davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-15
NOtatki Miejskie.

DlolZClo pdplolJ OpJ "oeSi
skie!. -.
= w. Maszak, kapitan parowca
Richard Mott" zaskarzy} miasto Chi
cago s2O67 odszkodowania "a u
szkodzenia poniesione przez jego O.
kret wskutek uderzenia most przy
ul. Jackson, kt6rego we w{asciwym
czasie ME otworzono.
- Edward Monks, zam. ma State
ul., zosta} oskarzony przez Katarzyne
Monks dwuzehstwo. Kobieta
twierdzi, ze Monks opusci} ja pred
15tu laty ozeui} sic z inna Oskar-
zony zaprzecza wszystkiego twier-
dzi, re kobiety ME zna, obecna
swa iona zyje juz cd lat 2e. Gle
kawa sprawa!. -.
= Jutro w Walsha Hall przedsta-
wienie ,,Klubu Teatralnego".
= Jedna najwiekszych pomp W
zak}adzie wodociagowym miejskim
ma Chicago ave. uleg}a wczoraj u
szkodzeniu. -. Wskutek tego mia
sto przez miesiac, potrzebny ma repa-
racye, otrzyma o 36 miljon6w gallo
now woody mniej, niz zwykle.
zreszta niebezpieczehstwo braku wo-
dy miescie ME zagraza.
= Felix's Kline zosta} uznany
wczoraj w sadzie "a waryata. :. Wy
obrazai on sobie, re Jest W stanie
przy pomocy elektrycznosci przywra-
ca6 do zycia = luizi zmar}ych.
- Posiedzenie Tow. dobroczynno.
Sci odbedzie sic dopiero "a tydzieh
cd tel niedzieli.
C. Merz, cygarnik zam. pod n.
2OS ma Superior ul., zosta} pr4eje-
chauy przez tramwaj linowy przy
rogu Randolph La Sale ul. od-
ni6s} bardzo grozne uszkodzenia.
= Regestrrjcie sic 1890 pazdzier
nika.
- Czech Jak6b Zadski, zam. p. n.
$50 ma Centre ave. podczas piracy W
fabryce skrzynek naLoomis ul. zcsta{
pochwycony przez pas maszyny i ma
z}amana reke az W dw6ch miejscach.
- Oh. Butlerfeld, oskarzouy o pu-
szczanie obieg fa1szywych picnic
dzy, zosta} oddany do sadu kryminal-
nego pod kaucya $500.
- Konfederatki dla Polak6w do
pochodu podczas uroczystosci ko-
lumba naby6 MONA po so ct. u PAM
Pelagii Majewskiei.
= A. Roepke, kt6ry w tax strasz-
ny sposob pociaE sic siekier4 W "a.
miarach samob6jczych, zmara wczo-
raj W szpitalu.
- Tow. sw. Stanisiawa Kostki w
Pullman, Ills. z{ozy}o ma pomnik Ko-
sciuszki $17.05.
: Do Chicago przybywa wkr6tce
znany malarz polski p. H. Zientarskl.
Pan Z. wieze swe obrazy przezna.
czone ma wystawe 1893 r.
= Rabusie napadli wczoraj nocy
ma Randolph ul. ma p. I. FL. Monste-
ry. Urwali mu }ahcus7ek cd zegarka
H.. po}owe brody.
= w ,Fairze" p. Mikityhskiego
ma Milwaukee ave. dostaniesz mebh,
piec6w I wszelkich naczyh. -.
1vszystko first class nies}ycha-
ME tanie!. 80.
Mularz w. Phillips spadi wczo'
raj rusztowania nowego domu ma
N. Western ave. : i zfamai diva
zebra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-15

Quintana, wojna Victorio,
sprawy zagraniczne Anchore-
ma, skarb Romero. B. prezy-
dent najprawdopodobniej uda
sic do Francyi, jako ambasa-
dor argenty6ski W Paryzu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-15
NOWy prezydent W Argentynie.

