davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
STANFORD,S ONLY SON.
The Child In whose Honor the University
Wns Built.

No prince or potcntate, no founder Of n
nation or emancipator of a race, was ever
honorcd with 50 magnificent monument
as that erected to perpctuate the memory
OF u 13-year-old boy at Palo Alto, about 30
miles south of san Francisco, on the coast
division of the Southern Pacific railroad.
This child, the son Of Leland and Jana
Lathrop Stanford, died some years aFo in
Rome while be was making "a tour of Eu.
rope with his tutor. His father and moth
or almost dciflcd him and dedicated one Of
the largest fortunes that man has over ac-
cumulated entirely to the education OF
other peoples children, who from this
time on forever are to render homage to
his name
Everything is preserved as he left 1t.
The room he occupied in the great villa.
which has sheltered 20 much wealth and
luxury and gaycty, has never been dis
turbCd. His playthings lie as he placed
them when he started away for a few
months of pleasure. a toy railroad that
was laid across the lawn and through tho
shrubbery to amuse him and give him a
practical knowledge Of the occupation of
his father and that which he was expected
to follow, still lies there. Its rusty rails
are pathetic witnesses to a memory that
must not be erased, and "a shed is pointed
out in which the Nny cars and locomo-
tiVes, which cost thousands of dollars. ara
preserved.
His crude cabinet of curos, marked with
his boyish hand. is the nucleus of a ST.
600, 600 museum; s, 800 acres Of the best
farming land in America. the finest stock
farm in the world, with II or IS high
bred horses, s. 600 acres of vines, valuable
al i,t . L., 81 e
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
The oLo cook cANvAesER.


ness to the Last.
The old book canVa~~cr was diving.
cit is hard very hard hc mumurcd,
"to have this happen just as ! had been
given exclusive ground Tor a work which
is bound to sell like shot"
Then, CHANGING at the sohling friends
who stood around his bedside, ho said.
"~oon all that will hr loft of inc j. Il
saintcd memory | shall Auec departed. as
Shakc,pc Whose works In ten volumes
at 3- 3d. each. or II lbs. 3D. for the set,
have often sold--rcmark-. to That bourne
from whence no traveller returns. But DO
not weep | have one last request to make
Of you. Promise me that you will grant
it,
eve will " replied all present in choh-
ing acCAnts.
and yours, Aunt Matilda. and Bits and
Cousin Jim and Dr. Slaughter
"Nuu have, was the unanimous re-
spouse.
"Thcn. said the dying man. with ami
nation, II SHALL put each of you down for
a set of Wassel's New History Of the
World Before the Flood, in II Volumes
full morocco, at 4lO per set. The entire
work will be delivered To each of you with
in n week. "
One by one the sorrowing friends FLED
out, too full for utterance
"That little stroke of business gets me
an Al monument, said the agent, ad-
dressing his wife. and now suppose YOU
send round for the undertaker and II see
if can't get him to invest in set and
take it out in trade London Tit-Bits
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
A Trick of the Trade.

The other day two well known dramatic
authors were walking down oxford street
when one observed the others portrait in
several photographers windows and ex-
pressed his establishment at the notoriety
which had evidently been won by his
friend, whose counterfeit presentment"
was thus exhibited prominently for sale.
GLOW is thisy" he remarked cnviously.
Here are you rs large as life while l
can't see my likeness anywhere"
LET me explain to you how it's done, Fl"
said his companion. IL send my secretary
to buy copy once a week at each of these
shops, and the photographers, who do not
know him by sight, keep the photos in
their windows in hopes of the public con
tinuing to purchase, London Tit Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02

AT Gettysburg in July, 1868, had the
Federal troops been armed with the rifle
now being issued to the United States in
fantry and with the present improved
field guns, Pickctt's heroic band in the
charge on the third day would have been
under fire from start to finish ana the fire
of massed infantry, combined with brecch-
loading cannon, would probably have de
stroycd every man in the assaulting lines
Pickctt's right when formed for the
charge, was 1,SO0 yards from the Union
lines, and the magazine rifle sight is gradu-
atcd, it will be remembered, to l 900 yards
With the weapons then in use the Fedcrals
did not open with artillery on the charg-
ing southern troops until they were with
in 100 yards of their lines, and their in
fantry did not fire until they were within
a much closer range In the war between
China and Japan it was stated that ball
fired from Japanese rifle called the mu-
rata, similar to the United States maya
zine rifle struck a Chinese throe-q quarters
of n mile away i'm the knee and crushed
it to atoms.-"Tho Future of War" by
General Fitz Hugh Lee, in Century
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
Better 1,hnn Tal.lng a CITY.

