The deliver
ance of the Synod or the influence and
power of the liquor interest is as follows:
On state occasions, liquors weigh the
table presided over by our Christian presi-
lent and his lady. The vice-president
goes in this respect to a greater excess, and
besides this derives a profit from the sale
of liquors on property which he owns and
controls.
The report closes BY saying that the law
of total abstinence should be most rigidly
enforced by the courts of the church; thai
the sessions warn their people against the
use of intoxicants for medicinal purposes,
except upon the advice of reputable physi,
CLANS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
and gain"

lucrc and gain
The Temperance Gazette, Camden, in re-
viewing the case, has this to say.
at was shown In evidence, and by Fis-
oher's own admission, that tbs law had
been constantly violated and evaded at
this inn and tavern. Liquor had been
served on Sunday and to minors, and play
ing for drinks was a frequent practice, and
sales by the quart, in plain violation OF the
| act of 1889, were admitted by Fischer him
| self, one of his daily sources OF revenue.
1t was also shown that within a quarter OF
a mile of Fischer's, a licensed rum shop
| exists, kept by one Dan Boyd, aud a half
| mile farther on, Capt. Cramer possesses a
| license to sell rum, granted by this same
Inferior Court of Common Pleas. Thus
on a sparsely settled country road, within
the short distance of a mile, three rum
shops exist, protected by law, and IN spite
of the fact the statute which it is supposed
Inferior Courts OF Common Pleas are
sworn to respect, especially injoins that
courts shall be careful to license no more
of these places than are necessary, and will
conduce to the public good.
1t does really appear as though there is
a chance here for some smart jury lawyer
to sit in court, upon this dcrelict court.
Let them make a test case.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
AIersex MIS-. IN London.

The following extracts are taken from a
recent letter received by Dir. and Mrs. Jos.
X. Lippineott from their daughter, Miss
Lizzie A. Lippincott.
LONDON, June 2, 1890.
hope to get my letter written to send
you by to-morrow's steamer, but it is hard
work here to get time TO write letters.
l believe | am glad, as / am getting tired
| of London. We have been here two
weeks, and l begin to feel that | want to
get where 1t is more quiet and where there
for any length of time. Put your hand
down on a table and when you take il up
it is covered with black. But London is
much better than | expected; the streets
are beautifully clean and are quite hide.
We saw a great deal last week. We
went to the Tower saw the block and
axe by which so many distinguished peo-
pie have persisted, also the Crown jewels,
which are estimated to DO worth fifteen
millions. Then we went 10 Westminster
Abbey. You would enjoy that ! am sure.
We went early and attended morning sell
vice and heard some beautiful music. |
asked if there was any prominent Ameri-
cant buried there. The attendant said
nom that he knew of. There was a bust
of Longfellow in the Poets Corner, with
this inscription under it:
Placed here by the English to show their
appreciation OF an American Poet.
Yesterday we went to church at St.
Paul's Cathedral. The music was grand.
On Fifth day we went To the Crystal Pal
ace. We started early in the morning and
did not get homc until after 10 at night.
They had fireworks in the evening which
were beautiful. just think how long the
twilights are here. 1t was too light to
have the fireworks before 8 o'clock, and
even then it was very light. On Sixth-day
we went to Windsor, but you do not get
to see very much of the castle. 1t is such
an immense place, aud they seem to show
visitors so few rooms. But then you get
an idea of what the place is like. Then
we took a carriage aid drove through the
park. The scenery is so beautiful all
around, and looking down from the castle
gate is a perfectly straight drive Of three
miles long and on either side are immense
eims over two hundred years old. At the
end of The drive is a high hill, on the top
of which is an equestrian statue OF George
". From here you get a most beautiful
view of tie castle aid the country beyond;
also William PENIS house and Elton Col
lege. On 5eyenth.d day we went to Hamp-
ton Court. Here We had a splendid time.
We saw several old htdsteads and chairs
that had belonged to the different kings
and queens. We went all through the
palace, at least as far as We could, which
was a great deal. Here We saw a grape
vino which is neatly two hundred years
old and still bears a great many grapes.
The buncEes weigh from three quarters of
of a pound TO a pound generally.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
1fed.