BUENos AYREs, IA pazdz.-
Senor Louis Saenza Pena, ME-
dawno obrany prezydent Ar
gentyny, ziozy} dis przysiegs
j obja} urzad. Podczas tel ce-
remonii wojsko strzeg1o gmach
Kongresu i sasiednie ulic, a to
W obawie zaburze6. Ministe-
ryum skIada sig z nastepuja :
cych os6b: spraWy weWnstrzne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-15
z polityki biezacej.
WIELkI
mityng polityczny
jutrO, W Niedziele,
obyeOateN 16 mardy
odbedzie sic

jutrO, W Niedziele,
dnia 1890 pazdzernika 1892 roku
W wielkiej hall szkolnej
przy ulicy Bradley
Wszyscy obywatele SO "a
proszeni. Wstep bezp}atny.
Dobrzy mowcy beda przema.
wall.
Dzisiaj wieczorem W hall
Nr. l. gmachu szkolnego plzy
ulicy Bradley odbedzie sic po,
siedzenie klubu obywateli
polsko- ameryka6skich 16 tel
wardy. Uprasza sic uprzeimie
cz}onk6w, azeby wszyscy sic
stawili.
Juz W przysz}y wtorek, dnia
1Sgo b. M, regestracya. Kto
ME bedzie sic regestrowa}, ten
ME bedzie m6g} g}osowac W Ii.
stopadzie. Choc;az kto juz by}
regestrowany, W roku bieza-
Gym musi sic regestrowac ma
nowo.
w poniedzia}ek wieczorem
o godz. Smej wedle uchwa1y
centralnego komitetu demo.
kratycznego powiatu Cook
odbeda sic r6wnocze4uie zgro.
madzenia W kazdej wardzie
celem ostatecznego naradzenla
sic mad sprawaml regestracyl.
Zgromadzenia odbeda sic po
wiekszej czesci W g}6wnych
kwaterach wardowych; W l6
wardzie pod nrem 5S7 Mil
waukee ave-, a W l7tej W hall
Conccrdia.
Rozes}ano W tych dniach do
obywateli cyrkularze W spra-
vie regestrowania, kt6re jako-
by pochodzily 2 ng}6wnej kwa:
terry partyi demokratycznej
powiatu Cook, podpisane So
przez urzednik6w tegoz komi.
tetu. Ot6z W tych cyrkula-
rzach jest b}ad bardzo wazny,
a mianowicie, zamiast a0e ooto-
REX dnia lSgo pazGziernika,
wydrukowanem jest: we
czwartek, d. IS pazdziernika.
Niechze Mkt ME da sic zba}a
muciG TEN. Bye moze, re jest
to tylko omy}ka drukarska,
ale bye moze, re cyrkularze te
wydali republikanie ma to, ably
zba}amuciG wyborc6w
Pamietajmy, re dzie1 rege-
strowauia jest e0e e0torek dnia
Is pazdziernika b. r.
Y mineralOgii.
Pc czem poznac prawdZiwe dy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-15
Jeszcze urOczystOSci IA GEESE no
lumba.

lumba.
PARYz, II pazdziernika. =
We Francyi obchodzono uro-
czyscie jubileusz Kolumba W
Rcuen. Celebrowal naboze1-
stwo W miejscowej katedrze i
przernawia} znany 0. Didon.
Ma wyspie Korsyce W miej,
scowosci Calvi by}o takze uro-
czyste naboze1stwo z tego po-
wodu.
BUENos AYREs, IA pazdz.-
Rad argentyGski postanowi}
urzadzic trzyduiowe uroczy-
stosci Ma czesG kolumba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-15
TelegTamy KRjoFe,
z WashingtOnu.

