davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

Nene 9etmatben !
Morrison Co., Mimi.
9as bette Solslanp i'm staate.

@enn Du cine eigene 5eimtb iu6it, UNI
Dir ben @runb 3r fiinfti9er l1nabbGngigs
felt su le9en, bann f6lieBe Did elmer une
ferer 2onos@rcnritonen na9 Morrifon
SO. an. Nuf 80 Nder 9utem uno oiinitig
gelegenem 6olSlanb fannit 9u Dir unb
ben 0eini9en cine 6eimatb nit einem
iideren unb sutenIusfommen perf6affen,
wenn 0u MIR genug @elb bait, um Die
erite fleine Nbbe3oblung 5u MAIDEN. Ser
WalO forgt fir ben Neit, penn Ou nlr
arbeiten piait. Ser @alo 9ibt Dir
Material, Tim 66uier SIT bauen. Ser
Wal0 9ibt Dir @elb 9enug, Die Steuern
su be5ablen, iowie aud Die nddite Nbbez
sablung am 2anbe ST. MAIDEN. Ser
WalO 9ibt benz llnbemittelten cine
i6one @%ele9enbeit, fi6 cine eieene 6eiz
matb SIT banen unb bietet ibm einen
S6nb 9egen Die Stirme bes @inters.
Sin poar &iibe, einige S6afe uno 6ibner
ftno genug, Tim Did i'm Waloe 5u ernGbz
rem. l1no wabrenb man bamit bei6Gftiet
lit, iein 2anb aufSurGumen, nnb es nit
9~ebauenem 6ol5, Sizes uno 2o9s besablt,
itei9t oas 2ano inn Breis, uno binnen noe.
nigen Sabren beitbt man cine i60ne
6arm, Die Elm fleines 8ermogen wertb lit.
yle oieie gortbeile befommt man bel
0niieoluns in Der nelen beuti9en @oloz
ME in Morrifon Co., etpa 80 Meilen BON
ben groben Stdbten st. Saul unb Mins
neapolis. Wenn mar iofort fommt, fann
man ii6 2anb eeraoe oi6t bel Der neuen
@iienbobn, bic iebt BON 2ittle Sails nod
Staples Drills 9ebaut miro, ii6ern. Cute
@iienbabns8 g rbinounsen nit ben 9roBen
Marftpldben iinb einem ieben 2anomann
1ebr Don 8ebeutung, uno mir begen Die
6%offnun9, baB Ou Die @elegenbeil be-
nuben wirit, wabrenb es nod ni6t 3u
ipdt lit. Dies tit fem Speculantens2ano,
unb mir perlaneen feline beitimmtes umtme
in 8aar per Mder. @enn On Is bis 90
Dollars ais 6anbgelb 5n be3ablen baft,
10 oaB mir ieben, baB es Define wirfli6e
Nbii6t lit, bas 2ano 81 %faufen, 10 fannit
Ou rnbi9 fommen; aber better lit es ma
tiirli6er Weiie, penn Ou 60 bis 80 Dol.
lars bait, 10 baB Ou Define 8apiere iofort
befommen %fannit. Infer 2anoagent be-
9leitet Did binaus nno seigt Dir nnentz
geltli9 bas 2anb. NQe QanbfGufer baben
freie &eiie. &omm' mGbrenb oas @etter
i6on lit unb On ieben fannit, nas bas
2anb tpirfli6 mertb lit.
W- NQe ndberen Nusfinfte weroen
in unierem Compton, oas bon Z ubr
Morsens bis 8 llbr Mbenbs offen lift, ge.
] eeben. 2ittle Sails lieet MIR 81 Stun6en
(@iienbabnreiie pon ct. Saul. N6t 3ise
eeben tdelib oortbin, aber am bequemiten
lit es, nit Dem Sdnelsu9e, 4 ubr Na6s
mitta9s, sl reiien.
q. g. Solution mno Co.,
General 2anO= unO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ode Sritter unb Siblep StraBe, ct. Vant, Httnm.
200 @aibington Mnenue Sio, MinneapoIis, Minu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
81. OCTOBER,

-Dffenba6. 0er fleine Se-
la9erun9s5uItauo iiber Sfenba6 nno
umse9eno lit pom 8uubesratb iple<
Der perldneert puroen. = IS bat lid
bier cine Srau SUB, bic ldn9ere 3elt
nit ibrem Mann in Imerifa 9elebt
hot. e~rtr1nft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
Seferrei6.

