davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
ShouId Wave Obtained Permits.

In the report of the last meeting of the
board of water commissioners mention was
made of the fact that E. L. Sykes & Co.,
who are regularly licensed plumbers of the
city, had been charged with violating the
city ordinance regulating plumbing, in that
they had put in water facilities, bath tubs,
etc., in various residences without first OBJ
tanning permit so to do. 1t is essential
that these permits be issued in order that
the water department may have record of
all connections made, so that taxes OF rents
may be collected without resortingto detec-
tive schemes. Yesterday Mayor PillsDury
directed the superintendent to swear out a
warrant for the arrest of the plumbers.
The ordinance provides for fine, or i'm
prisOnment in default of payment of the
fine, also a revocation of the license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

The undersigned hereby testify that at
the first evening of the late sangerfest, just
before the prize singing took place, Messrs.
PREM and Ker1er did do fair drawing in
our presence, in regard to rotation of ap-
pearance, and the result of the drawing was
that the Saltwater Mannerchor should sing
first and the Minneapolis Frohsinn should
follow. AID. JARsHIsHEK,
President of the Minnesota S@ngerbund.
Jos. ELLEs,
Secretary of the Minnesota Sangerbund.
St. Paul, Mimi, Jnne Is, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Success Of the Second and Third Concerts
of the Grand Third Thomas Music
Festival.
The Suit and Threatened Riot Over the
Northern Pacific New Right
Of Way.
Vacating the Present Contract, the
City VIII Build the Sewer
Tunnel.
Another Libel Suit--Rea1 Estate ana
Bu1Iding--Jolly Millers--Thca
Courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Dinner 35c.
Dinner, 35c; breakfast or supper 30c, at
Richardson's, 205 Nicollet.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

to me, and tower-raising presented a more
attractive field than anything else that
seemed practicable. SO | consulted florists
and successful gardeners, read a little, and
determined to yentnre with my two varie-
ties. The great fault with beginners is
that they attempt too much at once. 1t
was just the right season for my expert
ment, and | was fortunate enough to make
my purchases at great advantage. The ex-
element, eyenat this stage, is delightful.
am intensely interested in every leaf that
puts forth, and when the flowers come !
shall scarcely be able to contain myself"
Il am very much interested too" re-
piled her friend, land l have no doubt that
you will be successful. | only wish that
two or three other im%peeunious women Of
my acquaintance had your courage. 1t
must be remembered, though, that it is
not an everyday affair to happen upon a
house with a small rental with a green
house attached. This has saved you quite
an outlay at the beginning"
VERY true; but I should not hesitate to
make the outlay, with my present knowl-
edge: l would even borrow the money to
do it, for 5000 would build and stock it,
and the first season returns should more
than pay for it. Tell the i%mpecunious wo-
men to try t.
But you used to ni7te very cleverly,"
pursued Mrs. Rapson: would it not have
been more agreeable and quite as profita-
bic to stick to your penn"
For answer her hostess pointed to the
which had been saved from the wreck of
the fiat. Il have a story just ready to
mail now she said. Zone occupation
does not interfere with the other, and |
think that | write all the better for my
new experience.
you are a wonderful woman, Alice
was the reply, s'and this is a charming
lunch to which we are sitting down"
Everything was good of its kind, though
simple, and the visitor ate with an appe-
tite. She even promised to come for a
weeks stay before Christmas, after a sight
of the quaint upstairs room, furnished
Enthusiastically and when she returned
to the train she was quite persuaded that
her friend's move to Blithedale was a very
sensible one.
On Mrs. Rapsons second visit she saw
boxes of callas and carnations carefully
packed in wet moss and dispatched by rail
to the city; she saw also the encouraging
check that was received in return, and she
no longer doubted the success of Mrs.
Gates experiment.-Ha7per' Bazar.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
a special Notice to our eeaders.

