davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the cbildrens depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31

Centaur Company n Murray Street. New City.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
Dr.. Andrew J. Wizards
Establishment for the treatment
of nervous disease, sometimes
known as "rhe NerVine'
and "Rest Cure"

The S. Wen. Mitchell Rest-Treatment spec
iality. DR. Willard is "A graduate OF Yale, 50
and Medical Department wv. NJ, ~. Some OF
his permitted references are follows:
Bishops Atwell, Mo-, Bissell, VT, Davies.
Mich: Presidents Angel, Ann Arbor, Buck
ham, U. V. NJ, Dwight, YALE ex-President
White, Cornell Professors Goodrich. Grim
nell, Perkins. Roberts, j. d. Wheeler, Wit
thaus, L. V. DR.. b. J. Andrews Hon. g. G.
b, nedict, Rev. DR. Bliss, ex-senator Ed
munds, Rev. L. Hungertord, Minister
Phelps, Hon. H. Il. Smaley, Judge Wales,
Hon. c. W. WoOdhou>e, Burlington; Drs. Ed
dy, Middlebury, CnverlY, Rutland Jenne, st.
Adams, Lawton. BrnttlcborO; Judge MunsOn,
Manchester; Prot. Smith. Hanover. Y. II. Drs.
Kellogg, Pattsburgh, Leith, Lancaster, n. H.;
G.. L. Thayer, Boston, sawyer, Barre, Crisand,
Worcester Mass, Frank Lewis, " Y, Dennis,
Newark, N.J.. j. Rolns brown, brooklyn, Cal
kins, Springfield; Edmund Clarence Stedman,
Charlton +. Lewis. Rev. DR. Wilton, Rev.
Kinsley Twining, Isaac Bromley, ;. W. kne-
walls, New York, Rev. pr. Stafford, Brooklyn.
Rev. DR.. Munger, New Haven. Wayne Me-
Neagh, Philadelphia, Pr T.. II Griffin, Bal
timOre, Judges ) ShiIns. Washington, Bill
ings, New Orleans. Prot. l. Collier, Geneva,
Hon. II. c Robinson, d. II =. stems Hart
tori, &. + amt r. IL Russell. prs + w Page,
C.. T.. Stedmau, Boston, rev VIM. II. Camp
bell, RoxburV Rev. j. W. Buckham, salem,
Mass, Rev. Theodore Bacon, Essex Jun ton,
Rev. Dr Chester, Nashville, Tenu r. V. DIR.
Poor. PhIlndell hia, Rev. Hiram bingham,
Honolulu, : ! Gen. IIarland, Norwich, Conn;
Gen. q. \. johnson. san Francisco, Rev. DIR.
II ugh, Santa Barbara, Albert Emmett Kent,
san Rafael, Cal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. F. KIScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G.. G. OsGooD,
Lowell. Mass
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
The South Side.
Tempe and Mesa.
A Queer Character,

Abel Haywood, ex-mayor of Man.
chester. England, who died the othe,
day, was a second Hampden in his re.
sistance to what he deemed tyranny
His obstinate attempt to sell news.
papers without the government stamp,
which he regarded as tax upon in.
formation, cost him a term of impris-
onment and good deal of money, but
killed the stamp law. He was great
admirer of Oliver Cromwell, and pre-
sented two statues of the Protector to
the city, one of them being erected
near the principal railway station and
the other in the town hall.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
MESA NOTES.

We are glad to see that Pres. G. J.
Robson has recovered from his recent
Illness and is out and around again.
The conjoint meeting of the Young
men and young ladies M. 1. A. will be
held in the hall next Tuesday evening
the 18th. at which incl program
will be rendered. All are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. Huber Mcdonald son of 4. F.
Mcdonald, arrived in Mesa Thursday
from Salt Lake City, he had had receiv-
ed rock from the new finds west of Fl.
Mcdowell, and they assayed so high
that he at once started for Arizona, and
Is at present at the new camp looking
over the ground.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
TEMPE ECHOES.
The I. O. O. F. meet tonight.
The dancing class meets TONIGHT

