davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03
q Court.
Michael McMahon vs.. Michael canavsn.
On contract.
Ef Pa 4.

SHERIFFgs L : Hudson County circuf
Michael McMahon vs.. Michael Cauavan.
On contract.
HI. fa, etc.
Retnrnabla February d. 1850.
r. F. WorJendyke. attorney.
By virtue of the above stated writ-to me direc.
ted and delivered, / have levied upon. and shall
sell by public vendue ut Il. G.. Wolbert's real estate
and suction rooms, No. A Montgomery street. Jer-
lHURsDAY. the Third day o, april next, at two
O'Clock In the afternoon. all the right title ana
Canavan, in and TO all the following described
land aud prenisea with the appurtenances that is
All that certain piece or parcel Of land ana prem
ises hereinafter. particularly described. situate,
lying ana being in the city o. Jersey City, in the
BEGINNING at a poinr on the northeasterly side OF
Golden NOV Iyy) place as the same is laid down GU
Town q Bergen, Hudson ceunty. New 5eTsey.'
dated March list, 1858, made by G. I. Van Horne.
Surveyor, distant thirty-five one hundredths of d
OF lot numbered nineteen i1si Block B, as laid
down on said map, and from thence to run
south ilfty-one degrees and five minutes east along
the northeasterly side of said Golden Place sixteen
feet and fifteen one hundredths OF ONE foot to the
n~ortheriy line of Grand street as widened; thence
line OF Grand street as widened thrty-seven feet
and two lengths Of one foot; thence north six de-
vnnd The eentre az 4 nartv nsrtifian f,re TX u =
feet and hfteen one hundIedths OF one foot;
thence north eight degrees and nineteen min,
dredtlls OF one foot; thence north thirty eight de-
grees aud nfty.fve minutes east. on a line At right
~nfty-one degrees and flve minutes west, and par
allel with Nolden place, sixteen feet; thence south
thirty-efght DEGREES and hfty-fye minutes west, on
of lot nineteen, seventy-dv feet to the northeast
erly side OF Golden place. being the point or place
Dated February 81. 1890.
RoBERT DAVIS, Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03
The Federal Clubs BowIers.

A bowling team has been formed by
members of the Federal Club and they
have engaged Henn's alleys for Wednes-
day nights for their practice meetings .
They bowIed last night a team game
which resulted as follows
Newkirk, 141; Austin, III; Jacobs, So;
Coleman. 81; SDrague, "a; Borst, lob.
Total, 63S.
WILDWOOD, 1871; lowering, 1868; Archi-
bald, 123; Thompson, 156; Reiners, Ill;
Taylor. 9S. Total, ISL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03

teries for the Young Woodwards were
Tom Ryan and H. Atkinson IN the first
game, aud Charles Ravel and H. Reece
in the second game. The Standards bat
terry was ]. Wiley aud n. Oliver. The
Young Woodwards will play the Lafay-
cites Saturday and a good game and a
good crowd Is expected on the Woodward
street grounds at half-past three o'clock.
st. Peters Lyceum want another game
with the Liudsleys for u purse of so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03

There was a goodly attendance. The
scores of two Of the games were as
foilows:-
First game-Earle, 100; Gallery, 1859;
Atkinson, 1853; Frank, 1856; Boyd, 1863;
Simon, lag; total, 1,001; Heintze, 800;
Wilson, 1873; Mount, 1877; Griffith, $50;
Grimm, 1872; Blind, 1877; total, 900.
Second game-Earle, ITO; Wilson, 1876;
Mount, 1b2; Simon, 157; Griffith, 172;
Grimm, 123; Blind, 1850; total, 1,129; Frank,
1853; Gallery, 139; Heintze. 100; Boyd, lis;
Atkinson, 100; Lillis, 1873; O'Donnell, l42;
total, 9S2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03

The A~tlantas won two games in the
Herald tourney last night. They defeat
ed the Staten Islands and C~osrnopolitans.
The Cosmopolitans defeated Staten
Island. The scores:-Atlanta, 800; S. l..
A. c., 7S7. Atlanta, 79G; Cosmopolitan,
1888. Cosmopolitan, 841; s. T.. A. G., S24.
Return game of Fakirs and Americas
tonight at Duke & Ramsay's alleys.
will wear the colors Of the Prospect
Harriers in the big cross country run.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03

