davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26

While Mr.. Il. j. Richey, of Altoona,
Mo-, was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently i'll with cholera morbus.
He called at drug store to get some
medicine and the druggist recommended
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar-
rhea remedy so highly he concluded to
try it. The result was immediate relief,
and few doses cured him completely.
1t Is made for bowel complaint and
nothing else. 1t never fails. For sale
by druggists, also by Dyer & Co., West
Salisbury, vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
DENNVNC ALLEN
sire of the fastest trOcr by stallion Enga
Lord Clinton. 2:1O IA i'm second heat of that he
record never beaten by a geldng stallion;
THOUGHT,

(Sire of Mack 222l. Archie b. :2OI, Mabel W., ~
will stand this season at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-26
WANTS MORGAN MARES.
LIMA, O., Nav 10, lS9

LIMA, o., May ID, 1893.
Editor Of the Register will you kind
ly place me IN communication with some
breeder of pure-blood Morgan horses,
as | wish to purchase a few mares?
Yours truly,
F. Z. BANTER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Photographs haze been taken Of thu
interior OF the eye, some Of which
show the optic nerve and the branch
ing blood vessels Of the retina, and
others show m inverted picture Of the
objects to which the eye was directed
depicted on the retina Photographs
Of the eye in darkness, taken by
means Of the magnesium fash light,
show the pupils dilated TO an extraor-
binary size, and the iris reduced to
mere ring.
The fact has often been noticed that
at times, when "a sudden idea or image
presents itself to the intellect, there
is q distinct and sometimes even
painful ssnsation Of luminosity pro-
duced in the eye, which Is OCCASION
ally intense enough to be observable
even in broad daylight. A current of
electricity produces sensation Of
light in the eye. and, Of course, every
one has seen the stars which arise
from blow on the head
Helmholtz has proved that the inte-
rior Of the eye ia itself luminous, and
he was able to see the movement Of
his arm in total darkness by the light
Of his own eye Speaking Of this in
recent lecture, Professor Tesla, the
electrician, called it one OF the most
remarkable experiments recorded in
the history Of science. and said that
probably only few men could salts
faetorily repeat it, as very likely such
luminosity OF the eye is only found in
connection with uncommon activity of
the brain and great imaginative power.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Some years ago, when the British
troops were fighting against the forces
Of the Mahdi in the soudan, opportu-
nifty was afforded to many of the cor
respondents accompanying the expedi-
ton to study the habits Of the camel.
Most Of the transportation Of the sol
diers' baggage was done BY these
''ships Of the desert, as they are
called, and at night some Of the news
paper men spent a portion of their lei
sure trying to learn something new
about these strange creatures
One OF them, who was an inveterate
smoker, discovered that the camel is a
great lover Of tobacco. Let any one
smoke pipe or cigar in the camel
compound. said he. and the camel viii
follow the smoker about, place his
nose close to the burning tobacco, in
hale the fumes With a prolonged snif.
swallow the smoke, then throwing his
head up, With mouth agaps and eyes
upturned, showing ths blooslzhos
whites. viii grunt a sigh os e5ssacg
that would make the fortune 81 low
comedian in a love scene New York
News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

of the fern, and Weist discovered
that be had fallen into a den OF
snakes.
The side Of the hole was as smooth
Is glass and he could not climb out.
Suddenly an army Of snakes glided
towards him. He discharged both
barrels at them. blowing six to pieces.
The rest erept on. Twice again he
fiFed at the maddened reptiles, which
had now surrounded him in with
ing mass. and as he could shoot no
longer he clubbed lis rifle and struck
cut right and left, while his eompan-
ions overhead aided him by firing
down on the serpents. At last he
began to grow faint, and Numah,
seeing his terrible peril, thrust his
gun barrel over the edge and Weist
grabbed it and Numah and 0rwich
started to pull him up Then his
feet cleared the top Of the crag and
he was safe. After recovering his
breath he aided his friends in shoot
ing into the mass OF snakes directly
below. When their cartridges were
exhausted they fished out all the
dead snakes they could and carried
them home,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
Something in the Eye.