THE COTTAGE HEARTH Is, as its name indi-
Gates, IL home,magazine, and to those who are
acquainted with it, needs nohigher recommen-
dation than TO say it is better than ever before.
For ten years it has had Il steady growth both
in circulation and literary quality, and now is
Il most excellent home magazine, manned full
of good things, among which there is always
something to amuse or instruct every member
of the family. Its poetry is by some of our
very best writers. its short stories entertain
ing, its descriptive sketches most attractively
written, and its articles ON gardening and
homes ubjectsa are ofgreat practical value.
Special features of this interesting magazine
are original stories and poems by the best
American writers. and among its recent con-
tributors we notice Edward Everett Hale, Lucy
Larcom, Celia Thaxter, George Macdonald,
Louise Chandler Moulton, Joaquin Miller,
Mrs. a. NJ. Diaz, Thos. 5. Collier and b. p. Shil-
laber. Its departments of music, fancy-work,
Horticulture, fashions, receipts and household
hints are filed each month with articles of
great practical worth, ana Will prove invalua-
BILE to ladies. We would especially
to our young readers the Young Folks De
partment where they will find puzzles and
games, with prizes offered for correct solu-
ton. In fact, the magazine from its old-tilne
fireplace ON It's front cover, all through its we'll
printed and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pages, is
wholesome aud interesting, and taking the
magazine, all in all, We donot see how II family
can get along without its monthly visits. We
are therefore glad TO call or readers attention
to the fact that we offer the COTTAGE HEARTH
for year, free Of charge,
LIST. To anyone not now q subscriber who
will send us $40 for a years subscription to
his paper.
ID. anyone of our subscribers who will
send us the name of Il Reac subscriber TO our
paper with $I.5G.
I'd. To anyone of our present subscribers
who will renew their subscription and send
75cts. additional, $l.75 in at.
If you want to see the Coaa9e Hearh before
ordering it. we will SEND YOU II free sample
copy. Address,
The MONITOR, Woodstown, Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
How TO RAISE CHICKENS.

There are so many different breeds of
fowls that there is certainly al opportunity
for all lovers OF poultry 10 suit their own
fancy. Yet it is difficult for a farmer to
get Just the kind that he wants. He desires
a flock of hens that will lay plenty ofeggs,
produce good meat for the table, not try to
sit all summer, or do too much running
over the grain field. We have found the
leghorns excellent layers, but they forage
too much, 90 to the back end of the farm
to scratch up the corn, and fly to the high
est part Of the barn to get on the wheat
NOV or grain stacks. Most strains of
Brahmas are intolerable %sitters. We have,
finally made choice of the Plymouth Rocks
for a farm breed. although in some re-
spects they may be surpassed by others.
The fowls should be provided with a build
ing for their exclusive use. With a we'll
planned poultry house the care Of fowls is
lessened, and the annoyance ofhaving them
scratch everywhere is prevented. Consid-
ering the value of a good flock of chickens,
the profit in keeping them well, and the
fertilizing qualities of the manure, it is
strange that the fowls should be neglected
as they are on many farms. The horse
and low stables are cleaned every day,
why should not the hen-house? Keep their
house clean and odorless, If you would be
successful with fowls. Have a good floor
under the roost, which can be scraped clean
every day. After cleaning, sprinkle saw
dust over the floor. W%hitewash the inside
of the building frequently, and keep the
air pure. Keep lice away by placing to-
bacco leaves in the nest of the sitting hen.
Pour a small quantity of kerosene along
the r~oosting poles. If you do all this and
cannot kill the lice, then kill the hens.
In summer the chickens should have the
run of a roomy, grassy yard, if they cannot
be allowed at large ON the farm. In Win
ter feed a plenty of green food, such as
cabbage leaves, etc. Summer and winter
give the hens milk, sour milk or butter
milk, and the eggs will be plentiful. Have
an arrangement for watering, so that the
young chicks will not be tempted to drown
themselves in the watcr-trcugh where the
horses drink.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
HOW TO TREAT CHILDREN.