The Marion Rife Club had its opening
shoot yesterday on the clubs range at
Marion. The scores at the competition
for the club medal were as folIows.-
J. S%peicher, 1876; DIR. Autenreith, 1856;
]. Rebhan, 1874; Captain Weber, 1871; Il.
r. Hansen, ITS; J. Diehl, 176; Hoersch,
III; Stiff. 1850; Sutton, 1853, and Bauchle,
1877.
The contest for the opening day medal
resulted as follows:-Rebhan, 1893;
S%peicher, 1917; Hansen, 1876, and Weber,
1875. The highest possible score was 22S5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03
Bayonne,s EowIers Won.

The Independents, of the Newark Bay
Coat Club, of Bayonne, easily defeated
the team of the Merry Circle Bowling
Club, of Harlem, on Tuesday eve ming on
Kaesebier's alleys, East Twenty. ssvent y
street. near Third avenue. New York.
The match was the third of the cham
pionshiD series between the teams and
the Bayonnese scored their second victory.
The scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Jersey City, 6; Jaspers, 0.
FIRST base on errors-Jgrsey City. s; Jaspers, 4.
Left on bases-Jersey City, IL; Jaspers. 10.
struck out Brady, Van Alstine. Fitzgerald,
O'Leary "a, J. Murray ~ Lally and Donahue.
Base on pals Burdock. .McGucken g.. Keay,
Brady, Housey ca, McMahon, Cook. F1tzaerald.
oLeary Gl Laily, DoEahue ", p. Murray and Col
vile.
Two base hit-McGucken.
sacrifice hits-Burdoek and Rousey.
Doublc play-Clvill Murray and Reilly.
Stolen bases-Keays Brady, Van Alstine. Nc
Mnhon. j. Murray. Donahue and Collins (l.
Hit by pifcher-Burdock, Wheeler and Colvfile.
Wild gitches-Wheelef a, Fitzgerald and Deery.
Umpire-Mr. james Lillis,
Iiuie Of game-lMo hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03

Calendar. Monday. April z, 1890. Suprem
and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 81, IS, go, "a. "a.
By order OF the Court,
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03

"-II II {T.-J ~ 81 ~ E7N p 49,
when Bahg Was sick, we gave her castoria
when sss was \ hild, she cried fsr caateria.
When she becaihe Miss, she chung to castoria
when shs had Children, she gaye them castoriA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03

\ Jimmy Hughes, the pitcher, a brother
bf Hughes, the pitcher of the Brooklyns,
Twill be given a chance by the Jersey Citys.
The duties Of Steve Brady as manager
are so onerous that he should be relieved
of the responsibility as field captain. The
veteran Burdock would be just the man
for the place.
The Jersey Citys looked well in their
suits of blue.
Assistant Surrogate Lillis il a clever
umpire. His Judgment on strikes and
balls is excellent.
The track from home to third base was
covered with sawdust yesterday.
Fitzcherald was the way they had it On
the score card.
The club has two new and pretty flags,
The Association flag is red with the name
of this Association in white letters and
the club flag is blue with the name in
white Letters. 49, esao II e
Burdock had his finger hurtin theairsb
inning
DeerFisRegardedsas weak,aS{a
TheSSYoupg Neutrality-suspicious. two
games MithThe $kandaras Zone Ia Mon
day andetheaE oth&k TueAdsSF, They wen
both gamss.f5 he htst hT thVscpfe ofS15 to
6. and ting Jas kgai1esda6 10 II. The bat
| ~ a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03
for Infants and children:

ACaetorizi i SO we'll adaptedto children that
I recommend III superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, NJ. d.,
II SO. Oxford St., Brooklyn. n. 7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-03

SEALED RoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the office Of the Board of Street and Water C0m-
missloners, on Monday, April Il, 1895, At 10 o'clock
q. m, for the Improvements Of
FIFTH STREET
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16
4u8eniaIbe fir nniere Spti=
ttttften.