What in an ordinary mortal would pass
for bit of Gcccnt behavior is often taken
for an act of extraordinary and shining
virtue when it is performed by some great
man. say king or IN emperor. If such
potontatc, in old tihles ut least, got angry
without cutting off somebody's head, he
was esteemed model of gentleness ana
forbcarance
An emperor of the dynasty of the Liangs,
according to a Chinese writer. was out
shooting one day and saw "a flock of ducks
settle in field not far ahead of him. This
Chinese emperor was particularly fond of
killing ducks, though be was obliged TO
do it with bow and arrow instead Of
shotgun. II the present case he stepped
forward, drew his bow and was just ready
to let fly, when a peasant happened to
cross the field directly between him and
the birds.
The royal attendants cried out to him,
but meantime the ducks took alarm and
were off. The emperor was very angry,
and vowed he would shoot the peasant.
Then one of his ministers did brave and
noble thing.
"Your majesty" said he, "do not kill
man because game is wanting. a king
must not be as savage as the beast that he
hunts"
1t was excellent advice, and the best
part of the story is that the emperor ac-
cepted it and neither shot the peasant nor
cut off his minister's head. He recovered
from his anger, and when he reached his
palace he said:
Il have bad very successful day, for
instead of bringing home good bag /
have had good lesson. "-Youth's Com
paniOn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
From an Orthodox Standpoint.

In the east truth is everything, man is
nothing. II must not be popularized or
preached. = has always been hidden away
in obscure places, kept Out Of the reach of
the multitude Every one is familiar with
the terrible penalties prescribed in the law
books (dh0rma shastras) for those who
without warrant should come To know 1t.
The publication of books containing it is
a novelty, unsanctioned, indofcnsible from
the orthodox standpoint Before printing
was introduced the palm leaf books be-
longing to saint and scholar were cast into
the tank ere they died, lest they should
fall into unworthy hands.-Contemporary
Review.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
HowelIs Did Not Accept the Bride.

l found that there were stations which
were considered particularly desirable by
fruiterers, and that the chief of these was
In front Of the old United States court
house. A fruitcrcr out of place whose fam
lily l visited for the charities tried even to
corrupt me and promised me that if ]
would get him this stendio (they Italian
ize "stand" to that effect, just as they
translate bar into barra and so on) he
would give me something outright "E
poi CT sara sempre la manoia (And then
there will always be the drink money!"
lost an occasion to lecture him upon the
duties OF the citizen, but an not a ready
speaker "Tribulations of Cheerful
Giyer" by W. ID. Howells Ia Century.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
COLUMBUS SMITH J
ADDISON COUNTY.
Is CHANCERN.