The Princess Alice of England was a
high minded and practical woman, with a
warm heart and much good sense. She
was especially wise in the training of her
children, as her .'AIemoirs'' testify.
''You are, indeed, right in saying, she
once wrote to her mother, Queen Victoria,
what a mistake parents make in bringing
up their daughters with the sole practical
object of marrying them off. 1t seems
that this is the leading characteristic of
English education among the upper class
es. 1t shall be my endeavor to bring up
my girls in such a way that they shall not
regard marriage as the one thing needful
in their future, and that they may feel them
selves equal to employing their lives just
as usefully in other directions. Marriage
for marriages sake is surely the greatest
error a woman can commit. ! never for
get any thing you tell me; and as you say,
nothing is more Instantaneous to child
rem than to make too much of them. They
ought to be unselfish, unspoilt, and easily
satisfied.
Cup to the present this is the case with
mine. That they occupy a more salient
position in my life than is often the case in
families of our rank is simply because |
have never been able to employ persons
enough of a responsible kind to look after
them; upon this account certain things re-
main undone unless | do them myselt-and
the children would suffer were they not
done. certainly do no. belong by nature
to the class of women who are wives dodHf
tout: but circumstances have compelled me
tie be a mother in the true meaning OF the
word, and | had to school myself to 1T,
assure YOU, many small self sacrifices
proving unavoidable. But child-worship,
or having ones children always about one
without intermission, is by no means the
right thing; and women are intolerabie
who continually talk about their own
children. | hope | I'm free from these
faults-at least | try to be so; for agree
with every word you say, and SO did Louis
when | read him your letter"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
BEATING a
How am Innocent and Honest GeolG.
.ist Got Many Free Rides.

I'm ~
Professor John Collett, State Geologist,
is not the man to beat the railroads or any
body else out Of their lawful endorsements,
but he is inadvertently ahead in his ae-
counts with the Bee Line Company. The
presence in the city this week of Colonel
John Lee, president of a little road with a
big name running from Anderson to No
blesville eighteen miles,, and projected
to connect Cleveland and st. Louis, called
to The professors MIND the incident in
question. The colonels road on paper IS
the Cleveland, Indiana and st. Louis,
by name About the time that the Bee
Line and the l. x st. L. roads were con-
solidated, forming a through I'M from
Cleveland to st. Louis, Colone Lee sent
Professor Collett an annual pass over his
paper road. The latter thought from its
name that 1t was the pass OF the newly
consolidated line, and instantly put it into
requisition on a trip to Cleveland. The
consolidation was new to the conductors,
and when the professor explained that his
pass was one of the new issue, they ac-
copied it readily. The distinguished geolo-
gist found the pass a great convenience,
and the occasions for its use grew numer-
Gus. One day a conductor happened to
call to mind that the Bee Line while run
ming from Cleveland to st. Louis was not
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
PRODUCTIVITY SAYINGS.

Faith is letting down our nets into the
u~ntransparent deeps, not knowing what we
shall take.
Good temper is the philosophy Of the
heart. a gem to treasury within, whose rays
are reflected III all outward objects.
Our great want in social life is a deep and
wide sympathy. This is it which enables
us to see with another's vision, and to APP
preciate another's instincts.
True glory consists in doing what de-
serves to be written, in writing what de-
serves to be read. and in SO living as to
make the world happier and better by our
living.
They are a few men who really make the
best Of their circumstances. Most of us
are far less happy than we might be if we
had learned the divine art of wringiug the
last drop ofgood out of everything.
The responsibilities of life are gauged not
by what we are but by what we may be-
come. The man who has ventured only to
the limits of his conscious force has only
reached the threshold ofhis possible attain
ments.
Experience teaches us more and more,
from day to day, that a child will retain in
its memory only what is incorporated into
its life. 1t will forget what it has seen or
heard, but rarely or never what it has ac-
complished through its WI efforts.
Christianity means to the merchant that
he should be honest; to the judge it means
that he should be just; to the servant that
he should be faithful; to the %school-boy
that he should be diligeut; the street
sweeper that he should sweep clean; to
every worker that his work shall be well
done.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