I'm ben wirtli1sn 3uffanb Der Stride In
u~nieren Tasen ri9tis su b~surtbsiIsn, &C.
n1st es ni9t, bic BrabIereisn ~ansuboreu,
bic ans uon Der 6ffsntIt6su gabns bsrat
sema9t werben, mir mifen aud eineu
foti9enben Bid binter bic gouIiIsn pers
fen, nm gu isben, mas bort uorsebt.
Mau betbsusrt uus, bic Rir9e baben ME
berrIi6sr seslanat tn Der @inisteit ibrer
Obsrbirten unb ibrss glerus ais In unlern
Gasen; gr6Bere 9eiIisteit untsr ibrsn
@ltsbe,n, sr6bsrsr apofolif1er Offer In
Der 8srbreituns bes @!aubsns babe ME BIZ
Ri,9e In 10 bobsm @rabe ausss3si9uet
aIs ssrabe tn ~uuisrsr 3sit. slasin peuu
bisfes aud ais wabr Susetanbsn wirb, 70
birfen mir aniere Ausen bod ni1t per.
f9ltsBen seseu jene auhere @abrbeit, bab
unisre Sirbe wobI niemaIs sefdbrIt5srs
Seinbe Don Snnsn unb pon Nuben 3u Be:
fdmpfen bate aIs seraoe in u~niersn Gassn.
8on Sansn uirb fe bebrobt pom eiuem
Settle oet SinnIi4tsit, bss Il NJ
slaubens unb Der g m d IA a;
tion, Der wobl nismalS GROCER par aIs
tn sesenwartiser 3sit.
Dis WaIsrsi unb ScuIptur ruerben tda.
lid fnnli9sr, bic E5eatsr aImdbIis mol
lifiser, wie 81 alien bsibnil4en 3eiten.
Die Yrshs, bieie @robma1t bes unglaa,
bens uno Der Smmoralitdt, ustpsfst burt
unfitli3s &omane, Roosuen uub 5suiues
tons bic aanse cipiIifrte 8eIt. 0ie Wos
ben unb 9ol,sbslafiaunsen wsrbsn tdslit
ausselafener. Die @enuSiu9t unb gers
snisupssiu9t iberi9rsitst aue @rsn3:n.
S4au bin wobin bu piaf, bu inbsft me-
mig 1riftli9eu @rnft, aber elm entnerptes
uelmei6It3tes @si9Isdt, bas on esitel
STEELE benz 9otts Der SinnIi9feit uub eril
on 3peiter Stels aud benz @otte bss
Simmels biensn wia. ST IS ni1t Elm
i9ua9er Croft, peun mir uus nit BEN
@sbanten tr0itsn molten, baB ss bod bel
uns rod better fiebe, uIs untsr ben per.
tommsnen Rationen guropa'S2
limb ME bic SinnIi5teit unb unfttIid.
teit in itetsm Sortidritt besriffsn iiub, 70
LIT es ntat wsntssr Der ~llnSIaubs.
Banu mar bic 3ahl Der ausssipro1enen
6reioenfsr, M9notttfsr unb anbsrer Dffsn
ertldrten 6sinbe bes @briltsntbums s,SBsr
ais in unlsrer 3eit2 Dann CAB ss cine
Sablrsi6ers @luhs uOn Wsni9sn, wslde In
5Olss Der gerflbruns, pertsbrtsr @sifss'
b!lbuns unb iddbli9sr 2sctiirs ni1t bios
ben ips3ifi9en 2sbrsn bes S~uanssIiums
entfremost, ionbern bsreu moralii9s unb
reIiJtOie Inlassn 70 serrittst warsu, bab
fe an lolde Wabrbsitsn Der Natur:8 sIis
siOn, psl5e benz @briiisntbum 3ur Inter.
lase biensn, Ill mebr siusu Bios wassn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16

Sbr teunt, ~ebruhrbise Brdbsr, BITE 3eits
DsrbdltntKe. Nuf Der etner Sstte fub bic
Wsnf1sn pon elmer unbdnbtseu 2sismutb
bsieslt, auf Der anbern Seite ersisBt fid
Elm Strum i9le9ter S9riften. @s Tam
ta,,r, seidilbert werben, wel@en S@aben
btefe tastdslt9 ben Sitten unb Der &elts
ston aufisen. 9aruul feb etfrts baraui
ssba9t. burd Bitten unb grHlabnen uni
1uf anbere @etie BITE @ldubtsen pom ieueu
unIautern Qaellen ~fern3ubaltsn unb fe su
behern 3u fibren. Sebr nisli9 wtrb ca
Ieta, penl unter euerer Nuff9t unb Set:
hung Eagesbldtter eri9etneu, wel4e BEN
ppa allen Seiten barserei9ten Site 3ett:
geutdB ent%sesenwtrten, unb bic Babrbeit,
Snsenb unb &eliston i9hsen.
Geo XIII. or bic portusieFiden BtfdOfe
1885.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16
Die oIseube Noti3 finoen 10
I'm ,Quremburaer Bort:


