davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
I.II~. {, PIl.., itching piles.

SYNPTOAs- Moisture; in,cnce itching nnd
siinging most at night worse by scratching
" allowed 20 continue tumors form, which
often bleed and ulcemic. becoming very s0rt
swArSEs OINTMENT stops the Itching and
moves tho tumors AZ druggists, or hy mail
for % conts. Dr. swalne 4 sOn. Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
PIERCE OF BUSINESS Us!
==:=== SHORT HAND,
COLLEGE '..;;; ;;;:';; ;;;';..
Chestnut St,
Second Thir,i and
Fourth Floors.

Second Thlri and
Fourth Floors.
LADi:LI'HIA.
Morning and Afternoon Sessions every week
siny except sunday. Might Sessions. Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings TIL April LIST.
Twelve hundred and sixty-ninc uaiD stud
cnts last year. Early application necessary.
send for cnrOllmt mt blank.
Technical knowledge qualifying for business
engagements. Full instruction for CONNER
ciai and general business vocntihns. Also short
hand and typc-writing.
A faculty OF more than score Of practical
men who have practlccd what they teach.
Isookkecpers out of counting houses teach
ing bookkeeping: lawyers teaching law and
business forms successful high school princl-
rails tcacOing English branches (: law reporters
teaching shorthand and typc-rriting. etc..ctc.
''rhis institution has been exceptionally for
tiinatc In the success Of the students who have
graduated thcrcfrom."
Office open every wock-,lny during business
hours an,l on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
E"cning for the curolmcnt Of students.
Announcements. etc, sent when requested.
Visitors always welcome. Address,
THOMAS MAY PIERCE. ". A..
Principal and Founder
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
$3.50

a pair of rhompson's Patent
Cut English Cashmere Trou-
scrs. The same quality OF
fabrics will cost you $500 to
5000 elsewhere.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

A handsome London Made
Suit not matched anywhere,
except to order, at Se5 90.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

A stylish I.o:don Made Fall
Ovcrcoat, the like of which
you could not equal to order
under $500.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

I.cs"ma. Itchy, sraly, skin ToTturrs.
The simple application Of "SwAtSE's ONT
NEST" without any internal mr-li,inc. VIII
ctirc any case Of Toticr. Salt ithCum. Him
worms, Piles. Itch. SORES. pimpl,'s. E,V nn. m
Ssnly. Itchy skin Erupiipns. no mnttcr how
obstinate of long stnnding. n j. potent uif. i.
tive and cOsis hut a trlfiu.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
- BROWNS mon BITTERS

Curcs Indigestion. Elliousncss Dyspepsia. Mala.
ria. Nervousness. and Grucral liability. rhysi.
cians recommend II. Al ,lcalrrs .cll u. Gcnuinc
hasiradc mark and crossed mi lines ON wrapIer.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

The best sally, IN The world iDr Cuts.
Brui,c.. Sores. lccrs. ; II Khrum. Fever
Snr' $. Iciirr. i,'pped annd-, Chilhlnins,
corn and nll Skin Emllinns. aud p"si.
iivcly cures Piles, nn pay required. II
u guaranteed Ia give pcrprci satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price - cents per
hoN. For sale hy T.. Buckingham X &"
rNw- ron TIN: ..i.Oop.
B~@< Wcukn~s. Mlti'.i. li.iircsiios and
IIHowNs inox HfT-rErS.
II eurss quickly. iur sale ly gll .ta,efS IN
inesiicinc. tiet the gcnuinr
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

Twelve hundred and sixty-ninc uaiD stud
cnts last year. Early application necessary.
send for cnrOllms mt blank.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

Morning ani Afternoon Sessions every week
day except sunday. Night Sessions. Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings TIL April LIST.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27
poMrENEss TO cHILDREN.

A child will receive Impressions of coar-
tssy from older persons with wondrous al
acrity. You may teach a child to be po-
lite, but remove all examples of polite be-
havior and he will soon forget all he has
learned. ! know dear little girl whose
mother is very polite to her, and the child
is q noticeable example of courtesy 10 her
mother. If you train child to say ''Pleass
excuse me- when he accidently hurts you
or gets in your way. and You forget to ask
excuse for Yourself, you do not hold the
child's respect.
please excuse me makes yonr peace
with some children for all offences.
1t is ridiculous the way some people call
a child, for instance: Johnnie. come here.
Johnnie, come here, now ssIohu. if yon
don't come here shall have 10 come after
YOU" s'Come here, this minute, or shall
give you whipping ALI in two breaths-
On the contrary, how quickly the child
runs to her il she calls quietly, 'iCome
here minute, my boy; want you.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27
TWO DOLLARS AND FORTY.THREE
CENTS.