DEi. HEPwORTH'S POSITION.
Leading Editorial Writers an tise FEcr
aid. New York Nevspaper Gossip.

aid. New York Newspaper Gossip.
New York Letter to Indioltapolis Neoss.
The report that the Rev. George II. Hep
worth has become editor-in-chief of the
New York Nerald is erroneous only IN
this, that the H51qid has ne editor-in-chief.
Mr.. Hepwortll is the chief editorial writer,
and is the chief of the editorial staff. He
presides at the Hefald editorial council
and shapes the editorial utterances of the
paper. But the Her0ld is so arranged as to
its departments that there Is no editor-in-
chief-no one man-as in the other news
papers, who has control over the entire
paper. While Mr.. Hepworth will control
the FIVE columns that constitute the eli
torial matter of the paper. he will have
nothing whatever to do with the matter
that goes into the sixth column of the edi-
torial page. This is controlled by Mr..
Flynn. the managing editor. who has SUI
pervision Of the news columns. Tie
Herald is run in departments. each having
a head. Hepworth is comparatively new
to the newspaper business, and whether
he will make a popular editor is somewhat
questioned by newspaper men in the city.
He has written religious notes for the
Herald for a number Of years.
The other papers are to run on a differ
ent system. In the Times, Mr.. Charles r.
Miller. its editor-in-chief, aud the manag-
ing editor is subordinate to him. Miller
remains in the office until / o'clock in the
morning and devotes himself almost en-
tirely to the editorial page. He superyises
and reyiscs all the editorial matter. Mr..
John G. Reid, the managing editor, in
the meantime is whooping up the news
aud is not botiiering his head about editor
ial matter. He is not absolute, however,
for Miller has the helm. In the Horld.
Mr.. John Coekerill keeps IN eye on every
department and controls every line of copy.
He gets to his desk by noon, and remains
there until after midnight, and he is writing
editorials and suggesting news matters
all day and all night.
Probably the most complete system of
management is that Of the Sun. Mr.. Dana
puts In five hours a day of steady work in
writing and revising editorial matter. and
at about four O'Clock in tie afternoon turns
over the entire establishment to Chester L.
Lord. the managing editor. and goes home.
He hasn't been down to the Office of an
evening in eight years. aud his orders are
strict that in no event shall he be eonmu-
nicated with or disturbed after his depart
ure. Lord takes up the work where Mr..
Dana has dropped it. and thereafter has
absolute control over every line that goes
into the paper.
In the Tribune the most complicated sys-
TEN prevails. Mr.. Whitelaw Reid is SUI
preme. and under him. in order, are the
managing editor, the day editor, and the
night editor, through all Of whom a trivial
order or suggestion must pass. The city
editor has to fight them all to get his mat
ter into the paper, and the night editor, on
whom alights the final paroxysm of getting
the paper to press, is beside himself with a
conflict of orders and instructions when the
fatal moment arrives.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
ARBUTGS.

If Spring has Maids of Honor
And why shonld not the Spring,
With ali her dainty service,
Have thought of some such thing?-
IfSpring has Maids of Honor,
Arbutus leads the train:
A~lovelier, a fairer
The Spring would seek in vain.
For sweet and subtle fragrance,
For pink. and pink and white,
For utmost grace and motion
OF vine and vines delight.
Forioy Of love and lovers,
For JOY of young and Old,
No blossom like Arbutus
In all that Springtimes hold.
The noble Maids of Honor,
Who earthly queens obey.
And courtly service render
BY weary night and day,
Among their royal duties,
Boquets of blossoms bring
Each evening to the banquet,
And hand them to the King.
IfSpring has Maids of Honor
And a King that is not seen,
His choicest springtime favor
l. .Arbutus from his Queen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
OIL II.
HOME SONG.

