davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
DEF munnetrr.

nit Der giosenoiienl6aft, ben canto=
nalen unb itabtil9en 8eb6rben anse=
fnipft, unb Die lebteren baben Die
Sade neuli9 in 8eratbuns sez
sosen. Oie Soften wiirben ii9 nad)
einem 8oranl9las bes gantonsbauz
meiIters auf ca. $4,000 ST. belaufen,
Die auf ben 8unb, ben Canton umo
bic @emeinbe pertbeilt mirben.
-@plotburn. Gin Sturm
bat bic b%eriibmte, ldn9it alters
i6wa6e Dorflinbe ppr Der @tiBlinz
ger Stride sefallt. Seit 800 Sabren
iiberi6attete Der sewaltise Baum ben
Dorfplab. Sein Stamm maB 6
Mfeter I'M nmfans uno ettpa 2 Meter
i'm 9ur9meiier. St mar ldn9it
bobl, unb in i'm trieb resiames 8ie=
nenuolf iein @eien.
-nri. Sn urlern besann Der
S5idbrise 2ebrer Columbian Stuff
BON Mnbermatt 1ein 70. S9uljabr.
@r erfreut 1id p%ollfommener 9eiitiser
unb f6rperli9er &uitisfeit uno loa
1i6 bel einem @infommen BON 800
ST. jabrli6 ein aniebnli6es 8erm6>
gen erIpart baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

Gs lit sefdbrIth tudbrenb zines Getpitters unter els
nein bobeu 8aum ober nabe eiuem Eburrn 5u iteben.
Die Siieuetlihe Ode bes Sellers lit br iiderite
Rlab tpdbrene eines GbcIpns.
Reine Meotcin TT 70 ~aIsenein BON Grfcls BET &ranfs
belt, as ride 2uft uno S%onnenidein.
Musblaieu bes %-sliftes beim Ghlafenseben 1T
Idferlih, aber n,9t fhr iolde, bic es %probiren.
Dte @tscpnten Central lit bic pppMldrite 2inie 5tut-
iden Minneapclis, st. 9Saul, MiIwanfee N. gbicago,
Die 8hse perlafen DfinneapOlis tdeIi@ um 6.25
Mahm. ct. Saul IN 7.15 gaAm. NIT burdgebeHbeH
BuGman SdIafwaseu. &pmmen an In Milwaufee nm
7.S7 mnb Gbieoge AN $50 nm ~folgenoen @orsen.
Grabfaa tptrb In ben Spetiepaaen ierpirt.
Gbe maa cine Reiie a%ntritt, hoIe nan ihs immer eft
S%aformatipn bel einem suberldiRsen Tidetsasenten.
Rtrsembs tuirb iOlde bereituiniser ~seseben, ais In Der
etabt Eifet Ofice.eer Biseoniia Central go. 10 sis
cpnet Souie glDd, MiHneapolis, uAb 1872 on 3. Ctr.
gde Sadion Ctr, ct. Saul. Briefe inb 81 a~oreiiren
an gbas. g. 9iron, gits EaMenser uno EidetIaeent.
ct. NauI. s. 8. Nnion, @eaeral Nortbtpeftern Bai=
ienser aseut, MinneapSlis, pber 2puis gdteix.. akif.
1exeral @aKemser ano Eidet=asent, Milpautee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Nprtbmenetn

DULUTH, Superior unb Chicago, Shnelsise fabren
atpiihen Minneapolis. ct. SAUL uub &anias gitp.
Dining Cars iinb an anen Surdslsen iber bteie 9inie
atpiiden Minneapplis, ct. Raul unb Chicago unb
Smiiden ct. 9aul uno &anias gitp. 9as Gbicaso u.
N~prthmefern Shitem BON 9inien, beitebenb aus Der
Gbicaep, ct. Saul, Winneapplis unb Omaha, ber@bi=
ssgo nnS Der Hortbipeitern Mne Sreinont. elf9orn uno
~tpeitern 2inie) geben burb cine bid beiiebelte Gegenb
uub erreiben ale groberen Stdote nnb S6rfer bic in
bemE erritorium lie9en, tpelhes ~bieielben burdfahren.
Che &eiienbe fib cine 2inie gum 8ieiien ausiuben, ip1=
len tie ntdt bereefien ii6 cine 9auofarte nebt8ei9rei=
bung 81 peridaffen, ~btefelben iinb in alien giienbabn=
StatiDnen gu haben eeer Direct bon Der Sauptpffice.
Waan a~breiiire
& ~. SenaAnIr. @rnn Henf Wnt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
E x G RSIO N 3 N
mad Der -
Yacttic> &Mte,
Montata, Soabo, @aibinstDn, Dseesn