Farmer: "IIow many yards o. that
truck will it take ter make Their ole woman
dress?'
Clerk: About twelve, / should say"
"At three cents yard it comes ter thir-
ty-six cents. | reckon twelve's leetle
mere's she'll need. Just cut off six yards.
Times is mighty close, an we hev ter be a
leetle savin'."
ANY buttons or thread?"
mo, reckon not. She can scratch up
ernuff o them at home. Craps want
extry this yer, an we KANT afford ter
fool NO money away"
SIS there anything elsee"
Il guess yer may wrap up quarter S
with of sugar an dollars with er
chawin' terbacker. Pears like sin ter
fool away money fer sugar, but ther ole
woman thinks she KANT live theutin it,
'er that she gifts away with a quarters
with month. Say, mebbe you'd better
put up two dollars wuth o that terbacker.
for KANT tell eff I'll be down here ergin
fer month. and want plenty ter do me- .
Time.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27

She can come to a conclusion without
the slightest trouble of reasoning on it,
and no sane man can do that.
Six of them can talk at once, and get
along first rate, and no sane man can do
that.
She can safely stick fifty Plus in her
dress while he is getting one under lie
thumb nail
She is cool as cucumber in half dnz-
en- tight dresses and skirts, while MAD
will sweat and fume and gro~i in ~
loose shirt.
She can talk as sweet as peacnss
cream to the woman she hates, viii
men would be pdEching each other
before they had exchanged ten words.
She can throw a stone with a curve thAs
would be a fortune TO baseball pitcher.
She can say mo- in such low voice
that it means yes.
She can sharpen lead pencil-if you
give her plenty of time and pleuty Of pen
ellis.
She can dance all night in pa
two sizrs too small tar
raest every .n.aa
Sh, can 4pprrc1-
sas.d seventy fiss
ceremony IS perform
She can 90 70 caaic
Won " hat every
rion had on and ia SONS
can give YOU some faint ID
text was.
She can walk half the nigst Win ea.-
heky baby without once expressing de-
sire to murder the infant.
She ean--bnt what's the use? A wo-
man can do anything or everything, and
do it well.
She can do more in minute than man
can do in an hour, and do it better.
She can drive man crazy FOR twenty
four hours and then bring him to paradise
in two seconds by simply tickling him
under the chin, and there does not live .
son Of Adam who can do it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27
A MoTHER,s POWER.

A moments work ON clay tells more
than an hours labor on brick. So work
on hearts should be done before they hard
en-. Dnriog the first six or eight years Of
child-life mothers have chief sway, aud
this is the time to make the deepest and
most enduring impressions on the human
mind
The examples of maternal influence are
countless. Solomon himself records the
words of wisdom that fell from mothers
lips, and Timothy was taught the Scrip
lures from child by his grandmother and
his mother.
John Randolph, of Roanoke, used to
say, Il should have been French atheist
were it not for the recollection of the time
when my departed mother used to .sle a-s
little hand in hers and make me say. ON
my Bonded knees, Our Father, who art in
heaVenr .
Il have found out what made you the
man you are, said gentleman one morn
ing to President Adams; 1 have been read
ing your mothers letters to her son y
Washington's mother trained h.- Z
truthfulness aud virtue; and wiseu az
senger called 70 tell her that her 5
raised to the highest station ii. tsls nags1
gift, she could say: George always was
good boyn'
A mothers tears dropped on the head of
her little boy one evening as he sat in the
doorway and listened while she spoke of
Christ and his salvation.
''Those tears made me a missionary"
said he, when he had given his manhood's
prime to the service of the Lord.
Some one asked Napoleon what was the
great need of the French nation. moth
ers.' was the significant answer.
Woman, has God given you the privi-
leges and responsibilities of MOTHERHOOD
Be faithful, then, TO the little ones; you
hold the key Of their hearts now. If you
once lose it, you would give the world to
win it back. Use your opportunities be-
fore they pass. And remember, little ones,
you will never have but one mother. Obey
and honor her; listen to her words, and
God will bless you day by day.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27

