davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-03
LOCAL NEWS.

A. ]. Mcclure is at Marysville.
Pat. McKelvey is 10Y in Eagle City.
Smoke the Kentucky Belle,'' at
Murray's.
Remember the ball at the post this
evening.
Our cigar manufacturer is an excel
lent singer.
Wonder if that tropical hume has
thawed out yet?
Genuine old kentucky, WHISTLES at
Murray's.
Maiden IS in need of II good black
smith and iwheelwright.
DR.. NJ. C. Wyeth, of the post, made
us Il call on Wednesday.
AL. Hall and Maynerd were in Boze-
man when last heard from.
The article in defense of the cow
boys will appear in our next issue.
1t is said the new mill to be located
on the North Fork is II sure thing.
c. G. Snow and P. Biglen, are
expected back from St.Paul, this week.
Ask Jenkins about the lost trail, and
see how quick the great 'josher" will
get mad.
Rubber and Oil Coats at Dinsmore's,
the 0. p. c. Cd.
L. Belanger is putting in a new store
front and otherwise improving the
building.
X. W. Robinson was in from Grape
range, Sunday, on business, and left for
home on Monday.
D Maj. b. d. kceler, of the 18th In
fantry, has arrived and is 0 in COM
nand at TT. Maginnis.
He was not lost. Simply over to
Spring creek IN Il duck" hunt. So
soon after the dance, tool
Sing Lee has II jaw ON him the size
of fremont. Says: Guess Got tam.
foot ak" (Got them ~tooth-ache.)
Mr.. f. S. Whitney is in Maiden look
ing after the interests of Paul McCor-
mick & Co., of Junction City.
G. H. Wolcott has arrived in Billings
with his family, and will reach Maiden
as soon as the roads are passabie.
i. Murray, wholesale dealer in fine
Kentucky Whiskies and Cigars. corner
of Main and Montana streets.
Andrew Cloves left on Wednesday
mornings coach for Smith river, where
he has secured II job on the log drive.
Pony McPartlan and John Peek have
struck a galena lead, in the North Moe
casin, which, at six feet, shows up well.
The recent snow storm was largely
confined to the mountains. No injury
to stock vas sustained so far as known.
-Four of the men who deserted from
the post, were brought back last week
and are o in the guard house await
ing trial.
One Of our Maiden ladies is making
a crazy quilt. Joseph's coat wasn't
a circumstance when it comes to many
colors.
Measures taken for suits at y. 7.
Dlnsmore's. \ large variety Of samples
TO select from. Fit guaranteed.
Max Waterman left for White Sui
Pnur Springs on yesterday mornings
n'llngs coach to take in the forthsom-
"s Term of court in Meagher.-Press.
0 Peterson and William Hicox
nave returned from their "~wolfng"
~Hpeuiuon, having been absent all
winter They made a large killing, the
'A"ce number is not as~certainable.
.sr rersons troubled with catarrh will
o." great relief in "Lange's Cubeb
SS,,Sarettes, for sale at the Star Drug
astba, Also a sure cure for hay fever,
i'a' cold in the head, etc.
Dunton Bros. and Manning's tunnel
pn The Baron lode, in Cone Butte
plS,rict' is looking well. They are o
hHing two SHIFTS and making good
headway. e'O'
-. Ray, who was foreman of the
o. ~ mine, last summer, arrived
H.. tuesdays coach. He halls from
Du'te, direct, though he ba, s,o
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-03
STAGE LINES.
rNc1oN CITY STAGE y