Ae do Chicago ME przybedzie
ma uroczystosci kolumbijskie.
Zastapi 60 wiceprezydent L.
Morton.
Harrison zawsze zywo zaj-
mowal sic wszystkiem, co stalo
W zwiazku Z wystawa, ME.
zmiernie mu przeto bedzie
przykro, re ME bedzie m6g}
braG udzia}u W uroczystosciach
W przysziym tygodniu, ale
ma}zonka jego tax mocno jest
chora, re niepodobie6stwem
dla niego jest wydalit sic ma
dni pare.
Blaine przemawia.
James G. Blaine wczoraj
wieczorem W obec licznych
s}uchaczy zebranych W Ophir
Farm 2 powiatu West Chester
mia} przemowe. Pan Reid
przedstawi1 go W kilku s}o.
wach. Move Blanca przyjeto
oklaskami. P6zniej pre-
mawia} jeszcze Pat. Egan, po-
sci chilijski. Nakoniec Chaun,
cey M. Depew powiedzia4 slow
kiIka, poczem podejmowano
goscinnie s}uchaczy W posia,
diosci p. Reida.
WrzekOmi dynamiciarze.
Wczorai rozesz}a sic by}a
wiesc W Homestead pomiedzy
robotnikami fabryki frmy
Carnegie, re dw6ch czy trzech
straJker6w wkrad}o sic by}o
przedwczoraj do fabryki W
celu wyszukania stosownych
miejsc do zamachu dynamite.
wego, re mieli W kieszeniach
dynamit, i t. p. lyle W tenn
by}o prawdy, ze rzeczywiscie
dwaj strajkerzy weszli p6znym
wieczorem do fabryki, azeby
przekonac sic o stanie robot W
r6znych departamentach i z}o'
zyt pozniej Radzie sprawozda-
ME; o zamachu dynamitowym
mkt jednak ME mysla}.
Walka W wagOnie.
z Boonville, Mo-, telegraph
ia: Dzisiaj popo}udniu odby}a
sic krwawa valka Ma noze i
rewolwery W pociagn kolei
M. K. q r.
Dwunastu Negr6w wraca}o
z Indian Territory, gdzie mieli
zatrudnienie / otrzymali "a
plate, do dom6w W Moberly.
Czterech Mich, John Searcy,
Frank Harris, Henry Wheat
ley i James Cornelius, zaba.
wia}o sic gra Craps i kr6tko
pred przybyciem do Boon
vile pok}6cill sic i zaraz do
broni sic wzieli. Searcy po-
strzeli1 Harrisa W brzuch
Harris przedtem jeszcze nozem
skaleczy1 Wheatleya W okolicy
serca. Obydwaj ci umra.
Kiedy pociag stana}, zatrzy-
mano wszystkich W wagonie.
Policya nadeszEa, a wtedy Scar,
cy wymkna} sic zacza} ucie
kac, wystrzeliwszy kilka razy
do policyant6w. Schwytano
go jednak i osadzono W vie.
zieniu. Cornelius pozosta} W
wagonie i aresztowano go W
Moberly.
KatastrOfa kOlejOWa.
Wczoraj rano ko}o Harri.
sons Landing. w poblizu New
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-15

