davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
!. /.
Flower

This Is the query per-
uhatlo petualiy on your little
boys lips. And he is
For7 no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-head-
la bovs. Life is an Interrogation
o;ut /" What is it forar we con
rnailv CRY from the cradle to the
raye So with this little introduc-
,,,,,ou we turn and ask: What
auf;,rsr FLowRR FOR p AS easily
,swered as asked 1t is FOR Dys-
snsia It's n special remedy for
~ Stomach and Liver. Nothing
rore than this; but this brimfui.
[Ve believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know II will. We
,ave reasons for knowingit. Twenty
frearsaqo il started ina small country
Town. To-day it has an honored
6iace in every city and country store,
|bossesses one OF the largest manu-
facturing plants in the country and
els everywhere. Why is this Z The
[rason is as simple as A ciild's
Thought. 1t is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. 6
c. C. GREEN, Sole Mau'fr, yOOdbury,SJ
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
Vein Of silver.

A report comes from Leadvi,le OF
the discovery of an arrow head. made
of tempered copper, and OF number
Of human bones. in the Rocky Point
mines near Gilman, Colo. The relics
were disclosed 400 feet below the sur
face OF the earth. irabedded In a, vein
Of silver bearing ore. More than 800
worth Of ore dung to the bones when
thew were removed from the mine.
Here is puzzle for the geolosists.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
.,s frile.. e,tni.y. ~ ln,ow u !. NJ.

,ss fullest e'fnity. ~ larow Il IS no.
customary to use any common sense on
the question Of love, but had friend
who took mans simple word lie
meant what he promised. but in spite
of his love and her RUTH. he brought
untold misery upon her, and was killed
In n drunken row"
Ray wns subdued by Nell's evident
emotion, but again pride whispered
She doesn't love you-she puts you
on "a level with common drunlSard"
as Fourth OF July approached great
Preparations were made for its cclebra-
ton at the county-seat. Nell, who was
considered the most graceful and beau
tiful girl in the county, was invited to
represent Liberty in the parade.
Ray had been very gay since his talk
with Nell ut Willow Glen. lie and
rank had ayowcL thcir intention of
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
a ro-ei.n IrvaSion.

Tcr-ible winters throu ,hout Europe
ruught forth bitter fruits that rlpened IN
-,nerlciL LA Grippe" with varying vio-
ance broke forth here, and the mortality
ISJs show its shocking ravages In aggra-
ated cases. An Alcoholic principle en-
rIdied as msdicated stinIulnnt I'm the
,rm OF HostetLer's stomach itters has and
III ever prove the best specific. Leading
Continental AMI American physicians de-
la re that n medicine with u spirituuus brsis,
,uch as this, affords the surest guaranty
ltainst the tremendous inroads of this
iiIocking maludy. hen we consider Tint
slight change of weather, is apt to re CIV
,. that it attacks those ea~ily Vulnerape
r-a s the lungs. that It's prnrrrss Is tire.
.iendnuSly swift and destructive, we must
-drnit the necessity of repelitng II AZ ths
,utsrt with ture preventive. Hostct,
5er's Stomach Rite is also u safeguard
against malaria. dyspepsia, rheumatism
iiyeI aud kidney complaints
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
E