Never needlessly expose the eyes to
foreign particles, but when necessary
wear plain glasses or goggles. When
experimenting with chemicals always
turn the mouth of the tube or bottle
away from the face and eyes. When
ever an eye is injured severely place
the patient Immediately in a dark
room and under the care of a skilled
physician, whose directions must be
implicitly followed The foreign
bodies may be solids, as sand, cinders,
hair, dirt, etc, lime, acids, or alkalies.
Don't rub the eyes, avoid sudden
glares Of light, never look directly at
the sun,
To remove the solid particles from
under the lids it issuficient to pull tue
lid away from the eye and to wipe the
body with piece of moist paper or
the corner of handkerchief; if it is
under the upper lid grasp the lid firm
ly between the thumb and finger, lift
it from the eyebali and draw it down
over he lower lid, and then allow it
to slide slowly back to its natural po-
sition. The foreign body will be
seraped off on the lashes. The op-
Grafton may be repeated several times.
Or lift the lid from the eyeball, allow
the tears to accumulate beneath the
lid and forcibly blow the nose. Or
place in the eye a few grains Of fax
seed, which, forming a mueilage, will
promptly bring relief. Or place across
the upper lid the point OF a pencil or
bodzin and turn the lid back over il;
in this way the foreign particle is
brought into distinct view and can be
readily wiped away.
Lime and Roman cement are very
destructive to the eyes if permitted to
remain any considerable time. Wash
the eye Immediately with water, then
with water containing vinegar or lem
on Juice.
For acids in the eye wash with water
containing little ammonia or baking
soda
For alkalies wash with water contain
ing vineger or lemon juice.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

aud times il seemed as if they would
attack me and drive me away, an in
truder OF their own domain.
Then suddenly, touehingly, prayer
fully, came the voice from the thicket
once more.
"oh, Nollie Mullie Mollie p
4 The voice was the quayering voice of
an old man, aud SO hopelessly tender
and helplessly beseeehing that ths cry
went straight to my heart. 81 ain
coming, cried, and walked as fast
Jos / could ior the darkness toward the
'thicket from whence the voice came.
a Thousand thoughts ran through
mind andeSery dirss.tion I had ever
heard about how to treat cases III any
emergency flashed through my memo
RI Who was this old man, evidently
in mortal agony, alone and helpless in
the forest? Was his throat partly cut?
Was he shot through the body? Was
myself over and over again. Then a
terrible thought came to me. Perhaps
it was an escaped lunatic. blood
thirsty mailman, with all madmans
cunning, lying in wait to fall upon and
destroy the pitying wanderer who
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r. y isq, .. loiSaiu' ei'',sn lie Y
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A9As s,'9i ''l''1 ..0 i'"9 = 'lo ''ie
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nio'eu' no@e'l Ans was 10
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zones insfe "as no Ans~sr' @A,h=
=" Y near = 'ne sn''Ne' as eouiu'
ana peelsa NY sie 'ines anu bushes
pu' u z n9snis' snu N"' "oou'
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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

she said, looking at the boy and parrot
reprovingly. "Poll Just returned home
this morning from the woods, where
he has been pranking with with the
owls, she continued "Beu has taught
him the most unearthly screams you
ever heard, and now he goes off
into the woods regularly for day or
two every week and nearly sets the
staid old owls wild with his noise.
"oh, MoIlie! Mollie Mollie Mol
let cried the parrot, looking at his
mistress reproaehfully.
And Mollie blushed as prettily as
rose.
There is a large clearing in the pine
forest to-day and Poll has learned to
initiate the sound ef baby voices in al
their many changing moods. Pitts
burg Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Up to few years ago it was sup
posed that the only rock salt in the
United States was that found in West
Virginia, There is a mountain Of it
in San Pete county, Utah, from which
last year 100 carloads were shipped
outside the territory, and 80 carloads
to Utah points. 1t is in Salt Greek
Canyon, six miles east Of Nephi The
mine has face Of 100 feet Of solid
salt, and is quarried the same as stone.
A single blast often produces 10 tons
in humps of 10 to 800 pounds.
This rock salt is shipped to Butte,
Helena aud to points in Nevada and
Colorado. 1t is used in the mines for
huxing and on the cattle ranges as a
lick At salina, in Sewer county,
there are also works of some magni-
tude Isl. Louis Republic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

