davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

The above expression is sometimes used
in what we believe to be an unwarrantcd
sense, and by persons who probably have
no definite idea of its Specification. AS
generally used it seems to be equivalent to
what is popularity called ''chcek," and is
applied to persons in whom conscientious
ness and modesty are wanting when weigh
ed against sclf-intcrest.
The derivation and true Specification OF
the expression is probably in an ancient
belief that the gall is the source and ioun-
tain of contention and that the bitterness
of the gall nfnses itself into the spirit. If
we accept this derivation, then the express
sion is not warrantable when used in the
sense Of 'schcek, and is only applicable
to persons manilestng anger, or bitterness
of mind. The tenability of the ancient
theory, and how far the presence of gall,
when it refuses to perform its proper func-
tons in the animal economy, tends to pro-
duce the aerimony and bitterness of spirit
sometimes manifested by the bilious and
dyspeptic, we will not attempt to discuss.
Naturalists tell MS that birds of the dove
family have no gall; and the naturalists
of old attributed the harmlessness and gen
tie disposition Of the dove to this anatomi-
cal popularity.
The Talmndists assigned as reason why
the dove and birds of that family only were
allowed in the Jewish sacrifcial rites, with
the exception Of the two ''sparrows less
expensive birds~-enjoined for the cleansed
lepcr, IFS mild true, and loving DISPOSE
ton.
May we not see in this thought the sig
MITIGATION OF many passages of Scripture.
For instance: "Bchola thon art fair. my
love; behold. thou art fair thou hast
doves eyes," in the Song of solomon.
Also the symbolica meaning of the dove
form of the Holy Spirit ut the Jordanic
baptism. X
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

The flesh at the root of the nail should
be lonscned and pushed back with an ivory
blade or dull pointed steel. Its easily done
after soaking the fingers in tcpid water for
about twenty minutes. This will disclose
the half moon which, in most cases, is nearly
or quite covered, which adds greatly
to the beauty ofthe hand. A manicure
has a tiny pair OF scissors, which are made
for the purpose, with which he cnts away
all the superiluous flesh at the roots Of the
the nails are in good condition, few
minutes care and attention daslg will keep
them So Every time the hands are wash
ed the flesh should be pushed back with
the towel and a very few minutes rubbing
with cllamois skin with powdered pumiec
It me, moistened with sweet oil, will polish
the nails. The finest polish Is said 10 be
given by hand polish, which the manicure
gives to pair Of hands by an hours polish
ing. Water can be easily softened with
few drops of ammonia, or, what is better,
a small piece of lump borax. Warm water,
into which enough borax has been dis
solved to make the water feel little slip
perry when pressed between the thumb and
finger, is very good for washing the hands
Many people who do not work wash their
hands but seldom. The days accamnia-
ton of dirt is allowed to remain ON the
hands all night Upon rising the hands
are washed in cold water The possessor
wonders Why, when she does no work. that
her hands are not white. Good hoasskssf-
inn
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

Remember
That We can, in connection with the MONITOR,
secure yon n subscription to any paper or
magazine published, ut much lower price
than the regular rate, and you will do well to
let us know if you are contemplating II sub
scription to any publication.
The MONITOR, Woodstown, n. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
MY LEGACY.

They told me was heir. turned in haste
And ran to seek my treasure
And wondered, rs ran, how was placed
If l should find measure
OF gold, or if the titles OF fair nnds
And houses would be laid within my hands.
journeyed many roads l knocked at gates;
spoke to each wayf:lrer
met and said, "a heritage awaits
Me- Art not thou the bearer
OF news? Some message sent 10 me whereby
l learn which way my new possessions lice
Some asked me in--naught lay beyond their
door,
Some smiled and would not tarry,
But said that men were just behind who bore
More gold than could carry;
And so the morn, The noon, the day were spent,
While empty handed mp and down went
Al last one cried, whose face 1 could not sec,
As through the mist he hasted,
"Poor child. what evil ones have hndcred
thee,
TIL this whole day is wasted?
Hath no man told thee that thou art joint heir
With one named Christ, who waits the goods
10 sharc.''
The one named Christ | sought for many days
In many placcs, vainly;
| heard men name his name i'll many ways
saw his temples plainly
But they who named him most gave me no
sign
To find him by or prove the heirship mine.
And when at last / stood before his face
knew him by no token,
Save subtle air of JOY that filed the place;
Our greeting WAS not spokcn
In solemn silence received my share,
kneelng before my BROTHER and 'siont hcir"
Ny sharc 40 decd of house or spreading
lands,
AS had dreamcd no measure
IIeapcd up with gold my Elder Brothers
hands
Had never held such treasure.
Foxes have holes, and birds in nests are fed
Ny brother hath not where TO lay his head
My share The right, like him, TO know all
pain
Which hearts are made for knowing;
The right to find in loss the surcsi gain:
10 reap my JOY from sowing
In bitter tears: the right with him to keep
a watch by day and night with those who
weep
My share! To-day men call it griefand death ;
see the joy and life tomorrow:
hank our Father with my every breath
For this sweet lcgacy of sorrow;
And through my tears call 10 each "Joint
heir
With Christ, make haste To ask him for Thy
share
Mrs. Heieh HuM jackson.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
VOL. III.
RESOLVE.