surroundings and CO lcludcd to give up
tho study of law. One night he mn
bosomed himself TO the Ednonds family
by saying that he intended TO come
West.
,'what do you want to do2" asked the
elder Eamon,ls
''.lust what You are doing, Iwant to
go into the cattle busincss. | thought
Of buying out the Murdock ranch. ad-
Joining this, and when I am ready,
hnild. | sha IL write to Clifford to-rnor-
row and get statement Of what is
coming from my dead mothers estate.
shall ilve5f. ali have in it."
Ray carried out his plaus. There
was no one TO say him nay" and he
had become infatuated with the west.
lie found himself the possessor OF s1o,-
Doc, besides the homo place, which he
did not care to sell. He bought the
Murdock place and invested the rest Of
his money in cattle. Frank Edmonds
was caring for n band of his own, and
the two young men were constantly to-
Fether. as Ray had arranged TO board
with his friends.
Pretty Nell Edmonds was the belle
For many miles around, and received
Earifed attention from nil the prosper
ous young ranchmcn. but she showed no
favor to any one until Ray Kingsley
came, when Il was observed she really
enjoycd his society, and everybody pre-
dicicd speedy marriage and happy
rlrple. Ray was general favorite. as
he quickly fell in" with all customs
ard WAS At home anywhere. Indeed as
Frank said, Ray was mado for west
crucrH
such being the case, It was not
strange that he easily formed the habit
Of drinking when asked. To his sur
prisc and pleasure he found that he
conld take 4 good deal without showing
any visible effect With poor Frank il
was different.
Social life was necessarily restricted
n such sparSely settled districts, but
nc Young people rode ont great deal,
And Nell was TIC best lady rider in that
part Of the country One lovely June
Dag nay asked Nell TO ride, and they
tcoi the road 10 the Murdoch ranch,
which 2ay had named Willow Glen. =
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

The favora BILE impression produced on
the first appearance of the agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF Figs few
years ago has been more than confirmed
by The pleasant experience of all who have
used it, and the success of the proprietors
and manufacturers, the California Fig
Syrup Company,
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

Tile hand Of lime
deals lightly with woman in
perfect health. But all func-
tional arrangements and dis
orders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You needn't
have them. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription comes to
your rescue as no other medi-
cine can. 1t cures them. For
periodical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements, bearing
down sensations, and all "fe-
male complaints" and weak
nesses, it is a positive remedy.
1t is a powerful, restorative
tonic and nervine, imparting
strength to the whole system
in general, and to the uterine
organs and appendages in par
ticular. 1t keeps years from
your face and fgure-but adds
years to your life. It's guar
aNkeea to give satisfaction in
every case. If it doesn't,
your money is returned.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
American Liberty.

oh. brnthers, come, Tho breath OF heaven
= here,
One drapsht can make the slave aud mas
ter onrt
Tho grace OF fibnrty softens year by year.
Ana 10 riehor Good the stream OF llfc
ngNs on
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
rDMUND's RANCH.
VACATION

fAlAllp
that Ray Kingsley
had taken TO tho
West changed the
entire course Of his
life. Charley Ed
monds had been his
bosom friend in
college and accord
ing TO promise Ray
came TO visit his
old school mate on
the Elder E,lmond's
ranch in Montana.
Ray became in
f1tttntc,l win, hi.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
Please tho Rays.

One OF the surest ways to make q
small boys trousers fit to his satisiac-
ton is to have the poci cts deep enough.
--Fairhaven Herald.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

ii. I. THOMPSON CO. DmEgists. coudezs-
uort pu.. say Halls Catxr rh CuIo ls the holo
ard only snrp ure for cztarrh they ever cola
QrugaistS seil it &c.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
.nrrg,,.n rurse,- opinion.

In his very Interesting and instructive ar
ticle IN American railways, published in INC
AIril numlef OF the oKTStGHTLY REVIEW,
tile Duke Of Marlborough places the New
\ ork eutra tt the head OF the great rail-
way corR rniions of the Tn ted states. It's
crnir.l Il eaton thro tgh an hl.nost continu-
Gus city flom New Io.k TO bulalo ani
; agura Falls: lis wonderful capacity for
landing an imntn e tran C; it, splendid
passenger s, ryicr. with even da ly trains
leiwecn ew iork At buf alo aud Niaga y
nls, eight ieiwern CIV orll and thica.o,
tlree irtwtcn , ew York and l. Lons three
l.twren ew York aud Cincinnati. reaching
by it, own ra Is and through its connections
every Important tom e-rial centre in the
country: lis brnutIiul S, encr comprising
rs IL Goes every var cry nj Landscape. It's
entrance nto the very art OF he metro o.
lis of he count = these a lvantngcs in con-
eriion with the iitl cr nni yarie y "t
heal h MI p'casme resorts VIII rh II reaches
by i,s urea a.ed through car servi c. cont
Inc 10 impress III opinion upon all who
inve tIra tie subject. as the Luke of
A,rli nru, Ch did on his recent cxten1e /
toi T Of lie nitrl States. that the New lori :
&c ual l. TO ny '''-'riie-'s sr>atcs, rail-
r.a..i- 1.,A Lu So.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

