davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Children Cry for Pitchers castOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastOria.
when she was Ch7d, she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Miss, she ciung to caasoriA.
When she had Children. she gnvothem castoria.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

and points north, ..,,,e,
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Leave wilmington :s.O6 night. and $50 D. m
daily, and 1lss a. m. 6.i5 D. m; week days ty'.
Leave JeWCRstle &C $50 a. m ana iOi4 p Ih'uali1
andl ~, and 7.2s p. N. week days
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NOR
FOLK r. r.
Tesve Philadelphia Old Point Express. II 1,16 p.
m daily. Baltimore 646 p m, Wilmington ls,Oi I
a. n stopping at Dover and Delmar regularly; ;Shu
az MiddetOwn, Clayton, wyoming, rei.oh, mar
Fihgtsn Brdgeville, SeafOrd and Laurel TO leaVe
passengers from Wilmington aud points norLh' Or
tske on Dassepgers for pOin Is ssuth Of Delmar.
North-bOund trains leave Demar i0o 9; M, aally
Dover 2 SO q. m. regularly, arriving whining t9h
4.l5 r. m. Baltimore 6.45 n. m', and fhiladelphia
bIO m and leaves Dogmar At 2,3O p m.s wees
days arriving at Wilmington 5.O7 P. m, Fhilaoei.
phia 653 D. m baltimore s.S5 p. M, stopping ~
principal intermediate etaliOna.
The 1O9a m. tram also stops ai Seai0rd, Bridge,
Vile Harrington, EeltOE, Wyoming. Clayton aud
MiddetOwn 10 leave passengers from points soats
Or Delnar or take on passengers from Wilmington
and points north. Alss stops on signal ~ laurel
BRANCH ROADS.
DE1AwARF. MARYLAND VIRGIEIE r. R.
Leave Harrington for Franklin aud way stations
loss 3. M, week days, 6S5 p M TUESDAYS Ihots
days and Saturdays, Returning, train leaves cave
franklin 6.01 =. M, week days, @.OO p. m.' tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Harrington for GEORGETOWN and LeWes q
1923 q. m, SIS p. IA. Returning, leaves Le|es
For seflin. leave Harrington 1888 g. m . AID
8.S5 D. m Returning, leave BeIhn 1'Os a. M S'o'
D. m. week days.
QUEEN ANNE q KENT r. R--Leave Townsend
for Centrevills and way stations 9.2o h N. ana
b3SD m weekdays. Re urning, leave Center
vile 80 a. m, aRd 3 90 p. II. week days
DEL. 8 CHRsArBAKE R. R.-Leave Clayton for
Oxford and way stations at 9.42 a. N. and $50
q, Week-days Returning, leave Oxford $50 n. m
and $40 p. m. weekdays,
CAllnRIDqE 3 SEAFORD h. h.-LeaYe SeaforS |
far eanbrtdge aud intermediate stations at t1.St
a. m. Week days and on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and |
Saturdsys Z 10 p. m. Returning leave Cambridge /
63Oa n and on Tuesdays, Thursday, and Sat
CdAS E. PUGH, General Manager.
!. r. WOOD. General PASSENGER AGENT.
ID. M. & v. BRANCH.
aa44a NORTH sOuJs SOUTH
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
Horao Senne

As regards color, gray horses live long.
est, roam horses nearly rs long. Cream
colored horses are deficient Of staying
power. especially in summer weather
Bays, on anaverage, are the best. Horses
with black hoofs are stronger and tough
er than others. Rider and Driver.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
ID e. q cIenn rann.

Washing the face with a white flannel
washrag thoroughly removes dust and
CRIME and aids materially in keeping the
lkln soft and velvety.-Exchange
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

LAasfEs
Needing tonic or children who want build.
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BKpTERS.
II ig pleasant 70 take, cures Malaria Infi.
gestion, BilionsH6 aud Liver Complaints.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

have been a sufferer from cstarrh f,r 20
years. ] found immediate relief in the use
Of EIy's Cream Balm, Since nsing it / have
not suffered moment from headache, sore
throat or loss of sleep, from which pre-
viously suffered. caused by catarrh. 1 con-
slider your Balm a valuable rvmedy.-R G.
Vassar, SO Warren ST., New York
Ely's Cream Balm is worth its weight ia
gold as a cure for catarrh One bottle cured
Me,-S. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
MERcYI MERcYl MERcYl