Let US beware of the evil eommunica-
tons which corrupt good manners" l
have in my mind a winsome girl of sixteen
vino is courteous to every one but her
mother. Being near relative, ventured
to ask the reason for such lack of court
esq. She replied: I cannot be polite to my
mother, much as love her, she is so far
from being polite to me. I thought if
ceased being polite to her she would miss
it and think about the days when we were
so deferential to each other" felt sorry
for Amy and wanted to do something for
her, SO suggested that she change her
tactics and treat her mother with the ut
most courtesy, and likely such notice
able difference would cause her mother to
see her fault did not say what was in
my mind-would make her ashamed of
herself. Allow me to say that the charm
worked. -Egening Wisconsin,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

ats the stranRest thing that ever knew,
And the most provoking, 'twixt me and You,
And woman who's got man like me,
a good proyider, and steady and free
With all her folks. with funds sailed down,
And as fine a house any in town,
TO he lamentins cause one child in ten
Amt quite as good as he might have been.
"Its pretty good showing, it seems to me.
That only tenth of the lot should be
A little off color, and that's what say
To their mother twenty times day;
But can't make her see it in that light
And she listens and waits night after night
For the sound of his step, till grow so wild
That almost curse both mother and child.
"she ought to live for the others, you know.
And let the tormenting yagabondgo
And follow his ways ana take the pain
But turn him out and she calls him again.
This makes hardness between her and me,
And the worst of it is the children agree
That I'm in the right You'd pity her then
Such times 1 think I'm the meanest OF men
awe argued ana scolded and coaxed without
end;
Her answer is always: MY boy has one friend
AS long [ live. and Your charge is untrue
That my heart holds no equal love for you
And all the rest But the one gone astray
Needs me the most, and you'll find tits the way
OF all mothers to hold close to the one
Who hurts her the most. So loves work Is
done
"Now what can say to such words as thoseo
I'm not convinced, as the history shows;
But often wonder which one is right.
As hear her light step night after night,
Here and there, TO the window and door,
As she waits with her heart that is heavy and
sore,
wish the boy dead; while she gives her life
To save him from sin. There's husband and
Wife -CdrdiT Mail.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27

CLARRsB ORo, n. T., Dec. 81, lsss.
Mr.. j. D. TRUITr, bridgeport, y. j.;
DEAR SIR. 1t affords nae very great pleasure
to write the following; Miss kate Ramsey.
a young lady who makes her home with US,
has been troubled for long time with very
severe pains In the stomach after eating,
whether she ate little or much, and whatever
Kind of food she ate. few weeks ago |
bought some of your Vegetable Lozenges,
" hich she used with some relief Immediately,
and perfect relief very soon, and she has not
had 4 return of pain since, and now eats with
IMMUNITY whatever she wants. Respectfully
yours, John Il. Westcott, pastor OF tiarks-
boro NJ. u. Church.
Don't fail to try this valuable remedy.
1t will cure dyspepsia in any form, and at
the same time you may eat anything you
wish. Price soc box. For sale by 4. b
Humphreys 4 Co, or sent by mail. Agents
wanted in every county. Address j. +.
TRuITT, Manufacturer, p @. Box So,
Bridgeport. N. J.. septss-1y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27

on the Jogawauk river, but didn't want
that published. didn't see any reporters,
and those that told about that told it
in confidence, and am not going to have it
cast broadcast all over the country
"Well, what we are after now is to get
this thing right. The timber limits are on
the Jogawauk river, and it is true that
you wish to interest capitalists in the
scheme?'
"Why, that's what am here for, as
said, but don't want any publicity about
it. We are doing this thing on the quiet.
There are other parties that have claims
on those limits, and if they get on to The
racket, why they
The person who came up with him
coughed a little and said:
'sNever mind, Captain Boom, that, OF
course has nothing to do with the mat
ter
well, it says here that you have ac-
quired the right TO 80, 900 acres of timber
land. Is that true?''
well, yes, it is true. That is to say, il
isn't sc, 600 acres, it's about 4S, 600 acres.
Oh, yes, and there is 1000 acres fmore,
that, but-yes, that's all right. Fifty
| thousand acres is all right. But it's no.
body's business"
"Well, have you engaged Mr.. Theo.
Dolite the surveyor, to GO up there and
run the line?"
Engaged him? Yes, have engaged
him, but what of it? 1t isn't anybody =
business but his and mine, is its''
''No, but that part of the item is cor.
rect, anyhow. am try to get at what is
untrue in the item. Now, it says that you
are negotiating with Captain Briney for
the purchase of tug. Is that true?''
why, bought tug from him this
morning. Yes, | was negotiating with
him yesterday. But that ism the point
''Well we'll get at the point in min
ute. The tug is to navigate the raging
Jogawank. Is the tug for that purpose OF
does the Jogawsuk not rage?"
ooh, that's a trivial matter; of course.
that's what the tug is for. but that isn't
what want. l want you to say in to-mor-
row s paper that there isn't any truth in
that item about Capt John Boom
'.But. my dear sir, you have just said it
is all true-every line is true
.Well, that may be, but we don't want
the thing published, and didn't want it
published, and here you have gone and
published it."
..You can't expect US to say it is not true
if it is true. can you, Captain"
Eyes, cam
"Well, how would this strike you?"
''In reference to an item in this column
in yesterdays issue, Captain John Boom
denies that he has any rights to any timber
limits on the Jogawauk river, he has moi
engaged surveyor and has no thought Of
interesting capitalists in his scheme. HI
has not bought tug and does not intent
to-
Captain Boom read this item over once
or twice and scratched his head and show.
ed it to his companion. NO." he said,
''this isn't exactly what we want. don't
want you to say that deny it, you know.
want the paper to deny it,"
''But don't you see, the paper can't tell
lie. 1t is like George Washington in that
respect"
The two consulted for a minute. Well
said Captain Boom. perhaps it don't
matter after all. Better let it stand as il
is"
deny it if you want to, Captain"
"No, | don't know that it matters.
Wen let it go at that. Good day. -
luke Sharp, in Detroit Free Press.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27
Be Your own Doctor.