stay, stay ut home, my heart, and rest;
Housekeeping hearts are happiest,
For those that wander they know not whore
Are full of trouble and full of care.
To stay at home is best.
Weary and homesick and distressed,
They wander east, they wander west,
And are baf1led and beaten and blown about
By the winds of the wilderness Of doubt;
To stay at home is best.
Then stay at home. my heart. ana rest;
The bird is safest in its nest:
Der all that fiutter their wings and fly
\ hawk is lowering in the sky;
To stay at home is best.
II ". LongfeUotr.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

'.Wlat's the reason you didn't speak to
Jones when he passed us just now ?" He
insulted me the other day. What did he
say to you9'' '.He called me an old ass
Called You an old ass? How ridiculous.
Why. yeu are not old. You are just in
Your prime. You will not be an old ass
for ten or fifteen years yet.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

A correspondent asks; PLEASE advise
what a bald head denotes. find some
people grow bald faster than others. We
always labored under the impression that
a bald head denoted an absence of hair.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

" hNA" AZ sRS%- ~
DR.. Marling read a passage of Scripture
describing the ways Of the harlot, conclud-
ing with the words, ''IIer house is the way
to hell, going down to the chambers Of
death.
DIR. Marling then made a prayer. in which
he said: we bewail the unspeakable sin
and misery that haye followed the indulg-
ence of unhallowed lust, and we pray that
Thou wilt lead US in our contention against
this deadly evil, destroying body and soul,
and running men and women both, not only
for the life that is. but for the life that is
to come.
After more singing Chairman Hoppin
said: This is a meeting in the interest Of
personal purity. Perhaps none Of US ever
was in a public hall for this purpose. 1t is
impressive that so many men meet here to
testify to their interest in this most i'm
portant subject. We come o listen to these
gentlemen who nave had large experience
in this movement, and have been identified
with it since its commencement in this
country. There is need in the city of New
York for young men TO take a stand for
personal purity. We have but to walk the
streets of the city to be assured that there
is need Of this great. deep movement in
favor Of personal purity. Legislation has
been tried l. France and England. and has
failed
The Rev. DR.. De Costa asked whether Il
was not as ehivaIrous to save woman from
the life that leads to suicide as to rescue
her from the river when she attempted to
axe her own life. He spoke severely Of
the harsh treatmen of fallen women. and
contrasted it with the immunity which so
ciety gives to profligate men. He pointed
out the injustice of visiting such terrible
punishment upon fallen women, while the
men who have dragged them down have
been petted in society and taken into the
homes and iTesides where pure women
live. lie urged the men to be pure, first
urged upon them to be pure for their own
healths' sake, for the mere personal pleas
ure of good health. In closing. he urged
the young men to be pure for the sake Of
their mothers and sisters, and especially
for the sake of those who might some day
bear the relation of wives. He urged upon
the young men the efficacy Of a pledge,
and said that in all times, ancient and
modern. the pledge had been found to be
an eficacious means ofprocuring the fealty
of men.
Nh. E. Clifford of London spoke with a
decided London accent. Other speakers
were Henry Webster, VIM. E. Dodge, Jr.,
and the Rev. Henry NJ. Saunders.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

Don't you think you have a good moth
er. to spread such nice, large slices OF
bread and jam for you p said an old lady
to a little boy who was enjoying his tea.
YES wa the reply, ''but she would
still be better if shed let me spread on the
Jam myself.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

did you pass the hat?' the pastor Of
a Texas congregation asked his deacon
after the morning service. Yes, did,
said the deacon, and then, looking into the
vacant interior Of hat that showed moth
ing but lining, he added, elecmilly, land 50
did everybody else.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

You can't drink and let it alone. II
you let it alone you can drink You can
do either but not both.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

There are good and bad points about
this coffee" said the boarder, in a judicial
tone. 'The good is that there is no chick
DRY in it the bad, hat there is no coffee in
"a.