aERCYi MERCYi BERCYi
Mercy! Mercyl Mercy I sing it, ]
preach it. pray it., Here / find q man
bound hand and foot to the devil, but with
one stroke of the hammer of Gods truth
the chains fall off and he is free forever.
Mercy! Mercy Mercy There is nodepth
it cannot fathom; there is no height it can
not scale; there is no infinity it cannot
compass. l take my stand under this
| gOOdly cedar and see the locks flying
! thither They are torn with the shot OF
! temptation and wounded and sick and
SCARED. Some fought with iron beak;
some once feasted on carcasses; some were
fierce of eye and cruel of talon, but they
came, flock after hOck-"All fowl of every
wing"
+ Again, all the dying will find their nest
in this goodly cedar. 1t is cruel to destroy
a birds nest, but death does not hesitate
to destroy one. There was a beautiful nest
in the next street. Lovingly the parents
brOOded over it. There were two OF three
little robins In the nest. The scarlet fever
thrust its hands into the nest, and the
birds are gone, Only those are safe who
have their nests in the goodIy cedar, They
have over them ''the feathers Of the AL
mighty" Oh, to have those soft, warm, ,eter-
nal wings stretched over us! Let the storms
beat and the branches of the cedar toss on
the wind-nO danger. When q storm
comes, you can see the birds flying to the
woods. Ere the storm of death comes
down, let us fly to the gOodly cedar.
of what great varieties heaven will be |
mSde up There come men who once were |
bard end cruel and desperate in wicked
pess, yet now, soft and changed by grace, |
they come into glory, "All fowl of every |
wing" And here they come. the children /
who were reared in loving home circles |
lloelting through the gates of life, "All /
fowl of every wing" These were white
and came from northern homes; these were
black and ascended from southern planta-
lions; these were copper colored and went
up from Indian reservations-"A All fowl Of
every wing" So God gathers them up.
It = astonishing how easy It Is for good
toul TO enter heaven, ~
A prominent business man in Philadel-
ahiR went home one afternoon, lay down
IN the lounge and said, 1T is time for me
10 60" He was very aged. His daughter
laid to him, 'tAre you sick?" He said
'No but it is time for me to 60 Have
John put it in two of the morning papers,
hat my friends may know that am gone.
Soodby;" and as quick as that God had
aiken him.
EAsY TO co WHEN THE TINE COMES.
It is easy to go when the time comes.
There are no ropes thrown out to pull us
lshore; there are no ladders let down to
,ull Us up. Christ comes and takes us by
he hand and says, you have had enough
# thisl come up higher. Do you hurt a
lily when you pluck it2 Is there any rude
less when Jesus touches the cheek, and
he red rose Of health whitens into the lily I
4 immoral purity and gladness?
When autumn comes and the giant of I
he woods slnites his anvil and the leafy {
parks fly on the antumnal gale, then {
here will be thousands Of birds gathering {
o the tree at the corner Of the field, just
lefore departing to warmer elimes, and
hey viii call and sing until the branches !
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

The legislature Of each state can consti-
tutionally direct how presidential electors
shall be chosen,
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

In the New York city fire department
there are OBS officers and men.
When excited the emperor Of Germany
pulls fuPiously at his mustache.
During the rebellion this government had
500 ships of war, almost all wooden.
OOO,OOO pounds Of maple sugar last year.
A recent invention in lighting combines
the principles of the arc and incandescent.
A plate of celluloid is now used for clos
ing the opening in the skull left by trephin-
ing.
General SchOf - = 6 -. (.
cr1its entering the army shall be vaoci-
-nated
The legislature of each state can consti-
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11
]. w. & 3. Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after January 18th, 1892, Sundays
excepted trains viii leave as follows.
cOTNc gOTrTH an q p Pm
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

-. - !. 'leieCl
cr1its entering the army shall be vaOci-
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-11

The Faith Of Jesus Is Likened to the
Cedar OF Lebanon, in the shas Of
Whose Branches Fowl of Every Wing
Shall Dwell.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

at the headquarters of the Qndiana)
delegation, nearly every state and ter.
ritory being represented. After a frank
and full discussion the unanimous
opinion was that Blaine's resignation
would not affect Harrison in any way.
His friends believe that the president is
the strongest and best man at this time,
and that if'any republican is elected, it
will be upon the strength of the presi-
dents administration. It was the
further opinion, after a careful canvass,
that Harrison would be renominated on
the first ballot, as against any and all
opposing candidates, there being a sui.
fc1ent number Of votes assured to give
him the nomination. There is no falter-
ing on the part of his friends, recent
assurances only confirming the predic-
tions heretofore made, that Harrison is
the choice of his party and the people.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
Things That FATIGUE the Ewes.

