davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

The basket party and dance gwen By
Custer Relief Corps At ;. Of V Hall last
evening VS. largely attended. The delici-
ous refreshments which the BASKETS con
tanned we're enjoyed a. much bv the par
ucipants ss the dancing sud much credit :
dge the laties' sffov.s in making the party
a success
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

IovraS n. z-4iseasiL. ths puziiist.
wss s1nm rs oefsrs tbs m&gistrs5s =
ChsrTsev - AZ - sasrsF - tbs cbsrxs a
s-rsrsfns = r~ixe 6ght vifh Tohn 4 Sari-
Ts1. 4scnel rsx sccczl ssnieS ~ CAR -
koF-u 81 axe kArs5n. He sores-e1
All siss7cwsd snF iafestioa 50 erask f1e
pesce IN Ens snd. Hs xes eozs5 ever r.
k4@A
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
sus.s for sfo 900.

PoRr HuRoS, March 2.--John Cowan be-
gan a suit yesterday liz the Circuit Court for
$1,000 damages sgainss the Port Huron 4
Northwestern Railway Company Tor in.ur-
les received by being run into By an engine
while opening . switch that was not sup
Piled o. . proper lsyer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

a ine new LOGO pound stesl safe vas
put ines the vault Of the National Ctr
Bank Thursday night Il has al the mod
srn improvements lnciudi1g nne iock snd
burglar and are nrecsuu0ns. and al the
ootss are ersrsted By ciock work. no leexs
bei11 visinls on The outside. It ia int{ee3
the fnesf SAFE in Eae city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

sns Of ths oldest ssrimastsn employed o.
TIE Aiehixsz CsntFAi Railroad. 49, allied
tbs na0rniB< At fhs ianctisn wards. Vest
Detroit Martin cas- working az . switch
shea al sazins erept aolselsssls UPoo 1tnas
crosajGg nls arms. lsgs ana body.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

TEKssxsss. Tex. Msrea z-Ths -. ~
James AcE aaors i.viBz 81 this aisos, bss
z ven 5irtn 70 tripiesst fro soTs Sa3 asrl
Z ae ceapie ave b=en nerr - tE-se res-s
ar this = tEe iGr8 ssf 81 f-essss tssf
hsvs o=en 5oza daring tasz nzos, sas = q
sss&
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
Ramar. of Bsiiot- Bax stssIlag

JAcks0s. March "A report that the bal
lot boxes ia the townships II Henrietta and
Tompzins had bsen stolen. created = seq
safion here today. As yet the rum0r
eaunOt be verified. 5at the statement comes
from a reilabie source
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
Mason osessy'. Majority.

LCDISeroS. March 2.-Complste unofficial
returns from every voting place ia Mason
county give mslori.y Of l3l for local pro-
Llbiti0n. The Official count siu not vary
tnis much. This ciIy gives rs majority for
shisky--the vote against tue saloon not be-
ing as large as vas expected
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

Pas PAw. March 2-Elils q. Butler. al
0id settle ADJ DromiasaE nsrchant. died
this morning Al ociock Of heart disease.
he vas Ia his general good health sad at
Lsndlnz - Business o4sGrday. he Sas ~
Vezfs III axs
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03
UNssRALLELEo sEsrlALTrY.
a Crin- ss Pert Baron Unpreeea-ssse
"a the ANssi. sf he Coaarv

NJ PtsszsVr. March last nirhs 4
~srrsnt vas issuet for the arrest of Homer
Hsrt sud oliver A Hart fsther and son.
Of idnc0id townsaip. On charge Of Grim
insiiy assaulfsag Jessie Hsrt, shs sTs.vssr-
old ianxhier ct oliver A. Hart The chud
w.s ssssulfssi 81 both fsthsr sud srar.l-
fafher TIE case ls 1nurece6entei r tha
criminal snnals of tne country There -
no qussti1a cf ihe truth Of fte cnninissnt
which - nsade 1r ne chNds mofh hsr.
Nlen she pr0sestet, Der monster Of hns-
band thresied tO kai her b s0e interfsrsi.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

HrrrsnAas. ARrc1 1-The dry r,ods
stcck q Re Eaomsy Bros is heiuV shipped
A. Isckscn tc.isr and ths stand thsv oeca-
PEE ~, y fiei hv arm f-Dra Horer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