The dancing class meets tonight.
L. L. Harmon left for Los Angeles
last night with five cars of cattle.
Sheriff W. G. Truman and N. Y,
Price returned to Florence Sunday
evening.
Mr.. ]. J. Shumaker and wife, OF
Beaver, Pa, arrived on yesterday morn
ing's train to visit DR.. W. A. Scraggs.
The first dance given by the Tempe
Social club Wednesday evening prom
Uses to be brilliant affair. The Tempe
hotel dining room will be open for the
accommodation of the dancers.
A crowded house greeted Prof. Crow
hurst Sunday evening and fourteen
names were rendered the Good Temp
lars for membership. Prof. Crowhurst
announced that he would deliver his
farewell lecture in the valley at Tempe
on December 8.
Hon. Tom Davis and the editor of the
Florence Tribune arrived from Florence
Sunday evening and proceeded on their
way to Phoenix. As they reached the
north side of the river, one of the horses
fell on the pole of the buggy and broke
1t, and the occupants were compelled
to walk the bridge back to town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
liz 9LASo ouAkE,
a Reptile That Breaks in Pieces ant
Unites Its Parts Again.

A Reptile That Breaks in Pieces ane
Unites Its Parts Again.
On recent Monday the keeper oil
the Zoo garden noticed that the glass
snake, which is in one Of the cases
near the entrance to the reptile house,
had become sluggish and did not care
for the small things of life, says a
Philadelphia correspondent. He kept
his eyes on the reptile until Tuesday,
and he noticed no improvement.
Wednesday he came to the conclusion
that something was wrong and deter
mined to investigate. Accordingly he
raised the lid of the case and put his
hand on the snake. There was no
movement to denote life, and the
keeper thought his pet had died. He
gently picked it up, and almost in
stantly the snake became animated.
1t wiggled and squirmed and finally
Tell to the stone floor with crash.
The keeper heard the noise and real
lied that the snake had tumbled, but
ne could not understand the cause of
the crash. His mind was soon settled
as to this, however, for he saw the
glass snake had broken into a dozen
pieces and each section was moving
about as if it had a head and a tail of
its own.
The keeper was astonished. but did
not lose his presence of mind, and
FASTENED to gather up the pieces.
Some of the middle sections, however.
had wiggled under pile of stones,
while others had burrowed in the dirt,
There was nothing to do but to put
the pieces that could be found to-
gether. This was done. The keeper
knew that the glass snake lived for
long time with only the head and BODY
and small piece of the tail attached.
and he was not much worried, so he
said nothing about the accident. He
put the snake back in the case and
went about his business. Thursday
some friends called on him and the
keeper related his experience of the
DAY before and his friends laughed. |
They thought he was joking To show
them that he was in earnest the keen
er allowed them to handle the snake
and examine the new joints.
One of the visitors more clumsy than
the rest let the snake fall, and to the
CONSERVATION of the entire party it
broke in half and the tail end wiggled
over to the pile of stones while the
other half made for the soil under the
case. Here was state of affairs that
was not looked for, and for more than
an hour the keeper looked for the two
sections of the snake, but in vain.
That night he had but little sleep. He
saw snakes all the time In the morn
ng he went to his duties with heavy
heart. About nine o'clock Friday
morning while cleaning up the house
'he keeper discovered the glass snake |:
making meal of a spider and dozen
lies that had been caught in the web
lnder one of the cases, and to his as
and delight the snake was
.imost whole and intact. All the sec
ions save small piece of the tail had
ONE together. The snake was placed
q the case and soon became liyelv.
70 trace of the glass snakes tail can
e found, but it is said that it NAV an
ear some day with head and bodv
ttached.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
Society Item.

Mrs. Billus had heard no sounds from
enc barn for some minutes, and her
motherly instincts told her something
was wrong.
What are you doing out there,
boys?" she called out.
: We're holding a little social func-
ton, mamma" answered Johnny.
And the next instant the back door
OF the barn was cautiously opened and
large yellow dog with a tin can tied
to his tail darted out and ran with the
utmost earnestness and vociferation
down the alley.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-28
Southern Pacific Co

PACIFIC SYsTEM.l
commencing March l, 1898, trains will leave
O.E0 ?. M. DAILY. MIXED TRAIN nov
s .OO tucson, Benson, Lordsburgh nen1ina
Ill raso ana intermediate stations 81
IC.R0 a. M. DAILY PAcrFJr rv
NhAicQ PRESS for points in California
1.7O P. M. DAILY, ATLANTIC Ex
ri Paso az press for Tucson. Benson Eemine
''' l'i' a Il 'onio' Houston and New Orleans
X. = IN DAILY, MIXED TRAIN F0p
os1c Yuma and intermediate ststir ms oh
I, H. GOODMAN.
RICHARg GRAY Gen. Pass Asen,
Gep. Traffic Manager.
San Francisco Cal,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
Caleb Cushing's Curiosity.