MIAL HER, ct al. June Term, lSa5.
Whereas Columbus Smith OF Salisbury, in
SAID county, has file his petition in said
court against Mial Ilier, Emcine Gu, cite
aud Mary Guyette, OF Middlebury, in said
county, Elsey Ward OF Ripton and Eber Her
of Weybridge in said county, Adelbert Her
OF Windsor in the county OF Windsor, Henry
Hier OF Forestdale, I'm the county of Ru land,
and Lille Barton of Morah, county OF Essex
and state OF New York, setting tortn that
Esther Her and Mial HER, OF said Middle
bury, on the sth day OF May A. ID. ISIS, eN-
ecuted 10 the petitioner a mortgage deed OF
certain land situate in said Middlebury, and
described as follows, VIZ: "The home farm
of Eber Her, late of Mlddlebury, deceased,
situate in the east part OF the town OF Mid
dlebury, containing about 3j acres OF land,
bounded on the north by MiddleOurY river;
east by land OF the estate OF the late John
Grant and lands formerly occupied by
Joseph Lawrence; south by lands OF VIM.
Chapman; west by lands of \. Z. Topper,
Philena Lawrence and the road leading TO
salisbury, with condition tor the redemp
ton of the same on the payment OF "A certain
note therein described. And setting torth
that said Esther, wife of said Mial, has died,
leaving certain heirs, who are named and
made defendants IN said petition. And
praying that 5 i'd defendants may be fore
closed OF their equity OF redemption in said
premises.
said defendant, Lille Barton, residing
without this state, so that said petition can
not be served upon her, il is ordered that she
be required to appear ON the first day OF the
next stated term of said court to be held at
Mlddlebury, within and for the county OF
Addison, on the first Tuesday of December
A d., 1898, then and there to answer to said
petition, and for that purpose said petitioner
SAID petition and this order three weeks
successfully in the Middlebury REGISTER,
printed at Middlebury aforesaid, the last OF
which publications to be at least twenty
days previous to said term of said court.
Dated at Middlebury aforesaid, this 2ld
day of July, A. D., 1895
80 RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
STEWART & WILDs, !
Sol'rs for petitioner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
Estate of Nelson Remele.
Notice of Proof of VIII.

CTATE OF VERMONT, Be It remem.
ODIsrRICr OF ADDISON, SIS, bered, that AT a
session OF the Probate Court holden at Mid
dlebury, within and tor said district, on the
29th day OF July, \. ID. 1885.
Present: Hon. James NJ. Sladc, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in writing.
under seal, purpurting to ne the last will and
testament OF Nelson Remele, late of Whiting,
in said district, decea. ed. having been this
day presented to sad court OF probate, and
duly filed IN the probate Office Therefore, il
Is ordered, that all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased, be notified to appear
before said court at the probate Office I'm
Middiebury, in said district, ON the l9th day
of August, a. D., ls9j, by publication OF this
order three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in the Middlebury REGISTER, n news.
paper printed at Middlebury, aforesaid, TO
show eau Sc, II any they may have, why said
instrument in writing should not be proved
ana allowed, as the last win and testament
OF the said deceased.
By order OF court.
Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
81 Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
His Wheel Exercise.

Mr.. Henpeckt-I'm thinkin To buy a BIZ
cycle an tax some outdoor exercise
Mrs. Henpeokt-Yell bicycle naething
ABBOTT it, Yen tax the wean DOT in the
perambulator on the Saturday afternunes
That'll gle ye outdoor exercise.
Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
IN LOVE WITH A WIG.

