davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-05-11
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

Is buneQuallsd. 1t overcomos That Tired Feeling and
gives afecl!nR OF serene strength which is comforting
ana satisfying 1t also tones aud strengthens the
nerves After diphthera pneumonia scarlet fcyer or
other prostating Diseases 1t is excellent prolnotye
OF strength and general health.
h-it you decide to take Hoods SarsaparilIa
bo induced to buy any other
The sun., 1890-05-11

ROME, May lo.--iho Government has for
hidden the Radical Electoral Congress to meet
Tomorrow.
The sun., 1890-05-11
DOCTORS
Mccoy and WILOMAN
Offices:
Offices:

) EAST 42D ST, NEW YORK CITY,
Near Grand Central Depot:
S53 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY,
Domes'ic Sewing Machine building;
1877 MONTAGUE ST., BROOKLYN,
opposite Academy OF Music.
Where all curAblc diseases are treaed with sncceSi
s. eca ties ta'arr all throat AMI chest diseascs al
nervous hiSeaRrs chronic diseases
liyou live az aIi'tanSe write for symptom blank
Address all mail TO . East +2d st ~.
Orce hours, IL II 4 NJ , 10 + ", 7to9P. ~
daily SUNDAYS o TO II A NJ and TO + VI
The sun., 1890-05-11
Col. Rogers Doesn't Raise tho $50.

Col A. II. Rogers, having submitted to ar
rest upon commitment for contempt OF court 20,
ont writ OF habeas corpus for his production I'm g
tFemS court 'hambeT@ yesterday. The necessary
renee dismissed the writ '' LAW
The sun., 1890-05-11

WILLIAM 'EDNtiB DENNlSS 3gO EAST 3lbT NJ.
-! thought very often II would DO better of II
would commit sicidr.
had ca arrh ever since was or SyeRrs old and
THINK had u about AZ bad rs any otn could haveit
hah cathrrh ia tho head had running III the left car
There wasa discharge from tho ear Of yellow matter
suffered with tight feeling in the head had paine
IN the back OF my head and n my forehead fet mis-
erAble Ny nose WAS stopped up first ono side aud
then on the o!her suffered with pains in my lcHg aud
back. and a tired feeling. | had ma ambition. and if
whnd go out to Central Park for walk would to
come back right away Nothing amused me.
60 had ringing noises IN ami dropping back
OF mucuS IN my throat When would ktoop down I
would get dizzy My memory was poor. 50 that would
forget nythtng qulckiy ! wa hawking and splitting
phleEm all The timo and ldu care to cat
his was 'ie condition whs IN wlen went to Doc
tors Mctoy aud Wiman on tho sixth day OF last Feb
ruary nder their treatment began to improve rap
iflv went to the Manhattan Hospital for m0nthA but
tho treatment got there did hit Of good.
Infer Doctors Mccoy AMI WiltmRns treatment feel
now as II had hegnn new lie. ] fcel happy now.
iocl now that fo is worth living feel very thankful
to Doctors Mccoy Wilman for the wonderful treat
ment have received from them feel almost entirely
wenow don't have any more pains now in my hend or
my back or legs Ny is perfectly free Therets no
dScharrr from my ear any more and am not dear now
haven't that tired fee"E either and there ,s no hron
tpitting all the time; Yes feel very thnaErul e
doctors Mccoy and NillmRn for the wonderful troaf
ment have received from them
The sun., 1890-05-11

~eli%'s pW"ntl-Srvrn Prisoners LEI i'".
Policeman SellE Of the EidrirlGo stree, sta
uon arraguei twenty seven homeless women ~ the
EsSSN Na[kel loIiee Court yesterday morning
NhAi ala there women DO ~ asked Justice Tantor.
,,NOlUlnR. They have no homes Wus tho reply,
Ihe women were DISCHARGED.
The sun., 1890-05-11
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

tanned All arc ground in our own drug mill 30 that
from the time Of purchase until the medicine is pre-
pared everything is carefully watched with view to
attaining the best result
Hood's sarsaparla is the most economical medicine
to buy because OF It's concentrated strength, and he
1t the only preparation of which can truly be
said " 100 Doses one Dollar"
The sun., 1890-05-11
Time, 1888.

