davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
Every Young Man

Lively 40u1Aks l1AfSA
should be possessed Of certain informa.
tion without which millions contract
pernicious and most destructive habits
habits which make young men per
manently aged, pale haggard, listless,
devoid OF ambition, easily tried, Ian
guild forgetful and incapable; fill mad
houses and swell the list Of suicides;
separate husbands and wives; bring un-
told suffering to millions, even unto
the third and fourth generation. Par
ents, guardians and philanthropists
can do no better service to the rising
generation, than to place in their hands
the information and warnings contained
in little book carefully prepared by an
association Of medical men who have
had vast experience in dealing with
the grave maladies here limited at, and
who feel that they owe it to humanity
to warn the young of the land against
certain destructive habits. which are
far more prevalent than any layman
can imagine, and which il persisted in
gradually undermine the constitution
and health, and destroy the future hap
piness Of the victim. Cut out this
notice and enclose it it with ten cents
in stamps ito pay postage), to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associon, Invalid's
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y, and the book will be sent, secure
from observation, in q plain sealed en-
yelope.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
FoUR FUTURE

Hlmistry assumes to tell VIM .tbe lInos 4 yodl
4e1d indicate u w 56o, Z nothing more.
og q the TS e1f 81 TirE ncstas nrobsbe
49, to which you will live. Each BRACELET
9Rxes you thirty years. Well-marked LINE QE
p434s4s1r 81 1spofss brain power clear LINE oE
4ccess b life; but you must keep up with modern
{deas to win Il. You WIN and plenty Of these in
3,emorest's Family Magazine 20 attractively pre-
s5smed. Z is dozen magazines 10 one. ACLRAR
&lAE 0E HEART bespeaks Tenderness; q etraieht
ns pB FATR x srss Rsscsdpl Na HI ns ths sEsEs
peSes yuu doctors bills; 30 will the health hintS
" 0emofest's 3. No other magazine publishes 10
many stories to interest the home circle Yon wll
e.ey 4 you have tie GIRb5iE on VENUS well
1egszine to read. ~ ubseffhing o Il for 1874
~ zeet yalue besides the superb premium picture,
9tnches, arm q DasyI'' witch e Almost 5 nd
eSlyl and equal to the original oll painting whieh
IS eqlaled BY any 81 The void fof Is besnfif1I
33lu6ffati0ns and snbject mater, that VIII keep
RE- posted an the Topics q fhs DAY, md q ths
loefshold, besides Furnishing interesting residing
While Demoreetss y not . fashion maeazi1s,
e oos. paRssh pa &c ns 3 Sc sa
~ Yow. and In any size you choose. Send IN.
loW subscription at once only 81 90 az,d You w5n
n. jennings Demoqesf Is E61t l1th 81. t.,
AgW York Il you are unacqnatnted With Ae
1&1z1ne send foF specimencopy. A 1tge QQAQ-
Tss1i Ione srRsf hssss5 5Itisao 81 6aHHk 4h8
{lzn1e vii; LONG SECOND gIy1sIos ss1gc1
SS6itien; that of SATURN, pSudsnce !; i6s StN;
t6yeo piendor; MARS coarnesi H0QHs lmefl1
41m: VENUS, love Of pleasure !: an6 1fHR0UHXsz
llloeuce Take our adyics - abeVe md ~
IN u sufe to possess the 1De ~ mpee ynboSe
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
Tho Unsoeiab1e.