JUNCTION CITY STAGE LINE.
vi, Miner d Co., PropTietors, /. p. Williams,
NaIaandent. Leaves J. c. 9 n. m, NJ, w. d f.,
SuIiYa and departs from Maiden on corresponding
days and hour.
RENTON SOUTHERN FACE LINE.
Jacksonville and f. Maginnis Route. Leaves
AnnsdaIe 7 a. m, Nj. w. d F. Arrives at Fort
naIilnsH" ~ n. m, 4. I. d 5. Connects nj tibet
e lsstn 10 Billings and Benton.
Killings & BENTON STAGE LINE.
r.or Rurke. sup't. T.. c. Powers, Pro'pr.
Naa'Rp IN. m, r.. f.. & S. Arrives at Benton +.
- (, Connects at TIBET for stage to maiden, TT.
1asinnis and Martinsdale-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
4 Posi- OFFICE DEP ARTHRNT, }
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nav ], <Si
sealed proposals Will be this Department until
J. o'clock Thurcay June D. 1854, Tor furnishing -
ouery Posi- Jce Department for year from uy
I, / -.
forms NJ proposals. showing the items and estimated
quantities required together with circular relating thereto
will bee furnished application 10 this Department
should cr addressed the First Assistant fOst
master General and indursed Proposals Stationery
pOsna encral the right 10 reject any or
W. q. GRESHAM.
Ice neIal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
PROPOSALS FOR QUARTERMASTERS
JRFFEnsoYyLLE DEPOT or rnE


CIARrfRNAsIEKs DEFAhi Ni.,'i}, (
JEFFLE-ONvlLLE md. MAY. 20 I,'4f'
Scaled proposals. In upcate subject 10 the nsus' '9n
dUns vii 1- received this office until u c'A - IA,
Central -tlIdad time on n eiHesday une 10 "a f
which time lnd place they viii De- opened IN ne gio
bidders for furnishing aud delivering Al ths epoi ne e
named articles; Rubber Bands Official IN ~
Eraser, Paper t1-te1ers General order tr
lnkstands Black Ink. Red Ins Mucl aIe
Paper Envelope Paper Letter PaDer N9e sPei NJ, INN
esdpeHsls. stove ErusheH StOxe Polish H0leI 'a ton
and copper Wire Muratc Acid sheet Ihe me-, lr' %
-cuttlrs Hay FORKS, tlIe ~h0vels longs aAu f9Nea
paper Baskets. Feather BUSTERS Ieteicop ns btn'ne
teIcOpyug Presses Office Desks BlacksIt' aun ~ rs
Toos. Ladders Handforce Pumps steel a.es 7,' Sl
stable LrOoms ,hOelug kasps Toe Cahs, ioF 'ho > "
Hors--hUe ais Liquid tarbOuC Acid ohseau us
injecting Fuid Horse Brushes CuryCumDs lIun
uc zes Rubber Hose Lift Pumps AXE crease
and Bolts -andpgper. Manila Rope screws, aslAe
soap Tacks ladders Thread. ~addlers Wax, I"lho' Iut
Nails Lead Llnse-d Ill etc. 81,
The the right 20 reject any OF All
bids 1870 80. q,
manufacture conditions OF anu quality being euAI AIT
preference given production
manufacture Droused the Pacific coast O. the extent OF
the ption required by tho public service hoie
proposals specifications and fn nation as 70
viii be furnished application 20 ths once
Envelopes containing proposals should be PLAINLY srkoo
Prouosnls Tot AZ Jefferson vile Depot INDIANA, ana
addressed ~ The undersigned -.
RUFUS SAXTON,
Asst Quartermaster General,
u y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

I
4 Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT. }
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nav ., l-Si.b
sealed proposals will be received At this Depart
ment until ~ o'clock THURSDAY June ., lSsi Tor
furnishing stationery for the use of aud Second Class
Post ID Noes Tor ore year from July 7. 1884. -.-,
BanG forms pr1poaas showing the items and estimated
quantities required together with circular relating thereto
be- FURNISHED aqpl. alton to tins Department
should be addressed tho First Assistant fosI
General and Endorsed Proposals l0r stationery
Postmaster Gcnera the right TO reject any OF
W O. GRESHAM
Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
GUNNER Resorts