diva pociagi. Cztery osoby 20
sta}y zabite, mimi try ko'
ME, kt5re wieziono ma wysta-
we W Poynonnock, CT. Ron-
duktorowie lokomotyw pala-
cze urstowali sic, zeskakujac
ma czas z pociag6w. Try
wagony zosta1y pogruchotane.
o katastrofie W kOpalni.
Ostatecznie juz skonstato'
wano, ze W skutek eksplozyi
W kopalni Philadelphia d
Reading Co., koio Shamokln,
Pa, IL os6b zosta'o pozabija'
nych lub ciezko pokaleczonych,
re ME MONA myslec o ich u
zdrowieniu. Wydobyto jua
wszystkie ciala, chociaz robo-
ty ratunkowe by1y bardzo
trudne.
w Coffeyville spOkojnie.
Obywatele z Coffeyville "a.
opatrzyli sic W strzelby, azeby
bye przygotowanyn.i do novel
walki z rozb6jnikami, msci-
cielami Dalton6w, kt6rej sic
spodziewaja. Wczorajszy dzie1
przeszed} zupe}nie 'spokojnie:
tylko wie$c o obrabowaniu
W Dewing, pierw~zej stacyi "a
miastem, zanlrp"ko1}a miesz.
ka1c6w. Okaza}o sic, re ra-
busie wy1amali W Dewing
drzwi Cd wagonu frachtowego
pozabierali artyku}y zywno.
Sci konserwy.
Japohski komisarz wystawowy.
Do San Francisco nadszed{
parowiec Oceanic z Yokoha-
my i przyby} MIN S. Tejima,
iapo6ski komisarz wystawowy.
Opowiada on, ae Japonia zy'
wo zajmuje sic wystawa "a,
mierza wystawic wspania}y a
oryginalny budynek. Beda W
MIN try oddzia}y przedstawia,
jace try epoki rozwoju sztukl
i przemys|u W Japonii. Po
wystawie Japonia pozostawl
budynek miastu Chicago W
podarunku. W styczniu Lu-
tym wysla przedmioty wysta-
wowe wartosci przesz}o miliona
d9lar6w.
Obch0d kolumbijski W st. Louis.
Dnia 2lgo BIN. przedsta-
wionem bedzie W St. Louis
wyladowanie Kolumba. Ka-
rawela Santa Maria przybedzie
rano New Orleans scena
wyladowania Kolumba costa
ME odegrana historyczna Sci
s}oscia.
Sniegi W gorach.
W Wyoming cd dw6ch dni
szaleje sniezna zawierucha, mai
wieksza, jaka kiedykolwlek
nawiedzi}a linie kolei Union
Pacific. Telegrafczne po1qcze
MIA poprzerywane, pociagi ko-
lejowe blokowane. snieg ley
miejscami do wysokosci IS
stop. w p6}uocnem Colorado,
a take W czesci Utah ME
zmiernie wiele pogine}o bydla
koni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-15
ZfOte nySli.

A1UUC HI Dill
(Wybrane pisarzy polskich).
POchIebca.
Pochlebca, gdy ci m6wi, Jest to kor-
ne jagnie,
Co jako wilk ma stronie rozedrzec Gle
pragnie.
Wiedziec a czynic.
MadrosG bez czyn6w rowna proznu-
iacej pszczole....
Now dumnej: MECH bezczynna ME
sunni, ME kole.
Urzad.
Cz}owiek jest urzednikiem wysokiego
stanu:
Caiy SWAT sauzy jemu, on sluzy
Panu.
Kr0l a kat.
Dobry cz}owiek, jako kr6l, szuka ko-
go wiehczyc.
Ziy podobny do kata: szuka kogo
meczyc.
Zal.
zal to ME wielki, gdy go stac ma $40.
wa.
w zalu najwiekszym zamilka wy
nova!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-15
u nineralOgii.

u mineralOgii.
: Po czem poznac prawdziwe dy-
amenty?
= Pc TEN, co ma ME dadza W 49,.
banku zastawniczYm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-15
Przybycie parOwc0w.

Przybycie parOwc0w.
Southampton: Columbia z
n. Y.
Broe0Aead: Sygn.: Umbria
z n. Y.
Glasgow. California Z NY.
Livupoo1: Nomadic z NY.
Nee0 YORK;, Helvetia 4 Lon
dynu.
HonoJ,~g: Rugia 4 n. Y.
Lizard:::: Sygn. Rhaetia z
N. Y, Pennsylvania Z Philad.
Philadelphia: Minnesota z
Lond.
Fasmet: Wyoming z N. Y.
sygn.
Cadig: Parowiec Stan6w
Zjednoczonych bennington"
przyby1 tu Huelvy przycia-
gnal karawele Nina i Pinta.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29
now To CHOOSE AN ORANGE.