Buckshot and Wild Cat had tho fight all to
themselves for the Brook Cup. Wild Cat dared
Buckshot to catch her in the first half milo.
Buckshot taking up the challenge and tossing
her back in the last quarter, and winning by
six lengths.
Brock Cup; asweepstakes Of $40 each; distance
about three quarters OF u mile on the HAT
Foxhall keenrs ch. & Buckshot aged 1876 Dir.
Smtisown stables br Z. Wild Cat aged, l53 mir
The sun., 1890-05-11
he OFTEN THOUGHT OF SUICIDE.
FAD HEAL7H CAUSED BT CATARRH
MADE MN DESP PONDENI.

UiHiam GcorJe Dcnniss. Who Handles Al the
SiIrcI bl NE Hotct Victoria, Tets q Reporter
Hor D,T. McCoy and HR6mdm Have Made
lie North the LiriW1.
william George Dennis lwnlles all the siirerwAre In
tNr uots Victoria here liuVCr Cleveland resided i'm
iJrditttg tfttr his ietir Urr' from Tho Ffe'ilcucY
Mr. Druni.u has rrspOusHp pcsi'IUn NTH slnudS hEh
IN Ire e., IN uuu ut tue IUts management lie lives
at 81 At ,lst.t Mr. nrnus.is Is Hr h'lHlsNman and
comes from Maidstone k"nf ncHr 10 ll"r VI Zen
nj - IN an ntsrNisW wrh reporter the other even,
iug tod him the following Story:
The sun., 1890-05-11

THE FOURTH RACE.

Three made IN even start for the Galloway
Cup, at q mile. Roulette and Little Blanche
made a close race TO the last quarter where
Little Blanche boltad out of the race Rou.
ette kent uD his stride. winning 100 yards In
front OF SurpriSe III.
The sun., 1890-05-11

Seven hurdle jumpers started for tho Parl;
the start Nr, Rooseyelts pony Smoky STUN
bled. throwing his rider, Mr.. MRGoun, ibefore
1t was the only tumble Of the day. The hunt
was close up to the fourth hurdle. After taking
1t In the lead. Nina drew away from tho field.
winning by four Lengths from Tormentor: BUS
ter third. three lengths away.
Park cup; sweepstakes of So each; distance about
and three quarter miles six hurdles three
feet SIX inches high.
W larbOrd ch IN Nina 1sO MIR. HarbOrd) .........
TamalaInahs Stables b. T. Tormenter, aged. ITS ulew
.
RockawRy Stables dun q. Buster, aged I73 Nncob) 8
PaItAllette, NAB, Fraud. and smoky also ran.
The sun., 1890-05-11

Egg led the quartet at the start, Cayete
taking up tho running in the first quarter
Roulette pushed through from third place at
the half and form ed procession. winning in
six lengths in front OF Egg Cayete six lengths
behind. third.
Members cup q sweepstakes Of SO each. members
10 ride distance about three quarters Of mile the
fiat.
Tarnalamnh's b. x Roulette aged. 40 lKernochen).
Charles arro's dun g Egg aged les (Mr EeeneJ...
F underlis blk, g. Coyette aged. l73 (Nr. Under
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14

In Algeria every girl born of native
parents is tattooed on her forehead be
tween the eyebrows and just at the roo.
of the nose with cross, for,led of sew
eral straight lines of small stars running
close together These tattoo marks are
dark blue color. Algerian women are
also considerably tattooed on the back;
of their hands, their forearms and chests
as well as on their shoulders their wrist,
being especially adorned with drawing
representing bracelets and flowers strung
together. As rule women are the opera
tors, and it is principally on children be
tween the ages of and & that they have
to exercise their art. They use some
times needle, but more frequently q
Barbary fix tree thorn. They employ
kohl rs coloring substance. 1t is kind
of fine powder made from sulphur of an
timony, which is also in great request b,
the Algerian women for the purpose OF
face painting. Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14
MAXIMS FOR MIXERS.