.SarIinsen. I'm Der llnlueriitat Rotre
Dame, Snb., Rorb, amerita bat Serr Soispb
SUIT pon bier fol9enbe erlte Yreiie erbalten: i'm
9atein, in Der enSlil6en 2iteratur, in Der 8otas
nit, i'm @risdii1en unb in Der Pbonosrapbie."
Starte Qeute. - Die unter benz
Namen v@sbribsr Warr" bier In amerita,
iest su ct. Saul, Winu., g%orfsaunssn
sebenben bsibeu Wonborfer: @rin unb
Warts, errssen aufieben bur9 ibre Rrafts
proben. Ser MsItsre bat eius unb aweis
bdnbis @sui9te uon 1000 9funb ssboben.
Dasislbs that Der Brubsr, Der NIT einsm
Stlas Der nadtsu Sauf itpsre Risisl'
feline b,i4t. @r i1ldst nit sinem
S1misbsbammer ifeinerne Ylatten auf Der
Bruit isinss gompasuons In Stlde, 3u
benen brei Wann srfo,bsrt iinb, iie an Ort
unb Sts0e ~ leaen. S9were @iienfans
gen psrben ssbosen, wdbrenb fs bisislbsn
NIT ben Sdbnen balten. sic bisssn eiierns
Barren auf ibreu ROpfsn, auf ben armsn,
gum Staunsn Der AuoisnS. Der Sansers
Der beibsn Rraftmsni1sn (9rin) lbt 19
iton pom Susenb aus tn tSrpsrlidsn
R%aniffiden unb taum 20 Sabre alt, miBt
er BON S1ulter gu Sdulter bret SUB.
Warfs, Der Aeltere, TT 25 Sabre alt. Na9
ben 90, iteaunsen tn ct. pauI baben fe
elm disadvantages Engagement In Wins
~nsapolis. gier Wo9en ssbsn fe Yors
fislIunssn tn Gb!easO unb rstien bann mad
europa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16
Standardization.

llsbsr oas 9smitter, bas am o. auf ben 10.
9lu9uit ibtr bas @roBbe3O9tbnm babin ao9,
tommsn naairasliS nod ,9tobspoltsH, nm
@siben, Obj, @artsnsemile sGnsli6 6abin.
Ser S9aben pirb auf 40, 1000 Sr. 8eidatt.-
gu Suidborf traf Der glib baS Dad bss
@ottesbauies. So9 1T Der S9aben serins;
Is marc elm 0uabratmstsr S9isfer unb elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16
Qatbolf6er atrdeu 2aIenoer.
Bonn srSbten @sbote. -Wfattb. %.
@&tuns TIT Sat9oft&em.
xs,s stiusa.e pes pesa. stas TX.

Btr eriu9en Ste tnftdnbtsf, allen benen
NIT sursr1 suten @taen unb eurer Sunni
basufeben, BITE, NIT @etf besabt unb NIT
ssrisenber SenntniB ausseriifet, f9 an
bic Arbeit modem unb Bidder unb 3ettuns
gen CUR 8srtbstbtsuus unb Serbrettuns ber
tatboIii9sn 9sbre per6fentlt9en.
@ncpclica Birs *.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16
Die Sttuauae 2eo'S XIII.

2afet eues 2t4t Ieu9ten por ben Wens
ben, bauit fe e,,ere suten Berte ieben.
lIab Der Serr sebe eu3 busu Sstnen Sesen!
geo KILL an bas in Yarnra eri4einsnbe gIatt
luce 9sIGts), aHfana 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16
Gorreiponoens.
Win9en, ben 25. &usuit 1886

Wfin6en, Den %. Au9uit 1890.
9eetrter 9err @Onuer!
8srsits finb feds Wo9sn uerfoFen,
isitbsm i'd bic sslisbte 5eimatb Weft POinl
in Soma psrlafen. auf benz Osmpfe,
UeiternIunb idiffte i'd mid NIT Swsi 02si,
isseno6sn: ben 9srren S9ulte unb Sy.
Bosoins uon bsmislbsn PIaSe ein, am %.
Sali. @suau um bic bsitimmte Stunbe
balb ssbn ubr Worsens iests Der maisites
tii4e Oampfer f9 tn Ysussuns unb mad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16

Die gr6ffnuns Der Sasb TN
@robbertOstbum 2ursmburs fanb am 8.
Sept. ftatt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
HOw GOOD HABITS BECOME RAD
On s.

