davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1896-01-24


allowed to enter Turkey to relieve the
starving ArmenianS
A LABoRER named Tolles at Delhi,
Ind, became enraged because his
eight-months-old baby was fretful
and persisted in crying. In his anger
he took the child from it's cradle,
crushed the skull as if it were an egg
she'll Tolles was jailed and the feel
ing against him was intense.
Ar Antlers. 1. T., on the 18th Will
Green, a painter, shot and mortally
wounded h. W. Berry, a merchant at
that place. The trouble came up over
Berry putting Green out of b is house
the night before.
The Japanese warship Konei found.
cred off the Pescadore islands and be-
tween 90 and SO men were thought to
have been drowned. The vessel was
on her way to Toxic, Japan, when she
struck rock and sunk.
TIE wheel department Of the PENN
sular car works. at Detroit, Mich, was
destroyed by fire on the 18th. Loss,
1885, 900. Two hundred men were
Thrown out Of work by the fire.
Peanuts have been successfully raised
in Arizona this year. One man near
Phoenix has a crop of 300 sacks
The cultivation of canaigre, for uso
in tanning. is rapidly becoming an i'm
portant industry in southern Arizona.
Capt Thomas Morley. a survivor O!
the charge of the Light Brigade, Libby
prison and the Ford's theater disaster.
is said to be living in Washington and
is in good health.
Eleven car loads of black walnut logs
are to be sent from johnson. KY. via
Pensacola, to Hamburg. The freight
for the whole distance is 80 cents for
100 pounds
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
PersOnaIIy.COnducted Tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

That the public have come to recog-
nize the fact that the best and most con-
venient method of pleasure travel Is to
participate in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Conpany's personally conducted tours,
is evidenced by their increased popularity
with zach succeeding year and the num-
Der of Inquiries in regard to them.
Under this system the lowest rates are
obtained, both for transportation and
hoIel accommodation, and none but the
best hotels are used. An experienced
tourist agent and chaperon accompany
passenger.
for the season of 1896 -
To the north (~including Watkins Glen,
Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Mont
real, Quebec, An Sable Chasm, Lakes
Champlain and George, Saratoga, and a
daylight ride down through the High
lands of the Hudson), July 81 and August
IS. Rate. 800 for the round trip from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington. covering all expenses of a
two weeks trip.
To Yellowstone Park, covering q per-
iod of seventeen days, on a special train
of Pullman sleeping, compartment, and
observation cars and dining car. August
81. Rate, 5000 from New York, Phila-
delphia. Baltimore, and Washington.
To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets
good to returnIwithin::ten days will be sold
on July %, August 6 and 20, September
. and II, at rate of $40 from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, and Washington. These
tickets include transportation only.
Two tours to Gettysburg, Luray
Caverns, Natural Bridge, Richmond, and
washington will be run in the early
autumn.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
Hobart's Home Coming.

The most unique man in Paterson
Monday night was An individual who did
not wear a Hobart button. The CITY was
simply delirious with joy, and some or
the enthusiasts suggested that it should
be rechristened Hobart town.
Toward the armory in Market street
turned the steps of all the faithful. With
in the building 1000 women had seats In
the galleries, and fully $4,000 men stood
in a solid mass on the lower floor. All
the people were drawn together solely
for the purpose of doing honor to their
felIow-townsman, Carrot A. Hobart.
The circular balcony was draped with
bunting. In the centre, right underneath
where Mr.. Hobart sat, was a painting OF
the Republican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent.
Mr., Hobart entered the building almost
wholly ~unnoticed. He and Governor
Griggs drove up to the entrance and were
at the door before the crowd outside had
time to raise a cheer. They were among
the earliest arrivals, and came in good
season purposely to avoid any demonstra-
tion on the street. Mr.. Hobart was
dressed in q plain, dark suit and wore a
black tie and derby hat. He seemed In
excellent health, and his spirits were
never more cheerful.
BY way of emphasizing the fact
that this welcome home to Mr.. Hobart
was a non.partisan expression of the
feelings of all Paterson, Judge John
Hopper, a veteran Democrat, called the
meeting to order. Mayor Braun, another
sturdy Democrat, acted as chairman, and
the speech of welcome was delivered by
John w. Griggs, New Jerseys first
Republican Governor in thirty years.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
S1.OO YEAR.
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. IS. Govt Report
@A q!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Patronize Home Industries.