&eiienbe perben einselaben, tth
elmer unierer sroBen m6dentlidea
Grcuriionen na9 a. 6pe<
Sails, Seattle, Sort
I a II 5, unb alien anberen 8laben Der
Bacific=9ute, an5ui6lieBen.
Grinnert GndD,
baB Die Nprtbern Yactftce8abu bic
ein5ise @iienbabn lit, Die 8aiasiere
na6 ben obengenannten 8ldbea nit
bireften 3isen obne Bedlel bef6rs
bert. s(Ge uniere 8anaeiere t6nnen
ben golpniitenz S9lafmasen BEN san~
gem Wes BON Chicago, 81. Baal ooer
Minneapolis benuben, uao baben
bas 8rioi(e9ium, ii9 5ebn Gage an
a(en @tationen in WaIbinstoa Terr.
aufaubalten. &eripnen, bic lire So
milien, Srauen unb &inber na9fom<
men la1ien moqen, merben es INNER
gu ibremg prtbeile finben, bic 8iaette
BON urs gu f%aufen, ba mir tmHter
einen Mann mitienben, Inn fie IN ben
'Te9ten Bug 5t besleiten nne tbr @ez
pGd 5u "checken".
Teifenbe iollten itd aud e%rinneru, baB mir nnjert
eigenen &omptpire nnb unier eigenes 8erfDnal "a
Sppfane Sails, Tacoma un6 HprtIaub bn
ben; mo- aner moslider 8eiitanb %uniereu Eafa9ieren
lpippbl ben 9anbiubern als ben Grbeitern, bel Der Grs
funft gegeben ipirb. &9e 8riefe in Be5ug anf Saubs
poaitdnbis b%eantportet. Nan tuenbe fi5 on
A e. Co.
General 9anbe Hno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
200 @aibinston apenue 9Th, 1einneapoIis, @tan.
40 OF Single GtraBe, G6tca9p, Sn.
5 8rpabpab, SEEM gorf, 81. q.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
st. Ya,tl 1tnton=0 Depot
Giienbabn =Sabrplane,
ct. Saul, Minneapolis & Mannitoba
Gerlaiien ct. Saul.

minneapolis, Wiamar, Morris, 8rown's
Ganeg, @abpeton, 8redenribae. .....b $40 a. m.
nj aaeappIis, Sfep, ct. GIoub, Saufger@-
.fe, Sergns Sans, Sarge, @rano Sorts. b $40 a. m.
.. s. & Nortbern 8ran6 unb 9elican &a<,
pibs Brand b $40 a. m.
nno vGpp Cine. "a $50 a. m.
@inneaOolis, Inpfa, gIt &iper, Milaca b 8.45 a. m.
OHep, Wunticeao, Clearwater, ct. gloub b $50 p. m.
minneapolis, Mnpfa, Git &tper, ct. GIDub,.
Yannespiae, @ilfnar. $40 D.. m.
Milaca, (Monta9s, Mitttpphs, Sreita9s) $40 p. m.
@sinneapolis, @nofa, Git &tOer, Yrincetpn
mHb MiIaca. 40 p. n.
oamiine, at. Wntbonp Bari, Minneapoiis,
@rceliior, Sutfinion unb Spring Harf. a 4.30 p. m.
Mpntara Gacific @rpreB ...............a 500 p. m.
*Mtnneapolis, Wariban, Hipeitpne Sipur
Sails, @atertptpn, @abpeton, Mberbeen,
GLENDALE, 9uron, Sarge, Gaiielton,
9ppe, 2arim0re, 2an9bDn.. ............a $40 p. m.
*Nur Spnntags mad Wabpeton.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Amendments to Articles
of incorporation.

