davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-08-06
pom Spred)en nno Oct Sprad)e
ber dbifre.

9u ben inte~rei1anteiien naturpbiloioz
pbii&en Jraseu seb6rt 3.ueifelos bic:
,ueldes Ebler febt benz Meni4en an'
nd@Nen?
8on ben Nffeu, be i'm R6rperbaii
ais bic ndd3iten Bertpanbten DeS Nen.
f9en gelten, uaub i'd bier gong abieben,
benn i'd meiae bod uatiirli@ No bas
ae;itise. b3lp. iee1ii@e Nabeiteben, unr
in bieiem 1T Der Wife, slei9uiel ,uel&er,
~teinesrpess infer Gbenbilo ~ b5&iteus
tnier 8errbilo.
3uRb, @tero unb G(epbant basesen
3e,dneu ii@, iebeS IN ieiner Nrt, our4
rei@e seiit.se Besabun8 aus, uno i'm
Nu9emeinen birien mir tuobl iasen,
baR, ie nod benz 8ertebr bes Weni@en
nit jolden 9hiereu, nod BEN umsans,
luelbe,. Ct nit ibueu pflest, ,.amentlid
aber mad oer @rj,ebung, bic Ct ibnen
3u Ebeil ,peroen laBt, ibre seiitise @nt.
lpidelung, ibre &esian,tcit, mebr ooer
minber errredt uno ben Mnla9en zines
jeben ein5elnen entipredeno ~9ef6rbert
'unb ausoeblloet tueroen tann.
alber ale ibriseu Ibiere, elei9biel.
ieien Tie aud bic, tpelde benz Menl@en
nit p%olliter 9ineebune uno rei4item
@ertdnoniB 9~esenaber treten, iueroen
benno9, tpent9iteus in elmer @injidt
bur9aus iibertrofien our9 bic 908el
tpel4e bic @abe ber @pra9e, bes Ma@.
lpre9enlernens menl@li@sr&orte, aQein
unter alien 9bieren iberbsapt, Sei9en
Spre9enbe 80sel tennt beutdutase NOS
Seoermanu, audi iitses betannt, oaB bic
Spra9besabung ii9 MIR auf eiujelne.
ruenise Gam,lien Der 86gel eritredt::
8apaaeieu, trdbenarti9e ooer &abenf
p1gel, @taaru6sel uno ausnabmstpeti,
6,nten, tpie ber Ranarienuosel una
Der Dompfaff, iouie f@lteblih notl
einise gang pereinjelte anoeren Gami
lien angeb0renbe Nrten, psn benel
IS aber taum NIT Si4erbeit feit9e.
ite0t lit.
@dbrenb mir bic 9batia@e Dor urs
baben, baB be bel ueitenl meilten G09el,
,uel9e menidli@e 8orte nadipre4eu
lernen t0nnen, auslei@ por5usspeiis
tlus iino, ieben mir bod aud, oaB BIZ
men5dlide Spra9e, ober uielmebr bic
Gdbi9teit, 1pre@eu ~ lernen, ridt inter
aQen Qmltdnoen als Elm 9eiden h09erel
seiltiser &egiamfeit selten bari. Nudj
Elm in oieier 8e5iebung teinestpess bod.
itebenoer 8osel lernt uobl elm ober.
eiuise @orte na9plappern; 5ablrei1e,
iebr 1darflinui9e &6ael oase9en, pie
uameutlih bic sroBen seiieoerten 8dus
Der, iiuo ba5u ni4t fdbig. Nber bic Der
Notwithstanding 5u9dngl.d)en aroben
gefieoerten @pre1er, pie p%oruebmlih
Ser @raupapasei uuo bic Mmajoueupa>
pase'ea, sebOren allero,nss gu Den aeiitis
am beruorrosenoit en besabten u1ter allen
B69eln. 5..--.
Scum 9iebt es tuobl piele, ielbit redt
eebiloete 2eute, 1uelde nit boiler Gnt=
l@ieoeubeit bebaupten ,pollen. baB,
ebenio wie bas Ma9ipre@en meni@li@er
8orte bet ben 86oeln ~lberbaupt, MIR
eln Na@plappern, Elm peritduoniBloies
Ma9abmen Der 2aute lei, 10 aud bon
einem Spre@en i'm Sinue elmer p,rt'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23