WV Hosx. ssrch 1-Iadss Psttsrson
ta,sav xrants3 Rev. Dr. NcGl ean a perass-
nens Injunction. -pstrsinine Henry 6eorzs
ana his iclse~ers frsn incorporznas az
anu poverty sseisu-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

JscxsaS. Nara 2-Tae Rsieklsg-rs' sns
Msscns' Ueion. NJ. s zsvs notioe t,sisv
thsf sfer March siue hears shall ronz-t
t'ite fsv s work. in eeuaplisccs w'-h tie
Tnitel Sfsfes ard lanasis. TIE scas n
wsgrs is Cd he So neT o. ssr eriek.svs -
ert a er7ls cer hoe 80 one ussons
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-03

pz>oEr. AArsa A--Jaaass N. Martin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23

The Pandita Ramahai, who has been
visiting Boston, and who has more lately
been with Miss Willard at Evanston. H.,
and who is preparing to return to India TO
engage in teaching high-caste Indian no
men, does not find it easy to tell what de-
nomination she belongs to. A reporter
asked the question, and she answered ::
81 belong to the universal church of
Christ. / meet good Baptists. Mtthodists,
Episcopaiians and Presbyterians, and
each enc tells me something different
about the Bible So it seems to me better
to go there myself and fnd the best can.
And there | find Christ the Saviour Of the
world, and to Him | give my heart. was
baptized when IN England, and commune
with all Christian people who viii allow
NE to do so. | do not profess to be OF any
parti cular denomination, for ] would go
back to India simply as a Christian. To
my mind it appears that the New Tesla
ment and especially the words of our
Saviour. are 4 sufficiently elaborate creed.
I believe as the Saviour has told as, and
II is message through John has come to us,
that God is a Spirit, is light and love; in
His threefold nature He creates, Eliminates
and pervades the universe; that Jesus
His SON and Servant, the apostle OF our
faith, was sent by Him 10 be the Saviour
and leader OF His children; that as many as
believe on Him have the right to be the
sons Of God, ard that the Holy Spirit is
our guide aud comforter, the great gift of
God through Christ; that there IS but one
Church, aud that all WHO acknowledge
Jesus as their Saviour are members of that
Chuiell. believe that whatever is need
ed for my salvation viii be given me, and
pray earnestly that God may grant me
the grace to lie seeker and follower OF
truth and doer Of HIS will Ia Boston
they said was Unitarian: told them
was not. Neither am Trinitarian. |
do not understand those modern inventions
at all am simply Christian and the
New Testament teaches me my religion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23
ALI About EYES.

4 little over week ago, saw boy IN
a brown study. OF course don't mean
that he was sitting in his fathers study
with brown furniture and stamped leather
wall paper, but he was having a tnrn Of
thinking. People say boys never think,
but they do; this one was thinking very
hard.
.'WhI yon take a penny for thems" l
said, going softly around to the back Of his
chsir.
Penny for what ~ he said, jumping up
as if had let off fire cracker.
''For your thoughts, answered.
ooh they don't amount to anything, he
said, gaping SO dreadfully that was lit
tie afraid that he meant 10 swallow me- 81
was only wishing things could be differ-
emit
'What thingss'
ooh, lots of them; but the worst is not
knowing things beforehand. Now, I've
got to stay in the house till my chicken
pox feels like going away, and needn'l
have had it at all if I'd known beforehand
that il was catching. I went home with
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23
GOOD RULES FOR WINTER

Never lean with the back npon anything
that is cold
Never begin a Journey until the break
fast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then imme-
diately go out into the cold.
Keep the back, especially between the
shoulder blades, we'll covered; also, the
chest we'll protected. In sleeping in cold
room establish habit of breathing through
the nose, and never with the mouth open
Never go to bed " it'll cold or damp feet.
Never omit regular bathing, for unless
the skin is in active condition, the cold
will close the pores and favor congestion
and other diseases.
After exercise OF any kind, never ride in
ali open carriage or near the window of a
car for moment, it is dangerous to health
or even life.
When hoarse, speak as little as possible
until the hoarseness is recovered from, else
the voice may be permanently lost, or
difficulties OF the throat may be produced.
Merely warm the back by the fire, and
never continue keeping the back exposed
to heat after it has become comfortably
warm. To do otherwise is facilitating.
When going from warm atmosphere
into cooler one, keep the mouth closed
so that the air may be warmed in its pas
sage through the nose ere it reaches the
lungs
Never stand still in cold weather. especi-
ally after having taken slight degree of
exercise. and always avoid standing on ice
or snow, or where the person is exposed to
cold wind --Sdaitarittm.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23
HINE-