Amendment to Article two () Of the Articles
of Incorporation, adopted Oct: 18th 1889, at the
annual meeting of the board of directors, of the
German Catholic Aid Association of Minnesota,
held in st. Paul, Minnesota, and to take effect
and be in force on and after the fifteenth, Q5th)
nine 1880.
Article two (2) is amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
Membership in this corporation shall be the pay
ment in advance of an admission fee, as follows:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
z. Uop(ntber.

1talten rei9e 3utpenbunsen 5uflieben
lall en-. Mit elmer 9emiitbli6en
Nb enbuuterbaltuns nabm oas Yaar
Nb I9ieb BON leineu sablrei6en Srenn>
ben bier.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

&pntmen an in ct. Saul.
Manitoba Haciiic grpreB ............a $50 a. m.
Mpntand Hacific @rpreB. $50 a. m.
@i4mar, 8annesnile, ct. Glouo, @lt Ut.
per unb Inpfa ....b Ii. 10 a. m.
Milaca(9ienitass, Spnneritags uno San1=
ftaas) lilo a. m.
Minneapplis, Monticelo, SieO, @rcelitor
unb Sutdtuion a 11.55 a. m.
Minneapolis, anpfa, Grincetun, elf &iper.
unb Milaca. 2.25 p. m.
@ranb Sorts, Sarge, 5ersus Sails, Sauf,
Centre, ct. Glpuo uno Siep. ........ 6.15 p. m.
Brefenrtbge, @ilmar, 8rpipn's Saaep IT,,
Morrts.. $50 p. m.
*1finneapplis, @nuta, Irinceton, eli 0i=
Der unb Wilaca 900 p. m.
*gur Sonntags ppn 8abpeton.
a Sd9lih. b Spnntags ans9enpntn1er.
Short 2inie 3I9e.
g~serIaiien ct. 8aul:-7O5, 7,2O, 7,3O, TBS, 7,4O,
NJ 80. 500, 1918, $50, $50, 1920, 1880, 11,3O a. m.
1890, 1870, $50, 200, $50, 1910, $50, $50, 4,15, 4,30,
$50, 1910, $50, $40, no, 72O, 7,3O, 500 $50, $50,
11,3O.
*Spnntass ausgenpnmet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

STATE aGE, Of M Minnesota R1SssS, is.
4 ION this twenty third esd day of October 1889
personally appeared before me a Notary Public
in and for the County of Ramsey, George Mitsct
as President and John s. erode, as Secretary Of
the German Catholic Aid Association of Mime
sofa to me both known to be the identical persons
who signed the above instruments in my presence
and acknowledged the same to be their own anC
free act and deed in behalf of said association.
| TsEAL1 c. T. FRAMHEIN,
Notary Public,
Romcov 70 Mimi
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

In case of the death of a member of this cor
on or before the expiration of forty 4O) days of
such death, pay a sum of money, according to his
age, and in conformity with the following table
of rofoc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
&pmmen an in ct. Saul