FITS.-Au Pits stopped Tree py pg- KLfxrH oRkf4
Nerve RcsAorer No Fit altar nrrt day sure HnF-
valous cures. Treatise and s200 trial bottle froe 70
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

Tears sprinkltd across lifos highway,
setlle the dust OF sorrow.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

A corset IL supposed 70 Lave grsat stay
ing QuAIisler.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

Mrs. winslow' SCOT ing Syrup,forC Chii
Iren teething. softens the gurus. reduces innamma-
ion aIlays pain, cures wind cu.ic. sc. Z bottle.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

Majors Cement Repn'rI lsrnlScn Articles
lie nnd &c Aalurs Leather u.id Rubber Cemeht lsc
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

What people often denominate sea of
I-ouoIe, Is fre. .ueut,y notion OF dyspeptic
tueaS.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

When Baby was aci, we gave her cassoria,
When she was Child, sAe cried for castorda.
When ahe became Miss, she chung 20 castoria,
When she hs-' Children, she gave them CastortA
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

Characters are wrecked when conscience
becomes a careless aud bad pilot,
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

The Fourth Of July had come again.
but Ray felt sick whenever he thought
of "A demonstration. lie stayed Mt homo
alone. and IL rctrospecfion is good for
man, he surely should have been beno-
fted- He sat under tree about four
O'Clock in the afternoon, when he heard
hoof beats, and Elancing up saw-could
he believe his eyesi-Nell Edmonds, sit
ting quietly on her horse, gazing at the
spot she mad selected for building. Ray
readily saw she had come because she
believed him TO have gone away. From
his position he could see her earnest,
sad expression, and at last saw her clasp
her hands and murmur-
"oh. Ray, Rayi How can you be so
eruel?-
In an instant he was beside her, cry
snR eagerly
"Bui how did know you could trust
rne1"
And with roses chasing over brow and
check she said, softly
Don't you suppose l heard of your
Declaration Of Indepcndencc?'
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
CONrIRMru.

A train of pure thought will only run on
the track of well graded mind.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

Load u man with do lars and oftentimes
you viii drive oLL has Sense.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

An exchange has an article on "Whv
Bees Make lioneyF" They make it to
SELL
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

Men preach from the housetops while
the ueIil is crawling through Tue base
uyuL u lpDOws,
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

1t is very funny. that when fish are
weighed. the weigut OF the seulcs has 10
ha ,.nunted in
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

A girl waists her energy when she hugs
another Eirl
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

II seems that hen that lays two eggs a
day must neglect some other duties
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
su splcion

A man sentenced to be hung is above
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

.sHnnsau's Magic Corn Snivr.'
warrs t,d TO cure. or money refundeu. ASK
your Druggist for It. Price l5 ccnts-
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04


