davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

re sspoxs KhAs wsxk o. sAs sssHs,
kstlasss aAa sssREss - tstxss-

re aspoxs FhAs wSxk 90 sAs cseH<y
ksiaaass a~a ssssSss II tstxss-
A rAkAsr s1ssElag meeting szs helt ia
tae treasurer office yesterday between
superintendent Woodward sad mem
bsrs Of the county ealIasng committee
GA the nsw court house. just what the
differences were could not be ascsriain-
ed bal at the CONCLUSION u the stormy
lnterslsw superintendent Woodward
rolled ap tAs plans and Mas heard tore
mark thss 81 that IS tAe case veil
stop work ca words 10 that effect. A
ramsr quickly spread that work on the
ars building had oeea suspended. A
yisiG 20 lise balldlng revealed that ia
stead Of = suspension new men were
beng set 10 work. Two men were set
al sogk Yesterday morning aud up 10
tie middle OF the afternoon had sue
eeedlDg IN moving two piles OF
shsy,ngs from one part of the
busldlng % another. 'sfnls Is
ali we have done today" said one
OF them, .but t0mofFow We expect
10 move ; pile oI brick. Deacon
i.oomis WAS asked If work had been
suspended, and replied that 50 far as
ne knew the work would proceed un-
interrupted. lie had heard OF the diff
ferences. bat knew nothing OF them
personally. supervisor Was AT the
building when fcportfr called. tie
said IL was apparent 10 hlm that the
construction company was sick OF It's
joo. and wanted To get the city IN a
hole SO as 10 break the contract.
Another gentleman, who has watched
the progress OF the building from its
foundation. Indignantly expressed him.
self as follows. Its 4 -- shame the
way this business is allowed 10 proceed
only last week the county paid 1921
Tor work, Sl35 for experimenting IT,,
and TO five members OF the Board OF
Supervisors to audit these accounts 50
per day each for two days. besides mile
age. The net cost To the county for
this S2sT worth of work was nearly or
quite sl70. ! say it's - shame, IN
view OF the fact that the supervisors
We're so hair splitting over the minor
bulls OF county officers"
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

john 4. feidner, tie persan charged
nv the Palmer Shirt Company with ias
ealteuiemont Of solne ot that cam
psny's money, ~ss toe III a. undergo
examination. aud lie case was pat ever
another week.
CAR hHaer wss In caaFI OF ths iva
charges Of hsr obstruction. Although
tAe man wss arrasgned last November.
and has been in court shs usasi number
Of times. only one Of the cases has YET
been tonehed. Fer ALLOWING al OBJ
siraction before his tar, BaaeI Was held
for trial. In tho matter ~ b&aerss
keeping open hls sAis.on On sQndsy,
Mr.. Mcknight stated that he ala poi
think ne would he aide 70 prove a. ana
asked for nolie pros.
Jesse Babooek, the one-ieeged man
who has shown helllseieney enough TOR
a qaadrupeas WAS sessi 10 lsl yesterday
tor thirty days, CA conrlctaun of having
concealed Oh his person y bulldog re
viewer.
The saloon case of Joha II. Hughes
Was again adjourned, and went over 10
tim afternoon.
Charles ffiichard went 10 lai Ter
twelve days Ter inloxleauon.
The tour Young men were IA court
who called usli a Greeniey : livery harm
by Telephone sad ordered re cent o.
Don J LeaIhers residence. A great fuss
was made among the attorneys about
evidence incompetent, irrelevant and
ministerial, and all that sOri ca thing.
Assistant Judge Aesifsli took the
bench, beeause II was be before whom
the testimony already n had been
taken. After great deal u Old tsssl-
mons had beeu read, and = gfoai deal
Of now testimony bad i,een taken, the
case MAS adjourned 10 Saturday alter
noon.
The case 81 Frank Handy, charged
with the forgery of Mhl;s Elephant
lneal ticket. took another grind. but
with better advancement tisa that thai
attended the case of the boys that per
sonaied Mr.. Leatheis.
Old Michael Alien. who was sent %
jall on Tuesday for sky days as bad
drnDkard, was brought into court YES
terday and sci al liberty. ou account oi
8 touch oi mercy that moved the heart
of the court. The Old mans son lies
NJ deaths door. aud q q vine sentiment
die;ated that the fathers place was IL
the bedside Of las dying boy, and not IA
prison, considering that he was moi
confined on any charge Of felony.
Dick Hoeksifa Was arrested yesier-
day on suspicion Of larceny, aud the
old-tmer, John Assink, wAs arrested
for being drunk and aisorderiy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06
The WOMEN Recorniscd.