BANKs-In Woodstown, june 10Th, infant
child of Moses Banks Jr., aged 10 months.
A~USTIN-On June 18th, at his residence
near Woodstown, VIM. Austin, aged "A years
and 9 months.
TAYLOR-In Woodstown, June 18th, Shep,
pard Taylor, aged G5 years and seven months
The friends and relatives are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services to-mor-
row neutrality-suspicious., at ) O'Clock. In
terment in Friends Cemetery.
JESS-In Woodstown, June 10Th, Naomi
Jess, aged % years and months.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence of Charles p
Reeves, Monday morning, June a3d, at lo.SI
O'Clock.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

"Why don't you enforce the laws you
already have?
Well we think a pretty direct settler
given the above in the answer of the At
lantic Court of the last May term, to the
over 400 remonstrants against licensing
one Fischer to sell rum, who had before
violated the p~lainest provisions OF the law
touching the sale of liquor to minors,
selling by the quart and selling on the
Sabbath. In view of the above decision OF
the learned judge, a mora fitting query
would be ''Why don't you enforce the
courts?"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
south Jersey notes.

y boxing match advertised to take place in
Millville has been knocked cut by Mayor
Whitaker refusing a license.
Several hundred dollars worth of stock Tor
a new shoe factory were raised at u meeting
in Millville on Tuesday evening.
The Pleasantville postofiice was burglarized
on Saturday night, and the safe was blown
open and robbed OF u lot of stamps anda mum
Der ofletters were ritled.
Thu commencement exercises OF the South
Jersey Institute, %Bridgeton, were held onWed-
nesday. y class of tbirty-seven, the largest of
any one year, was graduated.
Mayor Whitaker, of Millville, declines to
sign the ordinance compelling the WestJersey
Railroad to erect safety gates at all crossings
IN that city. He says 1t is defective.
2-year-old son OF Frederick Kuhlman, OF
Bridgeton, was seriously injured OH the head
by an Infatuated COW Wednesday,. The AMI
NAL had u cali by her side when the child
went up TO her. The animal became infu-
rated and tossed the boy high in the air
twice be fore assistance arrived.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
Ell Perkins Grief for Iowa.

Eli Perkins passed through Sioux City
porter what news lie gathered, he said:
II v as at Ackley nine years ago when
they had seventeen SALOONS, aud the banks
and farmers sent s25, GOO to the East an
nually to pay interest on farm mortgages.
/ was there yesterday and there was no
saloon or sign of a saloon, and a banker
told NE that they only sent $500 East
during the last year to pay interest on
mortgages. This is pretty good for mint
years of temperance, isn't it-tlree bad
crops too during that time"
But some say these seventeen Ackley
saloons gave business activity to the town.
suggested the reporter.
YES, the, did. These seventeen saloon
keepers were busy from morning till
night. Each one had to SEND $40 a day to
Kentucky and Peoria for whisky.
The seventeen business saloon keepers
sent $500 out of Ackley every day
to buy poison from Peoria and
Kentucky, or about $780, 900 a Year. Oh,
1t kept them %busy-to scrape up so much
money among the poor Achleyites 10 send
out of the State. Then the poor house,
too, was Lnsy-cIoWd ed with busin,ss-
and the jail Was fuller than the hotel.
Yes, it did make business lively at Ackley,
but Il was the activity Of a funeral and
with about the came prCit.'
"But the saloons paid license, F" suggest
ed an Omaha newspaper correspondent
who stood by.
eyes; but every dollar received by the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
Up for the Conflict.

My native land! amid thy cabin homes,
Amid thy palaces Il demon roams;
Frenzicd with rage. yet subtle in his wrath,
He brushes thousands in his fiery path;
stalks through our cities unahashed, and
throws
Into the cup OF sorrow bitter woes;
Gives to the pangs of grief an added mart,
With keenest anguish wrings the breaking
heart;
Drags the proud spirit from its envied height,
And breaths on fondest hopes II killing blight;
Heralds the shroud, the coffin, and the pail,
And tho graves thicken where his footsteps
fall!
Up for the conflict! Let your battle-peai
Ring on the air lis rings The clash of steel;
When, rank TO rank, c~ontending armies meet,
Trampling the dead beneath their bloody feet.
Up! We are hidden to Il nobler strife
Not to destroy, but rescue human life,
No added drop in Misery's cup topress,
But minister relief to wretchedness;
TO give the long-lost father TO his boy,
To cause the widows heart to sing forjoy;
Bid Plenty laugh where hungry Famine
howls,
And pour the sunlight DER the tempest's
scowls;
Bring to the soul that TO despair is given,
A new-found joy-a holy hope of heaven!
-V5H. H. BUTtet0h.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
UWauamaker's
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, June IL,