Caleb Cushlngs's decisions while Justice
of the Supreme Courl OF Mass .chssetts w'-es
he admiration of The Bar, but lawyers Won
dered at his familiarity with the reports, know
ing that be bad long been out of active practice
He would 90 into the street and ask 'nfor
mafjon from the shahbiest negro if in thal way
he coull learn what he wished to know, said
one vino was assoeiatad v ith him in Washing
ton.
iIe.ona a,ked an scq laintance in whose
company he happened to he, what name was
given to the plrt LIFT If er a check had been
torn from cheek book. The gentleman could
not inform him. few days after he received
a letter from Mr.. Cushing with the single
word ssstnb." Trivial as the question seem ID
he could not rest until it was answered.
I..If was not easy to start topic of which he
was ienorant," says the writer already quoted.
,rl took ,e, with him at the house of his
nice, not long before he died and during The
conversation he turned to niece aud said
Margaret. L see the ladies are to wear sa-andso
the coming seassn,' giving in detail the new
fishions.'
Mr.. Gushing excelled as linsaist and was
,hIa 10 talk with all the foreign Ministers
at Washington in therr own tongue. IL is SO
slated that as our Commissioner to China he
rie.ntiated tie first treaty without ihe AID OF
an interpreter
Industry, retentive memory and method
ical habi, made him linguist and what Bacon
o,,s ..a fnu man. He was as methodcal in
arranging his time. as i'll Classifying his papers.
In his Office every paper was in its place and
during the day every honr had its duty or
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
Colds and Coughs.

CONTRARY to the prevalent opinion that
colds and coughs are due entirely to the
climate or to some unexpected change in the
weather, they really arise, in very many cases,
from pure careleSsnesS and want Of lhonght,
Calds are not inevitable, bat could often be
avoided if people would only use their ideas
of common sense.
Tie custom Of mutll pg the nerk very
closely with fnrs or similar protection is ex-
tremels dangerous If 'houghtiessly left eff,
a srv2rc cold is SIRE. \ light wrapping,
suffl eni TO exclude cold wind, while p enit-
tin sentila ION gi7>as-lts bts praec.iuh.
For instance, il "ue sta in heated room
9 bile payiag a visit, or during The services at
church, without removing any Of the many
wraps W hich have been dornei tor the Geld
atmosphere out Of d .ors, the re ;llt Is is almost
sure to be a S'ysre c,Ii, contracted by the
sndden change from the heated 70 ON to the
cold air Sleeping in badly ventilated rooms.
wearing al night the undertaking which is
worn through the day, lie hours, loss of sleep
greasy food and irregularily OF IN 'als all tend
t '"eahSii Llie system To such an extent as !"
end IN it qn'te inc ,pahe ,fr.ss i,g the change
IN thf weather or any expcsu e t. 6isease.
While we all advocate cold and well
ventilated s,eeping apartments, we, at the
same time must condema the cold loom foI
dressing in the ,mornirg. 1t is most un
healthy and a delicate person might receive
such sho.k as to result in fatal injury.
1Ihen at all possibly one should have
warm dressing room close at hind but if the
home is not so luxuiies the family sitting
room could be utilized for this purpose
only a very Sort time being required by each
person. y Dire ssing gown anl pair o warm
bedroom slippers should be put on as qn'ckly
as possible, and the clothes could be carried 10
the sitting room, where half the toilet could
be performed in ii few minutes
La grippe has made such terrible ravases
among US that the smile .hat onle arose when
reverence was made to il is now changed into
a grave and very serious expression. The
family drug store should be kept well stocked,
for It may contain something which shall
prove 10 be invaluable in relieving the sufferer
before the doctor could be summoned. Four
9 aims of quiuine taken every three hours un-
Ill The temperature is normal should speedily
alay he feye'. A mustard plaster or linseed
polrltice will be found to be very soothing
when there is much pain, while hot water
bottle will soon send si.n blood fl wing proper
j ;;.-e,,ah the BODY. ~
The froahle with many paopc IsrA--I -tss,5,
never think of taking care of themselves until
the maitdy IS an established fact.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13