AT the 2lst annual meeting of the
Massachusetts, women's Suffrage Asso-
citation, held IN Boston, Jan. q and q.
of which Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was
elected president, the following rcsolo-
ton was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That we send our grsteiul
greeting TO the men of the Farmer
Alliance, who, in Kansas. have made
the first act OF their accession 10 power
a demand FOR equal political rights for
women, also 20 the American Teders-
ton OF Labor, representing 800 900
workiDgmen. for Their appeal just made
TO Congress for n wosnans suffrage
constitutional amendment
President GRmpers. OF the American
Federation OF Labor, i8ss sent . circular
TO all trade unions. asking tier mem
bers 10 petition Congress 10 submit a
woman's suffrage amendment-No-
raan's Journsi.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

Fhs E.sss<sxAtisAs - ~ nsrysas rass-
1sss - t&sa n Dstxs1L

Fhs E.sss<ssAtisAs - ~ nsrysas rass-
~sss - tssa II pstxs1l
The aisisrmAnle delegation tnxs vent
70 pstTost % Tuesday - loek inte the
merits of the bsryt.e stone passnssas.
have returned. haay OF the aldernAea
we're seen yesterday. and they were
unanimously fzsorably impressed Win
the outlook. although most OF them
we're lnelsnes 70 thIak that ons single
lnk i wanting IN the chain Of proof
thai would establish. beyond doahf, TIE
claims OF tie company regarding tais
stone Many tests were looked into,
aud al wsfe well pleased With them.
Both the tensile aHd the crushing
strength OF the sl0as are satisfactory.
.sBnt.s said Alderman stein, 1--WE ean
not nnd any Of the stone that have
bean subjected long enough 20 the
practical tests OF daily wear snd tear
ia ali wsatheFs. A stone may seem
tough enough under the hammer, or
under the constant pounding OF horses
feet. but all that does not prove It's
power % withstand the changing frosts
AMI suns OF winter and summer ia our
rigorous climate. While | an veil
pleased With what have seen, do not
feel ike forming 4 Judgment upon
what l have not seen"
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

Mrs. J. e. sarprise. OF Grand Haven,
~ visiting friends ia the city.
Isaac sanford, Of smith A. Sanford
j. in New York buying goods for the
spring trade.
Hart sackett, the livervmsn, sBc
Miss Bell Hurst were married last even
ing fv Rev. G. J. Preston.
Miss Eta oppenheim, OF Bangor,
Mich, 10 visiting TIE family Of Mr.. q.
oppenbeim on North Divsss0n-ss-
Mira. A. p. Baker and son, Of sheldon
ct, and Miss f,ertBe Billings. IF Chicago,
have returned from visit VITA friends
ia Chicago.
]. n. Cook ard wife, Of the Living
ston, leave today for the East. They
VIII spend the greater part Of tie
xEter IN View York City.
Dr. ard Mrs. II {. Brigham are "a
Darlington, Iowa, where they went 70
attend the funeral services 81 MIA
Whitman &. Terrln, mother Of hrs-
Brigham. which was held on Sunoay-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

hut Very Little business by the Connie
aioners for Eolks to Know.

hut Very Little business by the Connie
aioBers for Folks To Know.
Al the regular meeting OF the Board
OF Police and Fire Commissioners yes
terday, accounts were allowed TO the
amount of S572.66.
The following communications were
received: From /. Poenewold, tender
ing s. as an offer az 10 the Firernen's
Relief Association, Tor services rendered
by the fire department. The money
was accepted.
From N. !. Fitch Paper Company,
relative TO chemical register paper.
Placed on file.
From the Gainwell Fire Alarm Com
pany. relative to keylcss door alarm
box. Placed on file.
i. T.. Emery was confirmed az a
police constable. having passed the pro-
dictionary period satisfactorily.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06
Builders and Traders.

The Auditing Committee of the
Builders and Traders Exchange met
Yesterday afternoon, and audited the
annual accounts.
James Curtis. delegate to the National
Traders and Builders convention from
the Grand Rapids exchange, will depart
for New York tins evening, Mr.. Curtis
was one OF the earliest enthusiasts on
the subject of n local exchange, and
has been identified with the institution
from the start.
The arbitration board, sitting in the
matter OF Sullivan x Co. and the Grand
Ledge Chair Company, has adjourned
over until next Wednesday to give the
stenographer an opportunity 10 write
his notes. Judge Boland presides At
the trial with ali the dignity of a bonn
iurist. The other members OF the aug
ust tribunal ars Messrs. Fletcher and
Pelton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