Editor Record
Old Mrs. Zelters has been very sick
but is very little better at present
Mrs. S. NJ. Butler and baby, of Barry
county are visiting at L. NJ. and L. ii.
Buffers.
Hattie Stafford has gone with her
aunt to Hillsdale where she will attend
school for the coming year.
School district No. I, is progressing
finely under the management Of Miss
Fannie Wheaton.
Lizzie Seaver is stopping at Bert
Gees at present.
South East Sumner has an Aid So
ciety. 1t only meets every third week
Their charges are twenty-five cents q
day and dinner. 1t is a good cause.
let's all help it on,
,,ne OF our "old bachelors" is rushing
grass widow. Keep right on VIII
she is easily rushed.
Mrs. Hustled has been quite sick,
Mrs. Ed. Rutler received the sad
news that her brother in law and
nephew were burned to death in Pra-
ria fire in North Dakota but did not
learn the particulars as his wife was too
prostrate with grief to write them al
present.
Mrs. Losey is much better which all
are glad to learn.
Mr.. Prubes will move his mill to
Glare Co. this fall. All those who failed
to improve the opportunity of getting
their logs sawed are heard mourning
on every corner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
Claims presented.

On motion claims were allowed at
footing and clerk instructed to issue
orders for same.
Health officer reports that the Office
of said officer is without the necessary
appuytenances, rules and regulations
pertaining to said office and suggests
that committee be appointed to draft
such rules and regulations as are needed
and to procure the necessary require
ments for said office.
On motion the report of Health Of
ficer was accepted and said Health Of
ficer and Village Clerk, were appointed
a committee to draft rules and regula-
tions and procure the necessary require
ments for said office.
On motion the village attorney was
instructed to draft articles of agree
ment with village of Alma as party OF
the first part and Ammi ". Wright as
party of the second part, TO the effect
that the party of the second part will,
in consideration of $1,000 expended by
the party of the first part for the pur-
pose of cleaning Mill pond, expend a
like sum for the same purpose.
Trustee Young reports the following
cross walks in bad condition.:
Walk at intersection of Superior and
State street.
Walk at intersection of Superior and
Water street.
Walk at intersection of Woodwork
Ave. and Alley back of Church Block.
Walk on State street across from Mil
liken House and side walk between the
property of Bert Woodward and Mrs.
Kingsley.
Mr.. M. V. Aldrich, of Howell, in the
interest of the Western Electrict Com
pany of Chicago, presents verbal
proposition to the council to light the
village with electricity.
After quite lengthy discussion in
regard to the matter of lighting with
electricity, new committee was ap-
pointed. On motion by trustee Brown
to investigate further and report at
next regular session Of council. Sad
committee consists of Trustees Arnold
and hannah.
On motion council adjourned to meet
Thursday evening at Office of village
clerk.
g. 5. YOUNG, JAS. e. KREss,
Pres. 10 lem. Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
Claims presented.

On motion the above claims were al
lowed at footing and clerk instructed
to issue orders for same.
Committee on printing reports that
50 copies of the village ordinances can
he published in pamphlet form for one
dollar per page.
On motion the report of said commit
tee WAS accepted
On motion the matter Of publishing
ordinances was laid on the table for
one week.
On motion council adjourned.
q. 5. YOUNG, j. G.. KREss,
Pres. Protein Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
RACE NOTES.
Some Interesting Facts Left
nUaF

