davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
Hygiene for the Baby.

The better hygiene you can observe for the
first eighteen months Of baby's life, the beo
ter chance the child has of living. A slight
ailrlent, such as q cold, q little irritation Of
the bowels from solid food may be the match
to gunpowder, and another life is chilled In
the budding, another home is made sorrows
full that else would have been happy. 1t is q
fallaoious idea that a young child needs any
thing but milk, If that agrees, until the teeth
are present in numbers sufficient for masti.
eating food. Even soft foods often wora
mischief. Starchy foods need ptyaline for
their digestion; this Is q chemical ingredient
of the saliva, but infants nave very little
saliva and less ptyaline, therefore the Gus
tom Of giving potatoes, crackers and so on,
during the early months is pernicious.
While 1t may not harm nine out Of ten, the
tenth one may die.-Amelia A. Whitefeld Id
Good Housekeeping.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
repealed rather than surrender any part of

repealed rather than surrender any part OF
our protection system.
Our people ask relief from the undue and
unnecessary burden of tariff taxetion now
resting upon them. They are offered free
tobacco and free whisky. They ask for bread
and are given a stone. The implication con-
tanned in this party declaration that desper-
ate measures are justified or necessary to
saw from destruction OF surrender what is
termed our protection system, should confuse
no one. TIL existence of such a system is
entirely consistent with the regulation
Of the extent to which it should be supplied
and the correction of its abuses. OF
course in a country as great as ours, with
such accumulated variety of interests, after
leading in entirely different directions, it is
difficult if not impossible to settle upon a per-
feet tariff plan. But in accomplishing the re-
form we have entered upon, the necessity Of
which is so obvious, l believe we should not
be content with a reduction Of revenue in
volving the prohibition of importations and
the removal of the internal tax upon whisky.
1t can be better and more safely done within
the lines of granting actual relief to the people
in their means of living, and at
the same time giving al impetus
to our domestic enterprises and fur
IL lDS Jul uldbeIldl WtlldIe. Ii HllSIeDIe-
sensations Of our purposes and motives
are to gain credence and defeat our present
effort in this direction, there seems to be no
reason why every endeavor in the future to
accomplish revenue reforms should not be
likewise attacked and with like result. And
yet no thoughtful man can fail to see in the
continuance of the present burdens of the
people and the abstraction by the govern
ment of the currency of the country, inevita-
BILE distress and disaster. All danger will
be averted by timely action. The difficulty
of applying the remedy will never be less and
the blame should not be laid at the door Of
the Democratic party if it is applied too late.
With firm faith in the intelligence and
patriotism of our countrymen and relying
upon the conviction that misrepresentation
will not influence them, prejudice will not
cloud their understanding and that menace
will not intimidate them, let us urge the
peoples interest and public duty for the vim
dication of an attempt to inaugurate a right
eous and benefiecnt reform.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

The modern ideal home is just as much an
intellectual and emotional work as an essay
or a poem. A book is a collection OF
thoughts. Such also is a dwelling house,
and the woman who has in some degree
fashioned it is as much an intellectual creator
as is the masculine toiler whom we call an
essayist or poet or dramatist. While, there.
fore, the now home Of our age is the result
Of the great and free woman, it is also tho
AUS and has made woman the possessor Of
an intellectual power which she could not
claim in the cabin and tent period. Tho
house has helped to create the new woman.-
Good Housekeeping.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

Here In these mountains, until the
Spaniards came. In 1884, existed a civil
cation that was old when Christ was cru
cifed-acivilization whose arts were equal
to those Of Egypt, which had temples four
times the size of the Capitol at Washing.
ton, from a single n OF which the Span
iards drew %, 900 n Of solid silver
nails; and whose rulers had palaces from
~ wq,in ,ne SpSn nS silS ga.n sns s an pnT Hsss
was an empire stretching from the equa.
tor to the antarctic circle, walled in by
the grandest groups Of mountains in the
world, whose people knew all the arts o,
their time but that of war, and were con.
quered by 2l3 men under the leadership
of a Spanish swineherd. who could neither
read nor write.-American Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
Care Of the Nails.