GUNNER Resorts
LIST OF HOTELS and BOARDlNG
n HOUSES in the Catsklls with map lnciose slanp ~
ALBANY DAY BOATS. Vestry street flsI NsW-ioiA
GEORGE HOTEL, BLACK ROCk
"A. BEACH combines all the attractions OF Long pi~
ann Newport arged and improved opens June 10 Osu
half York no mosquitoes OF M -
bathing and nshiugi amasenchts ,y
kind home ourts abrasive rates Clrculafs al fOnds
20 Union ~ George els lAAAEoi'
Z o. and telegTsphic address Bridgeport Conn
A r STARLIGHT on Monmouth Beach, on
"A the shore. family Of rour Address o. BOX S%o
r. o., New.York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
BroOklnu prOpcrtn for Gal; arh % Eei

A BROOKLYN HOUSE, free and clear, cash
rutland & WHITING BeeEmah-s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

At CORONA.-TwO-stOTyh house, eight rooms,
n -, reDered rs Minutes from Hunters Point Rent,
- ivy FNF ! Z SANDERS. ID Chamber.-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

MANHATTAN BEACH.
DIRECT ROCTE VIA EAST 34rH-ST
Leave East S4tht -s;l5 ~ and hourly fTlm 1000
m TO 728 Leave Eat 7h-st Ferry every 2u minutes
AMI lanes slip Forty every 30 minutes from - 20
Leave Manhattan Beach, '7:35 10 a. IL. and hourly hom
ll.25 q. m. ~.25 p m.
Excursion tickets va 34th-st 50 including terry
VIA BAY RIDGE.
foot OF Whifehast terminus OF al the elevated raj
ways hourly from 81 IN 20 y D. n
Leave Manhattan hourly = - a N. =
n m 4. dn sundays.
EXCLUSION TICKETS FOR SALE ON AN AFTER
June AT ALL DOWN.TRACK STATIONS OF TIE
ELEVATED RAILWAYS PRICE, 80 CFNrS. iNCLU ID
ISG ELEVATED RAILWAY FARES AM FERRY, good
either way via 34tii-si. Ferry Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02


OFFICE OF THE AMERICAS LOAN A Az g TEusT CO.
CurPONS DUE June l. 1884, of the consOlida-
ted per cent bonds the CtY OF Galveston Will be
paid ecs Of the American Loan and trust
secretary.
MISSOURI, KANSAS 4 TEXAS RAILWAY
VA CoNPAEY The follow ns coupons dug 70, Jgnsi
the company. No. 1875 Broadway y \, VIZ
M X e T. Railway. Genera COnsOl Atse
1rbo 2 NeOsho r. X lst Mtg
East Line K Red River X. Z. Isl Mtge.
n b. HENSON. Treasurer.
ROME, wArERTows AND OaDENsBUgG r. r. CoARAxY,}
TREAsU RERA OFFICE. 40 10 Pinest. New-IOrk !
THE COUPONS OF The FIRST MORT
GAGE BONDS ~ this company. duo June L. will be paid
and after MONDAY. June g AT the Central Trust ON
pany New York J. A. LAwY Err, rreasarer
PENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD Co.
TREAsUHgRs DErAgrNENr ,oe, (
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
4 declared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of FOUR
PER CENT upon the capital stock OF the Company clear OF
payable and after Nay % 1884, TO eOlders
a registered on the books al p m, April 80. ut -
that shareholders have tho option OF
Company par certificates viii be issued az hs Time o
dividend collected representing such account whioh VIZ 70
exchanged fOr the capital stock AZ par prior 10 "
1854 when presented III 'uH' O' ny JOHN I TAYLOR.
Treasurer
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY Co
Coupons due l. 1884 Of the consolidation @
Bonds OF the and Pacific Railway Company wiz 9e
kr"aSsST Se,S York {. 4. SATrERLEE,
@'' -" Treasurer
Eoc1RsTTR 1SD PITTsaUFG RAILROAD COMPANY.
THEAsURER's OFFICE No. 20 NAhsAu+st., Z
NEW YoRK, NAY 81, 1854 }
THE COUPONS OF THE CONSOLIDATED
First Mortgage bonds this company due June 1854
will be paid ON Monday, June !! II ths Union
A'u'' 0'A'~"'' VI -'' FRED A. BROWN. Treasurer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

At LONG BRANCH, ELBERON, MON
~ NORTH BEACH furnished cottages 20 let 10 70 10
- 800 10 a. 600 WM. LANE, Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
GnanriaI.
UNITED STATES TRUST CO., OF NEw.Yoax.