We envy neither the men nor the
women who cannot speak to q fellow
creature out Of their own circle OF to
anybody without the formality OF an
Introduction. There Is no computing
the amount OF profit Is well III plea
sure such persons lose BY hedging them-
selves lin with this stupid fence Of
astidiousness. We have always found
more of this feeling among persons
who were more touchy On their social
position than among those self.respect-
ing persons who thought nothing about
Il. A great deal Of intelligence IL
floating round tha world Without being
labeled aad those men Or women who
have The good sense 70 recognize this
met and aet upon II not only ar8 edu-
eating tIIe selyal but ooufsrrine that
plee19fe which 20 sre 81 hound 81 the
eoni6o1 4 AZ hnmauity ID ejohanee
mn 61 sthsf. II sesidS ia y tbut
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
What.Dnf nnITnI.a|

What;Doi out Take
Medicine for? Because you are sid
and want to get well, or because you
want to prevent illness. Then remsn|s
Der that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures "a
diseases caused by impure blood an1
debility Of system. It is not what iii
proprietors say but what Hood q sas.
saparilla does, that tells the story q
Its merit. Be sure to get HOODS, anl
only Hoods. IS d
Pure vegetable--Hood' Is Pills-26c
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
Woman a---------a 3

:
Woman is conundrum most decide
dly. Still we do not propose to give
her up. Let woman have her health
and spirits and she is the sunshine Of
the house. But suppose she is sick,
what then? Why, then there is q sha-
dow all oyer the house. Happily in
thousands Of homes such shadows
have been removed. Thanks to
Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription, the
diseases and Weaknesses incident to
their sex have been removed, and with
health restored, their bright spirits
have come back. and the household has
passed from the winter Of its discon-
tent to glad summer Of comfort. d,
suffering women, for your own sake
and for the sakeof those about you,
use these simple means and BE- healed.
The only remedy 90 effective ii nervous
and general prostration, ssFemals
Weakness periodical pains irrigularf-
ties and kindred ailments, that it can
be guaranteed OF sold on trial.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

-Don't-If a dealer offers you bot
ties of salvation Oil without wrappers
or labels, OF in mutilated condition.
don't touch it-don't buy it at any
price, there is something wrong lit
may be a dangerous or worthless count
erfeit. Insist upon getting q perfect,
unbroken, genuine package. Be on
your guard!
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13


A lady, whose Christian name was
Jane and who had a little daughter
named for her, was engaging a house,
maid, whose name also proved to be
Jane. Knowing that the preponder-
ance Of the one name in the household
would occasion confusion. she said to
the maid "a tall, angular spinster, with
high-cheek bones and angular features:
81 believe that it would be better
for us all if Icalled you by your last
name, if you do not object .Shure
and I have no objections, mum. You
can call me by my last name" !" "But
you have not told me your last name
yet .Shure and my last name is
Darling.''
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
Gained 30 pounds, ana Feels IN,
q New Mar

q New Man. 4
Dr.. ]. a. Deane, w hen I beeaf
taking your Pills I Was all run dow3:
I could scarcely retain any food 81 ~ il
stomach. and my sleep was very iffsal.]
lar and uncertain. Since began tai.
ing your Dyspepsia pills, some ~
weeks ago, I have heen able to eat ann
thing and retsia #: I sleep well, hay.
gained twenty three pounds in weieht]
and feel Ike ! new man all over.
john Taylor, Police Officer, i
Hagezstown, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
A DIVIDEND PAYER
The Gold Dollar Mining Company

or CRIPPLE cREEK. COLORADO.
Organized under Laws OF Colorado. Cap
ital Stock, ZOO 900 shares, par value 81 GO each.
FULL PAID AND -NON.AsSEssABLE.
Lao 900 Shares in Treasury.
The N ine Is located In the richest portion
of the celebrat ed gold producing district "
Cripple Greek, and is held under U. 3. pasenf
Work Is carried on day and night and
high grade ore is being taken out In large
quentities.
IN january, 1894, the Company will begin
paying regular monthly dividends ct the
rate OF "a per bent per annum on th 9 amount
invested.
a: II. OFFICER, Sec. ana Treas.
A limited amount of shares now offered
AT so CENTS PER SHARE
Stock, Prospectus and experts report may
g obtained from the banking house OF
n. r. .LOUNSRERY, 81 Broadway NY
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
Asthma sunerers.

