davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

Acute dyspepsis-sometimes improper
ly called t'bilious attacks" or gastric
fever'-is often distressing disorder, but
is soon and readily relieved Indigestion
due to organic disease of the stomach
does not strictly come under the head of
dyspepsia. Chronic dyspepsia is function
al, not an organic disorder. If the eye could
look within the stomach, in the latter
case, it would see no explanation OF the
trouble, as in the case Of organic disease.
At least five kinds of fluids cooperate ia
the digestive process; saliva, gastric juice,
bile, pancreatic fluid and intestinal secre-
tons. Indigestion, therefore, does not
necessarily have its seat in the stomach.
Two forms of it are specially recognized
gastric Chat of the stomacb) and intes-
final. Each form has two prominent va
rieties one in which the food is really Iii
gested, while tie person has great sense
of discomfort; the other, in which the food
is duly digested, while the person has COM
paratively little suffering. In the first va
riety there is an abnormal excitability of
the nerves of sentation This is known as
nervous dyspepsia The more common
causes of dysp epsia are excuses in eating,
neglect Of physical exercise, protracted
anxiety, change from an active to a seden-
tary life. insufficient sleep, luxurious living.
No treatment can here be prescribed suited
to individual cases. The chief thing is to
find out and remove the cause. An over
worked stomach should be relieved by Civ
ing it only the work which it can do easily,
and by furnishing to it only that which is
easily dgested. Everything should be done
to improve the general health. Change of
locality and general surroundings is often
a help.
Dyspepsia is rare among the young.
There is with them a surplus of vitality.
Moreover, their physical activity, outdoor
habits and absence of care are generally
sufficient safeguard.
Where a child or young person is dyspep
tic, the cause may be improper eating
some are necessarily at it--or insufficient
sleep or undue pressure at school, and an
accompanying daily nervous anxiety about
lessons. Or the trouble may be due to in
herited weakness OF digestion, or a weak
ness resulting from some early disease. In
every case the best medical advice should
be called in. YOUTHS Companion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

Twenty years ago, two maiden ladies,
daughters of an English clergyman, were
left orphans and poor. One was forty, the
other little older They were ladies,
with the training Of ladies' of their tine,-
which, after ALL was not SO unlike ours.
They could play the piano and paint on
plush; but they were too old and too old
fashioned 10 teach. They could perhaps
have found shelter in a home for decayed
geutlewo omen, or been a burden on their
friends But they did something better.
With the very little money they lad, they
left their village home and settled them
selves ia the outskirts Of London. 1t was
but few hundred dollars, but it sufficed
for their project aud their support till that
project was a success. They set up laun-
dry. They had women for the rough
work; but tile clear starching and fine
ironing went through their own delicate
hands through the first years. They kept
the accounts, collected bills, ia brief fur
nlshed the brains needed for business en-
terprise. At the end of ten years they had
neat home, large business and GER
tainity of provision for old age.
Another woman, after years of teaching,
found herself utterly broken down as TO
nerves, with the prospect of inyalidism
and dependence the rest OF her life. She
risked her last penny on it, her friends en-
couraging her by the assurance that if she
failed in her F'fool's venture" she might
go to the poor house for all their help
But She came OF a race OF doctors, and she
did not fail. Despite age and delicate
health, she built up large practice and
made for herself competence. Mental
strength and discipline counted Tor much
here 1t is not, like the other, an example
every ono mig hit follow.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