The Bishop was no sailor He
thought the capful OF wind was an
Atlantic storm, aud worried the can
tain BY asking him constantly If
there was any danger Tee captain
led his lordship to the hatch over the
fo'cs'le You hear the crew bias
pheming he said; ~do you think
those men would use such oaths II
there was amy danger Of their meet
ing death2R
The sun set in an angry storm-toru
sky, the wind rose higher yet and the
good steamer pitched and rolled and
groaned and ereakei.
1t was midnight. and q p9rtl9 NJ
ure erept forward to The fo'csle
hatch, the dim Light glimmered upon
a pair Of skie clad calves and an
apron.
Thank hedven!e murmured the
bishop, They are still swearing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
q JUST sUPPosIN'

Now, that you could see a big stock of season
able goods, and just supposin' that the prices
had been put way down to thevery dead line of
profit so that none could go lower, would you
have the sand to buy from a lesser stock and
pay a larger price?
WOULD Your WOULD 20 "
We HAVE suRELy DONE
:The Most Complete Stock The Lowest Prices
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

Can nothing Of public moment be
done in this town without reference
flrst being had to more or less stu
pid, dilatory, obfuscatory and chuckle-
headed committee The question of
track elevation slumbers In the bosom
Of 4 council committee: the demoli-
tion Of the Spectatorium which task,
by the way, has not yet been begun
had to be referred to another com
mlttee before anyone dared to think
about it; and now the Chicago River
nv assa
committee oi experts is flguring on
the capacity Of the new pumps. This
committee expects TO make a report
"in a few days. Meantime the
pumps are idle, awaiting the verdict
of the experts, and the slime and
hlth in the river are sending forth
such an odof that street-car conduc-
tors and drivers wear clothes-p on.
their noses, and horses have to be
muzzled before they will cross the
bridges. 1t is about time for a real
man to arise in these parts a man
who can think for himself without
calling In a coRclave of solemn don.
keys to do bis thinking for him.
Such d man, if he can get into tho
city hall, may proclaim himself en-.
paror OF Cook County and maintain
himself on the throne with the en-.
thusiastic approval of the entire pop
ulace. Chicago Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

A little thistle bird in Monmouth
owes its life to its perseverance and
habit OF singing while in trouble. A
man in that village had heard the
small songster's persistent notes near
his window for nearly month, and at
last called the attention OF friend
who makes study Of birds and their
ways to its song, This friend soon
made the discovery that the bird was
a prisoner to its nest. A ladder was
brought and the bird and nest were
taken down and examined. One leg
Of the little sufferer had become en-
snarled in the wool with which the
nest was lined, and it was only after
twenty minutes painsteking efforts
with sharp instruments that the limb
was loosed from the snarl. This done
The spectators were surprised to see
birdie Ay away apparently as well as
though never tied to nearby apple
free. The birds parents or some
other Of his feathered friends had kept
it supplied with food during its inn
prisonnent- Lewiston Me. Even
ing journal.
me Truth IIaaer. & sas' y \ ;.!s'sEs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
IN THE PINERIBS,