As The dead year is clasped by Il dead Deccm-
Der,
So LET your dead sins with your dead days
a new life is yours, and new hope! Rcmem-
Der
We build our own ladders to climb TO the
sky.
Stand out in the sunlight of promise forget
ting
Whatever your past held of sorrow or wrong;
we waste half our strength in a useless re
GREETING;
We sit by old tombs in the dark too long.
Have You missed in your aim? well, The mark
is still shining;
Did you faint in the race? well, take breath
for the next.
Did the clouds drive you back? but see yondcr
their lining.
Were you tempted and fell? lei it serve for u
text.
AZ each year hurries by let ii join that process
sion
Of skeleton shapes that march down to The
past,
While you take your place in the line of pro-
gresson,
With your eyes on The heavens, your face to
the blast
tell you the future can hold no terrors
For any sad soul while the stars revolvc
If he will but stand firm on the grave of his
errors,
And, instead of regretting, resolve, resoire!
1t is never too late to begin rebuilding,
Though all into ruins your life seems hurl
cd
For look! how the light of the New Year is
gliding,
The worn. wan face of the bruised old world
Ella Wheeler IlHcor
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

In presenting these superior attractions, the
New York SHnddH MercuD will not lose any
OF those varied and attractive features which,
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guest to hundred Thousand Families
throughout the length and breadth of the land.
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ALL TIE BEST HUMORIsTs OF THE
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The same attention will be paid H. heretofore
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tion of fist-cl,tss reading matter snch us no
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oct the New York SunttdU Mercury offers all
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A FfI.sr-CLASS MAGAZINE rHE NEWS FEATURES
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Inc mailed nosi:lpc free To subscribers in any
part of the United states for 800 per annum,
or 81 90 for six months. sample copies SEM
free to any address.
WM. CAuLDW ELL, Proprietor,
No. 3 Park Row, New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

Or. Walkers Vinegar Bitters--a medicine
thai cxpeis disease without weakening the
patient, exhiamtcs the spirits without the aid
of alcoholic poson-eures every phase and
consequence of indigestion, restores the shat
tered nerves, regulates the bowls and liver,
and imparts to the constitution new strength
aud elasticity. Let the sick rejoice,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

A near-sighted Boston man was lately
riding in street-car, when lady oppo-
site bowed to him. lie returned the bow,
raised his hat. smiled sweetly, and was
just wondering who She was. when she
came over and whispered in his ear: oh,
III fix yen for this, old mani Then he
knew il was his wife.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19
Agents wanted for our charming new hool
"SOME NOTED PRINCES. AUTHORS
AND STATESMEN OF OUR TIME. :

BY 20 of our hest writeis-Canon fhiinf, Jas;
n, Fields. Jas Parton, Dickens daughter, ana
others over Go tine fine cngrtNings. lihc
hook is trimming over with choice ana rare
things"-N. y Obserrer.l Intelligent young
men and ladies can have permanent employ
ment 4 few general agents wanted
THE HENRY BILL PIB. 60. NORWICH. 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

Mr.. Middlemas met three tramps this
morning: to the first lac gave cents, to
the second 10 cents, and 30 the third 10
scnts-what time was il? All give it up ?
Want me to tell You Why, it is easy TO
see what time it was-a quarter to three.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-02-19

The Opening story of the New Volume Cfor
January ,, 1855 Is entitled
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24
READY FOR THE FRAY
The Republican Hosts Gath
ering IL the Valley City
'P0.ATE8S On ISt SIlIE CONVENTION.
Mo are here. "hat TheY Are Doing
ffos They Talk The GoDernstor-
isi Asp rants Newell Sex al
Home Tax 30 the Lcbby