@te1t. Sn polttt19en &ret=
Ien perlautet, baB Die &e9ierung bic
Gb1i9t babe, oem Sacramento inn
Sabre 1890 cine Sorla9e, betreffenb
Die @tnfiibrun9 o~irecter &ei9sratbs=
pablen in ben 2anogemeinben, su
unterbreiten. = Ius unsebli9 better
Nueae miro ferner mitsetbeilt, bab
weber Der &aiier mod Der Winiiter=
pralioent @raf Taafe au6 muir einen
Nu9enblif baran seba9t baben, Die
bDbmil6e SrGn1na porsunebmen oSer
AUDI MIR por5ubereiten. Die maBz
9ebenoen Sactoren baben 1t9 meritoz
rii6 gar ni6t NIT oteler Srage be-
faBt, wel6e in ben lebten Sa9en 10
uiel Staub a%ufsepirbet bat. = 3um
9anOeSbauptmann BON Sprpl purbe
@raf Inton 8ranOis, gum Sberit=
lanOmarI6aa=S tellpertreter in 86bz
men Der Hra9er 8iir9ermei1ter S6pl5
(G5e6e) ernannt.
8ten. Die 8oitbirectipn
plant cine umfaiienoe &efurm CUR
&eseluns bes 8eitellunssbienites.
3u oieIem 3wede unO I'M Snterelle
oes raI9en 3ultellungs0ienltes 1ollen
Die BOitdmter auf Is permebrt iuer=
ben, unO 5uar in Der @eile, baB Die
Stabt in 25 8oltbe5irfe e~insetbeilt
wirb.-Siir bas i'm Gusuit nd6lten
Sabres bier ltattfinoenoe Sdn9erfe1t
bate Der SeltzIus19uB Die Seuerz
1uerfswie1e iR 9rater ais Seitplab
ouserieben; bas Oberbufmeiiteramt
bat NUN audi Die 1eberlaliung bieIes
bequemen unb iiberaus 9eet9neten
Blabes I'M IusmaBe BON A, 600
OuaOratmetern bewiaist. Die Gun=
currenazG usi6reibuns fir Die 5eit=
banten = Seitballe nit 5000 Guab=
ratmetern 8ooenfld6e, 8ortale,
8irtbl9uften &c. = lull nunmebr err
fol9en. Man erluartet minbelte
$4,000 oeutl6e Ginger 81 Dem Se1t,
Stir Die ebenfaIs fir bas Sabr 1890
geplante all9emeine lamb unb for1t.
luirtbi6aftli6e Iusltelluns bat De,
@emeinoeratb etne Subnentipn ppr
10000 @ulOen bemiligt.-Sn Sber.
O6blin9 wurbe cine @eoenftafel fin
3bepbOr S6rner an lenem 6ar1e emf:
biilt, pp er int Sabre 1912 CELEB.
nnO sepibtet bat. Sin ais @ei5bals
mnb Sonperlins b%efannter rei6e1
Mann, narnens Ssnas Ginger, il
ais GROCER 8pbltdter seltprben. 8db
reno er III leinem Seltamente fem
&erwanSten nit MIR unbebeutenbel
2esaten beoadte, bat er lein @elamt
permD9en in Der SDbe BON 10000
@ulben bumanitaren 3weden, ppr
nebmlid S6ulltiftungen semiomet
10 fdllt II. a. elm Capital BON 40,OO(
@ulOen ben @iener 8p(fs16ulen
sur unterltiibung arnter 9ebrer, III
etne gleihe Summe Den arntenS fu
finoern @iens. Nu6 ietner Sater
1tabt @ibenldiib in WtGbren fat De
&erltorbene Elm bebeutenbes Capital
pas sur @riinbung nelter Gplfsi6u
len uub Sibliutbefen fir Die arme
Seoblternn9sclaiien permenbet uerbe
lol, binterlaiien.
= iii II. Die lleberlieoelnn
oes 10. Gorpscpmmanou's BON bit
ra6 Yr5empfl bat itattgefunben. :
8e9en 8etruss uerfplst bas 2ani
9eri6t Die beiben Sudorudereiz8'
iiber Ileranber Strei unb M. 8i
nenielh.
Srubnletten. lluter De
Seroadt, ieine fiirSlid seltprbel
@eliebte, Die Snuubneriu @rpBess,
III @gg, uer9iftet Su baben, lit 3
Zimmerman Carl Sriebel aus Ser
riad Dem Se5irfsseridt einseliefe
woroen.
Snnsbrud. SIN @ese
mart bes Observation-Disclosures @raf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