Miblanb, DULUTH, @aibburn uno nbrolihe
Wiscpniin 6.55 a. m.
ysranaba Watersmeet. Surlen&M1blano. q 6.55 a. m.
Shicaon MiImaufee. Mabiip1 g. Gfrpp "a 7.30 a. m.
Gfinhnofer uub Safe GImp .....,,. b 1855 a. n.
@asportb, &iper GaGs, SAbion stlafpa=
aa AMI ( si IT, st. :SstOiisepsbi,, Omaha, vaattun
unb Sipur 9th 1928 a. m.
9ierre, Suron, Watertoipn, Eracb, Sleepp,
Gne unb gfetp hin, i 9,23 a, m,
@iplr sails. Mitbeu, Salem & Yanfton. b 9.23 a. m.
Werriant sSlinction unb Sbdfppee lbs a. m.
G~tiIpater unb 2afe @lmp .....na.H 12.O5 a. m.
Chicago, Mabiiun, @lrop, Gbippepa Sails
unb Gtif[tpater ........a 1.50 p. m.
| stiQipater unb safe @lmo .......... AIS p. m.
epoOner ranS Riper Sails, -. 600 p. m.
BapfielD, @aibburn, 9ulutb, Superior a.
Nep 8ihn1ono 49,. ............. 800 p. m.
gilmore, gSlnnebasp, 8lue Garth & Wtan<
foto 7.O3 p. m.
Reiaspile, gau Claire, Chippewa Sails,
Green 8ap, Binona, Subion unb Stia=,
tpater ITO p. m,
| Dtinneapplis. ......a $50 p. m.
Merriant Sunction unb Sbafopee. ....... 1O.45 p. m,
a Sdslid. b Sonntass ans8enomn1en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

= @6litten II. Cutters, biai9 9ez
gen baar bel Salloweq's.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Chicago, ct. Saul, Mtnneapplis &
Omaha 81 enbabn.
@erlaiien ct. Saul.

6tinipater, @au Claire, 8laf &iber Saas,
Chippewa Sails, NeiIsni1e. Green Sap,
urb @inDna rno ct. Saul Ypl1ts: ....b 7.45 a. m.
MinneapDlis, Gbasfa, ManfatD, @tnne=.
baQp, Slue Garth uno Gilmore. ........b 7.5O a. m.
0la6s. 7.50 a. m.
E6afppee ruo Werriam Sunctipn .......a 500 a. m.
Qofp GInnp unb Gtiutpater. 900 a. m.
Safe glmp, Stilpater, Superior, DULUTH,
MaIbburn unb 8aDfielb. .....:..:.b 9.55 a. m.
Stem &ibntDno, Snrtle Sate, Al9lanD,,
Surlep unb 8ei1emer. ............. $50 a. m.
Cafe glnip, Stiapater, 9ubipn lno Htper
aaffe glmio unb Stlaipater 2.15 p. m.
gIrpp, Mabiipn, GbicagD unb 6. q ". W.a 500 p. m.
etinfuater, 9uoion, @au Claire uno eb'pz
Safe elmo, etiapater, Siper Sails unO
Minneapolis, Gbasfa Garner & @antatu.a ITO p. m.
Gipur Stir, Omaha, ct. Spleph, &anlas
Gitp unb Glfbprn Gane1 ..............a ITO p. m.
SoIp1n mn Mithen ITO p. m.
Gipur eEans uub 2uberne ...............b ITO p. m.
SEEN f1lnt, Sleepp @ee, Sracp, @atertotun,,
S1,rnn unb Yierre' ITO p. m.
e6afppee unb Merriam Sunctipn ........a 1920 p. m.
etiapater, Gan Claire, @lrpp, Waotipn,
&W. 7.3O p. m.
Safe glno, 9nblon, Seem &ihmpno, turtle
Cafe unb Naibbmrn. ...............a 9.4O p. a..
Duluth, Iiblano, Gatersmeet urD gsca=
a %sag b 5Onntass aussenommen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
Simmer in 3eit.'

&c Sat feine 2inte 10 idbne ginridtuns, fir burdz
geben6e 8lee pte BITE 0prtbmeftern"g st. g., sd.
nnb 8. @iienbabn-uno BITE ct. Saul, Minneapolis II.
Chicago 3ige geben iber bieie 2iuie, unb es 1T be-
tomn,t, oiel piaftlider iuie aMe anoeren Babnen Nne<
rifo'S.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
. /

meiten @eiienbeH stpii1en ct. Iaul unb g6icaep ne1r
men bieie 2inie unb sieben bic ~9imiteb geitibnle" be
,paSaIf G Sie' ie p eebeu FL tu psSen a1 sn 'S 5er sefe egsassGins
Strede bieier 8abn, 5tpii6en Minneapplis, ct. Saul
uno DULUTH unb ct. Barl unb Giblanb itnb BunmaM
S4laftpagen an ben @adtsisen uns &arlor Cars on
ben Taaaiden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07
gbica9p, Milmaufee unb ct. Saul
@iIenbabn.
8erlaiien ct. Saul.
&pmnen an in 81. 9aul.