40 wALL-sT May ~, 1884.
AN ELECTION FOR TEN TRUSTEES OF
~ this company constituting first class and for three
inspectors Of ensuing election wiz be held ct the
Office the company the Sd day Of June next tine nrst
Tuesday, between the hours OF IL m. and p m ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

THOR RENT.-On the beach. at Spring Lake
j. 20 private famses only two p very Desirable en-
frely new cottages al modern improvements Fu
pished Apply 200 West Doth st, New I OIK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
Conrtrn ,lropsrtn FIR Sale ano 90 Eet

A TTRACTlNE Country Residence on North
sd f Long Island 10 rent season large furnished
bouse mutt ana garden stable, gentle horse with carnage
icrns 300 Address BAXTER" Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
Dipiocnd NJtlce5.

ALL COUPONS DUE 1ST PROX. AND
n principal Of all bonds due on la date issued BY
THE RAILROAD Equipment COMPANY secured by
rolling stock furnished following railroads Under caTtrust
form will be PAID after The ONCE OF POST. MAR
TIN * co. 40. "a Pne.st. New-YorA h. W CLARK q
-. , G.-lth h-raa Il L-l-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

All. COUNTRY PROPERTY OUR SPE-
~ rTAITY-Farms Residences, Cic. everywhere. Lists
go PHILLIPS & WELLS, Tribune BuuoInS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

TARM FOR SALE.-One of the finest stock and
dairy farms Southern BeTk shire; 30 acres under
nigh cultivation houses barns &c ia hns repair con
l,snt ia school and station; unsurpassed Tor
,Todt able farming and country residence -
tA'-'~' Apply 10 r. b. GOODALE & CO,
5 West 23d-sL. Fifth A venue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

much Oftener denals OF the raVeIng plD1
may require
The most complete offered the
cling public Iron seagoRg steamboat with fourteen
tight Compartments each boat and ali safety ppinces
THEY CANNOT SINK
THEY WILL NOT BURN.
YOU CAN RELY on THEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

NOR SALE.-A convenient place for sale; 81
Outbulldng. running stream etc; spendld i0
poultry; Is acres convenient to city; terms
Address J. BIkCHAKD, Newt suaan, Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENTAL Green
II Farms IS miles nom New York miante from depot
nue view good bathing plenty fruit perfectly
healthy. Rent so per month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

FOR SALE or RENT.-Having sufficiently
recovered health IN this remarkably healthy pisce, to
resume business the city 0neT the chance other
fired and assuring Tie best results
House III rooms with extension furnished unfuTnshed
hen house stable never failing water IN extension
one scre o land garden and rrutt splendid
your clear air, eastern cad OF BerkshiIos"
Place fast becoming summer resort Aaafess -,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

Correspondents must bear in mind that
u ontitle their communications to notice.
il is indispensable that the real name of the
writer must appear, not for publication
unless 50 desired, but for our own informa-
tic Several communications otherwise
acceptable have been thrown aside on ac-
count Of omission of this requisite, and 50
viii all future matter of the kind be served
We don't propose to run a literary found
ling asylum. and take in the nameless mem
tai offerings of those who are afraid or
ashamed to be responsible for their own
uttcrances.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
FAMOUS BELGIAz EDITORS