Speaking of the fatigue of protracted and
shifting calls upon the attention through
the eyes reminds me of what an eminent
London physician once said to me on the
subject. I mentioned the Royal Acad-
envy headache" that splitting pain which
SO often comes on with delicate ladies after
spending a few hours in a large gallery of
pictures. He said that he was convinced
that the same nerve exhaustion in q less
acute but perhaps more lasting form is
produced by walking in the streets of Lon
don and noticing the innumerable objects
in one shop window after another and the
staring advertisements on walls and hoard
ings.
This eminent specialist would, if he could,
abolish street boarding and other startling
advertisements altogether, being convinced
that they greatly increase the nervous
strain of town life, and he advises people
with highly organized nerves purposely to
avoid looking to the right or left in walk
ing far in town. Since that, I have often
tried the experiment of ~distracting my at
tention from such matters by force of will,
when I felt weary, and have found the
plan successful, provided I could possibly
accomplish the mental feat.-Mrs. Fem
wick Miller in London Illustrated News
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
POLLED DURHAM BULL,

hornless calves, which being reared and
bred, often produced other polled calves.
These animals were so ~peaceable and
easily managed that polled Shorthorns
came to be in demand. Then the idea
occurred to cattlemen of breeding a
hornless herd. This was done in course
of time in several states, particularly in
Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois.
All Shorthorns were originally called
Durhams, and the owners of the new
breed adopted the old name for their
cattle. By breeding polled Durham to
polled Durham for several generations
a type has been secured that nearly al
ways produces hornless calves. These
will be more u~nerringly true to the type
as it becomes confirmed.
Cattle admitted for registration in the
polled Durham herd book must, of
course, be hornless, and they must in all
cases show Shorthorn markings and COL
ors. That is the standard of require
ments at present, but after July, 1898,
the standard will be raised and no ami
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
THE WIZARD IN WAX.
EDlSON'S EXPERIENCE WITH ART
ISTS AND SCULPToRs.

His Imperturbability Makes Him an Ad-
mirable Modnl-The Inventor Has Ar
tistic Sympathies and Dislikes Mathe-
matics-Some Very Amusing Anecdotes.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, April 2.-Edison disclaims
a mathematical mind. Art appeals to him.
Artists declare him a sympathetic, delight
full model. His quick intelligence and
ready sympathy puts him in touch at once
with the artist to whom he sits. So strong
is this quality that some artists, under the
spell Of Edison's personal sympathy, are
discounted by overconsciousness. In the
dawn of his fame, while experimenting
with the photograph at Menlo Park, he
gave his first sitting for a bronze medallion
to James E. Kelly, the sculptor. In work
ing garb Edison was posed before the
photograph, the first two slender fingers
of his sensitive hand resting after the man
ner of telegraph operators on the handle of
the crank. A group of employees were in
terested spectators. C%uriously Edison
watched his features grow in the wax
under the %sculptor's deft touch. On one
occasion the sculptor was called from the
room.
"You may rest now" he said to his sub
ject.
Forgetting the inventors deafness, the
command was given in too low q voice to
be heard. Returning fifteen minutes later,
the sculptor found that the sun had shift
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
Important.

The following important dispatches
from the scene of battle have been re-
ceived from one who understands, thor
oughly, every phase of the situation.
These significant representations Fare
prepared by one who is never at fault,
and they may be relied upon. Their
great beauty lies in the fact that they
will be just al good four years hence as
they r at present:
"It looks, decidedly, as though a re-
publican would be nominated"
Uncle Hayseed Flax, who failed to re-
ceive the appointment as postmaster at
Bullvllle, says, positively, that Harrison
cannot be r~enominated.
In an interview with a prominent re.
publican to-day, the following CONVEX.
sation was had:
"Who, in your opinion, will be nomin-
ated?" asked your correspondent.
"Well, that, of course, depends upon
circumstances" answered the republi.
can, with a wise look. II think the
nominee will be . republican and a resi-.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
Sheen Dipping Tank.