Good habits, long persisted in, may and
do become bad habits, says DR.. w. S.
Searle in the North american Revieso. To
some this proposition may seem paradox
ical. But it will become clear when we
reflect that any routine in habits tend to
the oyer-use of certain organ and to a
corresponding lack of the u Sc of others; SO
that, on the one hand, the former becomes
liable to diseases and over-excitability,
while the latter are rendered liable to
those of ~torpidity.
Thus even good habits may become pro-
ductive of disease. Indeed, it is so COM
mon as to be within the observation of
everyone that a change from such routine
is conducive to health-in fact often en-
tirely renovates the individual. Hence the
benefits of vacations which afford an entire
revolution in the scenes and e~mployments
of professional and business men. Broadly
considered, change which brings about an
alteration of vital action is the sole cura-
tive principle in disease, whether accom-
panied by fresh scenes, unaccustomed diet,
altered habits or drugs. AS a eonservator
of health, too, it is pre-eminent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
OF HORSE.

A good horse is the farmers best friend
among the brute creation, working pa
tientlY all the year round, through heat
and cold, and stormy and pleasant wealth
er, to do the farmer's bidding. Surely
such a kind, patient animal deserves to be
kindly treated, and to have its every want
and comfort promptly attended to. There
is something lacking in the nature of the
man who misuses and maltreats his horse.
Of all animals the most kind, docile and
gentle is the well-bred and good-disposition-
ed horse, and no other animal likewise is
more easily spoiled by injudicious and
vicious management. The horse seems to
a great extent to form his disposition from
his trainer, and if the trainer allows anun-
ruly temper to govern his movements in
the handling of his charge, thea animal will
likely not show any improvement on his
unkind and harsh treatment. Any animal
that must necessarily be as much used and
handled as a horse should be pleasant and
safe to be used in any way. A farmer can
not afford to risk his own life and that of
the members of his family by the use of a
vicious horse; yet most horses are made
vicious and unruly by bad training. The
horse should be handled with firmness,
but not harshly; with gentleness, but at
all times be made to know its master.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
v


At morn and eve my daily pilgrimage
Leads by a garden gay with summer fiewers,
And bright among them blooms the scarlet
sage,
To cheer The early. soothc the later hours.
To me, heart-worn with mine and others grief,
In August heats when August days arelong.
From brilliant blossoms and from gray-green
leaf
The hopeful message comes. HAL and be
strong.
"Be strong; despair not; doubtnot:do notfeari
To every life there comes some final gain;
We waited faithful half the changing year,
And To- the guerdon of our patient pain.
'Be strong, and to bc hopeful be not ioath;
Not outward things but thine own soul shall
change;
The sun and dew that ted our foworlcss
growth,
They, and none other, feed these blossoms
strange.
ooh, sister, learn our lesson ere We die,
Who bravely lived and fearless face the
tomb;
Tread thy low path with faith and purpose
high,
And bliss for thee, as flowers for us, shall
bloom.'' -CnthOtic HOrfd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

HINTS.

The following practical hints have been
tested and found useful, says Good House
Keeping.
Whiting or ammonia in the water is pre-
ferablc to soap for cleaning windows or
paint.
You can take out spots from wash goods
by rubbing them with the yolk of eggs be-
fore washing.
The lustre of morocco may be restored
by vanishing it with the white Of an egg.
Apply with q sponge.
A mote may be removed from the eye,
or the pain at least alleviated, by putting
a grain of fiaxseed under the lid.
Washing the hands twice a day with
corn meal, and rubbing on a little glyoer-
inc at night will keep them soft and white.
To remove grease from coat collars and
the glossy look from the elbows and
seams, rub with a cloth dipped In am
monia.
The most cilectual remedy for Shiny and
greasy drain pipes is copperas dissolved
and left to work gradually through the
pipe.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
WHAT BOOKS 70 READ.