The very sweetest orange and the richest
is the black or rusty coated fruit. Pick out
the dingiest oranges in the box and you
will get the best. Another way to choose
oranges is by weight. The heaviest are the
best, because they have the thinnest skin
and more weight of juice. Thick-skin
oranges are apt to be dry, they either weigh
less because of having SO much skin or
because of the poverty of the juice in these
particular specimens. A slight freezing
on the trees causes this condition in other
wise fine fruit. The "kid-glove" oranges
are the two ~varities of small fruit grown
in Florida from stocks respectfully brought
from China and Tangiers. They are callsd
Mandarin and ''Tangerine." They may
be eaten without soiling a kid glove, be-
cause the skin is loose aud the little
''gores'' or pockets of juice come apart
very clearly and without breaking. All
the above applies to Florida oranges. The
Jamaica and Havana oranges are much
paler yellow and their juice is usually of
more acid quality than the home grown
oranges.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29

The list of words, phrases and express
sions to be avoided by young ladies of
Wellesley College includes the following:
Il guess so.'' for | suppose so, or l think
so.
Fix things for arrange things or pre-
pare things.
The use of .'ride" and drive. inter-
changeably.
Real good" OF s.real nice'' for very
good or really nice,
Il Lave studied some, "for studied some
" hat, or 81 have not studied any" for moi
studied at all.
mot as ! know" for not that | know.
"Try an experiment. " for make an ex-
pertinent.
Had rather for would rather, and
chad better for would better.
Right away" for Immediately or now.
s.Well posted. y for well informed.
try and do, for try to do, or try and
GO" for try to GO.
1T looks good enough" for i, looks
well enough. or ''does it look good
enough?,s for does it look well enougii7
Somebody ~else's," for somebody's
else
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29
USELESS STUDIES FOR AMERICAN
GIRLS.

The other day a young girl Of our ac-
quaintance, who is pursuing a selected
course OF study in one of the collegiate in
situations of this city, was examining the
printed curriculum with reference to decid-
ing what study she should take next term.
While consulting about the matter she
read over the long lists of text books on
science, language, literature and mathe
mates, when suddenly she exclaimed, .Ill
tell you what | would like to stndy-I
would like to study medicine. ] don't
mean that want to be a physician and
practice, but to know what to do at home
If anybody is sick or anything happens. I
am sure that it would be more useful to
me than'-and she turned to the pre-
scribed course of study-''than spherical
tiigonometry and navigation. But we
can't run for a doctor every time anybody
sneezes or coughs, and / would like TO
know what TO do for any one who is a little
sIck." Here is a matter concerning which
young women need some simple but care
full instruction. But who gives them Any?
AS daughters in the family they can re-
peat the dates of the Grecian and Roman
wars, work out an intricate problem in
algebra, and give the technical names of
all the bones in the body; but if the baby
brother left in their charge burns his land
or is seized with Group, how many OF them
know the best thing to do while waiting
for the doctor? And when, as wives and
mothers, the duties of life increase. how
many of them have any practical knowl-
edge which will help them to meet calmly
and i~ntelligently the every day experience
of accidents and Illness which are inevita-
BILE in every family?-Harper.s Bazaar.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29
TmE FLIGHT OF DUCKS.