Asthma Sufferers. ~
Who have IN vain tried every other
means OF relief, should try ScHIFF
MANN's GERMAN ASTHMA CURR. No
waiting forresults. It's action is i'm
mediate, direct and certain, as q single
trial will prove. Send for q trial pack
age to DR.. B. Schiffman, st. Paul Min.
but ask your druggist first.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

Blessings ar5inot always sngar-coated
No neither are Pills but DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are, and they are gen
uine blessings in(sugar- coated disguise
to the sufferer from biliousness, con-
stipation, Indigestion and all derange-
ments Of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Buy them and try them,
You can't make mistake, E.
They re powerful, yet painless,
And pleasant to take.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
xu2 CARE or FLoUR .

F1onr i Ike butter, it aleolh1
smells readily It should not BE- skePt
IN place where there ars onions,
fish, vegetables or other odorous sub
stances, or in a damp room or cellar.
Keep It in 3 cool, dry, airy room,
where it = not exposed to freezing
tempelat ara of 10 one above 70 do
grees, and always aft before using
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

Poor Pay-I'm in a lot Of tr0ubla
The landlady says I'll have to setfl u1
or leave. Head Broke Why, gosl,rs
in great luck old man. Ny landladt
says I must settle up before can ls6ve'
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
otanpany,
sls MARKEr 81. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY! UNRJEoYR ED or waiting investment
can be made to earn you Interest II deposi.
ted with this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits of money as fol.
lows: 2per cent on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; az per
cent on deposits payable after 10 days
notice 5 per cent ON deposits payable after
80 days notice. Special rates for large sums
to remain tor year or longer,
SPEclAE ATrnNTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies. also to those of Executors, AGmfnis-
traitors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
The Company acts by authority OF law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re-
ceiver and Agent, and executes trusts Of
every description.
sCorrespondence solicited and tullinformar
tion furnished concerning any bra nch OF
the C0mpany's business, Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Send tor pamphlet.
President. Treas. 8 Sec.
Vice President Trust Ofncer.
BENJAMIN Nields, jos: H. Chandler, n D
Phillip Plunkett, J. Davis Sfslor,
James A. Hart, William n. Field,
Henry r. Dure Charles 3. Fritz,
VIM. p. Bancroft Archibald A. Capelle,
VIM. j. McClAry VIM. b. Brinc1Il6
John 3. Tat1m, Samuel g. Simmons,
maYl-lY
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
cocANUr CREAM CANDY.

Two and q half cups Of granuiated
sugar, one-half cup Of cold water, one
cup Of cocoa nut, a little cream pf tar
tar. Boil eight minutes; when nearly
done ada the cocoanut. Take from the
m m hsat until thick. Ropr on
bazteFed paper.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

Traveller lin haste Am I in time
for the next train to Mudbank, porter2
Porter Plenty of time, sir-l0.50 to-
morrow morning.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

Hundreds of people write lis i'm
possible to describe the good Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done me. . It will be
Of equal help to you.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

Sore throat and bronchial affec
tions are speedily relieved and effect-
ually cured BY the use Of chat safe and
reliable remedy. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. It hassstood the test OF half 4
century.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

80 be praised my singing, did be e
: Yes. he said It was heavenly tsDd
be really say that?'' sWell, net
exactly. but he probably meant, That.
He said it was unearthly . s
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

Mistress Bridget, ! don't want g,u
to go ont this evening. Maid Natber
do Pathrick, mem; he's coming to ~
me, mem.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

slsesse

two cupfuls of gtanG
Three quarters o. q cupful g
ina a very little wetet 6q
MI about twenty minutes.
I(f1e in cold water to see when n
becomes crisp. just before taking ~
add one-th:rd Of a teaspoonsul of baks|
ing soda, well mashed and snooth
Pour into buttered tins and cut as sooa'
as it becomes perfectly cool.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