\ mich COW should have all the feed she
can digest and assmilate.
A cow is very much like IA barrel or
pantry; you must first put in something be
fore you can take something out
Always have "A straner pail and also an in
dependent straner; they ought not to he
necessary, but "A hayseed or piece of straw
or IA hair may come in, even when the utmost
care is used.
Always milk your cows in exact rotation
and if more than one mixer is engaged, let
each mixer attend to the same cows Ere.
quent changes IN this respect act against a
copious yield of milk.
If a COW is inclined to be restive-as in fly
time-seat yourself so as to have the left fore
arm nearly against the cows hind leg, just so
as she can feel it there. If you milk one fore
and one hind teat and have a firm hold she
cannot possibly upset your pail of milk nor
injure the mixer.
In the heat of summer clean, well venti-
lated shed. which can he made dark is "a de-
srabe place in which to do the milking. If
necessary, very thin cotton cloth, large
like horse blanket, can be thrown over the
cows 10 protect them from flies ami musqui-
toes, and thus both animal and man will en-
JOY peace and comfort.
If you find cake in the bag of COW it is
incipent garget; milk her as clean as possible,
and battle the ulder with hot water, applied
with a large cloth, and hold the same to the
udder, especially to the part affected, for
thirty seconds at time. If at the next
milking a strngy substance comes with the
milk, draw it out; this is not pus, but cheese;
not hurtful to the milk, as it will catch in the
strainer. Repeat if necessary.-St. Louis
Republic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14
INVENTIONS AND THEIR BIRTH.

The first really practical sewing machine
was invented by Elias Howe, of Cambridge,
Mass, in 1871.
The electric light was first obtained by Sir
Humphrey Davy in 1S43 but recent improve
ments by Edison and Brush have made it's
general use possible.
The telegraph was invented by Samuel f.
B. Morse, of Charlestown, Mass in 1887, five
years after he began experimenting. He OBJ
tanned his first patent in 1910, and in 1913
congress appropriated $50 600 for il develop
ment
The steam engine was invented by James
Watt, an instrument maker at the University
of Glasgow, in 1863. In 1863 he patented his
famous condenser, and in 1884 his parallel
motion, throttle valve governor and indica-
tor, all of which are still used.
Railroads, with wooden rails, were first
used in 1872 at collieries; cast iron rails were
first used in lbs. An iron rail nailed to
wooden sleepers was first used in INC, and
the present idea of rails and wheels adapted
to each other was invented in 1889
The first locomotive was built by Richard
Trevthick in 1904. but the first locomotive
after the modern idea was built by George
Stephenson in 1929 The idea of the con-
struction of a locomotive was given to the
world by James Watt in 1863, and patented
BY him in 1884.
The steamboat, now indispensable to the
navigation of rivers and lakes and for ocean
ravel was invented by Robert Fulton, an
American, who conceived the idea in 1913.
He built the first vessel, the Clermont, in
1907, the first successful voyage being up the
Hudson from New York to Albany.
The telephone an invention for reproduc-
ing the human voice by the agency of cleo
,iiclty at long distances from the speaker, is
due to the ingenuity of Elisha Gray, of Chi
oago; Professor A. Graham Bell of Wash
ington; Professor A. c. Dolbeare, of Tufts
college, Massachusetts, and Thomas A. Edi-
son, of Menlo Park, n. J.
The air brake was invented by Westing-
house, 1874; the torpedo 10y Bushnell, 1777;
watch, by Peter Hele, 1477; thermometer by
Drebbel, 1909; telescope, by Lippersheim,
zoos; printing, by Gansfleisch, 1888; cotton
gin, by Eli Whitney, 1793 microscope, by
Jansen, 1890; photography, by Senefelder,
l79S; lightning rods, by Franklin, 1852; gun
powder, by Schwarz, 1920; balloon, by Mont
golfer, 1888; barometer, by Torricelli, 1913.
journal of Education.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14
A Visit Ruskin Paid Carlyle.

| heard a pretty account once from Mr..
Alfred Lyttelton of a visit paid by Rus.
kin to Carlyle in the old familiar room
in Cheyne Walk, with the old picture of
Cromwell on the wall and Mrs CARLYLE
little tables and pretty knickknacks still
in their quiet order. Mr. Ruskin had
been i'll not long before, and as he talked
on of something he cared about, Mr..
Lyttelton said his eyes lighted up. and
he seemed agitated and moved. Carlyle
stopped him short, saying the subject
was too interesting. you must take
care he said. with that infinite kind.
ness which Carlyle could show, "vou
will he making yourself i'll once more. 81
And Ruskin, quite simply, like a child,
stopped short. "Gou are right" he said,
calling Carlyle master" and then went
on to talk Of something else, as dull. nc
doubt, as anything could be that Ruskin
and Carlyle could talk about together
Anne Thackeray Richie in Harper's
MAGAZINE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14
Drawn on . jury.