''It is nothing" he said, wiping away
the blood with his handkerchief. 'Tt's
only flesh ound. One Of them is lying
on the dining room floor. The other got
away; but don't think he'll run very far
he's got pistol ball in his leg"
"There were two of themp' she cried,
Selling his arm, as sudden faintness
spread a film before her eyes. lyon
might have been killed,''
What IL had?" he said, draw ing her
towards him. Would you have cared,
dsrlings''
She could not answer then, but chung to
him in way he understood.
The wounded burglar was removed to
the station-house. and his accomplice was
arrested the next morning on the road
Neither was fatally injured, but both were
sentenced to number of years in the PEN
itentiary.
When Nigel lay in the library The next
morning, with his head bandaged up
under. crimson silk handkerchief, he
sent for Nicely. She had carefully avoided
him before breakfast As she came in, he
rose deliberately, and shnt the door.
''You wished to see me? 2" she said, in a
conscious way. ''Can do anything for
you, Mr.. McAlpine?''
Yes, he answered, taking her hand in
his; ''but will you do it, Nicely? | want
you to marry me, because | never saw a
girl whom loved as love you | shall
never see another whom can love at all
Will You marry me, Neely?"
Her lovely face was suffused with
bushes
81 never thought l would, she said,
shyly, .but"
But wbai?'
81 have changed my mind
Then came pause, which can best be
filed up by the imagination.
''But you were a robber after all, y
Nicely said, after while. .You robbed
me of my heart, Nigel
''Fetter me with the holy bonds of mat
rimony. can bear the penalty of my
effense.'
He does bear it like man, and happy
one, too.
He often tells how his wife captured a
robber, and he tells it in a way that always
rebounds to her glory; but he never hints
that it was he who played the villains
part.
Il wish you woulCn't tell that story,
Nigel" Mrs. McAlpine has said ''You
never tell it straight.
my darling" he replies, Il am just as
proud of you as though you had shot me-
or the burglar You mistook me for. The
part you played was quite as creditable. .
Selected
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
she DID NOT WANT LITTLE We
MEN,

Harper's Mrgassne gives an incident,
hearts. a gentleman was one day riding
in street-car in New fork, and, to while
away the time, was reading Little Wo-
men, The simple pathos of Beth's little
pilgrimage so affected him that he was I'M
able TO read Looking up at the passen-
gers, to discover il his emotion had been
observed he saw, sitting just across the
aisle. young lady deeply absorbed in a
book and crying undisguisedly as she
read The book was San Old-fashioned
Girl"
iished quiet looking lady entered Bos-
ton circulating library and asked the
clerk TO pick her out "a good book that
would amnse her. Naturally Little
Women was Offered and declined
Its very nice; you would like it, urg-
ed the clerk.
81 should not care to read it. said the
lady.
'sBat at least look at it. .
mo- came the answer, firmly, and
with an odd smile; ''it is not a book that
should care 30 read
Then the clerk, pretty angry. walked
away to the chiet librarian and cried,
There's a woman down there wants a
book, and if you want her waited on some
one else must do it, | won't,
'Why not -
why, she says Little Wome.' isn't
good enough for her to read
''Do You know who the lady is p
mo, and don't care. "
'.Wel, IN tell you. That is Louisa
Alcott Now go and get her book =
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

have just completed an arrangement
with we'll known author for the pubii-
cation of very pretty piece of music, en-
titled 1.-THE Owl" which is destined to
become very popular, both words and
music | will send this music at 80 cents
per copy. or to every one sendine me ten
wrappers of the ''owl soap, | will send
free Of postage one copy. Ladies, here is
an opportunity to secure beautiful piece
Of music, free of cost. The Owl Soap is
pure white cocoannt oil soap, made
from the best and rurest material We can
buy 1t IS the best for laundry use, and
has no superior as toilet soap. Once
you try it. you win use no ether. For
sale by your grocer. and if he has not got
il for You, send six two cent stamps to
cover postage, aud will mail you SAINT
pie cake.
HENRY G. KTxSzIE.
Mare5-4f. Bndgeton, n j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
VOL. V.
THEIR ANGELS,

by heart is lonely as heart can be,
And the cry of Rachel goes up from me
For the tender faces, unforgot,
OF the little children that are not
Although 1 know
They are ali in the land where shall go.
/ want them close in the dear old way;
But life goes forward and i'll not stay;
And lie who made it has made it right;
Yet 1 miss my darlings out of my sight
Although know
They are all in the land where shall so.
ONLY one has died. There is one small mound,
yioletheaped, In the sweet grave-ground,
Twenty years have bloomed and spread
Over the little baby head;
And, oh. know
She is safe In the land where shall go.
Not dead; only grown and gone away;
The hair o fmy darling is turning gray
That was golden once in the days so dear,
Over for many and many year
Yet knoW-I know
She's a child in the land where shall go.
My bright, brave boy is graye-eyed man,
Facing The world as a worker can;
But think of him nov as had him then.
And lay his cheek 10 my heart again.
And so 1 know
shall have him there where we both shall go
Ont from the father and into life,
Back to Hisibreast from the ended strife,
And the finished labor, hear the word
From the lips Of Him VINO was child and Lord.
And know, that SO
1t shall be in the land where we all shall CO.
Given baek-witn the gain. The secret this
of the blessed Kingdom of Children Is:
MY moi hers arms are waiting for me;
shall lay my head on my fathers knee;
For so know,
I'm child myself where shall go
The world is troubious and hard ana cold,
And men and women grow gray and old;
But behind the world is an inner place,
w here vet their angels behold Gods face,
And, lo we know
That only children can see Him so.
-Adetiae e. d. Whitney.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
TIE LESSONS OF ssUNsER FRITz,,
CASE