Open all the doors and windows wide,
a nd let rich, warm sunshine come pouring
i'll, and see what it sill dol
eShow all the dust and fade the carpets, =
groans Aunt Mary, peeripg into the corners
after possible cobwebs
MAKE the house sweet and pure and
CHEEKY chirps cheerful grandma, smiling
over her knitting, and the baby crows as it
he knew just what she meant.
Grandma is right. Sunshine sweerens
every thing it falls upon. What would
become of the little brown seeds that
burst out of their cases, as pale aud cold
looking as snowflake, if the sunshine never
got hold OF them? Do you think they
woald ever blossom into beauty and fra
grance2 No indeed,
And where do the biTds-songs come from
but ont of the sunshine? As scon as the
cloudy days begin to tell Of coming storms,
the little birds folk hasten away to the land
OF sunshine. And when our glad Spring
comes pack, aud the sun smiles on us once
more. back comes the CHEEKY songsters.
and burst out into melody again
It's sunshine that calls ont our garden
blooms, cur luscious fruits, and our golden
grain-heads aud how can We help but love
and prize it? 0niy we forget how blessed
it is because it is so common. and take it,,
as we do SO many of our Fathers gifts,
without thought or thank you,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23
W EASLES.

Measles begin with tie symptoms Of a
bad cold; hoarseness, cough, sneezing
and weak eyes. On the fourth day rash
appears on the forehead, spreads over the
face and extends to the body. 1t is a
darker red than the rash in scarlet fever
and feels slightly raised to the touch
When the rash first comes out it looks like
flea bites arranged in little half moons on
the skin
The great danger is of taking cold,
which may bring on inflammation OF the
lungs and Of injury to the eyes from over
use or exposure to too strong light.
The patient should be kept in bed in a
well-yentilated room at temperature Of
about sixty-eight degrees. The window
must be lowered few inches at the top,
if possible, the opening being covered with
a strip Of flannel to prevent draught. AS
fresh air is indispensable. if this makes the
room too cold fire must be lighted TO
counterfeit it.
A warm sponge bath should be given
each day, folded blankets being placed
over and under the patient in bed, the
night-dress removed and the hand holding
the sponge being passed under the upper
blanket while bathing to avoid exposure
The window should be shut during the
bath. IL the rash causes much irritation
it may be rubbed v it'll cosmoline or sweet
OIL
The eyes should be carefully shaded
from the light, and no reading permitted
until they are strong again. Serious infiam-
nation and permanent weakness of the
eyes may follow if these precautions are
not taken. 1t is often very hard to keep
child amused and happy under these re-
strictions. This is one of the difficulties
that good nurse will overcome, ard she
must remember that the child's comfort
during life may depend upon the care it
receives at this time.
To avoid cold, all clothing should be
warmed and aired before using it. A fan
mel jacket worn over the night dress is q
great protection.
If delirium comes on, aud the rash sud
denly disappears, the sufferer should be
put into warm bath containing fonr
tablespoonfuls of mustard to each pail OF
water, taken out after few inmates,
quickly dried with warm towels, and
wrapped in blankets until the doctor
comes. If the child has quick pulse and
seems very Sleepy, the breathing should
be carefully watched to detect the symp-
toms or trouble with the chest.
Milk should be the chief article Of diet.
It may be used in Cruel, custard and blanc
mango, and varied with BEEF tea. chicken
broth, mutton broth, toast, and any light
food Youths Companion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23
STORY OF the moooAsIN FLOWER.