1t won't cost you one half as much. Do
not delay. Send three a-eent stamps for
postage. and we will send you Dir. kauf-
mann's great work, fine colored plates
from life, on disease, its causes and home
cure. Address A. p. ordway & CO., Bos-
ton. Mass,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27

The well-known manager of excursions to
Washington, California, and the White
Mountains, l. A. Whitcomb, says: l have
never had anything do me SO much good
as your Sulphur Bitters. 1t is the best
spring medicine I ever used | would adj
wise all who suffer from biliousness and
dyspepsia to use Sulphur Bitters, Tor |
know they cured me.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
when she became Miss she chung 70 Castor.A.
When she had Children. size gave them cassoriA,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27

Canton mattings. We are selling one It
25 cents, which is worth, as things, go 10
cents more. It's nicely woven and very
heavy. 1t don't pay to buy the Toe ard
l5c qualities if yon expect any servics
from them. Il. B. Humphreys n Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27

day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs was a superior remedy,
as it stopped her cough instantly when 9TH
er cough remedies had no effect whatever.
SO to prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give you sample
bottle free. Large size soc and 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27

Pillows and holsters INSIDE Of good tiok4
ing and filled with IA Tbs Of new fssthsrs,
at ss.Jo Tor tbs entire set Il n. ,. HuD-
phreys & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27
PATENT MEDICINES

Webygbose to KEEP a stock Of
aHthe 0a,1ovs Prot7eAa,y 1eaI-
elues that there IS any aemaua
for, and acz7z from time to time,
add to orr stock all such that may
be enqu1red for. Ne annex a
Price hst and can furnish any
byocuyu6ke articles IN this line
at about the same ACREAGE of Price
as belo10
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 65c
Shakers Extract, 4oc
AYERS Sarsaparilla CSC
Ail e ( si Porous Plasters, ioc
Browns Iron Btters, 69c
Barlxer's Nerve and Bone Liniment, I6c
Bankers Horse and Cattle Powder, 10c
Benson's Capcine Plasters, lac
Cox'S Gelatine 15c
Green's August Flower, ACC
HOlloways Worm Candy, l2c
Hansen's Butter Coloring, 1sc
Jayne's Pills, lac
Jayne's Alternative, CSC
Jayne's Expectorant, CSC
Jayne's Vermifuge, 24c
Knnkel's Bitter Wine of Iron Csc
Kidney Wort, roc
Pure Camphor. two o., 05c
Pure Camphor, per o., 03c
Rings Ambrosia, SOC
Rough ON Rats, 09c
Sewing Machine Oil, 0Gc
Schencks Mandrake Pills lie
Swaim's Panacea, $3.50
Wells & Richardson's Butter Coloring, Isc
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, 13c
Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure. SIC
Warmers Tippecanoe, Csc
Wishart's Tar Cordial CSC
Hoofiand's Podophyllin Pills l6c
Herrick's Pills, I5c
Morses Indian Root Pills, I5c
Brandreth's Pills, l0c
Ayers Cathartic Pills, l4c
Warmers Safe Pills, I3c
Wells May Apple Pills, O7c
shallenberger's Fever and Ague Pills 75c
Pink hams Liver Pills, l5c
Parsons Purgatiye Pills, 15c
Mother Mobiles Syrup. ACC
Kennedy's Medical Discovery, s1.15
Kirby's Cholera Drops. 15c
Parker's Ginger Tonic, 6Sc
st. Jacobs Oil, BIC
Walkers Vinegar Bitters, Csc
Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 75c
Schnecks Sea Weed Tonic, 75c
Schneck's Pulmonic Syrup, 75c
Simmons Liver Regulator SIC
Popham's Asthma Specific, SIC
Sholl's Ague pills, 3oc
Zines Nerve Restorer, CSC
Kline's Nerve Kestorer, large bottles, sl.32
Ely's Cream Balm. BIC
Perry Davis Pain Killer, 25c size, l5c
&c g SOC size, 30c
Miners Botanic Ointment l5c
Kidder's Asthma Pastiles, 30
Hoods SaIsaparil1a, SIC
40 Rheumatic Cordial, SIC
Bucklens Arnica Salye, l5c
DR.. Kings New Discovery, soc
Burdock Blood Bitters, e7c
French's Embrocation, i6c
Kennedyis Favorte Remedy, zoe
Prof Hosford's Phosphate, 35c
Cuticura Strengthening Plasters, 15c
BealeS German Tea, 15c
Fig Syrup Laxative, $l00 size, &C
Sc 60 soc g SIC
DR.. Kings New Discovery, ST. size, 67c
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Csc
Mrs WinslOw's Soothing Syrup, IL
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Coo
snes' Cough Syrup, l5c
Craigs Golden Tonic, &c
Paine's Celery Compound, G7c
Warranted Fresh and Genuine.
Z. b. Hnmbhreys G. Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-09-27

