davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-01

A COnsoling Interpretation OF the Psalm
lists words, put Thou My Tears Into
Thy Bottle'-God's Acquaintance With
Our Griefs-Comsort For the Afflicted.
BRooKLYN, Aug. 27.-Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage chose unique theme as his sub
iect for today-viz, "A Bottle Of Tears,
the text selected being Psalms lvi, 8, Put
thou my tears into thy bottle"
Hardly a mail has come to me for 20years
that has not contained letters saying that
my sermons have comforted the writers Of
those letters. have not this summer nor
for 20 years spoken on the platform Of any
outdoor meeting, but coming down have
been told by hundreds of people the same
thing So ! think l will keep on trying to
be ''son Of consolation"
The prayer of my text was pressed out OF
Davids soul by innumerable calamities,
but it is just as appropriate for the dis
tressed of all ages. Within the past cen
tury travellers and antiquarians have ex-
plored the ruins of many of the ancient
cities, and from the very heart of those
buried splendors of other days have been
brought up evidences Of customs that long
ago vanished from the world. From among
tombs Of those ages have been brought up
laehrymatories, or lachrymals, which are
vials made of earthenware. It was the Gus
tom for the ancients to catch the tears that
they wept over their dead in a bottle, and
to place that bottle in the graves Of the de
parted, and we have many specimens Of the
ancient lachrymatories, or tear bottle, in
our museums
When on the way from the Holy Land
our ship touched at Cyprus, we went back
into the hills of that island and bought
tear bottles which the natives had dug out
Of the ruins of the old city. There is moth
ing more suggestive to me than the tear
bottles which | brought home and put
among my curiosities. That was the kind
of bottle that my text alludes to when Da-
vid cries, PUT thou my tears into thy bot
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-01
n.,.rlenl. alnIoa saIre.

The bssi salva iu TIE world lor Cuis. bruises
,ass. Cheers, sshB sun, Fever Sores, retier,
CAarped Hands Oh olsins. Cornsi and al Skin
iuolions. and pos yely cures Plies. or no pay
raquires. It Is g'aarieed to give perfect sans.
faction, OF money refunded. Price y ets. pef
OK. For sale hv G. W AssHAHl, Drr9st
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-01

MATlrIMORE u OHIO hAlLROh
II Schedule IN effect Nov. To- 1891
r9.rss LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT,
EAST BOUND
New egYS,9 York. week days %, 81 50, 10 Sc am
'sS New Yore te 81 Sundays, IA os, SOLO m ia a.
A. Ros,95 55' "a M daily, with Pullman buffet
slsenine cars. running through to Boston without
change, via Poughkeepste '.ldse' iaheiAH PN991H
gsPFi PhadeS6s, II R a. week days, sO& 81 So 10 &c.
~ Sunday S3' 08, S. 10 SO, ans 90 49, 80
= Snessr m T. week days. sOs go, IS, 81 d5'
Sol 90 $50, i0Ol, 10 S6,l0 81 q oS a; M, ~; ~
SO. O5, 10, 05, 3d. % 3D. - IL w. II w
D. chester lh Sundays, Us s5 AS 50, 90 10 ss'
n 40a. m, 90, ? 40, 05, 405, o. SSs' 20
SS stisgie MI q CIV I Meek days 81 m 49p. m,
sunday, 6 50 a. IN so a. N ~ p.m
WEST BOUND,
Rol6more and washington, 1 80, Z OF, s Il, l2 16
A. M 2 05, O5, 81, 49, y 10 2. ~; a,s ualy'
SUNDAYS 46 02, a. 4. M; = ~, : w. . uo sl'
RI Bsmore 1 "a and W way stations O2 a. m. So p
M baltimore SIli5 and principal stations on Phiadel
phia Division, 10 06 a n, daily. ,,,e .o= su
Newark DEL, 46, o., s a. " 10 . 70 -, 90 S5'
"a a. m. IL i6 O5, 81, 80. 30, p, 49, u u
'Pitrsburg, 8 ~ a. Ha 45lP m d daily as,,v
N. n IL
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Y 10 p. NJ aaa 10
D. m, both daily. - q az . as
Singerly accommodation q W =. n'i . w. ~
ana ~ ~ r BeI1 % sceonmodaton econ week days o.
! II Oo a. M, 3 % aud 40 p m, sundays % AIN
and 05 bl p. m. ,a, ON,
TRAINS LEAVE MARKhr d,A6l .sfaAhI
For philadelphia week days, 35, 6 20 Z ", = w
/ q a II IS a. M - AZ, 50, 40 p. M, sundays
| 4 S0a. M. IL ~ 3 80, 8 As y. m. 400
/ Her Baltimore, week days %, %, q = . %, 2a
Il fl asa M 2 So 3 80 p. m Sundays, anu ~oo9 ~
Baltimore and principal statiins on Phiadel phla
Division, 50 a. III. daily,except sunday suhaa17
IL Tor r landenberg and wav stations, week days ss
q 50, 10 So a. M, ? 55 5 GO y m Sundays 20 a.
M S. 90 p. M. aaiiv avcent
chicsgo and Plttsburg, 90 a. m daily except
Sunday, II ~ p. m. daily. =, daily ex-
cincinnati and st. Louis, II 30 a. m'i oaily "a
cept Sunaay-
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR !" "iLMlNsAON'
n.ilv 4.45 GO. a5 15 40 lC %, i ga m; n
10 ~ roap as . o. 3 %, Oh ~, = ov ? 70
= e0 da6 90 3S 8 10. 8 4 90 10. II ~ p; M
Snndsvst 10, IS, 30, % ", IL ~ "a a. =. - -
M s-fsas TO- 3 %. IA, 30, oUS SV' oo'
1 iS- a. II SOP. m.
ersss, ~. ssss'-its,loweE than via ia. Z, y
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-01
BODILY AFFLICTIONs.