Next to the deep, abiding interest
which every man has in his individual
possession, is the pride and satisfaction
he feels in seeing his town prosper and
It's people happy. Too many men, selfish
In the extreme, are envious OF their
neighbours prosperity. and hence we see
many who ~patronizs foreign establish
ments for everything they need, rather
than buy at home and help their own
town. Many articles that are bought
elsewhere are no better or cheaper than
those offered by home dealers. This
shortsightedness does not permit them to
see that their interests are identified with
those with whom they are continually
coming In contact In the everyday affairs
of life. Now, 1t seems to us that q man
in the community In which he lives can
get anything good enough for himself
without sending away to other places for
it. Every resident should take sufficient
interest In the town In which he lives to
do his trading and thus keep the money
in circulation In his own community. In
short, If you want to kill q town and
invite hard times to your door, import
everything you can and export as little as
possible. Patronize your home business
men and mechanics, and see what q
difference 1t will make.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
Newspapers in the School Room.

State School Superintendent Baxter is of
the opinion that newspapers should be
employed in the school room. 1t is very
important in this age Of great activity
and continual advancement 10 all direc.
tions that lead to greater enlightenment,
that the pupil in the public school be
posted on the current news of the day 30
that when he leaves that institution he
will find himself we'll enough acquainted
with the ways of the world to enable him
to go forward in the battle he must fight,
well armed and capable of holding his
W with those who have been for q long
time in the fray.
The newspapers of to day WELD a won.
derful power for the education of the
people, and their effsot for good or bad
depends largely upon the way they are
employed.
The newspaper gives expression to the
most wholesome and helpful thought;
the important movements of the people
of the earth are mirrored in it clearly. II
there has been q valuable discovery in the
field of science the story Of it is promptly
told.
Newspapers for use in the school should
not be oarelessly selected, or that the
pupils should be allowed to read them
without regard to the Importance of the
article, whether it be an editorial or ne Wa.
Some of the strongest minds and most
advanced thinkers of the day are employ
ed as writers for the newspapers, and it
is an easy matter to determine who and
whore they are. That being found out,
the newspapers that publish their thoughts
should be selected for school use.
The habit of reading newspapers and
absorbing the best they have to give in
their various departments, Ia easily
acquired, and If it were encouraged in the
public schools, the evening reading circle
at home would become larger and more
interesting; the boys and girls would be
| able to discuss public events intelligently,
and q lively interest in all the momentous
questions OF the time would be awakened
| among them. The employment of the
newspapers 10 the school room in the
country districts would be especially
beneficial.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
GEMS,

The open animosity of hatred often 10.
jures us less than the apparent kindness
of friendship.
A man too busy to take care of his
health is like a workman too busy to
sharpen his tools.
Do a favor rather than receive one, if
you would be free. Forgive a fault, but
do not forget it.
The Measure of a master is his success
in bringing all men round to his opinions
twenty years later.
The man who is ever lamenting, never
rejoicing. is playing a part. for life is
neither constantly painful nor constantly
gay.
There is no good in arguing with the in
evitable. The only argument available
with an east wind is to put on your over.
coat.
The man is happy whose circumstances
suit his temper; but he who can salt his
temper to his circumstances is more
~praiseworthy.
Severity carried to the highest pitch
breaks the mind; and then In the place of
a disorderly young fellow you have a low
spirited. moped creature.
To give a suggestion, or even serious
advise to another may be kind and wise,
but to press either beyond certain limits
is both rude and impolite.
Education is not to fit a man or woman
to fill a certain position in life, but ia the
making of the boy or girl to be what he
or she ought to be in life.
A companion that is cheerful, and free
from swearing or scurrilous discourse, is
worth gold. IT'S the company and net
the charge that makes the feast.
Affection In any part of nj carriage is
lighting up a candle to u defects, and
never fails to make us be taken notice of,
either as wanting sense or as wanting sin.
certify.
The willingness If young men to give
or receive money on the mere turn Of a
chance is a token of the decay of manli-
ness and self-respect which is more alarm.
ing than almost anything besides. 1t has
an inherent baseness about it which
shows a base soul.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
"A-Boundln' and A .Buttin'."