The aolel lo1hles llls morning. sll pre-
sent au animated appearance many ol ihe
delegates % the Republican State tonven
uou having already atrsel aud reinforce
ment. being promised on the early trains
Ile situation lh4s mr Is DO somewhat
chaotic oonduion 4ld DO ls dnca.t io anu-
cpaie the aofA of ihe convention li is
yet early. the .klrmisl line, have been
thrown out AL the baule wlll be fought
vigorously ami lle meu selected must pos
sess merit to an ext aordinary degree
De iact patent o. the Ee
puhllcans tlat defeat in the State
This year mesns detrat for some time
% come, so The greatest care vii be- taken
ln The selection ui maleTlAl The CaUdI-
dates aud their friends are here Boo flu
force and headquarters viii he opened this
morning Geo A. smith of HiHsdale
mentioned iu connection with the cuberua
torlal nomination. arrived 0n thr field 0f
aclon early aud Kept open house e. The
Morton last night receiving large mum
ber ot visitors. The gray whiskers and
while derby of cyrus a. Luce
Were conspicuous in the rotundA
OF the Morton last night and the
farmer candidate was e1ertlng himself o.
make things pleasant. The parior viii he
utilized a. headquarters and vs. Alden
smith, the little giant orator IS the captain
in command.
Early Yesterday The advance brigade OF
the Flint delegation arrived aud the Newell
boom was spread with rapidity aud vigor
More OF the hosts arrived last night and
they are all very confident OF success. Ma
Newell viii NOT be- present, being confined
at home boy illness His friends. however.
are working with renewed ygor
and promise 90 make lively
canvass. The Flint delrgati0n
consists of ". a. Atwood, Dr J. q Wilson.
John J. Carton, Charles A. Muma. " r
Bates. Memo Swart, John Dayton. Arthur
McC0n. d. D. Aitkin. Ira II Wilder Geo.
T. Warren
The fun Will commence today. the candi-
dates Will be passed in review and the rih-
bOns awarded by the Judges Thursday
The Luce men are striving hard t0 counter
act the whispered weaknesses of their can
dldate, bat 10 crops Out once IN while that
the farmer is a stockholder. director and
vice president Of a Southern Michigan
national bank. that he owned stock
IN COldwater bank up % within
three months ago that be was luke-warm
M the Alger campaign and that he assisted
openly IN the stabbing OF Zach Chandler
politically. These points all mitigate
against him and are being used with telling
effect The Newell men apparently have
clear shedding and are on the aggressive.
there being mo stories ,prunE as yet to re-
Guire combating. Altogether the aspect IS
an interesting one. and p0Iihca. pointers
viii be spread al a lively rate within The
next few DAYS
The state convention VIII meet al Pow
ers Opera House vs. einesday afternoon ar
3 O'Clock. The temporary organization
will be perfected, ihe long -Nindei speeches
fired oh and an Adjournment taken until
Thursday ~ hen the business of The con-
ventiOn viii be transacted
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

DErRou Aug 23 The Pttsburg Press
Cub and their wives and sweethearts have
been doing Detroit and enyirons today
escorted by members Of the local press club.
They lefi thi. evening for Mackinac The
personnel Of The party consists of George
y. Mccain, city editor Di'p2ct. q. + jain.
Ioikbi1ft g. A Bowman Piltsburg News
Agency. Robert Mazet New York Iribu4e
4. ID iugenr)th, and + Luty. Dispatch.
Thomas keenan, and George Thornburg.
PefuV Press Alfred Crafty. Chronic', Tels-
grIph Charles Houston. Penny Fress NJ J
House New York Tribune. Mrs G.. y Nc
Cam, Mrs q. l. Wade, Bessie Bramble
Miss Sallie keenan,. Miss sophia Keenan,.
Mr., / Bailey Miss Maggie Burgess Miss
Barbara Burgess Mrs. Amos Barbiu. Mrs
Joseph Barbu. Miss Annie Barbiu Mrs $
r. lAtv MIf- l. Jackson. Mrs q. f. Jahn,
Miss + Leonard. Mrs OmOhundro.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24
The CITY LEGISLATURE
More Money Mast be Raised TO Finish the
City Hall