The late Louis Hynans, the great
Belgian Journalist, was an odd-looking
little man with weak eyes, unkempt hair,
a chronic ar OF establishment on his
face, curious twang in his voice, and
a manner that was always droll. even
when he wished to appear serious.
Whenever he attended any public gather.
ing he was obliged to make q speech,
and every one began II laugh before he
spoke his first word His style OF politi-
cal argument in his editorials was usually
the r.dactjo ad abspd,ua His colleague
on the IadepeIadaHcs Beige, the late Camille
Berru, who was a French refugee and
confined his attention exclusively to
French politics, adopted makeup"
which caused him to be constantly mis-.
taken for Hymans by persons who were
not acquainted with the latter. A big,
bury man, Berru looked like a figure
cut ont from picture by Van Ostade,
He wore pointed beaver hat, o seven
teenth-century collar falling over his
shoulders, trailing hair, loose clothes and
an ample cloak People who came to
the Office of the bsdepsadaaos for the
first time made sure that this must be
the born Dutchnan who wrote with 50
much knowledge and force on Belgian
affairs while they naturally took the
wien, restless little Louis Hylnans for
the Partisan who hal organized the
French department OF the Ldepe,.daaoe
SO ably that the paper was thorn in the
side Of Napoleon Ill
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
HOW CLOTHES PIN> ARE MADE.

4 dealer thus describes the manufae-
ture of clothes pms to a reporter :
They white en- out at the rate Of
eighty minute 4 beech or maple log.
foot in diameter and ten feet long,
viii white up into IL, 600 clothes pins.
That log won't cost more than =. The
clothes pins they Gu: out of it will be
worth 500 20 1t Will take them two
hours and a half to run that log into
clothes pins, which IS whiting out 100
au hour. At ten hours a day they get
away with four logs and have on hand
5000 clothes pins worth 1886. Co Now.
the lumber for these pins has only cost
$ or so. But then those logs must be
sawed up by four different kinds Of
saws, One separates the log into lengths
Of sixteen inches; another saws these
into board three quarter Of an inch
thick; another cuts the boards into
strips three quarters OF an inch square.
These strips are caught on a wheel that
hurries them to q gang Of saws which
chop them into clothes pin lengths.
These lengths are carried by a swift
moving belt to a machine that seizes
them, sets them in lathe that gives
them their shape in the twinkling of an
eye, and throws them to an attendant,
who feeds them to saw that moves
backward and forward as if it were mad.
der than a snake This saw chews out
the slot that the washerwoman shoves
DOWN over the clothes on the line, and
the clothes pin is ready. all but kiln
drying and polishing
9 The latter is done in revolving iron
cylinder the same as castings are cleaned.
All these processes cost money and
when the manufacture comes to put up
his goods for sale lie finds that his profit
on the IS, 000pins his days work, is only
about Sl93 We pay the manufacturer
a cent dozen, or a trihe more than IS
thousand We are compelled, in these
close times, to sell them for 4 cents a
dozen, or S32 a thousand
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
4 POLAR TEMPEST.

It Is impossible 10 form N idea of q
tempest IN the Polar seas The ioebesgs
are Ike floating rocks whirlai along a
rapid current The huge crystal noun
iains dash against each other, backward
and forward bursting with roar like
thunder. and returning to the charge
until losing their equilibrium they
tumble over in a cloud Of spray, upheay-
ing the icefelds which fall afterwards
ike the crack OF whip lash on the boil
ing sea The sea-gulls fly away scream
ing. and often black, shining whale
CONES for an instant putting to tie sur
face When the midnight sun gTazesi
the horizon. the floating mountains and
the rocks are immersed Ii a wave OF
beautiful purple light The cold is by
nomeans SO insuppor.able as Is supposed
We passed from a heated elbin at thirty
degrees above zero to forty seven de-
grees below zero il the open air without
inconvenience. A much higher degree
becomes, however, iusufferable II there
IS wind Al fifteen degrees below zero a
steam Is II from boiling kettle, rises from
the water Al once frozen by tie wind
il falls in fine p3pds= This phenome-
non Is called sa4-smoke. At forty de-
grees the SNOW aud human bodies also
smoke, which smoke changes at once
into millions Of tiny particles ike
needles II ice. which fill the air AMI
make light continuous noise, like the
rastle OF stiff six Il this temperature
he trunks Of tres busst with loud
report the ROCKS break mp, and the earth
opens and vomits smoking water. Knives
break in cutting butter Cigars go on.
by contract with The ice on the beard
To talk is fatiguing A. night the eye
lids are covered with crust OF ice.
which must he carefully removed before
one can open them
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15
FRIGHTENING CHILDREN TO SLEEP.