over.
The fall meeting is still the theme of
many a conversation and the one source
of much wonder is the number of
horses in attendance. Not counting
those entered in the Farmers race
there were 81 horses entered in the
different races, besides number that
were held in reserve. The following
are the horsemen and their entries.
L. J. VanLeuvan, Riverdae. Charley V.
Billie V.
Robert Daley, Emerson, Black Diamond.
James Sisco, Merrill. James f.
A. c. Shepherd, Sagin Nellie g., Defiance.
A. o. Artman, Howard City, Little Hermes.
X. j. Fraker, Ithaca, Magnate.
c. NJ. Noyes Bay City, Allie A.
j. j. Teachout lonia, st. Joseph.
Frank Ramsey, Mt. Pleasant George V.
T.. n. Baker, Perrinton, Fred F.. Loretta II.
Thomas Anderson, Big Rapids, Grand Senti-
mel Jr., Len Davis.
L. Downs, Saginaw, Pearl ID.
II, Logan, Grand Rapids, Money Mack.
II. w. Pickley, Harrison, Harrison Boy.
&. Davis, Saginaw, Harkright, Little Link.
j. II. Kennedy, Mt Pleasant Dan Oakes.
Ii. Waldo, st. Johns, Sintad. Lady Thomas,
Lady Wild Cat.
j. Isabuss, Edmore. Jockey B.
w. H. Dewey, Harbor Springs Rex ID. =.
s. NJ Clum, Alma, Alma Girl.
John Fatty, Alma Fanny B.
d. l.. jerks North star, Frank Golddust.
w. Pickard, Mt. Pleasant, Flora fl,
WIG. Martin, Hemlock, Mike NJ, Tom Hall.
X, II, Fortchey, Saginaw, Under,akcr:
l.. c. Hull, Middleton, Billy H.. Lady Warner.
The following farmers had horses
entered: l.. McMullen, Will LaPaugh
w. G. b. Sherwood, Alma. l.. Merritt
and ID. Dlbble, Mt. Pleasant, IL. War
ren, Elwell, l.. +. Nixon, st. Louis and
w. b. Rogers, Emerson.
Little Hermes was favorite among
the sporting fraternity but many OF
them who backed their judgment with
their money had reason to regret it..
At this meeting, at least, the little
geldlng wasn't in it.
Among the numerous horsemen
present it is probable that none got
more amusement out of the meeting
than w. G. Martin of Hemlock and
James Sisco, of Merrill. The latter's
horse, James E., had been too long on
the turf to do fast work now yet he
was driven as if he could turn the track
at 10 gait.
Speaking of good work the chestnut
gelding, Len Davis, driven by Thos,
Anderson, of Big Rapids, deserves
especial mention. Though only four
years old he has been entered this
season in eleven races out of which he
captured first money in niue, second in
one and third in one, which is certain
ly doing very well.
TIE line appearance of VanLeuyan' 8
stallion Charley ", called forth much
praise coupled with the wish that the
horse might be put to work and show
what he could do.
Many looked for DR.. G. l.. BARRIERS
GoldstoDe TO be over but the week be-
fore the doctor shipped the stallion and
two others to SLurgis for work on the
kite shaped track. r. j. Fraker sends
Magnate to the same place this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
Alma. Mich Octohc-

Alma, Mich, Octoh"~
Tho " -~oi' %'' 'i'
.. common Council of tue village
of Alma i'm session at council rooms on
above date.
Present, Trustees, Young. Brown,
Hannah, Arnold and Montigel.
Absent:-presiden Hamlin, Trustee
Hall.
Minutes of session Of Oct, l3 read
and approved as read.
q A petition was presented to dis
continue the use of Cedar Ave-, from
Superior st. to College Ave-, and OF
motion said petition was referred u
Com. on Street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
VILLAGE COUNCIL.

Alma, Mich, October I3, 81.
The Common Council of the village
of Alma in session at the council rooms
on above date.
Present; t;-Trustees, Young, Brown,
Arnold, Montigel, Hannah. Hall.
Absent; ;-Presdent Hamlin.
Minutes of session of Oct 6, read
and approved as read.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
:. Insurance AQenCu
Free Parlor Cars. &

The r. A. a. q n. NJ. Ry.. ever on
the alert to please the travelling puOlc,
will after ct"hef lSt make no extra
cbarge fcr seats ~ their giant palace
chair cars. They will. after That date.
he run on trains No ] and q between
Toledo and Clare instead of trains M.
and 3 as heretofore.
w. H. BENNETT, G.. L. "A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
West Arcadia

Editor Record
Mrs. Parsons went to Chicago last
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Erwin Rice.
Jessie Emsley has rented Harry
Clarks farm for two years and will take
possession soon.
School in the Eckert district is pro-
crossing finely with Miss Godfrey of
Calhoun county as teacher.
Mrs. J. II. Allis returned last
Wednesday from three weeks visit in
Lenawee and Hillsdale counties.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
South East Sumner.