Ghicaap. Wiltpaufee unb 2agrpie. .......a 7.30 a. m.
Davenport unb galmer @rpreB, .........c 7.50 a. m.
Chicago, Dubuque, Stuatonna uno 5art=
bauIt 49,. 7.50 a. m.
SaItings unb 9afpta-Ntitfea uno Iber%
been. $40 a. m.
Smatpnna, Garibault unb Hprtbfielb. Ia 9.55 a. m.
3feb @ins, Saitin9s, &Oheiter unb 3un=
brpta. 49,. b 10. % a. m.
ghicaap, Milnaufee unb 2aGrpie, .......a 1.50 p. m.
Soft 3ua-Miltpaufee 2pcal ............a 3.15 p. m.
Chicago, Milpautee, Mc@resor uno Ma<
ion Gitp. $50 p. m.
Sarge, Milbanf unb Saftinss unb Satuta
21caI, 6.45 p. m.
Milparfee, Sod Sslanb, Subuque II. Ga
a SGgli9. b Sonutass ausgenummen. C Mpntass
ahsaenpn1men.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

unb ifreibt fir oas Bud r9ie @roBe Reiernatiun,"
Left es nno enti9lieBt gnf oahin 81 aebcn. @segen
Ndberem, 2onofarten, 8ampblete, @egmetier II. 1. NJ.
menbe man iib an Il. 4. @bitnep, General 9afIaz
sier nno 9idet agent, ct. Baul, Wtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

Sidet Office: Ode Gritter unb SibleD StraBe uno
9epot, 8rpaoipap, am 6uBe Der 4. StraBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

: @i II. Der &ailer oerl9ub
Die seplante &eiie na6 Meran me-
gen bes Sp6wuliers. = Sn @uitapi
auf Der Snid gurfuldBt Die &aiierin
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

K 9affbauien. Das 9lo<
1ter ct. @eorsen in Stein iOa re-
1taurirt merben. Sein jebiser 8e=
1iber, 8rofeiior Setter in 8ern, bat
su bie1em 3med nnterbanblunsen
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10
CURATIVE POWER OF ONIONS.

One of the healthiest vegetables, if not
the healthiest one, grown is the onion, yet
strange to say, but few people use It as lib
orally as they should. Boiled onions used
frequently in a family of children will
ward off many Of the diseases to which the
little ones are subject. The principal OBJ
lection to the promiscuous use Of the vege-
table is that the odor exhaled after eating
il is SO offensive. A cup of strong coffee
taken Immediately after eating is claimed
to be excellent in counteracting this effect.
Although for a day or 50 after eating
onions the breath may have a disagreeable
odor, yet after this time it will be much
sweeter than before.
For Group, onion poultices are used with
success, providing the child is kept out of
drafts and a sudden chill avoided. The
poultices are made by warming the onions
in goose oil until soft, then putting them
on the child's feet and chest as hot as they
car be borne. Unless in very obstinate
cases, when taken in time, the Group read
lily yields to the onions. This, although an
old -fashioned remedy, is good one, as any
mother can attest.
onion are excellent blood purifiers, and
for e~radicating boils or any of the blood
humors are very efficacious. They are
good for the complexion, and a friend who
has a wonderfully clear, fine complexion
attributes it to the liberal use of onions as
a food.
People suffering from nervous troubles
are much benefited by using these vegeta-
bles frequently, either cooked or raw.
When troubled With a hard cough, if a raw
onion is eaten the phlegm will loosen al
most Immediately, and can be removed
with very little effort. A raw onion is
made much more palatable if when eating
a little salt or pepper is used as a season
ing. Those troubled with wakefulness
may insure a good nights sleep often if
just before retiring they eat a raw onion.
There are few aches TO which children
are subject as hard to bear aud as painful
as earache. One of the best remedies we
know is to take ont the heart of an onion
Ca red onion is the best If it can be had,
although lacking this kind, any other can
be used) and roast it. When soft, so it
can be handled without mushing, put it
into the affected ear as hot as can be borne.
Unless the cause is deeper than ordinarily
the pain Will cease in a very short time
and will not return.
A cough syrup in which onions form an
important part is made by taking one cup
of vinegar, one cup Of molasses and one
half cup of cut-up onions. Put on the
stove and simmer about half an hour, or
until the onions are soft. Then remove
and strain. Take a teaspoonful Of this
frequently, when troubled with a cough,
and unless very decp-seated the cough will
not last long.-Boston Budget.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10
WORD TO MOTHERS.