assisting the cowboys to paint the
town red on the Fourth, and early
that morning they started oft with
many iests, and Nell and her father
soon followed. The young men re-
paired 20 their favorite saloon, and
then eusucd @ round of treats, after
which party Of eight sat down for
game of cards. Frank was consider
ably muddled and soon grew silly, and
his speeches caused roars Of laughter in
tho group.
Soon there came a sound OF music,
and as II came nearer the young men
became aware that the procession was
approaching and would pass the saloon.
Frank sprang up, exclainiug in his
drunken way
I'm a-goin', Wy note Horse right
out ere. Easies' thing to join EN-! C'u
on, felIersi'
They all laughed and he reeled ont.
They caught sight of him rs his horse
reared around, bewildercd by the mus
ic and his riders contradictory move
ments- Nearer came the procession
the band playing "Hail Columbia y
The waEon-load of girls dressed in
white. with the fiag draped, and Liberty
standing in the center, was just oppo-
site the window. The band clashed,
every patriotic spirit responded with
Three cheers for the red, white and
blue" There was n cumnoiiou, a
scream OF horror. a sudden halting
along the line, and Ray, still sitting
at the card table, heard dis
tinctly: "Iie's deadl Oh, he's deadw
in Nell's voice. the usually silvery tones
fraurht with grief and terror. Then,
rs II in pnntomime, ne saw the sunny
haired, goldcn-crowned Liberty lifted
out of the ear of state and her hutter-
ing nag draperies partially cover pros
trate form some men were carrying into
the next house. Ray and the other
young men, stupefied with drink and
namcless horror. still sat Mt the table,
hut now Ray arose, steldying himself
by the table, and raising one hand sol
emnly, he exclaimed:
with Gods help, not another drop
OF liquor shall ever pass my lips"
Taking his hat he left the room with
r. firm step.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04
with Ha'IFe'S MGiiGilG5
ALONE, TBHFASfous
.IlsIsE HHlilE iEsElII;
LEE WING,
SPECIALIST,
DOTS

- - ness. yoafh a. Z I :, rrinarY
r,,k rs p ca che 49, nrg hits 60 saa,tiol.
ess.t ~ ~ n = 4 20. = ~ eastlf.s- -
,ss,n. surs. . ,ogssrs Gle I, ~ ,.s can "
-nTH. NJ y . ~ a fsi- ali hEin AlseAHs
: =. 80, :. % ~ psa usurn'gs. d. n nee- -
"a aiss ssltti9n- tlre Nurr, rtt "a taii
80 els-Nse- 81 the gene lsa urEfus "a at Ct
80 .gi.k an " &. ifytu ave Iaii-t 4 cslrc
~ ssSS"nstS 90 1ot Ie.p 2. but gisp Luz WIN :
80. 80. ~ nh,e n etat " - n Viii y str e
ntiAL tonrnltE ~ si4 czna1inntioi4 - =
10y mail u "a or rsnadias. TnousHf havs
,ssh ,sred cured q 9irereut risths ~ Et W Nc
.rn.cltics. Nrny taHfir o ilHia ca tu "a ami
'sen % IN MS on or To beaver paPrEs. Aiuress
LEE WING,
i5a3 la-imer ST.. Denver, Colo.
sas!ose staEap for reply. describe .yg TINS fully.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-04

A camera which is said to take fifty
photographs per second is a French
novelty.
The Monitor., 1891-03-13
THE LOVE KNOWLEDGE.

Keep up the kindergsrtens, is one OF
Senator Stanford's notices. why. "
said he in Washington the other day, Il
we'll remember when my boy came home
from his first day at kindergarten, his
eyes glowing, his face transfused, as it
seemed"
The teacher had told each scholar to
bring some object of a simple sort along.
and my boy took to her a pebble. She
said that the pebble was round, and bore
the appearance of having been rolled to
and fro in the waves; had it been fiat other
stones might have passed over it and made
it so. 1t was of sandstone, hence it had
been baked at a remote period. There W as
a scratch on it, which might have been
made by another stone or by a glacier,
then she told about the glaciers.
| firmly believe that the love of knowl
edge in my son was impaired at that kin.
dergarten that day, and have believed IN
that method OF education ever since"
The Monitor., 1891-03-13
That Waltz of Won Xyeber's.