srd Hexron. Mica: Thomas +. Green,
CataaasA: William Il. Hendel, Asiens
Alt.ert {. Fry. Howard elIys Hesska2a
+. Lacey, AcBrsdes, Wlislala IA. Nerih-
ron. Asnton; James falien, Adaisoas
Henry NJ. Cole, Indian RIVER Aeram
folies. Laaea, James Il, Ianeolns Aai-
kasks- Aalltlaaal--fFAncas Aaxennass
Kalamazoo Inc1ssse benjamin. r.
Gay, carson CITY sssorge W. tptnwsA,
Csrsonyllle: Nicholas Aeyef. saginaw
City; p. Clarity, Detroit. A. s<ispAga,
Aasoa; John Reeser. pasldsens john
Sterling, Benton Hzrtor, George Wait
ten. Coldxater: William Black, ofton-
vile; Washington 4. Churchill, Alnaonts
Aaesw J. Nard, fllnts Jonathan A.
A. Henderson. taaplns kii Deses !
Flashing; stephen GUS, tassopailss
James Campbell. lanslngs Owen
stephens, II. Johns; AlonEo n. Warren,
Detroit: Amos L. Ellsworth. Lexington.
Reissue benjamin. Austin, Nashslilei
Wm. Rushing, Deerhelds Albert 4. Nc
BRIDE, C0runna- orlginal-speelal act
-MarIha A. widow OF David A. Foster,
s0dus-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06
THIS Is CHARITY.
The Police Are Asked 10 spend s2s of .
Benevolent Laay's Money.

The touching account of the refusal
OF st. Marks and the L. +. A. 'hoine"
to succor from the street even for
single night, a family OF strangers IN
distress, as published IN Tuesdays
-HERsLp fell under the eye
of n kind hearted lady. IL was stated
IN that account that what the "honsee"
had refused 10 do, the police depart
ment had been only too glad 10 do.
Yesterday superintendent Eastman
received a SIS remittance from the
benevolent lady. asking hun TO apply
the money at his discretion TO the relief
of Just such cases a. that which came
TO the notice OF the department The
other day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

s T. Kinsey, the leading custom shirt
maker OF the STATE. has Just received .
large importation OF shirtlngs. CONSIST
ing of silks, satin stripes. scotch chey-
lots, Madras cloths, etc, etc. lie will
be pleased to have You cali aid see the
largest line ever shown n the city.
No. 5 Peafl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

If you wish 10 have your letters an
swered immediately 10y DIR. Todd in per-
sou, enclose 81 TO pay for the service.
Consultations at hls office free, and no
charge for his office services until
cured. Office 43 Monroe-st., room 4.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Postof'ice lock
box ..
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06
Burial Permits.

TIE following fur5si permits we're
issu<d YESTERDAY. Child OF Wallace p
wslser. Hslien-sss-, meningitis.
MARY nalonsy. IS GsFrser-st-. iron
carts: fsss~&s> @caoershofer, ~ Hafass-
toa-sz-, k,rorcHlz1s. Harm sssdt, Grand
Rspsds toyns1 ?, cate caF seci1snt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

One OF IS young lsolss 70 r1chsf
today fy fifteek 6oilsss tfsD che az
psotec - be. A new syriDE s0it has
oesz1 decided upon. sDf ste vas On ter
rsr 70 tie dry gvoes sore. vDeD .
fright thought occurred 70 her. 10
think vss 70 scfs sna she souEff
T,.sr71ne T,re that coi0reo over hsf last
vesv's dress. ard saved the ;rice q .
Dew y0e.
-rsns q tovz ~ssss pspsz 10 published,
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

fhe following cases OF contagious dIs-
cases were reported YESTERDAY: Cant
Kelsey, 5s3 Cbeuy-st.. muinps. Baby
Martin, 2S5 Csss-st, scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06
Annual Reports.

Sullivan Lumber Co.; Capital, $780,
coo; pad in. s56.i $50; real estate, s2o,-
5oS.ss; personal estate. 81, e46.3i debts.
ST. ,O97 80; credits. sl0.70S.3i. The
stock Is owned by seven holders.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

A new enterprise added TO the city
the glass works at so Pearl-st., where
you can get just what you want for a
floor light, transom, window or office
glass
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

DR.. Palm, dentist, extracts teeth with
out pain. Wonderly block. % Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

Praddsx 4 Camp are inventors of all
their ornamental glass, and invite the
public to call and see their work at CT
Pearl-sl
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

Buy Preistley's black goods now and
get / of At kidder IL Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

Visit the Rocker sale at Berkey &
Gays this week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06
DIR. ). CLAY roDD

Van Houten's Cocoa-Lsrgest sale in
the world.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

Remember the off sale at Kidder &
Co.'s. Everything goes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

DIR. Conkey. veterinary surgeon, G
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

See the prices on Rockers at Berkey
x Gays this week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

Special prices on Rockers at Berkcy
& Gays this week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-23
HINTS.