i lady overheard her nurse girl the other
night talking to the little child she was
putting to sleep. and among other legends
IF the nursery in which She INDUCED was
this
If You don't 20 right 10 sleep this
minute big. awful black bear, with eyes
like Goals Of fire. and sharp. white, cruel
tee,h. uilI come out from under the bed
and cat YOU all up -
TAe poor .lttle thing nestled down under
tbe cl7he, ami after a long season Of terror
fell asleep 10 dreams of horrid bears eating
ler up.
That night when the stolid nurse had
Composed herself in her own comfortable
bad and put the light out, there came a
sudden rap al the door and the voice Of
The mistress called loudly through the
Panels =
Maggie. Maggie for mercys sakes
get mp A. quick as YOU can. There's
fearful burglar under your bed. and as
so5n a. you get asleep he's coming out TO
rob and murder you =
III the word burglar the girl sprang
screaming from the bed, tore open the door
and fell in Mysteries into the hall. The
lesson was even more instructive than the
mistr, $ had designed but when the girls
fears were Gained she said to her =
You did not hesitate To tell my little
delicate child. who could not possibly
know that ii wa, lie, a cruel story Of a
boar under her bed now, when treat you
to the same kind of slumber story. you
arr nearly frightened to death To NOR
row you can 20 into the kitchen and work
you are not fit to care for children
How many children are there who every
night Of their lives are frightened to
slcepa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

This is an age of SANDER. Every indi-
yidual; every institution throughout the
land. is exposed to its baneful effect, and as
consequence men Of genius and high sense
of honor decline to accept public trusts for
fear Of being slandered and having their ex-
istenee embittered II is about time that
slanderers should be punished The public
welfare demands it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

From which to make their purchases. We
aim TO conduct our business ON strict bust
ness principles, belonging to no rings,
eliques, syndicates or combinations neith
er do we urge people to deal with us
through charity, whether to their advant-
age or not. but rely entirely upon our abil-
ity to please and the old maxim of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

When Won do ypur feilOw-man favor do
not cackle over ii like hen that has laid
an ceg. and proclaims il 10 all the world
nor do expect that the recipient should bow
his neck for you 70 step on when you mount
your horse. Sucl action will demonstrate
that yen are a small-souled man, who Will
fully causes misery to a fellow-erfature
Such rudeness can not bear good fruit
Foolish men imagine that beeause indg-
ment for an evil thing Is delayed. there isno
Justice, hut an accident alone here below.
Judgment for an evil thing is many times
delayed some day or two. some century or
two. but it Is as sure as life. il is Is sure rs
death.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

Though We seem grieyed at the shortness
of life in general, We are wishing every
period Of it at an end. The minor longs to
he of age, then to be a business man then
to make mp an estate. then to arrive at
honors. then to retire.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

4 great wag-a dogs's tail
A strong case Sweitzer k2sa
a cllEst punch-A blow Of the nose
4 jewelers. advice - Watch your of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

The rich aud greedy will d, well t. bear
in mind that collins have No pockets. Every
thing.they possess they must leave behind
and all of it is perishable except their good
deeds. They viii live and bloom over their
heaven, and perfume the atmospher, even
in the Celestial regions.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

That man is rich who has good dis
postion-who is naturally kind, patient,
cheerful hopeful, aud sho has flavor
ii wit and fun il his composition.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-15

There is always srot in our sunshine;
it is the shadow Of ourselves