Sell sacrifice on our part may be carried
so far that you will lose some portion Of
the respect which Is your due. At all
events. whatever else YOU may deny your
self, do not neglect your toilet. Don't say,
Il have had my day, let the girls have it
all now, ; for it is the most mistaken kind
ness you can do them. Theshabby mother,
if ever so good and kind, is at times a NOR
LITIGATION to the young people who have
not learned to overlook these minor defects
even in one they love, and who feel almost
as keenlv the faults in mothers personal
appearance as in their own. Persistent
neglect, however, to make the most Of ones
appearance after a time makes the sons
and daughters selfish; they grow to think
all belongs to them as a matter of course.
A tasteful appearance is not always the
effect of expanding a large sum of money.
1t costs nothing to comb your hair in the
prevailing fashion, and il the girls kindly
offer to arrange it in a new and becoming
way, do not refuse to wear it SO just because
it feels odd and the hairpins pull a little.
A day or two will accuston you to the
change. Wear something white inside the
dress collar, and if it is the fashion to wear
wide RIFLES, don't stick to a narrow collar
because you happen to have three or four
on hand. Don't buy all your calico dresses
OF the same color or make after the same
pattern, and do have them fit. Always
aim to have one dress that is presentable,
although you think Il don't need it, |
don't go anywhere; if the dress is ready,
you will find the opportunity to wear it
will come very soon. Nothing to wear,
has been a stronger force than i'll health to
keep women at home, and it isn't a silly
Excuse. Women in wishing to look well
are thinking as much OF their families as
OF themselves.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

They never quite leave us, chr friends who
have passed
Through the shadow of death to the sunlight
above:
A thousand sweet memories are holding them
fast
To the places they blessed with their pres
cnee and love.
The works which they left and the books
which they read
Speak mutely, though still with an e%loquenee
rare,
And the songs chat they sang, the dear words
that they said,
Yet linger and sigh in the desolate air.
And eft when alone, and as oft in the throng,
Or when evil allures Us, or sin draweth nigh,
\ whisper comes gently, "NaY, do not wrong
And we feel that orr weakness is pitied on
high.
And in the dewthreaded morn. and the opal
inc eve
hen the children are merry or hushed in
their sleep,
We are comforted, even as lonely VIC griese,
For the thought of their rapture forbids Us
TO weep.
We foil at orr tasks in the burden and heat
Oflife's passionate noon. They are folded
in peace,
1t Is well. We rejoice that their heaven Is
sweet,
And ono day for rs al the bitter win cease.
We, too, VIII go DER the river of rest.
As the strong and the lovely before US have
gone;
our sun viii go down in the beautiful west
To rise in the glory that circles the throne.
Until then We are bound by one love and one
faith
To the saints who are walking in paradise
fair,
They have passed beyond sight at the touch
ing of death,
But they live, like ourselves, in Gods in
finite care. Selected.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

TO reach the North Pole has long been tho
GROWING ambition Of the scientific navigi,
tor: untold wealth has been expended. cold,
hunger, and suffering in q Thousand forms
have been patiently Observation-Disclosures 81
lives have been sacrifieed, aud still The North
Pole is as faraway in wonderland rs at hfst
The ambition OF job \. Davis WAS more prac'
tical in its aim and far happier IN ais results
No lives have been iosi-no homes desoiafed.
hut comfort and happiness have been carried
to thousands by the production OF "The New
High Arm Davis sewing Maehiac,F first ere
afca IN the brain of this wonderful inventor;
and lis mission has but just begun, a dis
eliminating public IS just awakening 10 il
merits. and ere long we may confidently 90
pect 10 md il in every home. For sale bs
Mrs. IL. A. Lippineott, oodstown-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10
oneofuany res,,mon,a,..