AGAIN. God keeps a tender remembr brance
of all your sicknesses. How many of you
are thoroughly sound in body2 Not one out
of tenl do not exaggerate. The vast ma
iority Of the race are constant subjects Of
ailments There is some one form of dis
ease that YOU are particularly subject to.
You have a weak side or back, or are sub
iect to headaches or faintnesses or lungs
easilv distressed. 1t would not take avery
strong blow to shiver the golden bowl Of
I'D or break the pitcher at the fountain
Many Of you have kept on in life through
sheer force Of will. You think no one can
understand your distresses. Perhaps you
look strong, and it is supposed that you are
a bvpochondriac. They say you are nerv-
ous--as if that were nothingl God have
mercy upon any man or woman that IS
nervGus
IA times YOU sit alone in your room.
frrlenos 40 not come. you feel an 1nde-
seribable loneliness in your sufferings' but
God knows; God feels; God compassion
stes. He counts the sleepless nights; here
CARDS the acuteness Of the pain; he esti-
mates the hardness Of the breathing While
Won pour ont the medicine from the bottle
and count the drops, God counts all your
falling tears. AS you look at the Walls,
filed with nauseous drafts, and at the
bottles of distasteful tonic that stand on
the shelf. remember that there IS q larger
hottie than these, which is filled with no
mixture by earthly apothecaries, but II IS
Gods bottle, in which he hath gathered an
our tears.
Again. God remembers all tne sorrows q
poverty. There is much want that DsEer
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-01
Triaio the Pvx.


The annual ceremony Of testing the stand
ard fneness Of the gold and silver coins Of
the United States. as well as those Of Great
Britain, is called the 'trial Of the pyx.
The custom is very ancient, and the name
is derived from the 'pyx,' OF chest, in which
the coins reserved for examination We're
formerly kept In the United States the
trial, which is provided for by law, is made
on the second Wednesday Of each recurring
February before the judge Of the United
States district court, the comptroller Of the
currency, the assayer Of the New York as
say onics and such other persons as the
president may designate. A majority Of
1 the persons, constitute a competent board
/ and the exaihinationis made in the presence
of the directoF'pf the mint.
reserved for trial are
made up from thoss ,eleased from each de
| livery made by the chies Sssger, deposited
in the ''pyxn and kept undo iQipt care
/ Of the superintendent of the = ~ tne
chief assayer, each Of whom has -
rate lock and key.
Coins from other mints are transmitted
quarterly for examination to tho director
of the mint. or in lieu of this he may test
any piece which falls into his hands. The
examiners detailed to make trial OF the
pyX' are not sWOrn but tney make cettl-
fed report Of their doings. II this report
show the coins to be within the limit Of toll
erance in nfineness and weight, it is dled. II
not. the fact is certified to the president,
and if he should deem it proper so to do be
may order all those implicated in the error
to be thenceforth disqualified from holding
ofice.--St. Louis Republic.
41- ----~d
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that IS
by constitutional remedi s. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition Of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have a runbhug
sound or imperfect hearing and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tieu, hearing will be DESTROYED forever nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarri, which
Is nothing bur an in1amed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars ior any
case Of, Deafness Caused by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars; free.
F,ICHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
5as- Sold by Druggists, 75
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-01
Dr.. j. G..
Dentist,
Iilford. Del.