About the toughest thing that can
happen to man is to go contrary to
his wifes wishes and then fail.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

The Broker N'siI - dear. What do
you think of Santa Claus this years
The Brokers Daughter (surveying her
presents with marked disfayor)-I
think Santa 0laus must have been
speculating in wheat,
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
Mamma lfetu,nino fron ! morn;nv,,

Mamma lfetulning from mornings
shopping And has my little Edgar
remembered what told him and
thought of the things be might give
the poorq Edgar + Yes'm. Mamma
Well what have you thought OH
Edgar On, I've thought 'em and done
'eIn both. I gave cook one OF your
coats fox her. and 3 poor man that
came y our basement eaxe that sait
of papa's clothes that BE doesn't veur
much evening ones 7oa know.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

l90[sr6 Ii DnId taIEo hin 16o1
balf hopi dsily u perform Il "
young Woinan erites 70 : neHspapdl
for adviee IS ia Aow she Il 70 sconvjnce
fher husband that her life u not ! pfina.
rose path Of dalliance. She expisins
that She has three children to take care
Of, the Oldest four years and the
| youngest eight d6ths old; six rooms
Ito clean and arrange, besides general
|housework. washing and ironing and
sewing for the family. The woman Is
of the opinion that her husband could
not do all this Ii half an hour. s Old
Grumbie'' and bis wife lived ii the
country. Mrs. GrumbIe had no children
D mind, but she had various other live
animals which were nearly as trouble
soms, and when Mr. Grumble declared
that he could do more work in day
than his wife could do ia three, she
quietly assented and went to the field
to plow. leaving the old man to per-.
form her work. He drst went to milk
the COW, but she would not stand still
and finally kicked the pail over and
spilled all the milk. Then he fed the
pigs and struck his head against the
beams and the hair began to fly. he
forgot the fat on the fire and it went
into flames. He went to wind the
bobdn and forgot the old speckled hen
and she laid astray. After many other
he began to look up at
the sun, thinking that it was very
long day AMI his wife would never
come. She came at last, however, and |
when her weary and depressed spouse
told her all bis trouble she gave him no
other sympathy than the expression Of
1he wish that it had been double. The
result of the experiment was that Mr..
Grumble vowed by all the stars in /
heaven that his wife could do more
work in day than he could do in
,even. This is valueabIe suggestion
% the young woman in New York.
+ she would go one day and leave
he partner Of her joys and sorrows to
o nurse the baby he would probably
Irrive at Mr., Grumble's conclusion.
Baltimore Sats,.,
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

sWhat caused your bookkeeper's q
downfall2'' Lost his balance. =
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
8 ei

u tho charsoteFIsiic 4 Hood ~; 3
arilla, and + s nm Ifss<oj SS1 As I
II tho remaJ S1l6 6I5rea t{Is 3s
accompllslIea DrsI1 iSk NV N & ~
seII . bottl6 oE Had s. Fl = IS 8
new castonoz y 6r6 lI 'f7 s.
iog HAT t6e rssaIIs rou, ! lis q = =
warrent cont ming lIa 40: III q
tive meflt Hood Sfsk rarII1
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
q nlzsI1s wan

a AS eIl
asr nofhzl naznsd ~ ~ q. Z that CO..,
oIdslash1one naz1e,
Ana ~ through 6o{ool ~ wore II. con-
But when she'd er1dnated, ana left TIE
school behind
6na. dropped TIE u ana sshfay'' became
Twas 20 much more refined.
She's married now ana on the hands OF her
enduring pa;
stlI more her name has been reduced nor
youngest caiis her una. 2
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
TITLE Miss Shift.