Are you deficient in taste! Read the
best English poets, such as Thompson,
Gray, Goldsmith, Pope, Gowper, Cole
ridge, Scott and Wordsworth.
Are you deficient in imagination? Read
Milton. Akenside, Burke and Shakespeare.
Are you deficient in powers of reason
ing? Read Chillingworth, Bacon and
Locke.
Are you deficient in judgment and good
sense in the common affairs of lifes Read
Franklin.
Arc you deficient in selisibilitsS Read
Goethe and Mackenzie.
Are you deficient in political knowledge
Read Montesquieu, the Federalist, Web
ster and Calhoun.
Are you deficient in patriotism? Read
Demosthenes and the life of Washington.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

MANY people spend their time trieing
tew find the hole WHARF sin got into this
world. 1.-two men brake through the
ice into a mill pond, they had better hunt
for sum good hole tew git out, rather than
git into a long argument about the hole
they cum tow fall IN.
If YOU must chaw te~rbackar, young man,
for heavens sake, chaw old plugg; it IL
the nastyest.
Truth il like the burdocks a GOV gifts
into the end ov her tail, the more she
SHAKES them oph, the less she gets rid oV
them.
These IL Q kinds oy men in this world
hat i don't kare about meeting when i am
in a crate hurry-mcn whom I owe and
men who want to owe me
Thare IL always one chance agin the
best laid plans ov man. and the Lord holds
thar chance.
Mi private opinyun about "abscene'
ov mind" is that 0 times out Of 10 it il
absence Of branes.
The flattery that men offer tew them
| sells liz the most dangerous, bekause thu
least suspekted.
Take a kitten that kan hardly walk or
land and chuck him into a mill pond, ane
he will swim ashore. Emmy boldly kar
apply the moral in this.
The best philosophers ard moralists
hay ever met hav been thoze who hac
nlenty TO cat and drink and had money a.
interest.
It takes a wize man to suffer prosperity
but most emmy phoel can suffer adversely.
Pride. after all, IL one of our bes'
friends it makes us beleavc we are bet
ter and happier than our nabors.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
HEALTH

No person should battle when the body
is fatigued by either mental or physical
labor, or Immediately after a meal. For
bathing purposes, in summer, the water
should be about 20 degrees, in winter, 80
degrees.
Keep your sleeping-rooms well aired,
even in this cold weather. Many a head
ache and unpleasant taste in the mouth, is
caused By sleeping in impure atmosphere.
Sore throat is common at this time. An
excellent gargle can be easily made by
dissolving one t~easpoonful of chlorate of
potash and two te~aspoonfuls Of glyoerire,
in a tumbler of water. As a gargle, this
is very soothing to the throat.
When ones clothing becomes damp from
exposure to the weather it Is best to change
it Immediately. Rub the skin with a dry,
hard towel, until the body is in a glow all
over. But if it is impracticable TO change
the garments, exercise moderately, so that
enough heat may generate in the system to
dry the skin and clothing without a chill.
Ia the winter time chilblains trouble
many who have to be out of doors, the
poor children especially suffering torments
from the burning, itching sensations. Keep
a cloth over the frost bits, saturated with
a mixture of one draehm of laudanum,
one drachm of spirits of rosemary, and
one ounce of diluted lead water. The
unpleasant sensations soon disappear
under the Influence of this simple remedy.
Many housekeepers object to the open
CRATE fire that imparts such a cheerful air
to the sitting-room on a windy night, on
the score 0 adjust and coal dirt. Neverthe-
less, a CRATE fire is one of the healthiest
means of heating a room, and, introducing
a free circulation of air, keeps the room
well ventilated. Steam heat would be ex-
cellent did it not by It's excessive dryness,
frequently produce I'm pleasant headaches.
Many persons on coming from church
| complain OF headache. This is caused by
the action OF the impure blood upon the
/ brain. due to the accumulation of carbonic
acid gas in the air of poorly ventilated
churches. The pernieious effect upon the
brain and nervous system, Is very aptly
illustrated by the drowsy, listuess attitude
of the scholars in a poorly ventilated
sehoolroom, as compared with the bright
and animated appearance OF the children
in a neighboring room that has been care
fully ventilated. Careful attention to the
ventilation Of churches and schools will
nreyent much of the inattention and sleep
mess that is observed during the afternoon
service or session.