n. I G. Emerson lpost graduate, and former
uf. ." ,r,t,,r r sf The University Nnfylaud, where
'1, ,,ss awarded tie GOLD MEDAL for best
euinp in lne cluss Ul - ana aol lNs oneheu
Hd a,, Mn,"5 e5rnositr Central floie' "Algine" and
81 ol snesr6ct,cs for the painless extrrction Of
IN adminis. cred
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-01
HNarves Shattered
PGREiE6IS

The Consun9ptive and Feeble and al who
suffer from cxhausng diseases should use Parers Ginger
Tonic. itoures the worst Cough Weak Lungsi leby II
digestion, Female weakness rheumatism ana Fam 9uc 81
HtNDERCORES The only sure cure for Corna
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-01
MILFORD livery STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HOUsE
r DONOVAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams f,sf-class. Charges moderate

nATTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
II Schedule in effect Nov. 10, 1891,
FRAINs LEAvB DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-01
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DR.. TALMAeE SPEAKS OF THE USES
OF ADVERSELY

a Consoling Interpretation of the Psalm
lists Words, "Put Thou My Tears Into
Thy Bottie"-God's Acquaintance With
Our Griefs-COmsort For the Afflicted.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-01
w g. 3. abroad

WEIAW AIfN WIVIoTUN.
ON and after JuLY Sd, 1873, trains viii
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-01
MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER !. 1898.

comes TO inspection. The deacons of the
church never see it, The comptrollers Of
almshouses never report it. 1t comes not
to church, for it has no appropriate appar-
el. It makes no appeal for help, but chooses
rather to suffer than expose its bitterness.
Fathers who fail to gain a livelihood, so
that they and their children submit to con-
stant privation; sewing women who can
not ply the needle quick enough to earn
them shelter and bread.
But whether reported or uncomplaining,
whether in seemingly comfortable parlor
or in damp cellar or in hot garret, Gods
angels Of mercy are on the watch This
moment those griefs are being collected.
Down on the back streets, in all the alleys,
amid shanties and log cabins, the work
goes on. Tears of want-seething in sum
mer's heat or freezing in winters cold
they fall not unheeded. They are jewels
for heavens casllet. They are pledges of
divine sympathy. They are tears for Gods
boftia
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28
DEllAQuENI NOTICE.

Arnold Gold and Silver Mining Company.
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, Cal. Location of works. Cedar
Valley Mining District, Mohase County,
Arizona Territory.
NorIcE.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of
Assessment No. levied on the 18th day of
September, 1893. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
holders as follows:
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28
Petition for Order of
sale.
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale Of Real Estate Should
not be made.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Sol. q. Row.,


deceased.
John O. Potts, the L Executo, of the estate
Of SOL. q. Rowe, deceased, having filed b s
petition herein, duly verified, praying for
an order of sale If the real estate Of said
deceased, for the purpose Of p ying the
debts Of the SAID deceased, expenses of
administration. and for other reasons
therein set firth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge Of
said Court. that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear before
the said Probate Court, on said Monday
the 23d d " Of October 1888, Al II o'clock
IN the forenoon of said day Mt the Court
Room Of said Probate Court. at ths Court
House in said County to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the said
Executor to sell 80 much of the real e-tate
Of the deceased az may be necessary for
the purposes aforesaid.
And that copy Of this order be pub
lished at least four consecutive times in
she MoHAvE CoUsTf MINER. newspaper
printed and published in said County.
j: LooAN,
Probate Judge.
Dated this 27th day Of Sept. 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28
For Sale.