Hires Improved Root Beer Extract. One
bottle, Is cents, makes five gallons of
healthful and refreshing beer. Sold by
&. b. Humphreys Il Co.
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

rain, and it will prove very satisfactory.
Our readers remember an article by one
Of our contributors some months ago, in
ing ice in an old barn. He first made a
cooling room in the center of the barn
by standing up several heavy posts and
mailing them in position with jOists, and
then he filled the structure around and
over the cooling room.
Handsome profits may often be de-
rived by putting up quantity of ice
and selling it to some dealer or creamery
in hot weather. Many are quietly max
ing money by putting up a large guam
tity of ice each winter in some cheap
structure and using it to retard the
fruit they raise and buy until prices
have advanced. Apples and pears
furnish an especial field for this depart
ment of business. The low price Of
labor in winter is also an argument in
favor Of securing the ice crop.
Where it is desirable to put money
into a retarding house one can be built
on the following plan and perhaps some
reader in building can improve upon this.
The general principles, however, must
be adhered to. Three things must be
kept in mind: They are drainage, good
ventilation above and protection from
contact with the outside weather by
number of dead-air spaces or heavily
packed partition walls. In the left
hand upper corner of the engraving the
sawdust packing is shown by three lines
which reach to it on top of the ice and
on each side of dead-air space. This
building is arranged for storing apples,
ETC., and all the ice is to be taken in
above the storage room.
1t is presumably built upon the side
of lake or pond, and the ice is run up
an incline by power when the ice cham
Der is being filled. The floor of this
structure is cement. Equally good floors
can be made of cinders. coarse gravel,
rammed clay or lime mortar.
If the building is situated high
enough the storage-room can be placed
in the basement. In this case the
structure need not be SO high and the
The Globe-republican., 1889-11-20

she espied some one coming down the road.
As he came nearer she saw that it was a
boy about her own age and that he was
carrying something under his coat.
"Hullo! Bub-whas 70 got'" she asked
eagerly.
rabbit" answered Bulb, shortly, hug
ging his coat closer.
lies see 'imi Whar yo' got lint" cried
Laws Jane, scrambling down into the road.
.'Whatcher Glib met" asked Bub, edging
Laws Jane thought Of the coppers she held,
got nuthin' to gib," she said at last. "Yo'
mought let me just peek at it" she added,
coaxingiy.
''Nop, cuddent think oh Il" replied Bub,
beginning to edge by on his way homo.
'Hop on, Bub, wait er mint, can't yo'?"
cried Laws Jane, seeing the rabbit slowly
passing beyond her reach. KIN SEQ t ct
brung yo' some O. Mons cookies de mex
time cum ter town.
Bub stopped and slowly opened his coat,
disclosing to her delighted view q little
white rabbit with pink nose that worked
alarmingly all the time she was looking 1t
it. She hung ever it speeches. until Bub
he8aa shutting up his coat again IN . bust
nessli manner.
~Got tree mo- oh dem ter home" he re-
marked, when he had reached q safe dis
tance.
'GoIly ~ said Laws Jane, overcome, "K'n
1 20 home wild yo', Bubi" Bub showed
signs Of refusing. sNot ef I brung 20
some me- cookies?" she added, anxious
ly. This time Bub nodded and she skipped