In New York some years ago sum-
mons commanding Thatcher Magoin to
present himself for service in the jury
box was returned to the commissioner of
jurors, with the information that it had
been served on the wrong party. In such
cases, however, as is well known, no
ordinary excuse is accepted
"Magoin," said the commissioner,
"must appear in person and show cause
why he should not be juror"
"He can't come" was the reply. Hes
too busy"
"Such an excuse will not help him.
He must come or suffer the consequences
of fine and imprisonment" said the COM
missioner sternly.
"If he did come he'd make things hot
for you! Besides, it'll take derrick and
truck to bring him here. He turns the
scales at five thousand pounds"
The commissioner expressed the opin-
ion that the speaker had been drinking.
I'm as sober as you be" said the rep
resentative of the absent Juror. "Thatch-
er Magoin is steam engine located at
the foot of Fletcher street. Years ago
was employed by man named Thatcher
Magoin, and called my engine on Pier
10, East river, after him. When the di-
rectory man came to the dock to get
names he saw the name on the engine,
and he thought twas the name of the
boss, so he put it down in his book"
1t is needless to say that "AIr. Magoin''
was excused from jury duty.-Youth's
Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14

Fifty cents a day."
"That's all"

"That's all"
"And you are happy?
"Happy and contented-yes, why not?'
So spoke high private in Uncle Sans
army, referring to his official income foi
standing in readiness to save the country.
"Why shouldn't be happy" he went
on. Here l am well fed, well clothed,
well cared for, my every want supplied.
In sickness they give me care and medi-
cines. My food is wholesome and well
cooked. My quarters are comfortable
and kept with scrupulous neatness. My
friends are in the same social scale with
me- We know no rank, no higher OF
lower We have our common duties
and, these over, our common amuse-
ments. We travel around the country
in our special trains and get to know
something of life in every cline. What
more, pray, can a reasonable man de.
sire? Our duty ends with the orders
that come to us. We obey and have nc
further responsibility. We take life easyl
Why not: In addition, we have an al
lowance of fifty cents per day. with the
prospect of an increase from year to year
This, with the conditions just mentioned
often leads one to think that we are
after all, getting about all there is of the
good in life with but little of its burdens
or annoyances. Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14
Il Il AL ESTATE
FOB sAIE.

The real estate belonging to the estate of
the late sheldon smith, consisting of the home
farm OF 80 acres, in Bridport the Baldwin lot,
so called, containing 81 acre of meadow land,
and the Houghton farm of 1903 acres, situated
one and halt miles north OF Bridport village
For particulars inquire OF
c. ii. SMITH, Executor,
Post ONCE, TOwnline, VT. Att
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was a hopeless rictim OF consump-
ton and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption; she
bought bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited from first dose. She
continued its use and after taking ten
bottles, found herself sound and well,
now does her own homework and is as
well as she ever was.-Free trial bottles
of this great discovery at Sheldon's
Drug store, large bottles SOC. and Sl.00.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14
RULES FOR FIRES.

In escaping from a fire creep or crawl with
your face to the floor.
Avoid all confusion Admit no one but
firemen, policemen, friend or neighbor.
Acquant yourself with the best means of
exit. both at the bottom and topof the house
If bed or curtain is on fire beat on the
flames with a wooden garment till extin-
guished
If ladys dress is on fire she should en-
deavor to roll herself in IA rug, carpet or
WOODEN garment.
Avoid leaving the doors and windows of
the room on fire open, as the current of air
increases the force of the flames
Do not 20 into an apartment where there
is a dense smoke, if you can help it, without
a saturated sponge or wet handkerchief.
If you can neither make your way upward
or downward, get into front room; if there
is family, see that they are all collected
here. and keep the door closed as much as
possible; remember that smoke always fol-
lows a draft and fire always PUSHES after
smoke.
There is always from eight to ten inches
of pure air close to the ground; if you can
not, therefore, walk upright through the
smoke, drop on your hands and knees and
thus progress; a wet handkerchief or piece
of flannel. or "A worsted stocking drawn on
the face, permits breathing and to "A great
extent excludes the smoke,
If the staircase be burning SO as to cut off
all communication, endeavor to escape from
the window; il no assistance is at hand and
you are in extremity. tie the sheets together,
and, having fastened one end to some heavy
piece of furniture let down the women and
children one ny one, 10y tying the line of
al ct around the waist; You can easily let
Yourself down when the helpless are saved
Washington Star
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14
MANNERS OF MEN.