- Bern. 9as &eierenbum seseu
ben SunOesanmalt lit ais seldeitert
5u betra6tem. Oa5u bemertt Die
.5ranffurter 3eituns': r9as Sdwei
s~eruolf bat se5eist, baB es sesen cine
@entraliliruns Der 6remoenpulisei
III ben 6dnoea elmer 8%esieruns, Die
Ilp nlDI 5um roli5eloilttel mddtiser
Na6barn MAIDEN ldBt, nibts einSu=
wenoen bat; es wInldt bielelbe piel=
mebr I'M Snterehe Der eisenen Slider
beit ,pie bes @inoernebmens nit Dem
Nuslanbe. Der @emeinberatb BON
Sern beantragte beim Staotratb, fir
Die 8naben Der ltdbtilhen Mittel=
l6ulen (@pmnaiium unb Seeunpar=
ldulen) ben militdriIden l1nterridt
nit 8eeinn pes Shuliabres 1S9O-91
mieSer ein5ufibren, unb Swar ublis
satpril6 pom auriid9ele9ten II. Sc
bensiabr an. Sir Die 8rimarlduler
lit Der @intritt in bas Gabettencorps
freiwiais. Die 8ewaffnuns belteb
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
@l5a6 2otDrin9en.

- Stru B D E9. OtI SuIIlulu
Der StraBburger @aarenbDrle bat
cine 8etitipn an ben 9anoesausl6uB
9eri6tet, es m6se in bem nddltem
@tat cine erite State fir Die in Der
Ebat iebr nutbwenbi9e Sertiefun9
ellaB=lptbrinsilder Candle ein9eltellt
peroen. IS lit i~ibrigerts bereits i'm
lebten gtat elm 8olten ia, 900 ponM.
einseiebt, sur einltweili9en 8iloung
zines SSonbs, woraus ipdter bic err
forberli6en erlten Grbeiten beItritten
1ueroen luIen. = gs perlautet, I'M
Sabre 189O-91 merbe bel ben Gi1enz
babnen in @llaBz2utbrinsen Der lie
berl6uB auf ca. 100000 sc. at
tariren letn, Ius auBergewDbnli6en
Wtitteln miro in fol9e bes 9eltei9erten
Serfebrs uno in &iidli6t auf Die in
Nusii6t 1tebenOe Sermebrun9 Ser
8a6nliuien audi eine erbebli6e Ser
mebrung Oes gilenparts unb bes 3uz
beDDrs beabltbtt9t.
-Neubreia6 d. Sn LESTER 3eit
lit otel Die &ebe BON elmer Seritdrfz
nns Der electromagnetic bur6 ST.
baunng zines Sorts bel 8iesbeim &C.
rueIen.
= 90 eb. Sobaun Shot, Der
l~angjdbrige Snbaber elmer Der beOeuz
tend neutrality-suspicious. u6banolunsen,
lit in fol9e eines 6er5letoens pl6bli9
9eltOrben. Si0ut war elm ebenIo tbd=
tiger, ais freunolider unO bo6sea6z
teter Mann.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
BEAUTY IL PHILADELPHIA.

a Germantown Lassie, " writing in the
Telegraph OF that place, says:
Mrs. Leslie has some interesting points
on the subject of beauty in a late letter to
a Philadelphia paper. All the world read
lily perceived the merit Of regular features
and fine tint Of complexion, but some
sense and sympathy are required to detect
the charm Of expression, to appreciate the
o~utgleamings of graces, both mental and
moral, which shine in the face. The signs
Of pride or cruelty wholly destroy the
ideal beauty of countenance, yet l have
heard people rhapsodize over a naughty
style Of face and dark eyes that were posi-
lively malignant in their glance.
The character Of ~countenance which the
French term p~hysionomie is not acquired
before the age Of thirty, when we look for
more sober sense and for traces of feeling
instead Of the dimples Of animal spirits.
The French admit more Of mind into their
notions Of beauty, and give preference TO
those women whose y~ivacity has given
place to reason and to that majestic serious
ness Of character which marks maturity.
When men wish to converse ard give scope
to their imagination. as well as to the SEN
sations Of their hearts, they prefer the
more matured woman.
There is something very refreshing in a
young face full of expectancy, but Olive
Logan says that, even in this country, sweet
sixteen has had its day, now is the reign Of
ripper twenty-seven; that obnoxious word,
passe. has ceased to be hurled at the older
girls. The Langtry test;fes that she has
seen more handsome women in Philadel-
phia than in any other city of the Union,
and there is a tradition that when His
Royal Highness was young and visited this
country he declared that the most beauti-
ful woman he had seen in America was the
belle Of Philadelphia. then Miss Emily
schaumburg.
i few people are the reverse Of popular
in taste; they have a horror of whatever
obtrudes Itself violently or coarsely, admire
only those retired beauties, which are visi-
bic to the eye of.deep d~iscernment, relish
only those qualities which require sagaeity
to find u as none but connoisseurs are
fond Of the taste 0 folives.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14