Try pullams Great German IS cent Liver
Pills, 40 in each package at VanDenBergh's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

Try Dullam's Great German % cent cough
Cure at VanDenBcrgh's
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

The greatest worm destroyer on earth is Dul
lam's Great German Worm Lozengers only 2
cents per box. For sale by Is. VanDenBergh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

Try Dullam's Great German % cent Cough
Cure at B. NanDenBergh's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

Try Dullan's Great German 10 cent Liver
Pills, ~ in each package. For sale by B. Van
Den fleruh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

Try Dullsm's Great German Is cent Liver
Pills, 40 in each package. For sale by b. van
DenBergh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

ALMA LODGE. +. & A. h.-Regular meetings
n on Saturdayon or befoi full moon.
Is. S. WEBB, w, NJ.
f. Z. FAIRcHILD, ,Secy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
BAN X ERS.

III s. TURCK Il CO.-A general banking
W business transacted. Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Exchange. Special attention
given to Collections.
WIN. :. TURCK. A. w. WRIGHT. q. =. WARD.
j. II. SEAvER. &. II. WEBSTER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
Ii DGES.

LIMA Chapter, NO. l&3, X. A NJ. Regular
hmeetings on Saturday night after full moon.
FL FAIRCHI D, Secy
NJ. POLI.ASKY. II. Z.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

ULMA CHAPTER. o. T. :. No. 43--Regu la
"A meetings on the first Friday Of each month
Mrs LUISA A. TURCK. w. Matron.
Mrs. r. l.. STARK. Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

n l.. DOWNIE, NJ. d., General Practice
v. ONce: front room over Wcbb's drug store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

Nm MOYER RELIEF CORPS, No. 1873, meet
M every second and fourth Wedne sday in the
month at G.. \. r. hall: -
Mrs. ADA GREIGG, MRS. LOUISE TUkCK,
Secretary President.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23
PROFESSIONAL.

Z A. BAGLEY, Physician and Surgeon.
L. Residence, State street. Office, room
No. 1, Wrights Opera House block. End floor.
Office hours. 30 TO $40 and to 8 p. IN. On
Pension Board Wednesdays.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

+. SUYDAM, NJ. d., Physician and Surgeon.
u, Office i'm rear of Miller X Co.'S drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

n A. R--William Meyer Post, No. l52. Depart
u, ment of Michigan, G.. A. r., meet on I'd and
4th Saturday of each month.
JOHN GREIGG, Commander.
J. j. TRoTT, Adiutant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

DOYAL ARCANUM-Ar rcada Council No. 1898,
meets every other Wednesday night at |. y.
o. f. Hall / n BRAINARD, Regent.
A. W BECKNER. Sec'y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-10-23

BAPTIST CHURCH Morning service l0:30
D SUNDAY school 1900. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings. l.. A. SHARP. :. y.
Supt. KENDALL BROOKS. supply.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