Spirits of turpentine will take grease OF
drops of paint out of cloth. Apply it till
the paint can-be scraped Oft.
Tar eau easily be removed from clothing
by Immediately rubbing it we'll with clean
lard and then washing out with warm
water and soap. &.
If SCOT be dropped upon the carpet,
throw upon it an equal quantity of salt,
and sweep all up together. There will be
scarcely a trace of SCOT left.
T%urpentine and black varnish is the
backing used by hardware dealers for
protecting stoves from rust. If put en-
properly it will last through the season.
Put French chalk or magnesia on silk or
ribbon that has become greasy aud hold it
near the fire. This will absorb tie grease
so it may be brushed eff.
Iron rust may be removed from marble
by taking one part nitric acid to tw twenty-five
parts of water aud applying it carefully to
the spots. Rinse eff with ammonia and
water.-Good Housekeeping.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-23
FARMERS ALLIANCE IN JERSEY

{. P. Atkinson, OF Palatine, the State
Organizer Of the Farmers Alliance, makes
the statement that he has perfected plans
to organize an alliance in every county in
tue State, and not until that is done will
a State Alliance be formed. The New
Jersey Alliance is represented in the In.
dustrial Seuate and their delegates are
committed to labor principally to secure a
reduction of the salaries paid to the State
officials and favor a revision of the con-
stitution.
They believe that The Governor should
not be paid a salary of over IS, 600; in fact.
they think that no State official should re.
ceive over that amount. The alliance will
cooperate with the Industrial Senate in
al experiment 10 secure that reduction.
What will be done has not yet been de-
cided and is left to the Legislative Com
mittee of the Industrial Senate, who will
open headquarters in Trenton his week.
No positive results are expected this
year, but by autumn the Alliance expect
to have a series of subordinate alliances
stretching through the twenty-one coun-
ties, and they will exact q pledge from
every candidate for Assembly and Senate
to vote for a uniform salary list for State
officials, and particularly for a change in
the fee Offices now on the second floor of
the StatehoCse. They want the State to
have the benefit of the income of these de-
partments. The organized support of the
Alliance will only 60 to the men who are
pledged to secure this reform. The Su-
preme Court Judges and the Chancery
Judges are classed as State officials. It
will be shown by the Alliance that if the
salaries of officials and judges are cut
down to s., 900 each and the fees of Chan
Gerry and supreme Court Offices turned
over to the State Treasurer that SIS, 900
will be saved the State OF New Jersey each
year. IL will be on tbs basis of economy
IN public office that they will attempt to
make a campaign in tie fail.
The Alliance as a body fayo,s the idea
OF q general revision of the Constitution.
10y eN 'He HofeIuoI has entlTSly lou
much power in his hands and the people
not enough. They want the judiciary SIM
pl;ied By the blending ofthe equity and
law courts in Ibis State as in other States.
They want the selection of judges and
Prosecutors left to the people Of each
county, and the State officers to be elected
by the people of the State. As it is now
the voters only have a right to say who
shall be Governor and members of the
Legislature. Al the rest is left as party
patronage.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-23
HOW GEORGE

am afraid George was naughty, for all
the time he kept thinking how nice it
would be to dol ust as he pleased, says a
writer in Nurs,ly. Finally he said:
Mamma l think I'll run away"
Il do not understand you, dear she
answered.
II don't like to be bothered he answered,
''and l want to be like Wilmington"
VERY we'll, you NAV go if you are not
happy in your home," replied the mother.
81 will help You get ready. You need
not run away" Then she lied some of his
clothes in a handkerchief, and put the
bundle on a stick over his shoulder, like
the picture of Wilmington. She kissed
him good-by when she opened the street
door for him. George looked pretty SOL
emu as he went down the steps. In a
minute he went back and rang the bell.
Mary let him in aud he ran into b is man.
mas room.
"May | sleep on the back porch to-
aIght?" he asked. His lips. trembled a
little.
mo, dear. Your papa doesn't like to have
tramps on the back porch, she replied.
Then l can stay in the stable with
John?'
"Oh, no, You had better run away at
once, a long way eff. where you can do as
You please"
Poor George was in tears now. 20 NAM
ma, mammal" throwing himself in her
arms, Il do love yor SO, and | don't want
to run away. hate to do as | please. Nay |
come home again to live?"
Dear little boy! Mamma is glad you
have learned your lesson With so little
heaitacLe," anss cred the mother as she
took her sobbipg boy in her arms.
George never wanted to run away again.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-23

KEEP THIS BEFORE YOU.