81 think as few people as possible out
side of the immediate family of the de-
ceased should attend q funeral said a
Baltimore physician to 4 reporter recently.
"A great many people lay the foundation
for their death sickness By going to ceme-
teries. The custom OF standing by the
last resting place Of the departed with IN
covered heads while the grave is being
filed should be done away with. This may
seem harsh to sensitive cars. bnt not, |
think. to sensible people, for there IS good
reason forsayiug SO. Standing at the grave
in iuclement weather, with the head bare,
leaves the mourner liable 10 attacks of
pneumonia, rheumatism, consumption, etc.,
which often terminates fatally. Then some
people have fixed times to visit the graves
OF their dead for various purposes, whether
the day is balny May or stormy December.
And frequently when sickness follows so
closely upon the heels of such indiscretion,
they are puzzled to understand the
OF their ailments. Many a deep rooted
disease is contracted in cur cold, damp
Cemeteries
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
navarro raxIar.s ramona wors.

Tears Afoot or Europe Seen NTH Knap-
sack and Stat, by Bayard Taylor, the most
popular book of travels ever published by an
American author, of which large editions
have been sold at q. 50, is now published in
a handsome, big-type, e~iotb-bonnd volume
of ASH pages at the remarkably low price Of
50 cents, or three copies for Sl.10. post
paid. This price is to continue till July 1,
only. 1t is one Of Alden's Literary Reroia-
ton schemes to attract attention to his
large catalogue of standard books. He
ought to sell a million copiesl No traveller
ever saw more than Taylor, or told his adj
ventures in more vivid language. His pen
pictures are charming. his book an Ameri-
can classic. Aside from its literary merit,
this story of the plucky lad who was deter
mined to see Europe with or without
means. serves as an inspiration to all
Young men to rise above their surround
ihgs and make a like success OF life. lou
NAV order the book direct, or through any
bookseller or ~newsdealer. JoIIN u. All
DEN, Publisher, New York, Chicago, or
Atlanta.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
VITAL STATISTICS,

Robert 2. Porter, Superintendent Of the
Census, sends the MONITOR a circular let
ter .addressed to the medical profession of
the United States, in which he asks their
cooperation in ~endeavoring to ascertain
full and correct reports OF the vital Stats
tics OF tic country. In the absence of .
system Of registration, such as prevails
abroad, the census officials have to depend
upon such information as the enEmerators
are able to obtain, and this has never been
as complete as was desirable. In order to
secure a more complete compilation Of the
birth and death Iates. the Census Office
viii issue to the medical profession ''physi-
clans registers" which can be obtained
by sending names and addresses to the
census Office. As the record is to be kept
from Jane I, 1889, to May 81, 1890, those
physicians who desire to aid the govern
ment in this important matter should ap-
ply for registers forthwith. 1t is a mat
ter, as the superintendent says. in which
every physician should have 4 personal in
terest.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14