The V-shaped tank about 16 feet long,
4 feet deep, 2 feet wide at the top and
8 inches wide at the bottom is a.good
size. Dip Immediately after shearing.
Each grown animal will take out of the
tank from two quarts to a gallon Of
wash. If 200 or more animals are to be
dipped l would construct a dipping plat
form of matched boards, dressed on one
side, at least 16 feet square; break it
at the center and have the floor slant in
from each side to a trough, which
should have sufficient slant to carry q
good 3-inch stream back to the tank.
A tank and dipping stand such as I have
described would have capacity of 1000
to 1900 sheep per day if the sheep were
fed into the tank regularly and the tank
kept full, say six to eight soaking all the
time.-F. E. Burch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
About Ticks.

The region for ticks commences not
far from the thirty-second parallel of lati-
tude. Imay as well say that point marked
out for acclimation fever in cattle,
though 1 do not claim they are the cause
of fever. There are two distinct species
of ticks, perhaps more. l will notice
two only. The brown tick with star in
center is a familiar one, and has two
long hooks or claws for climbing or
catching hold Of any object passing neal
enough. l have noticed on blades of
grass in the woods Jumps of seed ticks
of this variety with the skeleton of the
mother tick, indicating the peculiar
mode of propagating themselves-how l
do not understand. This tick is not so
troublesome to stock as the black or
winter tick. The black tick is entirely
different in species. He has a webbed
foot that opens and expands at will. He
a go up a pane of glass as easily as a
horsehy, or penetrate the thickest coat
of hair any animal has, and when once
upon a cow is at home-has come to stay
for the season. They propagate them
selves on the beast rapidly, and if not
attended to will keep the animal from
thriving as it should. They come and
60 with the seasons, where and how 1
will leave some one else to decide. To
keep them off your stock you have to
commence work as soon as warm weather
begins or a little before. Sulphur and
salt in equal quantities, given twice a
week, will keep them under control.
Every person knows the irritation a tick
bite creates, and the thought occurs if
we had a few hundred of them on the
beast that gives the milk or the steak we
consume daily, we eat very inferior beef
or drink very poor milk in many cases,
or perhaps may be laying the founda-
ton for some future ills that we know
nothing of.-Cor. Southern Live Stock
journal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

J. J. sCHWARz. vice. The veteran
Is unable to read English, but he gets all
the news from a young lady living in the
same house who takes the newspapers.
Schwarz was born in Webanheim, Ger
many, in 1912, and attended school until he
was fourteen. When he was twenty he en-
listed in the infantry, and was assigned
to the unpleasant work of breaking in re-
cruits. When Ohio was made king of
Greece Schwarz was one of the battalion
which acted as his escort, and which
marched sixty-three days continuously on
that occasion. Upon the expiration of his
six years term of enlistment Schwarz con-
cluded to serve his country another term.
He came to America in 1945, and the fol-
lowing year he enlisted in the army in AL.
bany. He served throughout the Mexican
war, and his regiment was the last to
leave the seat of trouble. He spent five
years in Texas with the Second Dragons,
and in 1856 was ordered to the territory of
Kansas. He was there during the exciting
~proslavery and free state campaigns, when
a great deal of talking and considerable
fighting were done. After his regiment
left Fort Riley it went to Fort Leaven-
worth, and afterward to Fort Preacher,
where every one suffered greatly owing to
OAC uOId11ASdl VI u prov lolOu OI1luJ "ulCu
was burned en- route. Then Schwarz was
sent to Utah during the Mormon troubles,
and was one Of the party which built the
village of Genoa, New, on the California
border.
When the war between the states broke
out Schwarz's regiment was stationed at
Fort Carney, but Immediately went to the
front roachiDr Forfrocc Moproo ho rob IN
1862, the day after the famous marine duel
between the Monitor and the Merrimac.
He served calamity throughout the civil
war and participated in the battle of the
Wilderness and several other of the most
important engagements. In 1854 he was
ordered to Boston and there informed of
his promotion to the rank of orderly SER
geant. Thence he was sent to Fort Win
throp, on Governors island, New York
harbor, where he was married the follow
ing year. He had but one child, q daugh-
ter, who died when she was twenty years
old, and the old man wa SO grief stricken
that he left the service, and has since lived
on the money received from the govern
ment as a sergeant on The retired list.
Schwarz has a remarkable memoir for
dates and incidents, and important occur
rences which would have escaped the at
tention of most persons are related by him
with an accuracy of detail which is little
short of startling. Although eighty years
old the veteran enjoys perfect health and
says he can see nc reason why he should
not pass the century mark.
Better Than Thanks.
Mamma-Did you thank Mr.. Nicefello
when he gave you that silver dollar?
Little Boy-Yes'm-that is, sorter.
Mamma-What did you say?
Little Boy-I tole him mex time he kissed
sis I wouldn't tell.-Good News.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
tf&@kMsg@1|64E6k<'
POLLED CURTAINS.