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, June 16, 1890.
A trade cyclone in Cottons.
A carload seems like a handful
on the hot days we have.
Luckily the carloads are here.
Every kind. No excuses; only
have a little patience. Yard
sticks can't fly faster,
Look at the breezy Branden-
burgs. Was ever any 2oc cot
ton prettier or filter for pleas
ant Summer wear? Shepherd
plaid design Cd sizes of black
and white checks) have just
been added.
We've had lot after lot of
the 4o-inch Batiste at I2Hc.
Slipped out almost faster than
we could point to them. Ele-
giant, light, and a generous
dress pattern for 81 or lessl
The armsful just in make at
least 1000 pieces of the 3o-inch
cotton Dress Cheviot that we've
had this season. Wonderful
for wear. Neat plaids and
stripes, and only I2Hl
I2Hc Ginghams are a roll
licking crowd. Styles into the
hundreds. Don't mistake them
for Scotch. There's a some
thing short-if you see them
side by side. Think OF Scotch
Zephyrs at 25c though! and OF
that royalty rich range up to
the Borders and Damassee and
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

ner, and Il trade has gradually
and steadily grown year by year
until now it is the largest in the
county. Our reputation as MGR
chants is we'll known, and no man
has yet dared to proclaim or assert
that our business methods we're not
straight. We are just as eager to
robustness now as we we're in 1866.
Although we were twenty-five years
younger then than now our chosen
occupation still has its attractions.
We will continue at the old
stand, and invite all our old friends
to continue with us and as many
new ones as may conclude to give
us a trial.
We will keep up our stock so
far as the wants of the people seem
to demand, and in the future as in
the past try to give each Of our pa
irons full and equitable value for
their money outlay.
l-duleS |oloCkiIlcltt (odlS, cut on
new patterns, perfect filters and ele-
giant make-bctter quality than last
year prices s3.I5 to s5.o5.
One thousand yards of standard
perfect Calicos, fast c%olors. at SC.
We have not been able TO get them
for a long time past.
Elegant Dress Ginghams at $40.
Outing Cloths at loot I2Hc. All
kinds of Dry Goods. Ali kinds of
Dress Goods. Everything pertain
ing to housekeeping. Come and
see us at the corner.
L. B. HUMPHREYS & Co..
Woodstown. N. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
CIRCUS, MUSEUM, MENAGERIE.
THRILLING WILD WEST,
CARAVAN, AQUARIUM AND
FRIED HORSE FAIR.

R
FRE1E

Young Lowande, Principal BAREBACK
Rider.
Mile Marietta Lowande, Grand PfeInier
Equestrienne.
Castor and Currier. Artists OF tho Hikh
TrapeZe.
500 Men and Horses. I
30 First-class Performers.
90 Beautiful Lady Artists.
5 Funny Clowns.
Mr.. John D'Alma aud his Highly Trained
Equestrian Pug Dog aad Pig.
Prof. Joseph Barries' Famous Bog Circus
and Trained Animal Paradox.
"Dan Rice" the horse withs the human
brain.
Our Peerless Stud of Performing Horses
are acknowledged to DE the best
ever exhibited.
'lIazel,o the Blondin Ponya
Jack, the Champion Riding Dog of the
World.
School of Living Crocodiles from the River
Nile.
An Aviary of Beautiful PInmaged Birds.
Making it at once the Newest, Most Novel,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

Governor Albeit has filed the bill 10 re-
peal the charter Of the Welt Jersey Game
Society, thereby allowing it to become q
law. The officers of the society, however
do not so consider 1t. They claim that the
bill fails because the Governor did not sign
It, and hold that the filing process only APP
plies when the Legislature is in session.
They will probably test the question in the
! courts.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

Everybody should come to Woodsto~n
next 4th of July. 1t will be a grand occa-
sion and we'll repay the visit. Especially
sbo,Id the toilers in our fields and farms
avail themselves of the opportunity
afforded for relaxation and enjoyment on
this best of all midsummer days.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
black and W hife
brown and white
navy IND white