Among our real estate assessors Q year
or two ago WAS one named Dennis Mo
chimney. On his rounds he came to the
habitation of his friend Michael Mulohay.
GOOD morning, Michael" says Nc
chimney.
"Good-morning, Dinnis," returned
Mulcahy.
'It's assassin this mornin' I am, Mike"
says the official.
ats meself that wants but q little of
that, now, Dinnis."
"Then be aisy, Mike. I'll put yer
down fur tin dollars a fut. Dat will be
thirty times tin is tree hundred fur de
lot and twinty fur de goat"
"Phwatl' cries Mulcahy.
"T'ree hundred fur de lot and twinty
fur de goat"
ID goats not rale estate"
SIT is so under the new law"
"Go way wild yezr
81 can prove 1t to yez." says the ASSESS
or, drawing out his instructions.
"Rsde that, will yes? 'Asslss at its
proper valustion per front foot all proper.
ty a boundin' and a-buttin' on both sides
of the strate.' Many's the time I've seen
your goat a.boundin' an a-buttin' on
both sides of the strate. Twiuty dollars
fur de goat, Mike."-Mew York Herald.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
The Boy Who Helped.

A sturdy little figure it was, trudging
bravely by with q pitcher Of water. So
many times it had passed our gate that
morning that curiosity prompted us to
further acquaintance.
"You are busy, little boy, to-day ;"
"Yes'm." The round face under the
broad hat was turned toward US. 1t was
freekled, flushing and perspirIng, but
CHEEKY withal.
"Yes'm; 1t takes a heap of water to do
a washing"
sand do you bring 1t all from the we'll
down there ?"
"Oh, we have water In the oistern
mostly, only it's been such a dry time
lately"
"And there is nobody else to carry the
water?"
"Nobody but mother. an she is wash
ing"
swell, you are a good boy to help
her,"
1t was not q we'll considered compli.
ment, and the little water-carrie did not
consider 1t one at all, for there was q
look of surprise In his gray eyes. an
almost indignant tone In his voice, as he
answered:
"Why of course, l help her. always
help her do things all the time: she
hasn't anybody else. Mother'n mes
partners"
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

When DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y, published the first edition of his great
work, The Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, he announced that after
$50. 600 copies had been sold at the regular
price, 81 80 per copy, the profit on which
would repay him for the great amount of
labor and money expended in producing
it, he would distribute the next half mil.
lion free. As this number of copies has
been sold, he is now giving away. abso.
lutely free. 500, 600 copies of this most
complete, interesting and valuable com
mon sense medical work ever published
the recipient only being required to mail
to him, at above address, t~wenty-one one.
cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only,
and the book will be sent postpaid. It ID
a veritable medical library. complete Ia
one volume. Contains 1908 pages, pro-
fusely illustrated. The Free edition Ia
precisely the same as that sold ut 81 so
except only that the books are 10 strong
MANILA paper cover instead of cloth,
Send now before all are given away.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
Warm Weather Hints.

-
l have generally found that the heat or
the cold, the wet weather or the dry, the
windy or the cloudy day, affected me
very little II 1 went calmly ON and made
the best of 1t. Ones work should occupy
ones thoughts and hands 30 fully that
one has no time to be troubled about
surroundings Of atmosphere. The busy
girl is happier than the indolent girl for
reason that her mind is taken up with
something worth while.
A little caution about fans. Don't fan
SO vigorously that you put yourself into
a heat by the exertion. Never fan the
back of your friends neck If you are sit
ting behind her. Fan with q gentle
steady motion, so that waves Of air strike
your own face, but not so that you send
10y shivers down your neighbours spine.
On a very sultry day nothing is gained
by drinking a great deal of ice-water.
The more n drinks, the more thirsty
one grows: A little water held In the
mouth a moment and allowed to trickle
slowly down the throat, will relieve thirst
more effectually than q gobletful hastily
tossed off.
The question comes up every summer.
how shall we best keep our homes cool
during the sultry part of the day? Shall
we close them and shut out the heat, or
simply darken them and allow the air to
come IMP My way has been to open every
window, both at the top and at the bot
tom, early in the morning, flooding the
house with the sweet cool air. Then,
about ten O'Clock, or earlier, close the
windows, except for a few inches ct the
bottom, and fasten shutters and blinds
so that they will not fly open. Darken
every room which you are not using until
the sun goes down. But do not sit to
read, sew, or practice In the dark .
Your eyes need plenty of light. When
you go into the darkened rooms. do SO to
rest, not to work.-Harper's Round Table.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
Too Old to March.