i"e i'sui"i "-e''l"S oi lhe '9ih mon
Counci. was held last night Absent Aid.
Panflud. Navor D.keruan asked Tor suff
.tf. .fis.... .r.. r.t
-
"'ai sDiool eiee'loh- i-rieIiel ID ihe Com
miltee on Ways and Means
Adolnb Goefr Tnlins krb, a,a F.,ts
- .....i.,.i c.-..,.
mii-ee on Ways ana Neans. The Comp
tr0ilers accounts as recommended were
,....s arl....... .if.........t t,..
l"o-Si grazing Ioh was extended iaIfiy DAYS
President Ihsxer of the Board of Public
Works reported th4t no ri,hf af wav h.8
been granted far al extension sf fL. Pres.
scott. Buchanan SIS and FlrI-ayr sewer
n such neht of wav was granted ,I,. ..,-, ID
LAYING the sewer wound F.. s4uu p..-
dent Tlarrr ale. rea.r..t fra ar
p-oximate cost ef fhe work rer fn
be done on fhe civ Hall "a.
follows. Amount unt,sfd aa contract Of Ky
ID Richardson sls 3-~ OBJ on sfesn heat
ins. So 400. balance Que ar...taef slo4-.
estimate gas h1tures. s. 300 extra. on
Dmliine $4,000. Stone WALKS ans r.n.r-
s-0l9. elevator sl So cIo.k 81 ,a5 i.,st
SI07 9-- u1 Accepted and referred rs rar
miuee on Wavs snd Means President
Thayer also reported thar he had received
an offer from the r Fs,n E-ht agents ..f
Detroit. 90 isht the Civ Hall hnII3tu.r al
s. ppr rght ON the Fffson .r.fa,, rI.
total cost will cover sull iyIae p.o.i-
dent Thaver was faikinr rhs ~strari.r
Army passed on Pearl ST. ih. Noise fIev
made completely droxnel his voice and he
had to cease speaking until tbev mad nas.,f
Tie question of vir,nr f.a huff,rg vas
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24
A DASH FOR FREEDOM
Desperate Attempt OF Three
State COnvicts 10 Escape.
POLITICS AND 4 JOLLY PRESS CLUB.
The Grand Haven Giass-9au Shoot
FIRE AT HaIkaska SUICIDE or an
Opium Eater Murder al
Detroit


JA.A,as Mica Aug - Three pu-o-
uers made desperate attempt 20 escape
flls afternoon. The meu are Moses Stone.
sentenced from Detroit Tor H. years ur
breaking into a store received al tae prison
u l,-5 James Huston. sentenced from
Maskrgou for l5 years Tor assault and rob-
berry received in May. lss5. ana James
Builder from Pontiac in june. l,.5 for
burglary The men we're employ Ell on the
shoe contract au waiting f1r good
chance dropped from the second story win
doN between the builiius anl tie wall
ani hid under some boxes until tLe large
drive way gate was opened 20 iet oar team
llev then made a desperate dash for ii1cr
ty. The guards ou the essl wall heard the
wagon driver shout and fired 0n the con-
gic-s out failed 90 wing them. The men
ran into the city closely pursued They
dashed through stores and dwellings fol-
lowed hy a moo and Stone AHd Butler were
finally run down Huston was captured in
cellar after q lively chase through crowded
stores
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24
STARTED BY MRS. CLEVELAND.
She Touches the Electric Button aud the
Minneapolis Exposition starts.

PROSPECT House. n T.. Aug 23-Presi-
dent Cleveland could not Indulge ia hls
usual fishing excursion this afternoon. on
account of arrangements having been made
for his presence. with Mr, Cleveland N
the ceremonies of opening The exhibition
al Minneapolis. IL had been arranged for
Mrs Cleveland 10 touch the electric
button closing the electric current
at 4.30 O'Clock. but owing % DELAYS
al Minneapolis 10 was after b O'Clock when
word was teleEraphei from there that every
thing was ready. Meanwhile the President
and Mrs Cleyelana, seated in fhe hotel
office chafted with friends aud listened 10
ara impromptu linguistic entertainment
furnished by Professor Len-ze. The lay
was unusually warm for this
latitude, the mercury reaching - degrees.
Finally "a telegram was received from Hon.
W. ID. Washbuu President of the ExuDsi-
ton, extending to the President and Mrs
Cleveland the compliments 81 the officers
OF the Exposition and adding The great
concourse of people now present viii feel
gratitied and honored IL Mrs Cleveland VIII
respond by setting in motion the machinery
department of The Exposition, which
has tor that purpose been con-
nected by electricity with the
Saranac inn The President wrote the f0l-
lowing reply. which was telegraphed 10 SIT.
Nashburne With many thanks for the
KIND message sent t0 MS hy the officers and
directors of the Minneapolis Industrial Ex-
hbiu0n. Mrs Cleveland Joins me in tcu-
dering to them hearty congratulations upon
the au-pici0us Inauguration of am exliDi-
ton which nos only demonstrates the pros
peuty and progrc-- of fhe N0rth vest but
must also reflect credit upon "a country
whose greatest pride i- the happiness and
tr... q .s
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

l-HrENiNG Mich, Aug. 23.-The Upper
Peninsula delegates to the Republican State
convention have all lett for Grand Rapids
All vacancies in the delegations will be
filed al the convention, and the Eleventh
district will poll fun vote At the conven-
ton. Leaders of the party have given up
Tie Idea Of nominating one of our men for
Governor. bat will try to secure The uomin-
aI0n for Lieutenant GOverno-. Coz. Chas.
Y Osborne. of Marquette ". F Swift, of
Inpcming. or j. II Chandler. of Hough-
t1u, vii be the choice Of the delegates
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