An exchange humofously remarks; 1T
takes a minister two or three minutes to
perform a marriage ceremony. lie makes
no charges, but is generally handed a 50
bill, sometimes a ten, and gets a good sup
per besides. The list Of presents is sent to
the editor and requires two or three hours
hard work to put in type. He makes no
charge for and he gets no five dollars.
Perhaps he got some pieces of dry, broken
cake and sells an extra copy Of his paper
for a nickel, but just as probable the par
ties are not even subscribers to his paper,
and beg a copy OF a neighbor TO cut out
The list Of presents"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
THE PENSSYLvANIA RAILROADS.
FACILITIES TO ATLANTIC CITY.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Compauy's
facilities for reaching Atlantic City were
never 50 complete as they are oa the OPEN
ing Of the present season. During the past
winter and spring the road-bed of both the
West Jersey and Camden and Atlantic has
been greatly improved. The West Jersey
road has been bettered ia various ways and
r5ballasted; the track Of the Camden and
Atlantic has been renewed on many por-
tons of the line and track-tanks have been
ment, both in locomotives and ears, is SUI
perior in every respect, and viii be ample
for the comfortable conveyance of the
largest midsummer crowd.
The terminal facilities at both ends Of the
line possess the advantage Of superior To-
cation. The Market Street station in Phiia-
delphia, from which the fast trains OF both
the West Jersey and Camden and Atlantic
Railroads start, is the central seashore
station OF the city, accessible from all sec
ions by direct lines of street-cars, and
within fifteen minutes Of Broad Street sta
ton by the Market Street cable cars. In
addition to the central station at Market
Street, there is also = terry from Vine Street
and a boat running from Vine and Shack
amaxon Streets direct to the Camden side
of the Market Street ferry.
At Atlantic City passengers are landed
in the heart of the city, at a point from
which every part of the city and suburbs
are easily reached by the new electric rail-
way.
The special excursion travel is delivered
at the large and handsome new excursion
house, the Sea View Hotel, which is Just
completed. This is the most ~commodious
and best appointed house of the class on
the coast, and offers every facility that the
day ex~cursionist could demand.
With all their facilities improved and
strengthened, with ample equipment and
fast trains, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's branches to Atlantic City will
grow stronger in the favor of the travelling
public.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
PROTECTION FROM aoIHs.

Regarding moths, says the Upholstery
Trade Reois@, many are not aware that the
damage has been lone when the millers
commence TO fly, as their very presence in
dfcates the absence of the worm. II is to
prevent the miller incubating that precau-
tions should be taken. A large proportion
of the millers never hatch eggs, but die
without causing any harm. The male
miller, which does not fly, but runs very
rapidly, is quite easily detected by his
triangular-shaped figure, bat, keeping
himself out of sight, he is not so easily
found. His hiding explains the devious
flight Of the female in her search. The
killing Of one male is equal to the extinc-
ton of many ordinary millers. The male
miller is commonly known by the name of
''silyer fish,
Carpets are seldom troubled with moth
worms except where Matched in a dark, I'M
protected space, and where it is moderately
warm. 1t is for this reason, no doubt, that
carpet houses are seldom, il ever, troubled
by them, the stocks in the larger houses
being disposed of between seasons. Nearly
all the trouble from moths emanates from
the furniture, the burlap inside the outer
covering being their best field for work,
where they can be free from annoyance
and find plenty to eat. Many furniture
dealers realize their danger, and cleanse
the burlap used with naptha.
1t is when the worms are either tired OF
their food or it lacks the nourishment that
they desire that they seek an outlet and
drop upon the carpet.
Cleansing carpets by the naptha process is
regarded as the surest and most satisfac-
tory where there is the slightest suspicion
of moth eggs or worms. 1t is especially
adapted to pile carpets. Caution should
be exercised as to the purity and clearness
Of the naptha used and the thorough ex-
traction of the grease, else the dirt adheres
more easiiy than before. Where carpets
are to remain in storage some time, the
odor can be left in the carpet. A more
thorough cleansing can be assured by
having the carpet beaten first. A surface
application of naptha will drive the impur-
tiles through the article to be absorbed by
that which is under it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14

Each one should know the relative pur-
ity of the well water which is being used
for domestic purposes. All wells less than
twenty feet in depth, unless the surround
ings and the slope of the ground are favor
able, only act as reservoirs for sewerage
from cess-pools and barnyards, containing
all the communications and communicable
germs Of disease. Though the water has
been filtered through sand and gravel, has
had removed all d~iscoloratien and the
water seems ''cool aad sparkling, = it IS ne
evidence of its purity. Impure water IS
one Of the most frequent sources ~oftyphoid
foyer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14