The greatest doctors in Europe don't
seem to know what ais ''Unser Fritz
| Thus are the Garfield and Grant episodes
repeated, and public confidence in Tex
pert medical know ledge is again shaken.
| The effect is a revulsion
| Since the fatal days Of 1888, many of the
doctrines of the scboolmen concerning ex-
| tensiye medication have been abandoned,
and all schools Of practice are more and
more relying upon old-fashioDed simple
root and herb preparations and careful
nursing,-the only reliances known to our
ancestors.
These methods and reliances are illus
| trated to-day in series of old fashioned
roots and herbs preparations recently given
to the world by the well-kDown proprie-
tors of Warmers safe cure--preparations
made from formula possessed by mary
Of our oldest families, and rescued for
popular use, and issued under the happy
designation Of Warmers Log Cabin Rem
edies.
My son, exclaimed venerable woman
to the writer when he was hoy, my
son, your yeller and pale and weak like
lookin' your peedin' good sbaking up
with some sas' paril'
A jug Of spring sarsaparila was just as
necessary in the winter supplies of fifty
years ago as " as barrel of pork, and a
famous medical authority says that the
very general prevalence Of the use of such
preparation as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
explains the rugged health of our ancestors
While Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
is an excellent remedy for all seasons of
the year, il is particularly valuable in the
spring. when the system is full of sluggish
blood and requires natural constitutional
tonic and inyigorator to resist colds and
pneumonia, and the effects of long win
ter Philo NJ. Parsons, clerk OF the City
Hotel of Hartford, Conn, was prostrated
with cold which, he says, seemed to
settle through my body. | neglected it
and the result was my blood became inn
poverished and poisoned, indicated by in
famed eyes. I was treated but my eyes
grew worse. I was obliged to wear a
shade over them. / feared that / wonld
be Obliged to give up work +"
Under the operation Of Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsapariila and Liver Pills. he
says, THE sore and iDf1aned eyes disap-
peared Ny blood, know is in healthier
condition than it has been FOR years.
have much better appetite. | shall take
several more bottles for safety's sake.
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is great
blood purifier and | most heartily recon-
mend it.
A few bottles of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla used in the family now will
save many week Of sickness and many a
dollar of bills. Use no other This is the
oldest. most thoroughly tested, and the
best, is put up in the largest sarsaparilia
bottle on the market. containing 120doses.
There is no other preparation Of similar
name that can equal it. The name of its
manufacturers is guarantee of It's super
Tor worth.
While the great doctors wrangle override
technicalIties of an advanced medical
science that can not cure disease, such
simple preparations yearly snatch millions
from untimely graves.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
aDyucE yoUxG GIRLS.

A word of advice to young girls: Never
contract acquaintance with strange young
men unless they come in company with
those with whom yon are we'll acquainted
ana in whom you place confidence. Even
then be on your guard, and see that the
proprieties OF life are not exceeded.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

A few years ago pions church member
in the western part of this State arose in
an experience meeting aud gave review
of his life. When he came 10 the deeara-
ton: IL thank God that owe no man any
thing, quiet man in remote corner
jumped up and said; II have little account
against you, brother that you must have
forgotten" "Ah, Brother C said
the speaker, unctuously, that debt was
outlawed good while ago"-hingston
Freeman.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
BE KIND TO YOUR HORSE.

Kindness 18th the family horse is of the
utmost Importance. Always cultivate an
acquaintance, and be on social and friend
ly terms with him. II he is tired and worn
ont, it is astonishing, how these little at
tentions will encourage and cheer him up.
When not in use, he should be given
reasonable amount of daily exercise. No
animal will do well without exercise. 1t
promotes good action of their limbs, and
assists digestion. The harness should be
made to fit, thus avoiding chafes and
bruises. In cold weather the lips and
tongue OF the horse may be made very sore
by contact with the frozen bit The bit
should always be warmed before being
placed in the horses mouth. Flies are
very annoying to horses, and the use OF
the net, or some other preparation that will
keep the flies away, is well repaid.
Care in driving is of the greatest import
ance. How often do We see AN animal
driven until wet with perspiration, and
dotted with foam, standing without blanket
or protection of any kind from the cold
northern winds. When in such condition,
he evidently suffers intensely; besides the
danger OF contracting diseases, from which
he will never recover. IL any law on our
statute book should be more rigidly en-
forced than another, it is the one against
fast driving. When in use, blankets
should always be provided in cold weather,
so that they viii dry without chilling.
Protect them from drafts when warm, and
either rub down, or let them stand in
stable, where cold air cannot strike them.
=1negiran AQFicuIfNriSt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