Here at SO cents a yard is
precisely the same grade Of
B~arnsley Table Linen hat we
used to sell at sI.25,
Fine Full Damask Dinner or
Tea Set-eloth axaHc yards,
dozen g Napkins-s3.75,
We've yet to see its match at
S..
Extra heavy full bleached
German Table Linen mellow,
smooth, honest, 65c. We
thought it cheap at 75c.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

SALEM, y. j., June Is, 1890.
To the honorable Board of Chosen Freeholders
OF salem county,:
G~ENTLEMES-We have examined the above
report of u. Harris Smith, Treasurer of the
Surplus Fund Of Salem county. We have also
e~xanined, carefully and separately, every
security. bond and voucher named in said re-
port and found them as above set forth.
w. WINFIELD PATRICK,
HIRAM DoUGHTEN,
LEWIS II. GARRISON,
Committee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

Mrs. Mary T. Lathrsp spoke to a large
audience in Portland, Me-, waking them
up as is her Won She said that the drink
ing classes were never SO far from the
churches as to-day. We must bring poll
tics into our religion and religion into poll
tics before we can solve the liquor prob
lem. 1t is a National question and we
must look to Government for it's settlement,
because moral suasion unaided has proved
inadequate. Men are bought and sold in
the SHAMELESS of the liquor traffic, which
has it's hand in murderous assault On the
throat of the Republic Unson Signal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
w. c. T. u

town for license went TO pay The extra
police. Not a policeman there now, and
not y pauper in the loor-house Dor a GRIM
inal in the Jail. The only bankruptcy
there has been in Ackley is the bankruptcy
of the p~oor-house. Poor old poor-house,
it had to give up business; and the Jail is
full of cobwebs!"
eyes" continued Eli mournfully, ITEM
perance has hurt the poor-house and Jail in
Ackley. 1t has ruined these institutions.
1t is sad-sad TO think of it. 1t breaks my
hearth And then the poor sorrowing
man wiped his eyes with his led bandaEna
handkerchief. After recovering himself,
he added: Those wicked temperance
men who stop business activity, bankrupt
our poor poor houses, empty our jails and
keep those philanihropic saloon-keepers
from sending 800, GOO a year out of Iowa
ought to be punished" And then
he threw the cup OF water on a poor dude
from the Omaha newspapers Who had just
remarked:
"They are drinking more whiskey over
In Iowa than ever before
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

Cool, easy, neat, and the
prices right. We say that OF
our Summer Shoes-aX OF
them, for big feet and little.
The few sorts we tell of are
only to set you thinking:
For the Men,.
Brown Seal Butchers and Balls, Mahogany
Russia. Calf Laced shoes, all hand made,
So.
Tampico Russet Goat Laced Shoes and OK
fords, So.
Mems Black Shoes in the best of Cali, from
So to $3.50; in Patent Leather from ST. to
For tile Boys.
Mahogany and Chocolate Goat and Grain
Laced Shoes and Oxfords. Large sizes,
Isl 80 aid 8.
For tie Women.
Wine Russia Calf and Brown Seal oxfords,
Gray ooze. Patent Leather. and Ooze and
Cloth Top Patent Leather Foxed OK
fords, s..
Mahogany Tampico Goat Oxfords, SO.
Black and Gotored oxfords at 81. So 80, s.,
$3.50, 81 and s. to suit any fancy.
For tile Big Girls.
Misses Finest Chocolate Goat Foxed But
ton and Laced Shoes, II to ., NIL widths,
800; Tan Goat, whole quarter, -.
Misses Chocolate Tampfco Goat Button
Shoes, il too, widths A to ID. sl75. A
very special bargain.
Misses' Canvas Laced shoes at 81 that were
Sl.50 and 81. Only 1872 TO IA and b..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
TMa1ra,makrr's
SO on at 75c.