The white-haired Winter said to Spring
as she started earthward with her treas
ufes Of bloom, cts cold on the earth vet.
the grass is only beginning to spring up
on the sunniest slopes, you had better
wear your yellow moccasins" Aud gentle
Spring did as she was bid by white-haired
Winter and wore on her feet the royal
colored slippers Of her eastern sisters as
she walked across the fast-greening fields
Of the north. It was easy to track her
goings in the land. for she showered her
blessings of brightness with royal hand.
The birds and the children hung on her
steps as naturally as foam follows in the
wake of boat. Her smile warmed to life
many desolate places and made the earth
give back a smile. Smile for smile that's
the universal law.
One day, when the days were growing
long and warm and as full Of brightness
as tulip flower is Of color, Spring ioiter-
ed on a hillside, happy in being blessing
to ali the world She heard voices, like
the pattering of rain on tile cottage roof,
and footsteps, SO many that it seemed as
if the Pied Piper of Hawelin had been
playing on his magic pipe again, and they
were all SO happy beeause--yes, she heard
them say it-because Spring had come
again, and wherever she came she made
the earth so glad
Then Spring thought quickly, my ane-
mones and spring beauties and May
flowers aud wake-Tobbins are all gone: it's
almost time for summer blossoms. | wish
had gift specially mine for tie young
folks who love me so. Then her eye fell
on her Yellow Moceasin Its maroon
fastening was undone, and quick as a
falling star it dropped into marsly
place, and was instantly changed into a
flower of her Southland, an orchid.
There it shone a golden glory in lone
some marshy place.
The eyes OF those who had been lured
into the fields were looking for blossoms,
and one. little taller than the rest, dis
covered it and called oct, The princess
went this way. she lost her slipper in this
bog and I've found it Big and little
crowded together and admired the dainty
yellow satin thing with its maroon fasten-
ings that she had worn, and counted the
finder very fortunate. Spring hurried on
to meet and give her kiss OF welcome to
Summer, the young folk went their way
home and the little slipper was carefully
preserved as a happy moments Of happy
day out Of doors.
Then Spring thought, I'm glad ] was
wise enough to take white Haired Winters
advice and wear my yellow moccasins, and
it was very sweet of Mother Nature TO turn
my slipper into a flower" For moment
she held the odd one by its maroon lacings
aud them tossed it after the other enc, say
ing, sob, Mother Nature, make Of this also
an orchid flower" Aud ever since when it
comes her turn to come again in the years
round, she sees the young folks limiting
her slipper in the fields ladtey
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23
NASAL v0ICEs, CATARRH AND
FALSE TEETH"

A prominent English woman says the
American women all have high, shrilI,
nasal voices and false teeth
Americans don't like the constant twit-
ting they get about this nasal twang, and
yet it is fact caused by our dry stimulat-
ing atmosphere, aud the universal presence
Of catarrhal difficulties.
Bat Why should so many Of our women
have false teeth?
That is more Of poser to the English.
IT is quite impossible to account for it ex-
cept on the theory of deranged stomach
action caused by imprudence in eating and
by want Of regular exercise.
Both conditions arc unnatural
Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail and
end in cough and consumption, which are
promoted by mal-nntrition induced by de-
ranged stomach action. The condition is
a modern one, one unknown TO our ances-
tors who prevented the catarrh, cold, cough
and consumption by abundant use Of what
is now known as Warmers Log Cabin
Cough and Consumption Remedy and Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla, two old fashioned
standard remedies handed down from our
ancestors, ard now exclusively put forth
under the strongest guarantees Of purity
and efficacy by the orld-famed makers of
Warmers safe cure These two remedies
plentifully used as the spring and summer
seasons advance give positive assurance
of freedom, both from catarrh and those
dreadful and il neglected, inevitable conse-
quences, pneumonia, lung troubles and
consumption, which so generally and fatal
ly prevail among our people.
Comrade Eli Fisher, Of Salem, Henry
Co, Iowa, served four years in the late war
aud contracted disease called consump-
ton by the doctors. He Lad frequent
bemerrhages. After using Warmers Log
CABIN Cough and Consumption remedy,
he says, under date Of Jan. 10th, 1888: Il
do not bleed at the lungs any more, my
cough does not bother me, and ] do not
have any more smotheripg spells" War
ner's Log Cabin Rose Cream cured his
wife of eatarrh and she is sssound and
we'll
OF course we do not like to have our
women called nose takers and false teeth
owners, but these conditions can be readily
overcome in the manner indicated.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23
VOL. v.
HEART PICTURES.