John Petty, probably one of the test
shots on wild fowl in the West, said:
Il have had a good deal of experience
with wildfowl, but what l am going to tell
you ! have gathered in the main from others
and it can be relied upon. | can tell you
within a fraction how much space any one
ofthem can go over in an hour. There is
not a railroad train that can hold a candle
to the slowest duck thar flies.
sBut the canvas-back is the racer Of
them all. if he lays himself out to his work.
When this duck is taking things easy. en-
joying a little trip around the block, as it
were, he goes through the air at the rate of
about eighty miles an hour. If he has
business somewhere and has to get there he
puts at least two miles behind him every
minute and does it easily. If you don't be-
lieve this just fire square at the leader in
a string OF canvas back who are out en- a
business cruise some time. Shot travel
pretty fast, and if you happen to hit one Of
the bird see If it is not the sixth or seventh
back of the drake or leader. A drake does
net always lead, but generally does il there
is one in he flock; il there are more they
seldom take tue lead, but q wise cd hen
will be found there. 1t you wish to bring
her down you must aim at least eight feet
ahead of her, and If she falls you will find
her a long distance off-say several hundred
yards.
THE n.allard is slower. 1t is all he can
do to make a mile a minute, but he can do it
if he wants to. His regular fight is about
forty five miles an hour.
s'The black deck, a close relative of the
mallard, is also slow compared with the
canvas back, and the pintail pigeon and
wood duck are but little faster. The red
head can go easy and makes ninety miles
az hour as longas be likes-all day. il nee
essary. The blue-wing teal and his beau
tiful cousin, the g~reen-wing. can fly side
by side and make 100 miles an honr with
out turning a feather.
"And NAV be you think a wild goose
can't fly. Bat he can. II you see a flock Of
big Canadas moving along SO high up that
they seem to be scraping the sky with their
backs you would hardly think that they
were making 100 miles an hour, bat they
are. The wild goose is not much Of =
pedestrian, but on the wing he is 9 hum
mer."
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29
The Comedians Last Night.

The Comedians Last Night.
Not yet! No, no-you would not quote
That meanest of the critics gags?
Twas surely not of me they wrote
Those words, Too late the reterdn tags.
IT'S not SO very late with me;
I'm not SO old as that, you know,
Though work and trouble-as you see
(Not years. have brought me somewhat low
l failed, you say2 No, no, not yet!
Or, if [ did-with such a past,
Where is the man would have me quit
Without one triumph at the last.
But one night more-a little thing
To you'll swear It's all l ask.
Once more to make the wide house ring
To tread the boards, to wear the mask,
To move the coolest as of yore,
To make them laugh, to make them cry,
To be-to be myself once more.
And then, if must be, let me die!
The prompter's bell. I'm here. you see;
By heaven, friends. you'll break my heart!
Nat GOsliIy's called: let be; let be-
None but myself shall act the part!
Yes, thank you, boy. III take our chair
One moment, while l catch my breath.
Dye hear the noise they're making there.
'Twould warm a players heart in death.
How say you now? Whate'er they write,
We've put hat bitter gibe to shame;
knew, l knew there burned tonight
Within my veins the olden fiamei
Stand off a bit; that final round
I'd hear it ere it dies way
The last. last ~time!-there's no more sound;
So end the player and the play.
Tt house Is cleared. My senses swim;
/ shall be better though, anon
One stumbles when the lights are dim
It's growing late; we must be gone.
Well, Drawer look than mine, old friends!
A little work and fame are ours
While heaven health and fortune lends,
And then-the coffin and the flowers!
These scattered garments? let hem lie,
Some fresher actor Q'm not vain
Will dress new the part; but L
IshdR not put them on again.
Edmund c. Stedman.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29
KEEPING THE HEAD CLEAN.

Keeping the head perfectly clean IS a
great aid to health. An exchange tells of
a distinguished physician who, having
spent much of his time at quarantine, said
thar a person whose head was thoroughly
washed each day rarely took contagious
diseases, but when the hair was allowed
to become dirty and matted it was hardly
possible to escape infection. Many persons
fud speedy relief for nervous headache by
washing the head thoroughly in weak soda
water. We nave known cases almost
wholly cured in ten minute by the appli-
cation of this simple remedy. A friend
finds it the greatest relief in the case OF
.srose cold, " the cold symptoms entirely
leaving the eyes after one thorough wash
ing of the hair. The head should be thor-
oughly dried afterward and drafts OF air
should be avoided for a little while.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29
NV Love. Ny Own.