The finger nails Of Americans arc likely to
be dry and to break easily. vaseline rubbed
On the nails after washing the hands will do
q world Of good to dry nails. Manicures
first battle the hand q long time in hot water,
then with scissors and knives clean and cut
the nails, remove the superfluous skin about
the onyx, then polish the nails with buckskin
and fine powder, washing tho hand again In
nails are polished with q fine brush and arc
finally rubbed with a rosy unguent to give
them o shell pink.-Good Housekeeping.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
Treatment for Freckles.

No cosmetic, however well advertised, re-
moves freckles. 1t may temporarily hide
them, but It will be at the expense Of the tex
ture Of the skin. A lotion Of Jamaica rum
and lemon Juice Is frequently effective, but
strawberry Juice applied at bedtime is decid-
edly the best, both for freckles and those an
noytng moth or liver patches. Strain the
berries through q thin cloth and apply two
or three times before going to bed This II
excellent for sunburn or redness OF the skin,
as we'll as for discoloration. Lucy G. Lille.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

acceptance is made public at an suspicious
time. Ii is a well considered, vigorous and
lucid u~tterance, fair TO his opponents, and yet
dealing some sledge hammer blows which
give abundant irJof of the stalwart qualities
Of mind for which the general Is notable
Whatever fault the generals adversaries may
find with the letter must be based on some
thing else than accusations that It is half.
hearted or obscure. II bears on the face Of II
u~nimpeachable evidence of its absolute sin.
certify in every line and word, and it Is
framed in as explicit language as the Eng.
lish tongue affords.
Other Opinions.
The Springfield, Mass Republican: In
thus echoing the common partisan cry against
a course of procedure which Republican
presidents, secretaries of the treasury and
members of congress have long recommended,
Mr.. Harrison commits himself to a moral
qualification which is worse in a candidate
for president than In an irresponsible stump
speaker in Maine. Notwithstanding this,
however, he proceeds to quietly put aside the
declaration of the Chicago platform for pro.
hibitive protection, INC intimates an agree
mem with the Republican senators rather
than with Mr.. Blaine. He takes issues with
that Republican p~rotagonist on the subject
OF trusts also. = On the whole the
message is not the work of a strong man,
but of an ordinary partisan and will impress
any critical reader be he Democrat or Re-
publican.
The Hartford Courant says: The two mes.
sages represent the two men. Mr.. Cleveland,
an anti-protectionist, shows by his letter that
he is afraid to squarely meet the issue he
raised by his annual message and which ia
represented by the Mills bill. He now wishes
to pose as a protectionist for campaign pur.
poses, while his hostility to the theory of pro.
lection is known In this country and England
Ten. Harrison, in strong, unmistakable Ian.
guage announces himself a protectionist and
gives the reasons for the faith that is in him.
The Democratic candidate lacks the courage
to meet the issue he has raised and is trying
to dodge it. The Republican candidate
glories in the issue and meets it like a man
who has honest convictions and does not feaI
to speak them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
An Agitation In India

An agitation Is going on in India against
the slaughter of cows for food for the
soldiers. 1t is pointed out that it takes
over 125.OCO cows every year to feed the
selves very rarely touch meat. living
upon rice. vegetables and milk. Once
even the poorest could have all the milk
he wanted for his babies and himself, but
now it is impossible for the villagers to
get milk even for infants whose mothers
breasts have failed. and the failure of the
breasts is due chiefly. also. to the lack of
cows milk. Thousands of children die
oil this account yearly.-Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

There is nothing that will SO promptly
cut short a congestion Of the lungs, sore
throat or rheumatism. as hot water, when
applied promptly and thoroughly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
Truthfulness of Children.