In Weaver district, one Bryant mill,
one rock breaker, two fiat boats, 40 feet
in length by IL feet wide, each, shafting,
betting, blacksmith tools. etc., will be
sold cheap for cash. This machinery
has not been used over week. Apply TO
HARVEY HUBS,
Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28

For SALE-A ca tie ranch in Wallapa
Valley. Has enough water TO SIMPLY
two thousand head Of cattle. For par.
ticulars apply to this office.
Mohave County miner., 1893-10-28
EASTWARD

BUQUERQUE.--A. I. a s. Il. X. X. for
all points East aud south.
ASH FORK--Santa Fe, Prescott and Phe-
nix R'y for Fort WhDpis and PRESCOTT
snd connection with stage lines for points
in Central Arizona.
SEIIGMAN-P. d A. q. R'v. for Prescott.
BLAKE -N-v d. Southern Runway for
i'uri and connection with stage lines
for mining districts north.
3ARSTOW Southern California R'y. for
Los ,ngeies. San Diego and other Cali
fornia points.
dOHAyE--- Southern Pacific for San Fran.
cisco, \ tcramento and Northern Califor.
MIA points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No change is made by sleeping car pas
engers between San Francisco and Kansas
Jity, or San Diego, and Los Angeles and
)hicago.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
The great middle route across the American
,ontinent ia connection with the railways Of
.he sadta Fe Route.
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES.
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS
The Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
Fhe most sublime OF natures wort on the
.srth, ildescribable, caa easily be reached
Via Flagstaff. Williams or Peach Springs on
his road TO
The Natural Bridge Of Arizona and
Montezuma's Well
You can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the ancient Indian civilization OF La
yuna, or of Acoms. The City OF the sky"
Visit the PErRlFiED FOREST near Garlic
See and marvel at the freak OF CANYON
DlABL0. Take hunting trip In the magni
icent pine forests Of the San Francisco noun
ains. Find Interest In the ruins OF the pre-
historic CAVE AND CLIFF JEWELLERS.
View the longest CAntIever Bridge In Amer
lea across the Colorado river.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-27
A LOVE SONG.

Love came one day to my lattice stealing.
His inmost heart to my own revealing
Came and pleaded he might stay;
But only asked that he cease his kneeling,
Laughed when. his sal eyes wet with feel
ing.
He turned his footsteps and went away;
And I sang: thine brings in its flight ali
healing-
And love will WOO me another day"
waited long, but no love came stealing
To latticed bower as he came OF old;
And time had brought in its flight no heal
ing,
But bitter pain and my hearts revealing;
So sought love out TO keep and to hold
Sought him with eyes that were wet with
feeling,
Sought and found, by his still form kneel-
ing,
That never again will his wings unfold
Then l wept for love which was dead and
cold.
New England Magazine.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-27
Earl AND GARDEN NOTES.

The successful dalrymaa keeps no
COWS except those Of good age.
4 new variety of beekeepers is needed
more than a new variety OF bees.
Activity devoted to the useful honey
bee is a good definition of happiness.
The truly scientific beekeeper is mod
est. He is aware how little is positively
known.
The nearer man gets to his bees the
less reason there is for his being afraid
of them.
He who tries to solve all the problems
of beekeeping will find it takes little
longer than lifetime.
Ensilage fed with a grain ration makes
the kind of butter for which the public
are willing to pay for.
It is the opinion of good many dairy
men that ensilage Is just as good for
milk and butter as the best pasturage.
AS raised on the average farm, 1t will
cost little, if any, more to raise turkeys
per pound, than pigs, while the turkeys,
whether sold alive or dressed, will bring
several cents more per pound.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-27
An Old Trick Revived.

Berlin papers are full of the doings OF
a certain crafty clothes hawker, who Is
in the habit of sticking purses into the
pockets Of his stock-in- trade, By way Of
tempting unwary customers into buying
worthless article at fancy price. No
fewer than 100 dozen purses were lately
bought by him for this purpose. The
story may be true, but it certainly is not
new, as a similar device was adopted
years ago by an old clothes dealer in the
arcades of the Muhlendamm. This
honest tradesman used to sew odd cop
pers into the lining of his coats, etc.,
hung out for sale, and when show.
ing the garments to his customers, he
did it in such a way that the latter could
not fail to detect the hidden treaure;
and, opining that the said coins could be
nothing less than Fredericks dor, or
Louis dor, they took the bait, paid
heavily for their purchase, and went Of
acknowledgements zeltung.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-27

WHEN RICH LAND Is NOT NECESSARY.
1t is very common to hear dairy ex-
Founders advocating making land very
rich to grow cow food. Now it is within
our experience that corn is about the
only plant that can feed grossly on
heavily MANFRED ground, and who bring
away certain amount of the waste or
rankness from the manure, so that COW
we'll fed otherwise will not refuse to
taste it. Take grass grown on very rich
ground and only the half starved CIV
will eat it. On the contrary she likes
the short, sweet grass that grows on roll
ing hills kissed by the sun, without shade
or manure to assist it.-New York hide
pendent.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-27
ECONOMY IN FEEDING CORN.