Gayly and gayly rang the gay music,
The blithc, merry music of harp and of horn,
The mad, merry music that set us advancing
Till over the midnight came stealing the
morn.
Down the great hall went waving the banners,
Waving and waving their red, white and
blue,
AS the sweet summer wind caIno blowing and
blowing
dew.
Under the flags, as they fioated and foated,
Under the arches and arches of flowers.
We two and VIC two floatea and aoated
Into the mystical midnight hours.
And just as the dawn came stealing and steal
ing,
The last Of those wild Weber waltzcs began;
I can hear the soft notes now appealing and
And catch the faint scent of the sandal
wood fan
That lay in your hand. in your hand on my
shoulder,
AS down the great hail. away and away,
All under the flags and under the arches,
We danced and we danced till the dawn of
the day.
But why should dream DER this dreary old
ledger,
In this counting room down in this dingy old
street.
OF that night or that morning, just there at
the dawning,
When our hearts beat in time to our fast n.y.
ing feet?
WHAT is it that brings me that scent of en-
chantment,
So fragrant and fresh from out the dead
years,
That just for a moment I'd swear that the
music
OF Weber's wild waltzes are still in my ears!
What is it. indeed, in this dusty old alley,
That brings me that night or that morning in
June?
What is it. indeed?-I laugh to confess it
A hand organ grinding a creaking old tune
But somewhere or other caught in the meas
That waltz of Won weber's. and back it all
came,
That night or that morning, just there at the
dawning.
When danced the last dance with my first
and last flame.
Ny first and last, but who would believe me
If, down in this dusty old alley today,
"Twixt the talk about cotton, the markets and
money,
should suddenly turn in some moment and
say
That one memory only had left me a lonely
And gray bearded bachelor dreaming in
Junes
When the nights and the mornings. from the
dusk to the dawnings,
Seemed set to the music of Webcr's wild
tunes!
Nora Perry.
The Monitor., 1891-03-13
A cuREFos GOSSIP.

What is a cure for gossip? Culture.
There is a great deal of gossip that has no
malignitv in it. Good natured people talk
about their neighbors because, and only
because, they have nothing else TO talk
abont, As | write, there come to me tte
pictures of different young ladies' have
seen them at home; have met them at the
library; coming to and from the bookstore
with fresh volume in their hands. They
ara full of what they have seen and read.
They are brimming with questions. One
topic Of conversation is dropped only to give
place to another in which they are inter-
ested They are interested in art love to
talk about water color sketch. or new
piece of music just learned.
Aftera delightful hour with such women
one feels stimulated and refreshed, and
during the whole evening or hour, as it
may be, not a neighbours garment was
soiled BY so much as touch. They had
something to talk about. They knew
something and were anxious TO know more.
- Courier-slo1raai
The Monitor., 1891-03-13

la each respiration an adult inhales on
pint Of air. A healthy man respires l6 to
20 times a minute, or 90, 900 times day;
child % or 35 times a minute. While
standing the adult respiration is % times
per minute; while lying down IS. TIE
superficial surface OF the lungs, l. e., Of
taeir alveolar space, is 200 square yards.
TIE amount OF air respired every "a hours
is about 10, coo quarts. The amount of
oxygen absorbed in "a hours is 500 litres
(about TIA grams). The amount of car
bonie acid expired in the same time is 400
litres OIL ) grams) Two-thirds of the
oxygen absorbed in "a hours is absorbed
during the night hours, from 6 p. n. to
a. m; three-tift of the total is thrown of
daring the day. The pulmonary surface
gives off $50 grams of water daily in the
state OF vapor. An adult must have at
least $50 litres of air in an hour. The
heart sends 800 quarts of blood through
the lungs every hour, or about 5 900 daily.
The duration of inspiration is five-twelfths
OF expiration, segen-twelfths of the whole
respiration act. During sleep inspiration
occupies tsn-twelfths of the respiratory
period
The Monitor., 1891-03-13

An erroneous opinion prevails very
generally that scarlatina and scarlet rash
are not the same as scarlet fever; the gen.
eral idea being that scarlatina is mild or
modified form of scarlet fever, no5 at all
dangerous and requiring very little after
ton; aud scarlet rash is in most instances
confounded with ''rose ras'i," an entirely
different affection, which is very innocent
and not contagious. Now, the fact is that
tie meaning Of these three terms, scarlet
fever, scarlatina, aud scarlet rash, is identi-
cal, scarlatina being the Latiuized and
technical name for the disease, scarlet fe-
yer, just as rubeolia is for measles or variola
for smallpox; and here lies the danger of
supposing otherwise. mild attack of
scarlet fever under the name of scarlatina,
is just as contagious and capable of spread
ing the Infection as though it were called
scarlet fever, and parents. supposing it to
be an innocent aud harmless disorder,
would not take the pains to isolate the pa
tient from all other children, which they
undoubtedly would if they were better in
formed. .-Ba5yaG0d
The Monitor., 1891-03-13
Cleansing Fire..