Hour after hour and minute after
minute the road had become more and
more dim and uncertain, and as dark
ness set in 1 found myself deep in the
wilderness, completely lost, hungry
and tired, with no prospect in view
but to spend the night without any
shelter in the open air.
Although I had to acknowledge to
myself that I did not know in what
direction was going. I was still loath
to stop. I kept on going somewhere,
stumbling here and falling there, un-
til at last | was too weary to get mp
again and lay where had fallen.
Iwasdeep within the pineries Of East
ern Texas Thu ground under foot
was soft and springy and felt as if it
had been but newly made-f fresh from
the hand of the Creator. But the giant
pines lowered high above me, and /
knew that the ground was at least as
old as the trees, not made purposely
that day to bswilder ms in its shad-
ows and the deeper darkness Of night.
As lay upon the ground where / had
8aIlen neering tbyoa,,b III mov;,, 4.
riffs in the tree tops above me, watch
inc The twinklino Stars and tba drift
inc qnlf clouds nm npeartbIx screar,
reacbed my ears Nevsr bafare had T
heard ! erv "a piereinc a sound & nm
ao,tblv
Again and again the crv came
tbronob tba darl,ess o,1 il VOC a.ls
~ sheor dasnereti,a ~ ,,,aa,..,a
+a r;sa d nv f4at ia bo+t..r y anab,.
ma il loot abont a,a e noss;bIe to
discover H. so,,rea fro,, ,sb;cb 4bo
az. a,oanstad str.;aad r,,. Nm.
looking tbro,ab +ba 1arl.nass hr+
eould 500 nothing exesnt t6e nearest
+roas ,.o,ino 4ba;r - f,,,as ~
tbo dao,,sr dartnass 80. ,,,a
For minnie a. ~. aftn. ~. III
4.,.;,,,a.sa,.,ava - IN,
lence unhroken even IN tba gentie
songbipg of tbe w;nd n ~ trea
IONS Then the boot q AZ oy.I = 10
distance raverberated trronab tbs a..
es+ and ~ so,,nd aonorolI,. .ta,.tlina
ana pncs,,nv sasnad ! s,veot n M.
s;c Il nv ears Aoain and again ~
owl bootad. and d I fa,v ,oi9ntas AZ.
averina boots rano tbronab tbs dark
ness from every direction opd . soft
antter of wings was hoard oboye IL
tbav aew bitber aud tb;fbsr II search
of food or irving their WINGS Il vide
circles for f,n and nleas,,re
T had beyun Il arow calm ma co1
lacted aoain under tbs soft influence
IL tba waft,ng w;nos of ia ouls and
their occasional cslls 70 one anotber.
vben suddenlv. close ID nv AL
Sbarn rasnina voice manfred
..wbere Is aIollis29
i;;.--.;:.:;i s;a;;7a Fss5;f;. ~ -57,T,;
~ natI,iao IA 81 ! oa,,,i haa,. 49,
NJ yoi.a NJ basbad ~ ~ a,,tta.
"A winos and III ,.asa,o,,a,,s l,,5,s
= ssA's - - '10'''''o1leus nS2's
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13
IN a SNAKES. pEn.
A Hunter Surrounded by a wrlthing Mass
of serpents.

Hunter surrounded by hrtthtnE Mass
Of serpents.
Shartle Weist, John Orwich, and
Aaron Numah, Of shamokin, Pa,
went out the other day on a hunt for
ground hogs and came Jack with
thirty-two dead snakes. There were
twenty-one rattlesnakes, the largest
being four feet long and three
inches thick, three eopperheads and
eight blacksnakes. One OF the black
snakes was two inches thick and Ave
feet lopg e story they told Of
their b, ,tth these snakes was
enough to make the hair stand on
ones head In an attempt to descend
into an air-hole caused by mine be
ing worked too near the surface,
Weist, who was leading, slipped on
the smooth sides Of the hole and
struck the mossy bottom with much
force. Immediately loud kissing and
rattlings came from the thickest part
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

He-''wiil you give me your photo
graph?n
she-'.I will exchange with you. "
He pressing button in the head of
his cane -.Ah, Thousand thanks. =
She tpressiug button in the handle
Of her fan And l thank you ever so
much Puck
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-10-13

All along the Atlantic coast there is
excessive redpplieation OF English and
Scotch and Eish names Of places.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-21
MISTAKE OF 4 LIFE.
The Most Terrible Mistake
Possible to Make.
And the Frightful Results
Which Followed.
All Should BE Careful to Avoid
This Great Danger.
The world is careless.

The world is careless.
And 1t is just this carelessness which
constitutes the greatest element of danger.
From little things grow great things-a
small beginning often results in an awful
and disastrous ending.
A gentleman well known by us has just
passed through an experience which per-
fectly demonstrates this. He began to
have certain feelings which he could not
explain. He grew languid and tired, felt
weak, in fact, after any kind of exertion.
He had headache, dizziness, and his stom-
aeh and bowels troubled him. There was
sediment in his water. After while he
had numb spells, trembling feeling in his
legs, arms and body. Then there came
prickling sensations in his fingers and toes.
Suddenly he had shock of paralysis.
For the simple reason that he had for
months neglected, through ignorance OF
their real meaning and danger, the grad
ually growing symptoms of this awful
disease. :,
This gentleman, who ia no other than the
well known William T. Cox, esq.,, of 1S1
Friendship street, Providence, R l., as a
lesson to others against neglecting the
symptoms and feeling which 30 surely lead
to paralysis, stated to US the facts of his
case, trus'i ng that others will profit by his
mistake.
Everv W ID Ia true
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-21