turne,, little. Then he struck The
knife INFO me again near the back OF
the neck and | fell. When | WAS
down he rushed 10 the stage door
grasped the Knob with both hand.
and dragged the door open. i saw
'Peannt' John sanding outside, hold!
ING bay horse. Then Booth r1ilrt
the door shut
"Nerv soon Defective Stewart ran o.
y.r me and Ouf The door af rr Booth.
Tne crowd came upon the stage and
grabbed HE a1l wanted To hang mt
right there. hnt some who knew ne
shouted that was not the man
was arrested. however, ana taken tc
Jail, when Mayor Wallack examined
me.
81 thought | was severely cut, but
when | took off my c'othes | found
that the knife had only pierced my
clothing and cut the skin a little
rne cuts were as clean AS though II ra-
zor had mad. them, and have never
understood how | escaped. The knife
was found in front Of the patent Office
when Booth had dropped it as he rode
away after the murder.
81 had seen Booth before the show
standing near,he Tenth street entrance
70 tbo tha,tar and after the nerrorm-
anca hao,n saw him ain s,andjnc =
oainst the rear wall oe the narauet cir
Gle and then noted that he had rome
info the boIconv. Ar,er President Lin
coin came in B,o-h stole down the bal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
Select Misfellanp
A TREASURED COAT.

William Withers, Jr, is the quiet
man who leads the orchestra at the
California thea'er, and when not
marshaling his mus:cans, in writing
music in his room at the Brooklyn
hotel. He is so retiring that few can
claim to know him well, although his
musical genius has for thirty-fye years
given him standing among the COM
posers and leaders of the ry.
Mr. Withers is fifty-iye years old
now, yet looks,,to be not more than
forty, and would appear even younger
except for an episode that occurred on
the evening of April Ii, 1865, al
Ford's theater in Washington. Thai
evening Wlthers almost had the un
pleasant distinction Of being murdered
by!Wilks Booth after the latter had fir
ed the fatal shot at President Lincoln
and was rushing madly from the stage
to an entrance where a coniedcra'"
had horse in waiting.
Mr.. Wither's most valued treasure
a dress coat, now in part destroyed b,
the moth that corrupts all wool, but
on the back of the coat can be plainly
seen two clean cut Sits, made with a
sharp edge. One, high up us though
a stroke for the wearer's neck, had
missed it by lite and descended
upon the garment. Toe other cut,
nearly over the center of the space
under which the wearer's right
shoulder blade would be, is longer
but equally we'll defined, and made
with the same sharp steel.
Wilkes Booth made both these slits,
and the wonder in that his victim was
not fatally slashed, instead of being
only nicked through the upper cut.
The coat was new when Mr.. Withers
put it on to lead the orchestra on
the, occasion of Abraham Lincoln S
visit to the play, bnt the coat has never
been worn since, so great WAS the
sentimental deyo ion Of the musician
to the great man who won for friends
all who came to know him
Every one knows the story OF
Lincoln's assassination while sitting
in an upper box of Ford's tteater
enjoying. ."Our American Cousi but
few have learned what occurred just
after Booth had fred the cowarlly
shot because Will III Mlthers is the
only man who can tell the story, and
he does not Of
"When the fatal shot was fired, he
SAYS, Il thought some propery man
had fired the pistol Just then |
heard heavy fall on tie stage
and the people began to yell: Hang
him :" "Lynch him. Stop him and
saw''a man running across the stage
towards me. When he got rear I saw
his ewes were almost starting from his
head and there was the most fearful
expression on his face ever saw.
81 recognized Wilkes Booth and at
that instant he put down his head and
came rushing on saying: LIT me pass
let me pass,
Il was Standing where | could not
move much, the passage was 50 marrow
H ame on and when he got near
struck me with bowie knife and kept
saying Let NE pass " felt the cut and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
1898.
Harper's Bazar
TTCTDATEn
ILLUSTRATED