When do we ~instinctiyely desire to eat
butter with bread. fat with cabbage, and
Oh with salad? An article Of food to be
in every respect nutritious, must contain
gluten. starch and some variety of fat
When the proportions of these substances
in any article Of food is too small, chemistry
teaches, and instinct directs. that an addi-
tional quantity Of the deficient substance
should be added in the process of cooking,
or preparatory to eating. Bread contains
little fat or oil and, therefore, butter or
cheese is eaten with in in order that it may
Be more paIatable, more digestible, and
more nutritious. For a like reason we cat
pork with cabbage and oil with salad.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14

rs sgAREEAGE A FAELUREa

Is marriage a future? Iasked ora maid
Whose life had gone out from the sun to The
shade,
Whose skirts were all dragged and stained
with the dew
0fgrasses the seythe Of the years had gone
through
Is marriage a milarc2 and turning her head
TO the long trodden path She would never
more tread,
Lamentfng her fate with an audible sigh,
From out OF her bitterness. answered me
aAye.r
Is marriage a faiInro2 l asked OF n bride
Who lived IN the present with fnilness of
pride,
hose lips were inst meeting the nagon of
wine
She must drink to the lees in her reyel
divine
Is marriage a failure? and quick in her cheek
The happy heart-current was eager to speak.
Her lips were apart aud her eyes were aglow
As. ont Of her heaven, she answered nc: me-
Is marriage n faiiure9 / asked of a man
Whose volumes of nature were "read as he
ram
whose purpose in life was 10 have ana to
hold,s
Whose passion was SER and whose deity
gold
Is marriage a ftilureg aud quicker he went
&c moment in folly like this to be spent
But hearing full well as he FASTENED on by,
lie laughed in my face, and he answered me:
~Ayesa
Is marriage a failure: Iaskcd ola PAR
Who stood n the sunset with silvery hair,
Whose evening OF life was approaching its
close,
IN odor OF hay ana in scent OF The rose
+ marriage \ failu4eg and woman and man,
Who, toiiing together. had tested the plan,
Who entered the brook and kept on with It's
TflreaehiHg the oeean-fhey answered me.
NO
Is marriage a failures Iasked Of a beast,
Untouched at the hands OF = h~aliowing
priest,
whose viii was his law. whose muscle hi.
boast.
Who looked on the world as his brothel at
Is marriage a failnres ana up from his lair
From eaverhs Of darkness. from f~oulnoss Of
Came loudly his savage and sensual cry
That told Of his nature ana answered me:
Is marriagea hsiluros asked Of The birds.
When their music Of spring they were setting
to words,
When building their houses on lcafy estates
And teaching their young to be couples and
mates
Is marriage a f%aflurc2 and ont of the grove,
Their odorops Eden Of innocent love,
The singers IN answer were unified 50
That echoes from everywhere uttered their
"No.1
Is marriage a tailures i said 10 myself,
As 1 pocred in The eyes of tanglc-haired eli,
And then in the grayer and holier face
Other ofmy bosonl-thank God foruis grace
Is marriage a failnre2 and out Of my breast,
In pity for all ofsueh bondage nnblest,
With every glad pulse Of my being allow.
The answer came swelling, - thousand
times. No.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14

As many people nowadays drink hot
water in place Of tea and coffee, we give
the method Of a celebrated caterer Cor pre-
pairing 1t. lie says: Few people know
how to cook water. The secret is in put
ting good fresh water iato a clean kettle
already warrl, and setting to boil quickly,
then taking it right off to use, either for
drinking or to make tea and coffee, before
it is spoiled. If it is allowed to steam and
simmer and eyaporate till all the good of
tile water is in the air. and all the lime and
iron and dregs left in the kettle, it is very
had
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
a PINK BEDROOM.

If yon arc tired Of white walls, it is easy
to put another shade in the whisewash.
Take i've ounces Of coehineal and steep it
III warm water two hours, when add to it
one-half ounce Of cream tartar. Put as
much or as little of this decoration in your
whitewash as viii make the desirable shade.
4 cheaper and handsomer pink may be
made from madden. Take one pound Of mad
der and soak over night IN a brass or copper
kettle; set it on fire and let it come to boil,
whom use the same as above.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-06-14
~ Old sova RESTING.


Miss Mary had-that Is, she owned
AIamb Of unknown gender
TO where she might, by day or night.
That cosset would attend 'eT.
When IS She went to school one day
The lamb went tagging after
Which circus liz throw every KID
Into a fit OF laughter.
Kicking the eosset out Of doors,
Tho teacher spanked the fFiskcrs;
But the la1nbkin cried in the cold outside
And the wind blew through its whiskers
Then all the b1isfered children asked:
"What makes the lamb love her, sir2
"My dears, said he. cit looks TO me
Like n case Of vice versa. Z
Il
Now from this story you shall learn
That there IS nary creature
That is above the power ofIoyc.
Unless II be q teacher.