Representative jaime A Crouer ~ Ne.
nominee .cognty elected by c.ean mag i7r-
ny oi 1892 votes two wears since, ls being
put forward a. a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. Droser is au old soldier. %
newspaper man aud wealthy citizen. and
would make n .Eorols canvass
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

For the benefit of those who believe the
State Committee did no work in the cam
paign of lss4 DO may be well 90 state for a
matter ot record that over J. 500 meetings
were booked under their auspices.
a million and half of documents sent ont
and over - o90 letters written. more work
than both Republican. and Democrats CONF
hned bad done 10 any Ten years oi their
eKlsinnne.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

kALKA-KA. Mich Aug % ON Saturday
night about To- o'clock The dwelling house
occupied by Mrs Maloney was discovered
ON ire. All efforts 90 save the building
were IN vain. The tire originated from a
hmp In a closet up stairs. The contents of
the house We're saved Damages about
$500. fully insured
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

a w Smith the present secretary of The
Republican state Committee, is the most
efficient man The party has ever had in the
position. 10 being undesirable to change
both chairman and secretary on the eve OF
so important campaign q strong boom
has been inaugurated for smith for chair
man. As be seems to have no opposition
his nomination will probably be made hy
ascIamariQn
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24
FlInt Boy KllIed

FLINT Mich, Aug - A young boy Hv-
ing with A. Holiingshed. aged l6. was
killed II home near Flushing Yesterday
buggy aud had the animal secured with a
strap around las body and The horses neck
The horse ran away. dragging the boy all
over lhe baruyard ard fatally injuuog him.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

--|NtH w
DETEor, Aug. 23.-Albert Dicball and
otto Lehre, neishbor,, and both painters.
quarreled last night and Lehre shot Die
bail probably fatally. Dieball is a union
painter an1 called Lehre = "scab" and
and threatened 20 Kill him. Lehre was
arrested and claims selrdefense
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24
Judge Henderson fsanqueted

mason. Mich Aug 23-Judge Hender-
son, who, accompanied by his family, de
parts Tuesday morning on his new mission
AS ChiefJustice Of Utah. was tonight ten
dered complimentary banquet az the
Opera House Oy the citizens of the citv, ir-
respective of political affiliations
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

6iL Il osmun. hc who made himself
solid with the newspaper fraternity while
State News Eitor of the Detroit Nrv and
has for the la-i two years acted a. Private
Score airy to Governor Algcr. arrived iu
town last night and i- looking after fhe iu-
tere,is oi t1e party 'n general and Gill os-
mum ior Secretary of ~rafc in particular
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

U-a T. MAtz ai A.pena opeaea head
quarters st oseet.s .as. night aud So. coa-
lesl ~il starr and kempi iar the uoa.lna
uou oi -taie Treasurer Mall Is hustler
and nl-i make strong lIlI
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

Es-r SA9IStw. Aug. - Norman Stafford.
a V.ioRer aged eo, who was a. opium
truukard committed smclde This morning
ny Weighing himself with stones and
jumping 'Dto q we'll tie bad INSIDE pre-
vIogs attempt to take his life
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

"a b Bates o. l.iuf -eersiaf1 ~ laf Be-
paa...aa ,.ale Committee 4udef tae Daair
ulaa-hip oi 81 b. h4lae ls al tAe Morton
I9aaIu- 4fier iAe Interests lf Major Newell
iaf ilt raaeIusioflai nonlluatl .u.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24
Old. WIII Look on

: Odds. of LANSING Il Secretary of ihe
Republican state Commiltee. j. ou hand
ready for business prepared io take hand
in the approaching convention.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

7rElse LAKE Mich. Aug 23-lo the
championship glass ball Shoes between
Grand Haven and Spring Lake. a. Grand
Haven This afternoon. Grand Haven was
ioFre1 in great s,yie 20 .he score 0f l03
20 cd
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

Roscoe d. Dix. of Benen Springs who
appear 20 have grip on the nomination
Tor Commissioner oi the stale Land Ofhce
ha- hls quarters at The Morton
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

II is a matter f1f record that Cyrus o.
Luce has been twice defeated for The mona
nauon for Stale Treasurer aud three Times
for Governor
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-24

This places ihe total circulation and stock
Of gold and silver bullion al SLsl5 300.