have sometimes r,lt last was CON
stant by t." lGC,t cla.cc. and as my
marriage las tu.lcd oui Lag lily l am
grateful g the imti o.itio". tfuu-h talk
ing no c.Cdit 40 myself l ought to say
that l lave never ,oid this story To- my
wife, and she would lc .r.rcr!g ljl,cly 20
appreciate it if l dix Lut "c.n O.. s"t tho
truth DOWN here though l shall not give
the roal names.
Iwil call myself George Grey, and my
wife ! viii call Amy--rcc l'crcrs Well,
was ENGAGED to Miss Fer U.s. ard loved
her passonatcly, the more r.,-ioaa,cly
perhaps because my position lcid oul no
prospect of my making her Mrs. George
Grey for years
She was he second daughter of rector
in the shirps. and had met her when l
was in the ncighhorhood fishing. An ac-
Quaintauce took me To the house, and it
was a very pleasant one. The rector was "a
charming NAN, his daughters were worthy
of him, and, as to Amy, She was the love-
lest and sweetest girl had ever seen n
my life
staid down in Thrccpatcs fishing, for
nearly amonth, though had originally in
tended to limit my visit to week and
think that Amy was sorry when at last l
told her l had decided to GO
IT slall ucyrr for-ot this boliday- ny
,riro 8, I .,fl ..l,,,t now I p,usf Lri,,, it.
to an end and get back to the dust and
.,rin,n of tIo 'ru.,)n SLOWING in, cham
hers I shall often 4. li,jl, ,r Tli~.raatos and
tbo trnut. -tr.,,,, o,t-a,.l ,,,,. f.i.,d. -
UnconSciuusly | adu. ,cd the tone Of a
O. tIY.t I.rol-ru. 81 I ,y,f.,r, rl,rui,p
to a lco.,l. tr.adrnfu tloll~li If I received a
connie If briefs u voar hold myself OK.
trelncly fortunate.
We were i'm the rcctoly garden. and she
was wearing a broad 1rimmcd hat of straw
and held o bunch of dulfodils i'm her hands
Was If my fancy. or yrlrn sbo I,nt ovcr
+hr,n did She cnittolidrtb r rn,rrot i'm hpr
face 81 mn. Glad Won have found if on.
invabln - ebo murn,ured .It T.. - rrottv
place | fhinl,"
She had never looked so beautiful.
was saving 'Gcndbv' to her. and l was -.
The result might have been forrsccnl |
took her hands in mine. dnfIodils and all.
and told her that | loved her; that had
never loved before. could never love AGAIN.
l cried to her that | had not the RIGHT to
ask any rirl TO be nv wife but my ms
sion was stronger than NV self restraint.
She was my world. nv ali. adorcd her.
Life without her was IN agony too awful
to contemplate. Wound She. could Size.
reconcile herself to waiting for "A lpgnar
who today cnlIld offer Lcr uothin,- hit Tho
widest devotion that had ever b,cn laid
at n Ivou,on's frntg
Words altogether unprcmcditatcd broke
from me in a torrent of frryor NV beart
pounded furiously; nv cxcitcnert seemed
even 10 communicate itself totbe rocks
among the boughs overhead who cavcd
so Violently that they appcorcd to be
drowning NV specch. When ceased her
head drnopcd. and nv darling was all
smiles and toors Mt once Tho dofTodiIe
Law scattered on the lawn. and was en-.
gagged,
Wi 1,,o.t,,o,o1 INV. Co., .1,,,o
do,.s and ,L,ia 1,, ,,'oro 6'li,,h,f,,i Iior
fnthrr--lo,st r,n,,.,.,,o,.,, If mon, Ncnrs1,t.
cd cordali, W. ,.'rn ho,b IoIr, omn,,',h
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
A Good Guess.

"PapaT'
"What Is it, johnny
81 read a poem in my school reader
which spoke of dogs of high degree.
"Well?"
Papa, does that mean Skye terriersf"
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
TIMID MEMS ERRORS.
THEY SUFFER A GREAT DEAL FROM
A MISTAKEN NOTION.