First time he kissed me he but only kissed
The fingers OF this hand wherewith I write,
And ever since it grew more clean and white.
Slow to world greetings, quick with its 'Oh
list
When the angels speak. A ring of amethyst
/ could not wear here palmer to my sight,
Than that first kiss. The second passed in
height
The first, and sought the forehead, and half
missed,
Half falling OF the hair. Oh, beyond meedl
That was the chrisn of Love with Loves own
crOwD,
With sanctifying sseespess, did precede.
The third upon my lips was folden down
In perfect, purple state! since when, indeed,
l haye been proud and said, MY Love, my
own"
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29
GE MS IN VERSE.
The Three Fishers.

The Three Fishers.
Three fishers went sailing away to the west.
Away to the west as the sun went down;
Each thought on the woman who loved him
best,
And the children stood watching them out Of
the town;
For men must work and women must weep,
And there's little to earn and many to keep.
Though the harbor bar be moaning.
Three wives sat up in the lighthouse tower,
And they trimmed the lamps as the sun went
down;
They looked at the squall and they looked at
the shower,
And the night rack came rolling up ragged
and brown.
But men must work and women must weep,
Though storms be sudden and waters deep,
And the harbor bar be moaning.
Three corpses lay out on the shining sands
In the morning CLEAN as the tide went down,
And the women are weeping and wringing their
hands
For those who will never come home to town.
For men must work and women must weep,
And the sooner it's over the sooner to sleep:
And goodby to the bar and its moaning.
Charles Kingsley.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29
That BAhy Of vine,

Auntie, three months ago had the salt
rbeum so Rad that his head was a mass OF
sores, and | had begun to lose all hopes OF
ever raising him, but my druggist recon-
mended Sulphur Bittsrs, and to-day he is
ss fat and clipper as AM baby you ever
saw, and he has not q sore on bis bead and
lust think that after paying ou so much,
that a few dollars worth Of Sulphur Bit
tiers should cure him.-Ars. u G. Hall,
T,9aoeH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29
This. Too, wiz Pass"

.This. too, win pass" the Arab king
Engraved upon his signet ring!
And thus, through grief and JOY, his heart
Dweif, in eternal peace apart.
Edna Dean Proctor.
DO YOU deem IL weak
That adown your cheek
The tears of affection falis
Nay. the manifest heart
In the worlds wide mart
Is thetenderest heart Of all.
a Kate NJ. Frayna
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29

any druggist tries to sell yo1 his v cough
medicine, remember be does Il because he
makes more money ON It, Insist on having
Kemp's Balssm for the throat and Lungs for
there is no cough remedy no pare and none
80 quick to break up = cold. For i~uflusnxa,
soreness ofthe throetabd tickling irfitatton
With constant ooagh Kemp's BAlaam y ~
Immediate esrs. Large bottles 90. and y.
At All dfaketsts',
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29
SAILING TO

Il find the great thing in this world il
not so much where we stand as in what
direction we are moving. To reach tie
port of heaven We must sail sometimes with
the wind and sometimes against it; but We
must sail, and not drift nor lie at anchor"
- Oltper Wendell Holmes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29
Re Yanr WIN nuctnr,

1t won't cost you one-ha.i as much. Do
not delay. send three two-cent stamps fer
postage, and we will send you DR.. kauf-
mans great work, fine colored plates from
life, on disease, its causes and home cure.
Address, A. P. Ordway s. Co, Boston.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29

Old Homer, begging in the streets
OF seven cities, sang in vain;
Each thrust him out of gilded gates.
To hunger on the arid plain
Old Homer, lying in his grave.
A god was worshiped-turned to dust,
And madly fought for, where his songs
Gained not the Migrants dole of crust.
William A. Taylor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-29
Wisdom and Years.

Virtue, not rolling suns, the mind natures:
That life is long which answers life's great
end:
The time that bears no fruit deserves no name;
The man Of wisdom is the man Of years.
-Nounr