A good meal has cured many mans ill
humor.
does well.
A man who sells his time has no right to
fool it away.
A meddlesome man makes countless thou
sands mourn.
If man had no poor relations, he would
have no critics.
If you don't saw wood, you have no right
to grow because there is no fuel
He gets spinters in his fingers when he is
little, and platforms in his head when he gets
big
A man never assumed authority that did
not belong TO him, that he did not have TO
pay for it.-Atchison Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14

You can't save half of your teeth by
making the other half do double duty
f you don't wear your teeth out nature
will throw them out
One cause of toothache is the inactvi
ty of the teeth.
All the brute creation munches from
six to twenty hours of the twenty four
Their teeth are often bad, but for the
most part they are good. The only treat
ment they get is self administered.
Gum chewing may have its advan.
tages.
If one chews on both sides of his
mouth and moderately there ought to be
no evil results. 1t is all nonsense to re.
strict ones food to mush and other soft
stuff simply because harder food hurts
the teeth.-New York Telegram.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14
the CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND G PACIFIC RAILWAY,


9pa 9kalooa Dss AIoins egset Council
FainYTy Nelson Horton
RasheT seno celorao
Cars Chicago Wichita and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14

Mrs. Optimist-How vastly improved
dear Jennie is since her marriage! She
has quite lost that unhappy, discontinued
look of hers
Mr.. Pessimist-Not lost it, my dear
madam. 1t will shortly appear on her
husbands face -Pittsburg Bulletin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14

First Little Girls your doll French
doll?
Second Little Girl don't know; she
can't talk.-New York Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14
MAGNIFICENT VEsTIsULE EXPRESS TRAINS,

rom du TIrongh Goae2e Fuan seepers FREE Rscnns
North Platte Neb ed ben Csso and Colorado spngs
Joseph pendid
oSnn Ecna e day sS oho F @ 81 nd sat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-14
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,

VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Fishing
l.
Indianapolis Council
the States
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
CHICAGO Gen Ticket Pass Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
SHE WAS VERY OLD.
A Colored Woman Died In Richmond,
Va, Aged 1O7 Years.

A Colored Woman Died In Richmond,
Va, Aged 1O7 Years.
st. LOUIS Globe-Democrat.1
There recently died in Richmond, Va. an
old woman, by name Lucy Ann Bothick,
who claims to have entered ner 10th
year. She was stone blind, and
said that her eyesight was de-
stroye6 when abe was a baby by gunpowder
burned in celebration Of Corvallis sur
render. Her niece, Mrs. Hy Lakerman,
with whom she made her home, and who is
herself 81 years old, corroborated the story
as having heard it from her father. Milton
Bothick, Lucy AIMS brother. This man
died in 1872 at the age of ITO, and was
probably the last survivor of Washington's
army.
Lucy Ann was unmarried, and claimed
that this was in consequence of the death
of her betrothed in the attempt made by the
British on Baltimore in 1914. She was q
very intelligent old woman and extremely
garrulous, and given, it is said, to drawing
the long bow. A short time before her
death she presented Mrs., r. B. Moore, Of this
city, who contributed largely to her
support, locket containing lady's minia-
ture, which she said her father had taken
from the body of British colonel after the
battle of Guilford Court House. She was
inferred in the family burial plot, which
contains members of her family who bear
upon their tombstones dates extending as
far back as 1852.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
HOUsEKEEPERS BEST PAID.
Women Who Know How to Manage Homes
Command Big Salaries.

Women Who Know How to Manage Homes
Command Big Salaries.
New York Press.1
1.-THE best paid women in New York City
or any other large city," said leading en-
ployment bureau proprietor to me yester-
day, 'are the frst-class. competent house.
keepers. There are few women who
are really competent to take charge
of households like the Vanderbilts,
the Astors, and SO on, who are willing to
undertake it. The competent woman has had
a large house of her own at some stage of her
history, and has lost her fortune. She pre-
fers to make her living in some other way
than housekeeping, because it seems
to her loss of dignity. In England
women are bred to the profession
of housekeepers just as they are
taught to be cooks, housemaids, Iady's
maids and so on. Here housekeepers are
housekeepers by chance more than any
thing else. That is the reason why big sal
aries are paid to really competent women.
I know one such woman who enjoys
salary OF $1,000 ayear. has her separate
table and servant to run her errands. 1t
Is not infrequently that salaries Of 81, 900 to
s. 500 are pa,d.'