Like a bar OF beaten gold
CLEAN in the summer sun;
am little, Iknow,
Bnt think can throw
A stitch that will hold a ton.
send out no challenge bold;
blow no Wanting horn.
But foolish Is he,
W no o'erlooketh nae,
For he'll wish he'd never been born,
Like the flowers OF the field am T.
No rivals such beauties display
The ladies charm.
And with ray High Arm
All would-be rivals shay.
I'm loved by the fair ones Tint buy me,
I'm modest; and quiet and meek,
But with hali-time IL play
And haiffime ~ wofk
] clear thirty "a week.
Though Won search The wide world over
Prom East to West, Neen
Nothing yoa'il flnd
To eQnai Ia kind.
The New Davis sewing Machine
For sale by Mrs n. A. Iiprincett- wopdrtown,
n j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
Anna Yet sine San,t yese.

According TO the Hon. William !. Bow
ditch one tenth Of all taxes in Massachu-
sets are paid by the women. In Rock
ford, H., the women pay two-thirds Of
the taxes
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30
I'm. pessna.,er.

Winchester Mass. says: | am personally
acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Carleton.
and was astonished at the remarkable ef-
fecis OF your Sulphur Bitters IN curing
tl,eir son and its large sale IS undoubtedly
due 10 the fact that il is an honest medi
cine. | know OF many others who have
been cured by its USE And do not thiuk
too much can be said in its praise Yours
trnly, Geo p. Brown, L. M.
Mario e
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

The White Ribbon women are set ON a
pinnacle. to be stared at ! always feel,
whenever have the white ribbon on, that
must behave myself. II W. Snsith.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-30

That we can, in connection with The MONITOR,
eecnre you a subscription to any paper or
magazine published, at much lower price
than the regular rate and yon viii do well 10
let rs know if you are contemplating a sub
seriptinn TO any publication.
rnE MONITOR, Woodstown, Nj
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

NJ. W. Sadalcr, late secretary Of the
Tracy Printing company, was indicted by
the gand jury yesterday, charged with
cmbezzing $500 while in the employ Of
the company.
The reception ut the Linden Street
Christian church 20 the new pastor, the
Rev. j. w. Ingram and his wife, arranged
for last night, was postponed on account
OF the rain until tonight
Frank McCune, colorcd barber, was
arrested yesterday ON warrant sworn ont
by Charles Robinson, gambler, charging
him with embeuling $40. McCune fur
nishcd 500 bond for his appearance be-
fore Squire Iergcr.
Constable James Gilt, Of the Fourth
civil district. while riding on horseback q
few DAYS ago, fell underneath his animal
/ in an accident and received injuries from
which lac died on "Wednesday last. His
funeral at Cuba on Thursday was largely
attended.
William Cummns, who was struck on
/ the head saturday night 10y William Don
nelly, died from the effects OF the blow.
! Donnclly's counsel, Judge John i. Moss,
will make application TO Judge Duliose
| this morning Tor bail for his client, claim
ing lac acted IN seli:deicnsc
The fair, postponed lastnight on account
Of the rain by the ladies Sewing circle
Of the Second Congregational church, Or
leans street. will open at 3 o'clock today
nj the rooms Of the LeMoyno school.
Lunches served from 3 o'clock until IL
o'clock pm. Friends are cordially In
| yitCd.
Herman Brcnner was tried by Squire
Garvin yesterday on the charge Of stealing
a set OF furniture from Oscar Reisig, Will
whom lac had been rooming, and sent u
Jail to await the action OF tie grand jury
lie will be tried this morning on another
warrant sworn out by Frank Davis, charg
ing him with stealing several spoons.
The publishers OF Memphis ccrtainl!
cannot be accused OF grasping greed at the
expense Of their printers. A rcqucs
from the local union for an increase in III,
price OF composition, from - cents and y
cents per 1000 enis, for day and nigh
work respectively, was presented to th,
Typothaeta and ncccdcd 10. This place
Memphis ahead OF any city in the country
for remuneration Of composition. New
Orleans is next, with the scale advance,
from by the publishers OF this city still 4
force there. -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
THE TIPToN COUNTY FAIR.