A Breed of Cattle That Is Growing in
Favor.
The American Polled Durham Breed
ers' association was organized in Novem-
Der, 1889. The breed is a purely American
one; that is, if descendants of imported
S~horthorns, however remotely foreign
the ancestry is, can be called American.
From pure or grade Shorthorn COWS
from time to time have been produced
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
.HARRISON,S SUPPORTERS

Hold a Conference at Their Headquarters
-Depew Speaks PIainly-A Statement.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 4.-This afternoon
a conference was held at the Harrison
headquarters, @. M. Depew, D. M. Rams.
dell, John X. Lynch, John G. New. L. T.
Kitchener, Gen. Lew Wallace, Senator
Sawyer, Ex-senator Spooner, Chairman
Cloudy of the republican state commit.
tee of Indiana, Hon. Clay Evans of Ten.
nessee, Hon: Thos. Carter, commissioner
of the land Office, Gear of Iowa and
John X. Lynch of Mississippi were
among those present.
Speeches were made by Mr.. SpooDer,
MI. Wallace, Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Depew.
The longest speech was made by Mr..
Depew. He said very plainly that he
believed that the resignation of Blaine
meant his candidacy for nomination;
that the friends of Harrison had moth.
ing to do but to make a straight out and
out fight and that as for his part he wae
willing to make the fight a fractional one.
They were battling for the success of the
party-not Of a man, and they must dc
what seemed to them for the best inter.
est of the party.
Other speeches were in the same vein.
The meeting lasted a little more than
an hour. At its conclusion the follow.
ing statement was prepared and given
out:
"A conference was held this afternoon
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

remarkable mill
tary record. His
name is Jacob j.
Schwarz, and he
is a retired SER
geant of the Unit
ed States army.
Schwarz has seen
just four score
years of life. apd
Of these fifty eight
years have been
spent in the army,
forty six in Uncle
Sans and twelve
in the German SER
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
Meeting of Saddle Horse Breeders.

The first annual meeting of the Saddle
Horse Breeders association convened in
Louisville early in April. Of the horses
hereafter to be registered in the book of
this association the stations pedigree
must be traced back to standard bred
horses. Mares and geldings may be reg
istered on their merits.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

NAL will be registered that does not show
967s per cent. Of Shorthorn blood from a
female, or 97113 from a male. If there is
any such thing as a general purpose COW,
the advocates Of polled Durhams believe
that here she is, their ~favorite breed
being recommended as of the "beef-milk"
type we hear so much about, yet have
never seen. All the same, if the Polled
Durham association have found her It's
well.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
Beauties of Greenland,

In Greenland the women color their faces
with blue and yellow, and frequently tat
too their bodies by saturating threads in
SCOT, inserting them beneath the skin and
then drawing them through. - Yankee
Dl,l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
dent of the United States. Further, it

dent of the United States. Further, it
Is difficult to predict"
"Do you think the nominee will be
elected?" queried your correspondent.
"Well," he answered, serenely, "that
depends upon the number of votes he
receives. The votes always play an i'm.
portant part in presidential campaigns
"Then you think the democratic nomi-
nee will be defeated if he doesn't receive
enough votes to ~elect?"
Eyes, I feel quite sure of that, and
would not hesitate to place a wager up.
on the republican candidate, under those
circumstances. Now, if you will excuse
me, I'll go and write an editorial on the
man who will be nominated"
From this able review of the situa-
ton, 1t will readily be seer that PETER
will not be elected.
Advlces from Chicago state that baby
Ruth has written a letter, absolutely de-
clining to be president.
O. J. Warmers imported Clydesdale
stallion, Ardrie Chief, No. 6241, is n
of the largest and handsomest stations
eve brought to the Missouri slope.
Terms to insure, SIS only. Owners oil
mares will make money by using this
horse. The best is the cheapest. Make
close selections before breedinp else.
where, He has more life and grit than
any other horse of his size on the slope.
Resides OIL the Price farm, six miles east
OF Bismarck. For particulars apply tc
clerk of the district court.