A little boy was with his father one day.
AS they trudged along the father saw an
old horseshoe lying in the road. and bade
the boy pick it up and take it along.
The lad looked at the shoe carelessly and
replied that it was not worth carrying,
w%hereupon the father said nothing more
but quietly picked it up himself. He
pretty soon sold the old iron for a penny
at a roadside smitby and invested the coin
in cherries.
The day was hot and presently the man
noticed that his son was beginning to cast
longing eyes upon the box of cherries, but
did not offer any to his son. he made pre-
tense of eating them, and dropped one on
the ground as if by accident.
The boy picked it up quickly aud ate it
with a relish.
A little further on another dropped and
this, too, the lad lost no time in securing.
So one BY one all the cherries were drop
ped and picked up.
WELL" remarked the father, when the
last one had been eaten, Fit did not pay to
pick up that horseshoe perhaps; but if you
had stopped once for that you wouldn't
have needed to bend twenty times for the
cherries"
The moral of the story is an old one,
more generally known than needed: Lazy
folks TAXI the most pains ."-Hdsleton
Erpress.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-23
THE CURSE.

The drink habit is beyond all question
the greatest curse of modern life. Social
drinking ruins more homes aud destroys
more young men and young women than
all the social habits combined. The drink
traf fife does more to corrupt politics, per
petuate aud multiply poverty, to incite to
violence aud brawis, to keep the poor poor,
and to make them poorer, than all other
curses combined. 1t costs the Nation
more in life and money than war, pesti.
lence and famine. It more urgently de.
mands quarantine than the cholera; it j;
more serious menace TO national well being
thar armies and fleets Of foreign powers
1t is the obstacle to all moral and socia
progress.
SThe temperance cause" says Richard
Golden, .lies at the foundation of al
social and political reform" Bow shall
we lay out this foundation? How shall
we establish this quarantine? How shall
we decrease this aw full expenditure? How
shall we check, restrain, regulate or oxter-
pate this drink habi;9 This is the immed-
late question which aiirssses ITSELF to
every citizen, every parent. every social
| rerormer.-Chr5stiau Uai0a.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-23
WORDS TO GIRLS.

You are sitting quite quietly watching
the old year as it fades away and the new
one as it comes in, says Ruth Asbmore in
her Words to Girls" You think of all
tie Joys and the sorrows that have come
you during 1890, and of your hopes and
ambitions for 1891; you believe just as you
did a year ago--that you will make great
resolve that the year shall be better and
your life nobier and more unselfsh that it
was last year. Now, don't do this. Don't
make the big resolve. Think, hope and
pray what you want to, but in its place
of which will in time tend to make you
reach the goal you desire to. Resolve to
think a little less about yourself and a
little more of the comforts of others.
Resolve to be less quick of speech and
more certain in action than you have been.
Resolve not to let the little wicked demon
of envy enter your heart and make you
bitter and fault finding. Resolve TO con-
slider those of your own household; the
inclination on the part Of too many of us
is to reserve our virtues and our graces for
those outside, and this is all wrong. Ny
dear girls, you had better blush unseen as
good daughters and good sisters, than gain
all the fame imaginable as bright takers
and great beauties without any homely
talent. | like that word homely; | use it
perhaps in a different sense from the one
you give 1t. It means belonging to the
home, and as the home is the place where
love and charity should abide, SO the
talents that belong to it are best worth
possessing. God bless every one of you
and give you some day a home Of your own.
1t may come IN the new year. 1t may be
in the years that are far of, but il it never
comes, just remember hat the talent Of
making a home may be yours, and even
though you can only exercise it in a single
room you must not bury it and count it of
no value.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-23
WORTH WHILE.

Iii easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows by like a song,
But the man worth while is one who will smile
When everything goes dead wrong.
For the test of u heart is trouble
And it always comes with the years,
And the smile that is worth the praises of earl
Is the smile that shines through tears.
1t is easy enough to be prudent
When nothing teInpts you to stray,
When without or within no voice of sin
Isluring yours soul away.
But it's only u negative virtue
Until it is tried by fire,
And the life that is worth The honor Of earth
Is the one that resists desire.
By the cynic, the sad, the fallen,
Who had no strength for the strife,
The worlds highway is numbered to-day
They make up the item oflife. +
By the virtue that conquers passion,
And the sorrow that hides in IL smile,
II is these that are worth the homage of earth
For we find them but once in u while.
Eta Wheeler. Wfkco1.