The science Of feeding has made
greater progress during the past twenty
five years than has been made in any
other department of science. There is
no kind of feed of which this is more
true than Of corn. There Is much less
waste of corn now, and the ration is
merely to be so balanced with other
foods as to produce the best results. 1t
is hardly too much to say that of the
old time coru feeding fully half was
either wasted, or worst still, was so fed as
to do quite as much harm as il did good.
We have often heard of young pigs
stunted and their digestion ruined for
life by too early and exclusive feeding
of corn. Probably one reason why
breeding sows SO as to let them farrow
in the spring has become popular, was
because at this season corn was apt to
be scarce and not fed so liberal as in
the fall. With a whole summers run in
the pasture and fed on swill with little
corn, the pigs by the time they were SIX
or seven months old could be fed freely
with corn without injury.
By feeding more wheat bran and milk
feed to all young animals, considera-
bic proportion of corn may be given
with great advantage. Both are much
better for all animals than either alone.
It is often thought that full grown fat
tening hogs do best with nothing except
corn, If laying on fat to be converted
into grease or lard be the object this
NAV be true. But a much better quail
itY of pork for the present demand is
made by giving even to fattening hogs
a small proportion Of bran or middlings
and also few roots. These will be
eaten as change of feed. Appetite
will thus be kept up, and perhaps as
much corn eaten or even more than if it
were an exclusive diet.
The effect of large feeding of corn
to mich COWS in causing a tendency. to
fatten rather than to give milk is we'll
understood. But it is none the less
true that some corn meal may be fed
every day to cows that have large pro-
portion of succulent food with good re-
suits both il amount and quality Of
milk Much sowed or drilled corn when
put in too thickly to ear is not rich
enough without reinforce ment with corn
to furnish carbon and fat, and also more
of the strengthening elements than are
found in cornstalks alone. As often
made from stalks Of sowed or drilled
corn the ensilage is too watery and IN
nutritious. More corn either in the silo
or added to the silage when fed is the
cheapest and easiest way to correct this
deficiency. This is especially important in
cold in weather, when succuIent food of
any kind is apt to become cold mass,
chilling the stomach and needing the
addition of extra carbon to maintain
animal heat.-Boston CuItivator.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-27
DRAINAGE.

1t is never out OF place nor a waste of
time or money to drain wet land. With
out proper drainage there can be no surely
successful agriculture; and in very many
cases too much dependence is placed
upon natural drainage. 1t is doubtful if
there is any soil that cannot be some
what benefited by under draining. If
dry, the drains let in the air, from which
the cooler earth abstracts the moisture
to the benefit of the crop; if wet, they
furnish an outlet for the surplus mois-
ture and this benefits the crop. For it
is an undeniabe fact that either too lit
tie or too much moisture is injurious. IF
too little, there is no circulation of water
in the soil and the plant not only suffers
from thirst, but starves for want of
liquid containing available food; if too
much, the plant takes up too much water
and it is too weak in nutriment to fur
nish sufficient food, so the plant literally
both browns and staryes. Hitherto very
little attention has been paid to the Cir
culation Of water in the soil, but it is
found that this is one Of the most i'm
portant considerations in the growing of
a crop and is beginning to receive earnest
attention from leading scientists. Mirror
and Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-27
POULTRY KEEPING FOR BEGINNERS.

Where the premises are limited, a
house six by eight feet inside, may ac-
commodate ten or twelve fowls, and
yard ten feet square will do, in connec-
ton with it, but larger house and a
larger yard are much better wherever
they can be provided. Both house and
yard must be kept clean, there must be
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-27

HERE were three
of US prosD acting
in the Hot Creek
Mountains of Ne
vada, in partner
ship, when we
struck 1t rich
one day, and
settled down to
develop our find.
Our "indica-
tons" were in
the face of q cliff,
On the right hand
ciCla IF a oopon
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-27
SAVED BY A CLOUDBURST.

BY CHARLES B. LEWIS.