'' 'N'i" ''e" -" No'
Often Arouse the Noble Absorbing Pas
sion In Women.
we are tllnld AT all times, but some men
seem porn cspcclallN tlmiu ana grow more
so the longer they i've. Mess they make
Dold stand against their lncllnations in
thls respect, thVy are not likely to increase
their httle stock OF self esteem, and they
are fortunate IL they gam livelihood.
Inc writer mas cause toremember one OF
MS a'iachs vi 'Ilhlul'N' nc h'lu unmarked,
lot 100 wisely III STOCK eXchange specu-
l''lon win an acquaintance. 1hat same
eNehlhg ne hurrleu TO the lRtters mousse
anu salu ne was so tortured by anxiety
''aO He Wouiu Ilhe 10 ne OUT Oh tne enter
PrISc Inv u, nor IauEheu anu salu thau no
WUuiu '"AC an INC riaAs Il ne might nave
"h wv PI""'S lic '"ciV All" 'heh Suurhn-
,Scu ,no NrI,Vr ae"iilSI np9s' on cohullloh
'r"' nc Nouiu ne s"'lSH''' Win inc return
vi vi ms urleilHI investment ne result was
'n"' ,hc 'iiillu man S'"ou where ne was,
an" ''io "'nor ln""o ~ pVr CENT ul 'he pur-
on@se,
'i''' ne 'uSE''9 i''lu a3lllS' ms IN
st in''S' 'ie 'iiiiu iH'n Is h","i - lhNe 10
my vi "l''" ''i" ',.'5'' Is "i' 10 get
nv" GROW "'l" '''I,iH '"' '''.''>' ne IS
u'o,' ne l. SEC III" III" .' u @. no
ilnh'9 u" ''' 'N"H'' IoF 1' ''''l' 'S 'I
eNi''rH'' J"s' "'c'"'' 1T i''A' To-
I''E''r '"'' may ,''GF ILL., ~ " 50
Nn''l' '''""~i "" '.'"' "' ms '" ID .'e l.
."'uW " ''' W Hi,''H "''A' % T. i' j. 'h'
""rI' N''' S"''''i.i ,,'F''" "' '"' town.
Ooil' ,''N' II''-' WI" '"' lE' I.'" American
"'''' 30 az" '' i.''I-
.I ~ '.''' VI 49, '''' 'i u '-
,e., nav '''<' l"i'" a. " '"-. ''
w. ','''',' anu u my "''' W." ~
ouu """N o'li9'''9 i'l''l''n WIN 'HC
iiOu'','. .'i"' nv - ''' '"' i"' 'l"'e anu
"a. way '"N'9 si"p
we on0o MY" V''' "'''H'i"'o WHO ten
uoieu 10 NpI"a VI EI'"' c9''t.,U upo" oc-
T"sioI' wy 10y nc SHlu' 'ie pesu s'ep
0'0i iI'""o ~ my '"I'VI was u"" hN"'u
I.NAc ~ - VI ''''' Ui.',o'
venr - mir, ,rars af,nr,rord t,is ,,or'
tlpnon was 'u'ltnssrs a. Lin,solf
viii tro,,.a,1s ., ,.,..,, i,,e,,,, rrb, +I,ii,,
for tbrtinid NAM to 10 il tn i,,rrnys l ,nn7
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
Central Vt. Railroad.
" EASTERN" STANDAHn TiMt
COMMENCING JUNE 80. 1895
Cfsine willleave Middebury astonowe
GOING NORTH Am VI on
32I a IN

2.Ot - NIGHT EXyPEsS from
- Z q LII Vev No-l ana Rosto,, fnI
Montreal Og,lo- n y re- nd
t. West slcep1nn ca1
daily. sunday fhciT7deG-
4 4sov YORK 4 o d 15G9tre csc :yrs
sunday, Bo-toA 1, Mont
real.
OLE -. I,tAT EMPRESS fo, p,,r
= 10 a III liuptnn. 81 Allan ogd"ps.
s spIfas. hiol W lsgsi alsnf saS
91O ' @2I i,s.'yS' MAIL. from
A Ar l' 5r 4Gg GGr sHd
Boston for Darlington,
Montpelier, st. Adams,
Richord, Montreal, Og.
dcnsbulg Wagner car to
Montreal. Comm citing at
~WantOu with Wagner
sleeping car for Norwood,
Niagara Fails ana Chi
cagO.
E.EO - ~ ENrRES- from New
na-,o, ean ,1, nG troy
ain SrV fnoi5nn no'nfs
Tor st Adams, Rouscs
ro!., ii, n,oi u, W az
Conncctirg nj -. Albans
vim Pullinnn sieener tor
CEicalso without chan~e
Due chicago 900 d. m
CONG .o "gN a Il,sp,'
O.AS = m EXT ESs MAIL Cor Bos-
1on, ringdseid an. New
and York wagner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
HUMPHREYS