VI
10 Is In youth that the spirit Of t1uthfulness
may best Do cultivated. Few realize how
strong are the impressions made upon tho
heartof childhood BY the examples which arc
given TO IT Let no one imagine that to teach
o child not 70 tell O lie Il sufacians to make
him really truthful He must be imbued
With the love Of positive truth; and tia cam
be infused only BY those who are Themselves
inspired by k-Once a Weak.
People whose lungs are not strong nsed not
necessarily got out Of breath In climbing Q
slope or q psr Of stairN Before beginning
the ascent, take a deep breath, At certain
distance pause and take another. lam AZ
sured II this 10 lone correctly. no ono need
arrive At the end Of the climb painting and
gospiuS.
Il you are afraid that your yeas1 okkes are
q little stale, put one Of them In . cup d
warm water With a good pinch Of hops; ht
this stand for an hour or 50 befose uaugi d
viii have a. excellent effect on tho Vast and
viii insure good bread
A p4ece Of heavy flannel doubled two or
four thick and placed In the bottom Of wire
hanging baskets before the dirt is pat In win
keep the water from dripping II caro- l. used
IL oRt hAA2LS ~ RA0AAA ~ hA0 - oNSo
excellent
II you have occasion to use clothes wet in
b , sater about an invalid, do not try to
W ag than out of the water. The hast way
10 prepare them is 10 steam than, thsy can
be handled with comparative casa
To remove paint from Window tafs
strong ~bicarbcnato Of soda and dissolve tt In
hot water. Wash the glass, and in twenty
minutes or half an hour rub thoroughly with
sdry cloth
Sprinkle salt immediately Over any spot
where something has boiled over On tho
stove, and the place may be more eaGly
cleaned This also oounteracts the bAd door
To remove mtldsw. rub the spots wsll with
soft soap, then cover with q mixture Of soap
and powdered CHALK and lay upon the grasa
To ramove tor from the hands, rub with
the outside Of fresh orange or lsmon peal and
wipe dry Immediately.
Green blinds that have faded may be mad4
10 look Like new by oiling over with . bvustS
lnR OF hnseed oil
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

To ramove tor from the hands, rub wttI
the outside Of fresh orange or kDon peal any
wipe dry Immediately.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

Green blinds that cave faded may be mad4
10 look Like new by oiling over with . bsustS
ing Of hnseed oil
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

To remove mdldew. rub the spots wsll with
soft soap, then cover with q mixture Of soap
and powdered chalk and lay upon the grasa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

Sprinkle salt Immediately over any spot
where something has boiled y On tho
stove, and the place may be more eaEIy
cleaned. This also oounteracts the bad odon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

Il you are afraid that YOU yeasS o.kes arp
a little stale, put one Of them IN o cup d
warm water With a good pinch Of hops; let
this stand for an u or so befoss uGingi d
viii lave an excellent effect on tia Vast and
viii insure good bread
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

To remove paint from Window take
strong bicarbonato Of o and Dissolve tt In
hot water. Wash the glass, and In twenty
minutes or half an hour rub thoroughly with
dry cloth
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

A piece Of heavy flannel doubled two or
four thick and placed In the bottom Of wire
hanging baskets before the dirt Is put In VIII
keep the water from dripping il caro- l. used
tn sprtnkling the planra Wild moss Is also
eYcellaut
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

II you have occasion to use clothes wet in
b , sater about an invalid, do not try to
W ag than out of the water. The hsss way
to D them Ia 10 steam than, they can
be handled with comparative casa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14


l((''l||
xNER,
aCordiL
radinne,
2int.ed,h
f.old w.
,triumphs
badons Of
eWI; bu!
iManss
(. Its deli.
delicious,
m It tie
aednsoa
:. Wass..
ssssii..1
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14
ADVICE ON MARRIAGE.



Parents who have. the happiness and
ws,kbsi.e Il their dauahtsrs at heart
"a asiinnf !, - ws1ukfaI -shss ssss
Young mas wSshss to carry "a the daugh.
tsr thev have loved and cared fer III her
life; a,d parsuss eensralIy ars sensible
enough to know what Il bsat for thsir
dsushtsrs, and can understand mas
motives far better than the girl can. II
thsy have real rsssou to think thsir
dausbssr u sought for msrcsasry pss.
sons, they would b. derelict indeed Il
they did not oppose.
No. IL l. not because tho parents an
any more wstehful Of their Daughters
than parents ever have bean; but the
dsuehtsrs ss we'll y The psrsats prefer 70
iude, who are the ssprises," Of which
tbsrs |, bat the smallest number, The
prise. sr, not thoss young men Who
smoke and smoke and chew and chew
until they are 20 pareosissd and uieosio.
lied that they haven't an idss abovs .
cigar or . glass Of rum. The prisss m
not those who pass BY On The ether sids
to avoid meeting their tailor or shos.
maker.
tn, reasons girls do not marry 10 b.
essss they are better educated thaa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14