SO on at 75c.
Lightest, ARREST cottons too.
French Printed aconet
Lawns, 25c.
Filmy French Printed Organ
dies, 37Hc.
French Printed Mousseline
de l'lnde, like a cobweb for
weight, like a hower-specked
meadow for beauty, 37Hc.
You remember the white
ground Printed Lawns of last
season? SO handsome, SO
strong, SO cheap Here again,
and for fire cents a yard!
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
JoHN WANAMAKER
Annual Report

AF ID. Harris Smith, Treasurer of the Sur
" plus Revenue Fund of Salem county, Tor
the year ending May II, 1890:
Dr..
The bonds and mortgages in possession of
the Treasurer of saidsfnnd are as follows:
When loaned. Amt.
J c Belden, May q, 1861. $1,000 90
Z Ii Engii,h, Nov. IS. 1881, 200 90
--
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

Rum spoils and war bereaves the homes
of the world, and bleeding mother-hearts
must furnish the victims for each.-
Hannah j. Bailey.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

Hath any wrongtd thee? Be bravely
revenged. Slight it, and the work is be-
gun; forgive it, and it is finished. He is
below himself that is not above all injury"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

Heavy Cotton skirt Patterns
4oc. One seam and a band
and you've a skirt worth nc.
Dozen styles-stripes with bors
ders:
black and White
brown and white
navy and white
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

OFFICERS Y. w. C. T. u, wo1DsTowS:
Vice Presidents, Miss CORA WARE, Miss MAR
TIE GAUNr, MRS. WILLIAM SMITH.
Cor. Secretary, Miss JENNIE DARLINGTON.
Rec. Secretary, Nj ISIS Lulu WRIGHT.
Treasurer, MISS JOE MACAL1IoSER
Time of meeting W. G. r. u. Thursday after
noon at , O'Clock.
Time of meeting Y. W. &. T. q. Monday
evening at 90 O'Clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

President Harrison holds, and rightly,
too, we believe, that there should be more
town to the post-of6ce buildings and not SO
much post. office building to the town.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20

"Itomeo," the Native Performing Ele-
plant. (The Chiidren's Pet.)
Mammoth Cages of Wild Animals, inelud.
ing the finest specimens OF Lions ia
captivity.
Mons. Achille, the Modern Hercules.
Mad. Pauline Dubois, the Female Samson,
who Outputs Il Team of Horses.
#tJumbo," the Giant Horse.
ERochelle, the Giant Black Camel.
Giant Men and Women.
Menster Dens of Living Sfrpents.
A colony of Monkeys, comprising every
species known to natural history.
Wonderful Japanese Aerial Artists.
L~onglaistance Double somersault Leapess.
Groundand Lofty Tumbling.
Extraordinary Wire Performances.
Astounding Mid-air Balancing.
Superhunian Equipoise Manirulations.
Mons. Leonard, who with his teeth alone
lifts aliying horse.
Roller Skatefss Bicycle Riders, &c.
and BesbShow on Earth for the price
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-06-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". C. T.
OF WOODSTOWN, NJ.

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM ouNTY woMAS's CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBECcA L. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. sec, Mrs. II. y. CAWLEY, oodstown.
Rec. Sec, MRs. o. j. GRoPF, Pennsgrove.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsFIS, Sharptown.
OFFICERS W. C. 7. u, w~ooDsTowN:
President, Mrs. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. secretary, Mrs. j. W. HUMPHREYS.
Recording secretary, Mrs. ANNA FLITcRAFT.
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-24
4 Nose For News.

Frank Otterson was night editor one night. About Il o'clock, Mir Greeley said to him: "Otterson, there will be such and such paper from this State by the mail tonight and there will be nom- ination in it and I want you to get it in the Tribune. The expected nomination was fIom Congress districn to which there was great deal of interest attach ed. The paper came and .Ot'' looked over it, but could not find the nomina- tion, so the Tribune went to press with out it.
 Next morning Greeley asked for Otter son. Mir Rocker sent for him and said !: "Greeley wants to see you. There's something wrong"
 ssOh, know what it is,'' said ssOt." He wanted me to get nomination out of a paper that came and it was not in it.''
 ssWell, let's see what it is," said MT Rocker. They went to MT Greeley, who hailed the night editor with, "Why did n't you get that nomination up?"
 1t didn't come"
 s'You lie. Here it is in the Times. I know it came."
 "Well,n said poor sOt," s'I don't know where they got it. looked all through and couldn't find it.''
 .Show me the paper," said Mir Grealey The paper was hunted up and MT Gree. ley looked at it and immediately said:
 .'There it is !'' "Well, didn't see it," said Otter son.
 ''See it!'' was the reply. ''You ought to smell it. You ought to smell news