DR.. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specific
a special cure for the disease named.
NO. SPECIFIC FOR pRicFe.
1-Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, determinations. rs
2-WOrms, Worm Fever, Worm Collc... rs
3-TeethinRI Collie, Crying Wakefulness rs
4-Diarrbea, Of Children or Adults...... rs
7-COughs, Colds Bronchitis. ............. .25
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache...... .25
0-IIeadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25
1O-Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Constipation. %
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods. rs
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. .......... rs
13-CrOup, Laryngitis. Hoarseness..... rs
14-Snlt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptlons.. rs
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains ...... rs
16-Malnria, Chs, Fever and Ague...... rs
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. rs
2O-MhOOping Cough. .25
27-Kiduey Diseases .................... .Q5
2S-NervOus Debility................. 90
3O-Urinary Weakness.............. ... .25
3I-SOrc Throat, Quincy, liberated Throat .25
II " ON' 00S sPEcIFic FOR GRIP, 25c.
Put up In small bottles of pleasant pellets just At
your vest pocket.
Sold by Druggists prepaid receipt price.
DR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL Enlarged Revised,
HUMPHREYS MI ID. CO.. III William St, NEW YORK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02

EXP E~S MAIL. Cor Bos-
g. vs. CO.. ester, New Lon
don, ringdeld an New
No-S aisr Troy Albany
and y York. Wagner
Pa or car to Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02

ENpRES- from New
NH-L 5 hanv md Troy,
Boston, springfield and
all Sew England points,
for It. Adams, Rouscs
Point, and Montreal. Wag-
ncrpallor car to Montreal.
Connecting at II. Adams
with Pullman sleeper tor
Chicago without change.
Due chicago 900 p. IN.
next night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16

upon their business and industries. In
order to retaliate upon the merchants
and traders for refusing to take their
money. the farmers refused to bring
their produce 20 market. famine was
so imminent in Providence because of
this withholding of supplies that town
meeting was called to devise means for
obtaining the necessaries of life. To pro-
vide immediate relief for persons in want
OF Or ad $500 was authorized to be borrow
ed and sent abroad to buy corn to be sold
or bartered by the town council. In New
por mob brought on a riot by attempt
Ing to force grain dealers to sell corn for
paper money.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
HE HAD A
REASON FOR GETTING OUT OF
THE COUNTRY

He was grizzly old chap whose age
no one could guess and he had camp
coutft on the mule he was riding. AS he
reached our campfire he halted. and one
of our crowd asked him to descend and
partake OF our hospitality.
Much obleeged, but | can't stop long
huff fur that" he replied. Pm a-eit-
tin out OF this kentry just as fast as the
Lord will allow How fur is it to Una
tilla?
"A bout eighty miles. Had bad luck?"
mo; luck's all right"
"Dont you like the country?
"Kentry was all right up to month
ago but now its no place fur white
man to live in.'
Being pressed to state his grievances
be said:
I've been livin' right in this territory
fur the last twenty years. When it has
sorter cum my way. and I've felt like it.
I've t UNI bled over Chinaman. Hain't
dun it to be mean or wicked, but jest to
keep the supply leete short, you
KNOW"
Yes"
WAL, it's gone along and gone along.
and nobody had nothin to say agin it.
was dom my duty as well as l know
how, and went to considerable tru bible
70 keep tally and put down dates.
in around my shanty on the hill. and
| leveled on him. Pears that he sorter
lodged Jest as | fired ana | only bored a
hole in his hat. Do you know what
happened2 Doggone. my rashuns, but
kin you begin &c hgger on what hap
pened?'
Mo-
'.In about an hour Teller who said he
| was government officer cum along and
! warned me that congress had went and
| passed law to purtect Cinnamon. No
| body could shoot at EN- any more.
| Nobody could even jump their claim
Just think OF 1t, will yer Jest think of
| takin white mans rights away and
swim 'em over to them doggoned yaller-
| faced heathens from across the water!
| 1t took me three days to get it straight.
| ard then l packed up. Pm gittin'-I M
| gittin' fun country whar white man
has rights under the law, and II hain't
eon' to stop any whar five minutes till
| I've got thar! Much Obleeged, as l said
| before. Gee up. Reuben! Git gailop
| into yer old legs and bar me onwarus. ~
| Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is famous
| for its cures of bad colds. 1t opens the
secretions. relieves the lungs and aids
| nature in restoring the system TO a
| healthy condition. 1t freely used as soon
| as the cold has been contracted. and be-
| fore it has become settled in the system,
| it greatly lessons the severity of tue at
| tack and has often cured in single day
| what would.have been a severe Guild For
sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring
G. +. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-06-16
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.