In the case Of All Chuck. before Jus.
tics Of the Peace Ogden and jury. on .
charge Of selling lottery tickets. che jus.
tice haa iornalAtsd - cath for the Chi.
nsse witness like the following: II
swear BY the Chinese gods, the foreign.
sr's god. Tho God Of heaven and earth,
that Il I sn . liar In this eass my bead
will b cut Of The sams - this chicksn'l
bead is cat %. and that I will b
drowned IN the ocean and never gst back
70 CHM. and while repeating the oath
the Chinaman held . olsavsr in his band.
with which be ssvsrsd . ohioksn's hsad
from the body when be 6nished ths
words. -lSau Francisco Call.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14


II has been legally settled In Tsxas
that the moon hss an Immense influences
in enlsrsins the brand on cattle. A law.
suit was psndiag rslativs 10 the owner.
ship Of herd Of cattle. and the solution
dspsudiss seoa ths proof Of The brand.
which vss fosnd On comparison 70 b.
three times - large ~ the braading.iron
which the sclinane ussd. Thirtsss Wit.
nssssss were introduced. al Of them OF.
psrts in branding aad eattle.hsrdins.
They IL swore that when cattle wsrs
hsaaAsd II the dark Of the moon ths
bssad viii ssssrs no matter how larss
ths aaiusi may grow. get larger than The
dimsasioas Of the iroa used. On ths
-oshsr taed. wbsa,tiAhse grown cattle q
calves sFs branded In the light Of The
moon the scar will spesad. Aud The suit,
inwe'ving sssxsl eshsusand dollars
worth Of cattle, was settled On this tssti.
moay. So the qusstisa u lsgxlly ~.
tlsda fka4 -ilA aAhA 1sos thaA Asss \
--fEsrska Ssstisa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14

10 Merooco women who talk scandal
Az panishsd BY having uaysnns pepper
EahAsl iAte their lps.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14

A diapaseh from Fl Paso. Texas. 10
The St. Louis 0lebs Dsmecrat says that
On lssss rsAah ID Nosthwsatsra Chihss.
haa. bsloasias 70 Senator Hearst. Of Cal.
hesnia, ssd Mr.. Rellanshss. Of Fl Paso,
hays hssa found the remains o6 N IN.
eisnt sity, 'hswn md carved out Of the
solid rock. II lies 10 the fAstasssss oi
the Sierra Msdrss, and the approach IA
Il IL di@ealt. Thsrs 10 no trsditioa or.
istins regarding the city anywhere. bat
the remains show that The Inhabitants oi
this prshistosic place were At least
partly eivilissd. There arc hundreds ol
rooms excavated in the solid rock on ths
hill sides, snd the stone taken thsrsfrom
is used for buildings and walls outside.
There arc different tiers Of rooms and
stairways cut in the rock. leading from
one to the other. In many places tn,
rock 10 finely chisslsd and polished.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14

4 must leave you now. !" the girl said
lightly. y abe soss from her chair; Il
hsss get % 60 10 the nissioaary society
rooms and Do ssas. sawine for the hsa.
thess"
There's hssthsn asound in Twsn.
tyAhird Strsst boarding house." ossu,
oily ssssrvsd1tis yoang man. looking
vsssnt,y over her bad. ''third story,
hall bedroom front, who has thrss bat
toas e6 his cutsway. arp IL the elbow
OF bic drsss.suit, and . choice eollsetior
q socks that look like colaadsrs. Dos,
aeeoms II On this missionary dssd!"
He doss. George" ahs whispsrsd soit
y. asshs tucked In hsr syslids. 1T b
nssds ni.ioassy al 70 himself. "-Pucl
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Giant Blasting q Gun Powdsz
Fuse, Candles, Eto.

In connection with the establishment II Z eornp,ete
Shop and am prepared TO execute promptly al
orders for Copper, Tin and ohoot iron
Work. steam, AI9e water and
Exhaust plpo Plumbing
and Pump Work. .,e
The Stock comprises the Best Grade Goods obtanabls
and proes Reduced to ngrs that Dess CaPstition
ONE EExCD rosAx.11ss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-14

Tha 1UYHHS' oUlDD y
4! ] / J! ] ! ]:
ueeea11t1ee of lie. We
eAu t1othe yeA - 11f1ish ysu with
.aN ~ Aeo1ooasy md unnsoeseasy
ADpf2loese - rid0. walk. danse, slssp.
- Gahs Aunt week. - - ehufeh.
- aeav' - he0s. sd IN vaz3eas s3Dss.
aeV1oo. - qualtlttee. Jnse fGnre cut
vvhae iessq1irsa - - ~ shsse shiass
eoDeoDIeolH "a you ean nane . lAlr
e6esll11o of tke value of the DUY18o'
0uW4 wAish WIN - seus upen
\! J! QQMERY WARD z o2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Notes of The Day.