ILaAksBli0, n Doc u. IoSs.
Ma. !. \. TRrrrr, bridgeport, MI.
nRAn San.-it affords me very great pleasure
to write The following. Miss Kate Ramsey,
n Young lady who makes her home with us,
has been roubled for a long time with very
sevcre pains in the stomach after eating,
v neither she ale little OF much, and whatever
kind of food she ate. A few weeks ago |
bought sols,e at yaur Vegetable i~ozengts,
which she used with 1ssuits relieI immediately
and perirset fsslief yery soon, and she has NOT
had Il return OF pain AiGec, and NOW eats with
~lupunits whatever she wants. Respectfully
yours, John u. MeStcsstt, pastor OF 6iafas
boro NJ. e. Church.
Don't fail to try this valuable remedy
1t VIII cure dyspepsia in any form, and af
the same time you may ear anything ynsl
wish. Price soc a box. For Sale by =. i
| Humphreys s Co, or sent by man. Agents
wanted III every county. Address J. r.
TRrIrT, Manufacturer, r. .. Box 80,
Bridgeport, n. ]. septss-iy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

Master Freddy thinks himself by no
means the least important member Of the
household. One evening after he and his
sister had gone to bed in the nursery, q
violent thunder shower came mp. The
chiidren's mother, thinking they might be
frightened by the storm, went ap stairs 70
reassurc them. Pausing jnst outside the
nursery door, she heard Fred say to his
sister, Who was crying, eDon'toe be afraid,
baby: me an Dod's here
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10
Forced 20 leave Home.

Over GO people were forced TO leave their
homes yesterday to call for a free trial
package Of Lanes Family Medicine. II
your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys
of order, if yon are constipated and
have headache and an unsightly complex
ION, don't fail to call on amy druggist to
day FOR a free sample of this grand remedy.
The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it.
Large-size package 50 cents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

A lady was finishing IN afternoon call,
aud in the ceurse of her adieu invited the
four-year-old-saa Of her hostess to come to
her house to see her. 81 know you will
have a nice time, she said, "ior | have
four bouncing girls Il geth | WILL
replied the little fellow. who lisped, I'D
like 10 thee them bounth.''
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

Little boy, said an old lady, sis yonr
father a Christian? Does he fear the Lords''
II gness he does,' replied the little boy.
Il know when he started FOR chIrch last
Sunday he took his gun with him."-Nsn
FORK San.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10
Cashier

VIM. E. Durgin of the Boston Loan Co..
275 Washington Street. says: | recommend
Sulphur Bitters as the very best medicine
/ have ever used. There is nothing like
them to give an appetite, tone up the sys-
tenn, and do away with that languid feel
iag which is SO frequent among those con-
fined indoors
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

s4what is the leading branch in your
schoolg'' asked a lady Of a Mott Haven
teacher. Before the teacher could vouch-
safe a reply a little boy Interrupted the
conversation with: II know And
what is it little beyse- asked the lady,
'.That switch in the corner, ma'am.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10
sr xour skis

Is rough. and pimply or covered with
blotehes and sores, and you want a clean,
smooth skin and far complexion, use Sui
phur Bitters. The best medicine in snch
cases i ever sold. c. E. Scheffler & Co,
Druggists, Lawrence, Mass.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

Mamma-Edith, can you tell me what
faith iss Edith Gagged six yearsl-0h,
yes; It's believing what you know isn't
true.-HTrpard Lampaon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-05-10

Family Physician-I am afraid yoa
have been eating too much cake aud sweet
stuff. Let me see your tongue. Little Girl
oh, you can look at it, but it won't tell.