HARPER's BAzAR is = journal for the home
1t gives the fullest and latest information
about F>s..ions, and its numerous illustrations,
Paris Designs, and psttern-shset supplement-.
are Indispensable alike to the home dress-ma
or and the professional mods:e. No expense
10 spared to make its artistic atractiveness Of
the highest order. Its bright stories, amusing
comedies, and Thoughtful essays satisfys al
tastes and its, last PAGE is famous as budget
of Wit and humor. In its weekly issues every
thing is included which is of interest of WON
en-. The Serials for 1858 will be written by
Walter Besant and Edna LyAll. Christine
Tsrhune Herrick will furnish = practical series,
entitled CAT the Toilett,'' Grace King, Olive
Thorne Miller, and Candage Wheeler will be
frequent contributors. The work Of women
in the Columbian Exposition will be fully
represented with many illustrations. T. W..
Higgin in "Women and Men" will please
4 cultivated audience
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
HOW TIE WEATHER X FORE
TOLD

IL nle briefly lie scribe the melho,,,:
Th4 Weather Bureau has agents, who
A.n ciIe.l Observers at all the places
throughout the county from which II
desires daily informatlon. At the mo
ment the clock strikes eight in Boston,
that i in Eastern standard time -
tnese observers 90 TO their Instruments
and write down what is. recorded a
t',1' IT, ,nt These Instruments tell
t n r'srn '>tatufe, the pressure OF
he ar, the, direc ION OF the wind. anu
now many miles ar hour it ismeying,
and the observers need only Hse theig
ewes to find out whether it is cloudy,
or clear. or raining. They tell by the
le2,stc.ing Thermometer how cold it
| was during the night-that is, the low
est temperature Then the }obsTyers
60 to their telegraph instru ments, and
forward their reports at once to the
"a. Wy I.,
e1.l' =. ''''~' - - - <.-..,
;,
wy ,, ~, 80,
,'.'' ,. ~ 49,, ,,aa, n,in,ta, .r+a.
.,lsr.',.., t.l oeia, :,
ea'' y = o'N " ~ = . Wv ':.h L( ~
ie'''s u '''' nc " "''r' ', ''' . Wv, =,
co'''e"'e'l' y '''oo'S ''l' '''leS 80 c
'ne i"''S III 'e' s"'',' si', -, a,r.S
'n'S 'i''i. 10 "''" , ~ "o1' w., -, lo'
''e '''' ''''' w.. ,,, .l,,t hn ,o,,,,.,,,h
,iy ~ po,tor Haw \orl s. Io,is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
Consumption Cured.

An old physician retired from practice
havins had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF 4 simple W 9
etabe,r -fnedy for the speedy AMI permanen
cure ,or Cons amplion, Bronchitis, Calarr
Asihma aud All throat and Lang Affection
also positive aud radical cure for Nervous De-
billity and ali Ne"vou> Complaints, after hay
inc tested its wonderful curative powers III
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it knc,vn 10 his suffering fellows. Actuated
bv this motive and da>ire to relieve human
suffering. will send free OF charge, to all who
desire ii, this RECEIPT, i'll German, French or
English, with ful directions for preparing and
using Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper.
" \ NO,es so Powers Block KocheSter'Nl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-01-13
]Nurfrll
A Metrical Miniature.

Her eyes displ.y q nien'rd NJ
Or summer skies AMI v.n.rts iiln",
With jnst a hint cf April lnw
To make her g!anreS bright;
But, lest their luster b too fair,
And brighter than the world c'lid bar,
Log ashes like a slken snare.
B fringe her lids Of white
Shy spp,e-blossoms il hel VIII morn
Have lent their color /, adorn
Her cheek, whereon is ga!ly oo.n
A dmple with each smilh.
Her waywarc tlesses scorn to rest
By ribbon bound or fl let prest,
And ever weave at their bahest
Fresh graces to hegule.
Her curvins lips by turns recall
Red roses, poppes, cherries-all
That wins the eye or could,enthra|l
:. hermit or saint.
II r, lean ng teetl It = e in hym
The brightest words are all too dim;
The artist who their light would linn
Must crush pearl to- p,in.
Beneath her kirtle peeps foot
That charms in slippers, s,iier, boot;
Whose music makes the birds grow mite
With bended heads 10 hear.
Her hand can boast perfectiol's mpll,
In winter warm, in summer cold,
And just the temperature to hold
At any time Of year
A snowy neck, a witching chin,
An ear in tint the sea- hells twi
A .ancy nose-just put that in
The bonnie little belle.
Her name? Ah, there l hesitate:
Vith many rival at her gate.
Her name, until know my fate,
'Twere wiser not to tell.