The wauamaker Clubwill meet at the court.
house this evening at o'clock.
The members of the First Veteran Regiment
will meet at the Criminal Court room this even.
Ing at o'clock for parade.
The Porter Colum bians are requested to meet
at their rooms. on the Circle. at 7 o'clock to
night. previous 20 joiniugthe parade.
The Porter Flambesu Club will mest this
evening at Z o'clock at the courthouse, IN full
Uniform. to take part in the grand rally.
The Travelling Mems kszoo Band will meet in
full uniform with instruments. this evening. at
o'clock, prompt, at headquarters fire depart
ment
The Irish-American Cub will participate in
assemble in front Of tho Journal Office at
o'clock. nRf
The Harrison and Morton Railroad Club will
meet at Pfaffiin's Hall att o'clock this evening
equipped with hats, lanterns aud badges ready
for marching.
The First Voters Club will meet to-nich. at
o'clock in Room 3. Superior Court. AS this
will probably be tha lastmeeting of the club, q
full attendance is requested.
The Harrison ana Morton Club Of the first
precinct, Fourtesrsh ward, will meet at head
quarters, on Blake street. at o'clock this even
ing, to organize FOR to-nights parade.
The rooster that died IN disgust over the de-
feat of Clsvelapd was being trained to crow
over the election OF Gen. Harrison by its owner
Ferdinand Dietz. who resents being called Q
Democrat Mr.. Dieiz says his Repub!icanism
10 unbroksn from the Fremont campaign 10 the
present time. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
PRAYER for Young Men.

Tomorrow is the day of prayer for young
men. and the whole week thereafter is to be OBJ.
served by the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons of the world as week Of prayer. The iu.
ternationsl COMMITTEES of the United States and
British provinces requested the pastors of the
country to preach about young men on Sunday
morning. The programme for the day at the
association rooms will commence with conse-
Grafton service ct o'clock. Active members, aud
Christian men. generally, are cordially invited.
A song and prayer service for young men will
take place at Ala Singing will commence at 4
o'clock. DIR. Jas Mcleod, by request.
will repeat address to young men Sunday
night. at o'clock, inAssociation Hall. a part OF
which he delivered on a recent Sunday after
noon. The work OF the 10 ternationai committee
will be presented. A song service OF thirty min
utss. commencing at 7:30, will precsde the Doc
tors address
The Association building will be opened du.
ring the week at s:45 o'clock TO allow persons
who may wish to join the secretaries IN morning
prayer. A business mems prayer-meetingSof
thirty minutes beginning at IL o'clock, will oc
cur daily. Half hour prayer service is 10 take
place st $3.50 P. NJ. The regular monthly meet
ing Of the association is to occur Monday night,
a. o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
A Lull In tina Rejoicing.

The city was compare tively quiet last night, as
coutrasted with the bediam that has been rag
ing since the election of General Harrison. al
though az il was there was sufficient demon
strstion to convince one that the victory is still
cherished with unlimited local pride. The final
rally arranged for this evening Is looked for
ward to a fitting end Of the past week. Aft
er the wild excitement of the first few days Of
rejoicing had passed away the lull OF yesterday
came more forerunner or
the renewal tonight, Afordiug need.
ed rest 10 the hundreds of citizens
who have been rejoicing with tin horns aud red
paint. The Saw and Wheel makers Republican
Club took its turn last night, not having ap-
psared since the election Ia any organized form.
In single file. 200 strong, they Daraded the
streets. carrying with them fifty circular saws
of varying diarleters, upon which q constant din
and clatter was kept with iron bolts and rods.
Behind them marched the remainder of the
club, with torches aud flags. This unique pro-
cession marched direct to General Harrison'e
residence. whore the greetings of the club were
responded to by the General in a brief
speech. e. c. Atkins was next visited, and
tie serenade was renewed A third repetition
was given In front of the Journal Office. as a
sort Of farewell the Sentinel Office was given
call. but no very hearty reception was there
rendered them. On the streets some little ex.
element was still kept up. bringing into line
the tin horn as the most convenient mode OF
ratification. By midnight, however. the city
was quiet, and the crowds on tbs streets dis
persed.