"For two years felt bad, with head
ache, and seemed weak and tired at times
Ny bowels troubled me and at times my
water was not what 1t should be.
81 did not take any medicine, but let
myself alone and went OH with my work.
"There is where I made the mistake of
my life, for this bad feeling was followed
by paralysis. could do no work for two
years. I was entirely helpless, could not
walk, could not even feed myself.
81 heard of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remsdy and took 1t for six
months and am now cured.
"What serious mistake it was not to
take 1t before the shock of paralysis, and
80 prevent all danger.
IL am now 70 years old and feel young
and strong"
If this proves a lesson to our people and
results In those having these weak, tired
and exhausted feelings and bad symptoms
taking the wonderful medicine, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
and so preventing the dread results, paral-
ysis, insanity or nervous prostration, we
shall feel that Mr.. Cox's case has not been
given publicity in vain. The remedy is
purely vegetable and harmless, and is kept
by druggists for 81. 1t is recommended
by doctors becsuse it is the discovery a2d
prescription of the famous physician, DIR.
Greene, of 35 West 14.h street, New York.
The doctor is the most successful of our
specialists in the cure of all forms of
nervous and chronic diseases, and can be
consulted without charge, personally or by
letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-21
Trains Arrive I'm
New Haven.
New York Division.

From New York and Way stations.
From New York not stopping until ar
rival at New Haven, lO;45 III
q. m, 1'4O, $40 p. m, 5.sSF u. m.
From New York and Bridgeport only.
$50 (4:O7 D. m Via Harlem river.) a.
ESQ., p. m. Sunday only $50. PM
From New York, Stamford and Bridge
port LILO g. m
From New York, So. NorWAlk and
Bridgeport only 1:55+ and 2.O5* a. M.
From New York, Stamford, So. NoruEIk
and Bridgeport. 100. 200 p. N.
Via Harlem River. Stamford, So. NorvElk
and Bridgeport, ESQ., zoos from New
Rochelle alsol HOO and ll;55 a. m
From New York, Portchestsr. Gresn-
witch, Stamford and way stations f5sS5 a.
In. including Riverside) 6,42 and 7.sOp "a.
From New York and sll stations. s:45. q
ZOO g. m, 1880, 500, As, $50 and 1850
p m (Ss&5 and loco g. N: SundRyD
From Stamford, South NOrwslk and way
stations, 7:20 e. m.
a. m.
From NauEatuck function and way rts-
tons, 6:i0 p m.
From New York, PortcheEier Grern-
witch Stamford, South Norwalk. BrSdee-
port and Milford, SIS pm.
From New York and all way station. .x-
oeptng, Greens Farms, Naueatuck Juno-
ton, Woodmont and West Raven, 1925 a.
N.
From New York, Stamford and WAY
stations. Sunday only, $40 p. N.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-21
doctor and then gave the patient the

deuche.
"She cried out, willie, WILLIE said,
DO you want Willie in hereP Upon her
saying that that she did, Cash was brought
in. gave her towel to put on In order
that she might not soil her clothing from the
discharge emitted from her. She then put
on her skirt and hat and Cash and she
and believe Dr.. Written went into the
front hall.
"Cash says, Where shall take hera She
has no friends One suggested taking her
said that had not been In the habit of
associating with midwives and did not want
to be seen coming and going from ones
house. There Is nothing to be concealed
and If I attend her 1t must be at a public
and perfectly accessible place, where I may
60 in and out freely. There is no cause
for secresy.
ssThe Elliott house was mentioned and
chosen. 1t was about 2 O'Clock when they
left the Office. Early Thursday was
awakened and found Cash waiting in the
hall. He said the girl was very Ill and
wished I could come and see her.
said had had but little sleep,
bat I would come at 8 O'Clock.
diarrhoa and I had given her dose of
morphine to make her sleep better, but she
had not slept. She complained of pains in
the abdomen. Her temperature was higher
while her pulse was the same as the night
before. I examined her again snd found
precisely the same conditions existing az
I had found on the night previous. There
was manifestly something in there causing
| this trouble and the best thing to do was
to clean her out. She complained OF
| nausea and weakness of the stomach.
I did not deem it advisable to give hel
| anything to eat. went down stairs and
| told Cash that another douche bath would
be necessary. So went and purchased
the dishes that would be necessary for tbs
bath and ordered them sent to Room 25
went to my Office and got my roll case OF
instruments, which I took to the Elliott
house, left them with the clerk in the ofhcs
and went in to get lunch"
At this point the testimony was dropped
and the court will reasonable at 1915
O'Clock this morning, when Dr.. Lee will
continue his story.