From childhood she had Il passionate
love for history, particularly for that of
her own country. Her private libraryis
extensive, and last autumn she had the
privilege of making special studies in
John Fishes library in Cambridge.
Having lectured annually at Chautau-
qua, and at such schools as Ogontz and
Mrs. S~ylvanus Reeds, Miss Welch de-
cided to give the New York public a
taste of her quality, and at the sugges-
ton of her friend, Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land, she went to New York, engaged
the a%ristocratic Berkeley Lyceum thea
ter for a course of lectures on American
history, and succeeded in interesting
some Of the foremost women in New
York society in her venture. Some of
her subjects in this course were THE
Making Of the Constitution, . 1.-The Wan
of 1872" alexander Hamilton" IAN
drew jackson and John Adams" and
''The Capture of a Commonwealth"
She speaks entirely without notes, and
her memory for dates, facts and figures
seems phenomenal.
Miss WEIGH is very attractive person
any Sut Ids az 1tllItu anu NIlDIu1
manner, a spirited appearance and an
agreeable voice. Her delivery is easy
and fluent, and the literary style Of her
discourse charming. She is always ready
to answer any questions after a lecture,
and her replies are invariably swift and
complete. The New York lectures were
successful beyond her hopes, and when
the course was finished a series Of sup
Elementary lectures followed at the
houses of Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. S., j. Col
gate, Miss Amy Townsend and other
ladies who banded themselves into an
association called the Half Hour club, as
its members are required to read one
half hour daily upon American history.
Amongthe ladies belonging to this club
are Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Ros-
coe Conkling, Mrs. Pierrepont Edwards,
Mrs, Daniel S. Lamont, Mrs. William G.
Whitney, Mrs. Gouverneur Morris and
Mrs. Richard Watson Glider.
FRANCIS M. LIVINGSTON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
w..,,nv youu~ woman TO wed.

Miss Marion Langdon, who will be-
come Mrs. ROYAL Phelps Carroll soon
after Easter, is one of the most attract
i've women in New York society. With
out being q beauty IN the strictest 4
of the word, she possesses the greater
endowment of charm, before which all
90 down. She is slight and dark, with
large, dreamy eyes, graceful carriage
and a manner and air wholly unlike that
of anybody else. Her individuality, in.
deed. is very striking; so much SO thai
her friends despair always in attempting
to describe her to Il stranger.
Miss Langdon is much interested IN
various charities, and the surgical wards
of Bellevue know well her gracious min
istrations. She is a daughter, by u
former marriage, of Mrs. Philip Schuy-
Ter. and has o considerable fortune IL
her own right. Nj. Carroll, who I'm
ishes a long list of suitors for Mics Lang
don's hand, is a graduate of Harvard of
80. He is p man Of wealth and leisure,
and has distinguished himself consider
ably beyond the amateur in African ex-
ploration. lie returned only last April
from the Dark Continent, and if hia
modesty We're not so prominent a Char
acteristic his tales Of thrilling adventure
might become public property, as the
privileged few who have listened to
them attest they deserve.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
THE APOSTLE OF AMERIcANIsM.
A Buffalo Girl Inaugurates n Sensible
Fad in the Metropolis.

A Buffalo Girl I~naugurates a Sensible
Fad in the Metropolis.
There have been numerous and SUI
cessful women lecturers on such subjects
as art, literature, dress and kindred top
les. but it has remained for woman
"a young woman toto discover an
entirely new field for her labors. and to
work it SO successfully that she has made
the subject of American history not only
a popular and intensely interesting one
among the cultivated women Of many
cities and towns, but has actually caused
it to become a serious study among So
ciety women of New York.
Miss Jane Meade WEIGH is a Buffalo
girl by birth and education. She comes
of good New England stock on both sides.
Her grandfather Meade was accelerated
Congregational preacher of New Hamp-
shire, her great-grandfather on the pa
ternal side having been Bishop Seabury,
of Connecticut.
In her sixteenth year Miss WEIGH ell
tered Elmira college, but an almost IA
tai illness interrupted her college course.
Recovering her health after three years
of invalidism she began journalistic
work on the Buffalo Courier, and was q
member of the editorial staff Of that
paper for ten years, having been the first
woman in her native city to make a
reputation as q journalist.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
1ybat womb Won saw. / lnoulpea.

what would y0u say. hqHAtu
Il would beg them first not to take
amateur doses while under the care Of 4
professional. 1t is q risk TO the patient
and an act of gross injustice to the doc
tor. Oh, | have been sorely tempted to
do it myself in moments Of great pain or
desponaency, but / never have yet. |
would also say to the sick that they
should not feel as If their doctors were
employed for life. IF they do not benefit
they should give place to others, but the
patient should always be off with the
old treatment before she is OF with the
new. But these are things, after all,
that one can manage with some philoso-
phv."my correspondent continued. "One
can refuse to take new remedies, and can
consign q%uinine pills to a hole in the
back yard, but there is no balm in Gilead
for the victim of the visitor who viii not
go after she has started"
The above is a verbatim report Of my
interview with one of the loyeliest and
most intelligent 'sShut Ins" have ever
met, and l am positive expresses the
feelings of chronic invalids the world
V So let us all remember III leaving
these friends to stand not on the order
of our going, but go at once"
ELEANOR KIRK.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