TITLE Miss Shift
less, who imag-
ines that 10
would be we'll
dressed If sl1e had
the dress allow
ance Of Miss
Croesus over the
way, is dsluding
herself s be.
! would not be
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
10 YOU RAISE
Fruits
Flowers ?
Veee z
Do you own al1 d2
If SO, IL WILL


70 e. ssss Z; s.. I|| tsas =,
XnI home aroun61s he Lawn = <6
WELL snss ssa a1a ssesss sssss sss 81 s
;slp go sl's best iq5ess a5,ss 3's -
IN s{1lo ronuhIy underste s. III 55z
Ssss 81 II 2fs1'oonrmafion} an11} s. epsS IS II IT.
lbers. . q s - 4 s. 73zzz'zz5is ~. : q
american Ga
FtLLr llIus1Rz
stan % dpecial1sf8 IN al f1C &I44cI4
pEa1eqit63e, devoted to - se6
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13
And How The Race Was Won That
Tarnd The Tide For Him. 3

4.aIi| a ~ -4I1 IH4 = 3 IlI - h ~
ITCH Hans Wen
delken was born
10 Amsterdann,
HDlIa nd. H .
lived IN house
built on plea
driven into The
eartb, near the
wide basin Of the
Zuyder Zee.
1 - ~ = = nj " VI 4 z,
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

Little Rosy no ssas her bIe sisfsF
and her Aanoe embracing a III
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

Insthis uncertain world how oft
Tho lover in his haste
Discovers not TIL tied by law
His diamond's bu / paste.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

Mrs. Frank Leslie has been making
: few remarks concerning woman and
love. 5 a woman with no one to love
hsr. z she Says IS The most miserable
of creatures She loses half her value
Il her own eyes She Il unable to do
Justice 70 the best o. her nature. She
other hardens ana becomes cold, def
ant, bItter and narrow, or she withers
and IangoIshes like spring flowers in.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

affected ~
t5R0 bottke b.
EEfed3s Bdlnl
the 1o0,sk 1fyI
Is fully re8tog'
[-B. n L1epsnl
the O5tVef Ba5tsSt1
gs1srcy Rtsld.
4: !: So s;;''ss'sl : sRs''ss s.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

4he Women Republican Associa-
4ion st ths United States hss Issued
i lops a{!af(1a a tho women of th6
npt t1lIIne upon them to exert
f5elr Al! aepee 6g4inat the Wilson bill.
9 slsned NJ Mn = Ellen Tosf
kstident and Nm Thomas X (>hse
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

OF sixty-seyen Queens OF France
only thirteen have died without leaving
their histories record Of misery.
Eleven were divorced. two executed,
nine died young, seven were soon Wild
owed, three cruelty treated, three ex-
lied; the poisoned and broken-hearted
make up the list,
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-13

Miss Braddon, the now famoda noye-
list, was once utility actress III the
provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
PERILOUS RESCUE or SIXTEEN MEN
THE CREW OF THE BARK DAGGRY SAVED BY
TIE CEPHALONIA's TIMELY ARRIVAL