Let thy gold be cast in the furnace,
Thy red gold, precious and bright:
Do hot fear the hungry fire,
With its cavcrns OF burning light;
And thy goid shall return more precious,
Free from every spot and stain;
For gold must be tried by fire,
AS heart must be tried by pain!
In the cruel fire of sorrow
Cast thy heart, do not faint or Nail:
Let thy hand be firm and steady,
Do not let thy spirit quail;
But wait till the trial is over.
And take thy heart again;
For as geld is tried by fire,
So u heart must be tried by pain!
/ shall know by the gleam and glitter
Of the golden chain you wear,
BY your hearts calm strength in loving,
OF the fire they have had to bear.
Beat on. true heart, forever;
Shine bright, strong golden chain;
And bless the cleansing fire
And the furnace of living pain?
Adelaide a. Proctor.
The Monitor., 1891-03-13
Always Get the Best.

Persons who suffer from rheumatism
want immediate relief. 1t is not enoug b
that the pain should be eased, aud the ap-
petite be increased. Anything short of a
cure is only prolongng torture. The poi
sonous acids in the blood, which is The
direct cause of Rheumatism, are imme-
diately and etfsctualiy expelled by Dr.
Orrmmond's Lightning Remedy Where
it fails to perform cure, the price is re
funded. IL the druggist cannot furnish It.
the remedy will be sent prepaid to ANY ad-
dress on receipt OF price, five dollars.
Drammond Medicine Co.. As so Maiden
Lane. New York. Agents wanted.
The Monitor., 1891-03-13
mANHERs FOR BOYS.

Hat lifted in saying good bye or
chow do you do
Hat lifted when offering a seat in a car
or in acknowledging favor.
Keep step with any one you walk with.
Always precede lady upstairs, and ask
her if you may precede her, in passing
through crowd or public place.
Hat off the moment you enter street
door, and when you step into private
hall OF Office.
Let lady pass first always, unless she
asks you to precede her.
Iu the parlor stand still till every lady
IN the room is seated, also older persons.
Rise if lady comes in after you are
seated, and stand till she takes seat
Look people straight in the face when
speaking or being spoken to.
Let ladies pass through a door first.
standing aside for them.
In the dining room take your seat after
ladies and elders.
Never play with knife, fork or spoon.
Do not take your napkin in a bunch in
your hand.
Eat as fast or as slow as others, and
finish the course when they do.
RISE when ladies leave the room and
stand till they are out.
If all go out together. gentlemen stand
by the door till ladies pass.
Special rules for the mouth are that all
noise in eating and smacking of the
lips should be avoiGed
Cover the mouth with the hand or nap
kin when obliged to remove anything from
it.
Use your handkerchief unobtrusively
always.
Always knock at any private room door.
The Monitor., 1891-03-13
F0GG & RICHMAN,
Real Estate & Insurance Office,
East Avenue, WoodstoWn.

TO LOAN.
Wewill have for loan first-class mortgage
security before March 25th, S25, 900 in
sums TO suit, 5 900 or upward.
FOR SALE.
Double dwelling and large lot on Green
street, We dsiown.
Three desirable building lots on Spring Gar
den street
Farm OF $50 acres in U \. Creek.
FOR KENT.
Farm of 60 acres on hr road from Woods
town to Yorktown. just outside The borough.
Dwelling, barn aud acres of good land In
w oodstoW II, near Friends meeting house.
Large dwelling and tract OF land on Main
street, now in The tenure OF l.. NJ. BigneIl.
Double dwelling, barn and Large lot on + ist
ii i'll street.
Dwelling on East Mill street, east of rail-
road, in tenure Of Henry Coles.
Store .:isd dwelling (iogelh her or separately
corner Of Salem and W iltow streets.
Farm lot OF X acres on Marion street.