Oklahoma, the newest territory OF the
United States, is one of the most pro-
gressiye in some things. For instance,
before it was two years old it possessed
Il woman office holder, something of a
rarity in most of the states. Cora Y.
Diehl is the name of this example OF
progress, and she is register of deeds for
Logan county, is twenty-five years OF
age and a native of Pennsylvania. Her
father shaped her education for the role
of a reformer, and she is a member OF
the Farmers Alliance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

There is no trick about lighting a safety
match without the box that goes with it.
Any ore can light any safety match on q
pane of glass, but the sheet of glass should
be sufficiently long to give a good sweepof
the match along it. Hold the match close
rub it saifIly along Ia a single long stroke.
IL will light unless its head falls off, in
which case try another.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

elsewhere he en- HON. JOHN N. PALMER.
tered the Federal army early, became
colonel Of the Fourteenth Illinois, and
was made a brigadier general Dec. 90,
1861. He was governor Of Illinois from
1869 till 1873, but lived quite retired for
some years thereafter. He was elected
United States senator from Illinois after
a long and close contest, and will serve
till March 4, 1891.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
a BEDROOM coNvENIEcE.

board on a large scale, the other is a
newspaper rack. The latter is a slender
pole suspended from the molding above
the desk. Over it are laid newspapers.
which hang down smoothly on either
side. The other curtain pole is hung
over a dressing table made Of Il box.
Pieces of curtain wire are twisted around
it at intervals and formed into hooks,
from which depend various toilet APP
pliances.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
A Rea, Bausam is Kemp. Balsam.

The dictionary says, "A blssam il 3
thick, pure aromatic substance flowing
from trees" K.mp's Balsam for thf
Throat and Lungs is the only cough med
icine that is a real baisam. M.ny thin.
watery cough remedies are called balsams.
but such are not. ,ok through a bottl.
of Kemp's Balsam aud notice what a pure.
thick preparation it is. II you cough us j,
Kemp's Balsam. AT all druggists. Larg
bottles Soc and 81. /
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

The meanest thing out, if it is true,
came to light in the story of the killing
Of Osborne by Elliott at Columbus, o.
1t is that Elliott lodged behind Il wom-
an, and from over her shoulder fired
bullet after bullet at Osborne till he had
killed him.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

"a clear conscience is a sure card
There's no sursr card for cure of piles
than Old Saul's Pile Ointnen.. Price %
eenls. At all dealers.
Much coin, much care much ~catarrh,
much fear. Cure the catarrh with Old
S4ul's Catarrh Cure. Don't accept sub
stiti;es.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
New Senator from Illinois.
ohm McCauley Palmer, statesman,

soldier and now
statesman again,
was born Sept.
-, at Eagle
Creek, Scott
county, KY,
moved to Illinois
at fifteen, settled
at Carlinyille and
soon became a
successful law
yer. After pub
lie service in the
legislature and
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15
u Ilaf Is Use

OF buy ing worthless medicines, aud spend
ing money on qnack doctors whose only
idea is to gull the public. Is it not better
t, buy reliable medicine like Sulphur Bit
tiers? | think so, as they cured me of Ca
tarft after suffering three years.-F. P.
CLARK. Manchester.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

3. l.. Farjeon, the English novelist,
married Margaret, daughter Of Joseph
jefferson. He is a native of London, ia
ffty-hve years old and began life as a
printer. His first story, Grief" wa
brought u in Australia. BLADES O
Grass" and Bread and Cheese and
Kisses are among his most popular
books.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-15

JOSEPH NJ. CAREY.
One of the handsomest women in
Washington during the last session was
Mrs. Joseph II. Carey, wife Of Senator
Carey, of Wyoming. Aside from her
social accomplishments, which are many,
Mrs. Carey is well posted on all public
questions.