Her hair ia the gold brown Of chestnuta,
Her eyes blue as The heavenly zone,
Her skin as the snow of the lily
When rose bushes are over it blown;
Her lips shame the heart of caTnation,
Her movements are exquisite grace,
Her voice is the sweetest of music,
And smiles lie asleep on the face
OF the woman love.
There is less o gold CLINT in her tresses,
few threads of silver woye through
The crimson of lips not so vivid,
And lighter the eyes in their blue;
Her movements more stately and grander
Though losing no whit of their grace.
And the smile IS more patient and tender
That shines on the matronly face
or the woman love.
Faded out all The brown and the sunshine,
FURNISHED silver the cnlIs OF hair shine,
In her eyes less of earth, more OF heaven
Less stained are the cheeks with liie's wine
The skin not so lily in whiteness,
Paler now the waves DER them roll;
But the voice still retains all its sweetness,
And the face is iilumined by the soul
OF the woman love.
Earth keep her TO bless and TO brighten,
Death send not thy stern fiat down;
And heaven, linger long in the weaving
Strands of gold and of pearl tor her crown,
There. are angels enough clothed in glory
Few given life's griefs to assuage;
And the tenderness, purity, beauty,
Are perfected and hallowed by age
In the woman love
= IVilfiaaa H. bushnell in Neo York Mercury
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23
WHAT A BLIZZARD is.

A blizzard is simply strong, cold wind
moving unchecked over leagues OF light I'M
packed snow. 1t sweeps up that which
has previously fallen, carries it away in the
color of vast shaken fleece, distributes it
so that each atmospheric atom has little
particle, and drives along all with steady
fury. Whether fresh snow is falling can
seldom be determined by people out in
real blizzard. As far as the eye can see
upward, and that is but little space, the
hurry Of the minute pellets hurting through
ether across an unrevealed sky prevails,
and the hurrying sameness on every side is
varied only by occasional tall and bending
wraiths where the wind whirls in shifting
parable to none produced otherwise, appals
one submitted to the enormous and blind
ing force of snch snow-filled wind, and
scarcely distinct thought remains except
that the awful cold forbids crouchmg for
rest and shelter. TO our personal knowl-
edge, one in such storm keeps with diff
Guilty upon a railway track lifted three feet
above the surrounding prairie, and may be
lost by five steps the wrong way after
stumbling down the embankment, which,
being white, becomes instantly invisible.
II is recorded on good authority that team
sters hating with their horses have been
showed over thirty feet by billiards, and
have survived by beating out breathing
chambers till the cessation of the storm en-
ables them to dig themselves to upper air.
The formation OF DRIFT about halted
team is sometimes wonderfully speedy, and
the drift, once established, grows by viz
tue of It's obstructivcness. In some we'll
authenticated eases lost persons have been
found by the drifts over them and dug ont
alive; in others, the spring has revealed
corpses still unthawed among the last white
relics of winter. In billiards people have
often been unable to see across the street
of northwestern town, and sometimes
men lose their direction in trying to reach
the opposite side of u we'll built way.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-03-23
WI,

by has the "New High Arm Davis, SCRAP
idly aud securely taken the front rank among
Sewing Machines The fact that It occupies
that position is freely acknowledged, but the
reasons are not SO wen understood except by
those familiar with the machine ~ j. simple
in constrretion--havin less number 81
work ing PARTS than any other machine. II IS
made Of the hest materials, ana IN the most
work nianlike manner II Is iishtrnnHine.
lis simplicity and The case With which the de-
tails of its operation can be mastered bring It's
best features within the reach OF the most in
experienced. 1t has the greatest number Of
attachments and automatic la their action, Ton
doing every desirable style OF work. II has
the vertical Feedr--En entirely new prinei-
ME in sewing Machnes--which enables il 10
do all kinds of work more perfectly and with
greater facility than other machines, and
many kinds Of work entirely beyond The Ca
pacity of any other machine ia the world. u
has hniit ills pre-euinencc on solid merit, and
because It Is entirely uhlike, and better than
its rivals Fsr sale by Mrs. A. \. Iippsncott
woodstown. \. !.