Speaking OF the Grand Army of the
Republic disseminating their annual
parade on account of the age
OF some of its members, recalls a
very amusing conversation l had with an
old soldier after the recent march in
Pittsburg. He must have been a veteran
OF the Mexican War, for he was eighty
eight years old. He was dressed In the
Continental regimentals, which harmon
lied well with his extremely white hair
and BILE appearance.
'Comrade," I said, ibid you get tired
to-day ?"
There was a merry twinkle in his eye
as he answered. swell, a little bit tired.
When | was only eighty years old l was
good for forty miles a day, but since 1
got to oe eighty, eight 1 must confess my
legs ache a leetle."
Blessed old man! how his mighty love
for the flag Of the Union seemed to emo.
Bile him in my sight. If he is a reader
of The Christian Allocate, 1 send him
this message: "Meet me in Zion, old
comrade." 1 lost sight of him in the
crowd, but shall never forget the glance
OF his eye when he felt the calf of his
leg and said, SWELL, a leetle tired to-
day."
stop marching" Never! Let the
column move on through the years until
the Grand Army shrinks to the dimen.
sions of a single regiment. Let that old
regiment move on till It shrinks to the
dimensions of a single company. Let
that company march on till only two old
men can be found to march of all the
chivalrous host who saved the Union BY
their valor and their blood. If l live to
march at eighty-eight, l will take part in
the parade of 1924. By that time think
a ten-mile march will make me "a leetle
tired. "-Bishop @. @. Nc Oa6e.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

10 Harper's Weekly for July 4 will be
published the opening chapters of W. ID.
Howells's new serial story, 1.-THE
Landlord at Lions Head" 1t will run
for over five months, and will be Illus
trated by Smedley. The same mum bel
will contain a full page portrait OF the
author, engraved by Schladitz, aud an
article by Marion Wilcox on "The Works
of w. d. Howells (1S60-1896)." There
will be a striking double-page picture oy
Reinhart of the Seventh Michigan at
fredericksburg, and a full page drawing
by Zogbaum illustrating jacks Fourth
of July Dinner on an American man Of
war. A very interesting feature OF the
number will be q reproduction, for the
first time, of George Westinghouse Com
mission as Commander-in-ohief, with a
descriptive and historical article by Paul
T.. Ford,
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place, was
taken in the night with cramping pains
and the next day diarrhea set In. She
took half a bottle Of blackberry cordial
but got no relief. She then sent to me
to see II l had anything that would help
her. l sent her q bottle of Chamberlain
Colo. Cholera and DIarrh@a Remedy and
The first dose relieved her. Another OF
our neighbors had been sick for about a
week and had tried different remedies for
1iarrh@a but kept getting worse. I sent
him this same remedy. Only four doses
OF it were required to cure him. He .
he owes his recovery to this wonderful
remedy Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney,
Mich. For sale by Geo. n. Andrews.
Druggist.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
Three Instantly Killed.