THE CREW OF THE BARK DAGGRY SAVED BY
THE CEPHALoNIA's TIMELY ARRIVAL.
Boston, Jan. z2-The steamer Cephalonia.
which arrived at this port this afternoon from
Liverpool. brought the crew. sixteen all told,
Of the Norwegian bark Daggry of Frederick
stadt, Captain Qverneand. from Bahia Blanca,
Argentina. October II. for Falmouth, England.
The men were rescued on the morning Of Janu-
ary l3 in latitude 5l91 north. longitude 1906
west The Daggry was laden with grain in
bags She met with succession of gales, and
after jettisoning a part of her cargo and the
crew had been working at the pumps for eight
days the outlook was dubious. They were un-
able to free the vessel from water, as the pumps
became choked with grain and were rendered
useless The crew were at about this time ex-
hai sted Some of them had to give up through
sheer weakness being unable to perform
further duty Four of the received serious
injuries by being struck by the heavy seas, and
tossed about the decks The crew also suffered
considerably from hunger. being unable to build
a fire. as the cabin was constantly Hooded
and most Of the provisions had been spoiled
by the water Being without boats ana no
avenue Of escape left IL began 10 look black
for the crew of the bark as the vessel was fast
settling and almost "A complete wreck "A o IA
m. January 13 Captain Qverneland saw lght
some distance oil, Whlch lie tnouSnl was "a
steamers masthead light and he Immediately
showed signals of distress by burning torches;
His signals were shortly afterward answered
by the steamer which Immediately bore down
TO the wreck The steamer proved 10 be the
Cephalona.
When daylight broke a boat from the steamer
was launched in charge of First Mate John Wat
kins and manned by the following members
Of the steamers crew: John Clancy. Thomas
Ellis and Robert Firth. all quartermasters. and
Searen John Gummerson. John Doherty, August
Svalich and Frederick Taylor The was
running very high. making the work Of rescue
extremely dangerous. After a hard pull the
crew finally reached the wreck. ara being unable
TO go alongside on account Of the high sea. the
crew Of the bark obliged to jump into the
water. and by one the sixteen members
were hauled into the life-boat. On returning to
the steamer It became necessary. owing to the
danger OF the life-boat being smashed against
the steamers side for the occupants OF the boat
to Jump, one by one. into the water. and they
were hauled aboard the steamer by lifeline.
The lfe-boat had to be abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

this is not all; for politics as pursued by this
McKai.c and the thugs who still
accustomed to obey his orders. furnishes an end
less succession of things picturesque. For in
stance. when George i. Elliott the counsel for
William II. Friday asked Michael =. Ryan If
they could have voted rapidly as that on
Election Day. and voted legally, he smiled with
contempt.
But could your" persisted the counsel.
Gould we? said Ryan, who seemed angry
that anybody but ]. Y. Mex. should dare to
question him like that "Of course we could;
am sure there times Election Day when
our men voted even more rapidly than that
1t will not take long to describe the manner in
which the test made. First the investgat-
Ing committee filed in and took their seats.
Philip Keck is chairman of the Assembly com
mttee, and then came his two colleagues Wes-
ley Gould and John c.. Harrigan. Senator Pound
is chairman OF the Senate committed and with
him were Senators Muller and Wolf. William
H. Friday came next and then did his opponent,
James Graham John c. McCarty and his counsel;
ex-senator ID. II. McCarren and Henry Wolfert,
Wno Is hghtne nS1arty i0r ms F sea- IA '"g fo
Pepper and Benjamin Cohen were the ballot
clerks: c. Stubenboard. Jr., MicEa ell +. Ryan ana
William Lyons, the inspectors, and Charles y.
Morris and Bernard w. Baas. the poll clerks.
Michael z. Ryan, however. virtually ran the
show" but his method will show that. as far as
any repetition of that kind Of voting Is con-
oerned hereafter, he ran it into the ground
The members of the committee with the candi-
dates and their lawyers climbed up step
ladder and sat in thirteen chairs on the top of
the polling booths. Across a few feet Of space
they watched the operation OF mock voting.
The McKane gang. in whose hands all the cleo
ton machinery still is, had about twenty we'll
drilled men. all of whom worked the racket,
as one of them afterward expressed it, "bewti-
fully" The registration books were not on
hand but the polling books were. and into these
Ryan had transferred list of a few hundred
names Each one of these faithful soldiers Of
Democracy got ten of these names to remem-
Der himself by. He remembered himself success
fully and successfully. and was enabled in the
half hour to vote upon five. Then Senator
Pound said stop" and the farce stopped.
When the exhibition test was over. the COM
mittee adjourned to another room where Michael
P. Ryan was examined at length by Mr.. Elliott.
"Was there intermission during the long
hours of voting last Election Day; mean did
the voting become slow" he asked.
There was intermission." answered the
Inspector lightly: there was never a moment
when were idle"
Testimony in these two cases Is now closed
and counsel on both sides will submit briefs to
the committee at Albany