A Large Attendance and Great Popular
Interest Yesterdays Awards.
spccIal Dispatch TO The Appeal
CoviXGroS, Tenn, Oct lO.-Thc at
tendance at the Upton county fair today
was very large and would have been much
larger had not the lood.gaics OF the skies
opened. The fair has been q great success.
Much fine stock has been shown and great
popular interest manifested. II has been
made apparent that the smphiheaicr " not
snlIicienily commodious, aud the fair COM
nanv will certainly rebuild IL. fairgrounds
are admirably adapted for fair purposes.
Tic track Il as level ~ billiard table and
ono of the very best in the State. A very
largo attendance Is expected TOMORROW
Following were today's awards
Best black silk Quilt, four entries
Miss Alice Upton, premium lsamo qull'
that took premium ut knoxyille). Mrs
]. I. Meek, certificate.
Best wonsted quilt, three entries. la
dics' Presbyterian Church society, pre-
MUM. Miss Fannie Huffman, Of Brighton
Fest LOG cabin quilt, Eve entries. Mis-
Alice Upton, premium; Mre. Boiloy iiar
rison, certificate. =.
Best display Of dahllas, Miss Fannie Al
kinson, Of Kerryille, premium; Mrs. JOIN
Mclaughlin, Of Atoka, certificate.
Best Durham bull, Q. II. Hill, certif
cate.
Bcs. Durham bull, two years and undo
three, J. Y. Ports, premium. Alex Nc
QustoD, certificate.
lest IIolstein heller, J. y. Ports, pr
MUM.
Best sucking colt, either sox, ]. i. New
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
The Platform OF Principles.
For the senate.
s. W. HAMPTON.
THOS. A. HAMILTON,

/. We an opposed to political bossism and pc
litiCal rings,
.. We ap in favor Of pure ballot and fair
count
o. We are In favor of dlsQualtying justices Of the
peace from holding any Office In the gift of tho
county court except the craftsmanship thereof
l. We are IN favor u law requiring every Justice
Of the peace tn hold his court In the district ior
which he Is elected aud not elsewhere.
q We unpseNodly favor the present form OF mu
niclpal government for Memphis aud ur Tor IT,
preservation aud maintenance In ts essential
integrity
G. We favor law authorizing every county 10
the state 20 work the State uUl county convict
from the same In the building aud impmycmcu
Of rs public highways
T. We favor the amcndmontoi the present usscS'
mont law M as To give the assessor salary lnstca'
| ot q percentage ON hEas.cSsyd value of the prop
crty of the people,
: We favor the repeal Of 81 much Of that Law
m ~ oulrgcously taxes our merchants mud th
substitution therefor OF such provisions 10 Wi
| foster. or at least not destiny our mercantile IN
| tcrrsts.
9. We urc in foyor OF an educational ,eiormotor
| for young couNiCiS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
the A,.,anehe Again Indorsed

Prom the Cornih subsoiior and Dcmocmt
Tho Avalanche, OF last Sunday, continued
nine pictures, said 10 be Of the nine men
who have been selected by the Democracy
Of Mississippi TO cast the electoral vote
OF the State for Cleveland and Thurman,
and SAYS the PORTRAITS arc fair likencsse,s'
though they hardly do justice TO thic
good looks u the favored nine We only
know two OF them personally, viz, NJ
Gambler and Mr.. Bowers, and rs to Mt
Gamblers picture we wish 10 remafi
that We don't think his parcntswould eve
know him by the picture intended TO rep
resent him in the Avalanche. As 10 Mr.
Bowers picture II may be a little better
but his nearest relatives would have U
look closely 10 soc any very striking re
| samblance 10 Mr. Bowers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
The CorWins Failure.

CmcAGo, Ill.,, oct l0.-Among the
supposed suits filed yesterday In the su'
pcrior court was one for $4,000 by the
Union National Bank against Nathan Cor
wins, sr., and Nathan Corwins, j.. This
suit, il Is understood, grows ont Of the in
dcb,cdncss Of the lrm 10 the bank, CON
trac,cd in connection with the collapsed
corner on pig lead, which was being run
by the firm. and which lei 10 the an'
nounc, mcnt OF its failure yesterday.