Three men were instantly killed aud
a fourth fatally injured on Sunday morn
lnP, at AbsecOn, by a Camden and Atlantic
express. The dead are: George Huber,
W years old Frederick Huber, 81 years
old, OF Germania, Atlantic county, aud
Harry Hentzler, of Philadelphia. Joseph
SAIL, of Galloway, a member of the Board
OF Freeholders, was SO much injured that
he cannot live.
The accident occurred at q crossing
near the railroad station. The party left
Germania about Z O'Clock on Sunday
morning for a days driving. They were
in a top covered wagon, with two horses,
both of which were blooded stock, and
had race track records.
AS the wagon reached Absecon and
neared the station the horses either be.
came unmanageable or the driver, hearing
the express, decided to cross the track in
front of it. However this may be, the
driver discovered as he approached the
station that it was then too late to stop,
and that the party's only salvation was
to pass over h track ahead of the OK.
press. This he endeavored to do, anC
began flashing the horses when within
few feet Of the track.
He was still plying the whip to tn
gallOpiDg animals when the engine crashe
into and splintered the wagon. The trai
was going at the rate of a mile a minute
and consisted of a long line of coaches
The engineer saw that an accident wa
inevitable, and blew his whistle, an
applied the brakes, but the heavy trail
had hardly begun to stop when the Wagon
was struck.
The occupants were thrown in all di
rections. The HuOers, father and son,
were caught under the engine wheels and
ground to pieces. Hentzler was thrown
against the station platform and a horse
fell on him. Sahl fell upon his side on
the platform, breaking an arm in two
places, fracturing three ribs and punotnr'
| ing a hole in one of his lungs.
As the engine struck the wagon the
Hubers endesvored to jump, but were
caught in the wreck. Both horses were
instantly killed, one being cut into a
dozen pieces. The front of the engine
was red with the blood Of both men and
animals.
Many persons got out of the train and
gathered about the wreck. Not a few
were obliged to turn away, sickened by
the terrible sight. .
Il Coroner Mclaughlin held an inquest
on Friday.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

hat Is q Local Affection
of the membrane of the nose, throat, ETC.,
is a fact established by physicians, and
this authority should carry more weight
than assertions of incompetent parties,
who claim that catarrh is a blood affec-
ton, in order to make a market for their
compound. Ely's Cream Balm is a local
remedy, composed of harmless medicants
and. free of mercury or any injurious
drug. It will cure catarrh. Applied
directly to the infiamed membrane it
restores it to its healthy condition, afford.
ing quick relief and a cure after a short
continuance.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
THE BURDEN.

BY MARIANNE
God gives a burden to be carried down
The road that lies between the cross and
CROWN;
No lot is wholly free;
He giveth one to thee.
Some carry 1t aloft,
Open and visible to my eyes;
And all may see its form, and weight, ana
size;
some hide 1t in their breast,
And deem 1t thus unguessed.
Thy burden Is obs gift,
And 1t will make the bearer calm and strong;
Yet, let 1t press too heavily and long.
He says, "Cast it on Me.
And 1t shall easy be-"
And those who heed His voice,
And seek to give 1t back in truthful prayer:
Have quiet hearts that never can despair;
And hope lights up the way
Upon the darkest day.
Take thou thy burden thus
Into thy hands n lay 1t at His feet,
And whether it be sorrow or defeat,
Or pain, or sin, or care,
Oh, leave it calmly there.
1t is the lonely load
That brushes out the life and light OF heaven,
But, borne with Him, the soul, restored, for
given,
Sings out through all the days
Hell joy and Gods high praise.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Hoods Pills aid digestion, prevent that
feeling of f~ullness or distress and gently
vet effectively assist in the assimilation
and digestion of food. They do not grippe
or pain and they do not weaden the body.
% the contrary they have a strengthen
ing and stimulating effect. They rouse
the liver, prevent sickness and cure sick
headace. Hoods Pills are purely veg
etable, perfectly harmless and may be
used safely by delicate women and chill
dren.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Attendant-"The living skeleton ia
SICK" Manager-"Great Heavensl What
ails him ?" Attendant-"He's got a
pain, but he's SO thin the doctors don't
know whether it's cramps or back. ache"
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Train Robber-"Come, shell out!'
Rural Minister (sadly)-"If l had such
energetic fellows as you to pass the plate
10 and then, l might have something
to give you"
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

lyon keep your lawn In lovely oondi-
ton. Mrs. Trimmer" "Yes, the Blinkers
have a new lawn mower. The one they
used to lend MS last Summer was a dis
grace to the neighborhood."
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

Upon pure rich blood and you need not
fear nervous prostration. Nerves are
weak when they are improperly and
insuficiently nourished. Pure blood is
their proper food, and pure blood comes
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which is
thus the greatest and best nerve tonic.
1t also builds up the whole system.
The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03

"Most extraordinary man." SIN what
way ?" 81 think he's the only man in
the country who has a manufacturing
plant of any description and hasn't
begun to make BICYCLES"