davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-14

ODD I.rpl" who require medicine 10
regulate thr howrl- aud klineIS will iDd
The irlIr rrlIIed, in Electric bliters THIS
medicine d""s not stimulate. and con.
tain nu whisky nor other int0xicant. hut
mel, ~ n tonic and Alternative, II acts
midi, on the STOMACH aud b0welS. adding
strength aud giving tone IL these organs,
thereby aiding Nature IN the performance
nf the functions. Electric Bitters IL All
excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
old I-0plr find u Just exactly What thry
need. Price tltty cents and tl.u. Grt n
bottle Ut fillsbuTy X NAltun's.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-14
4 Zig IN the Hi,,.

Lightly Huh jncu-rlI given l. 10 f"rmid'
able matter. hut when n constant uneasl'
hess beneath your ribs or the right side
iutimatr- that your liver i out of order,
,uu are not a. h. rnNiri. This -"nsatinn
j. also accompanied by !"llo"n".~ 81 III"
skin and eyrhalls. n mnu~" r"l"frl hf
upon the tongue, sick headache. nausea
and either uncomfortable Indications
IIu~lrttrT's stomach Bitter l. the rem,
rly ~ all others. and should b" re~'Tt"i
Ia without delay, Constipation anu h!N'
prpsia. cuncumitant 81 liver trouble are
are alSn TrInrdird hN this nu"luallc' reg
ulaiing medicine, which III" records ~
nearly half n century, the commentator
IL eminent members # the medical pro
Irssion. and the dali, experience II u"
in,Llid world stamp ~ The hr"t oi ~
cln,s. In rheumatism. kldnr! aud hlad
der trouble /, j. lnr"nIaranlr, II reme'
dies nrr,ou-nr~s aud debility, RESTORES
apn.titr and sleep, haSt"ns conN alpScrnce
ailrr rNhau,,ing maladie-, and greatly
mitigate lnrrmIlr" incident a. old age
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-14
iiu'kl'r. Nfniia ~alNr,

The best -ahr Iu IA" world fut cuts
hful-r,, -.,tr- ulr"r- ALT rhrum, fever
.or,-, nttt rhtlp' hands, rhlhlaln-,
corn, nuh all hin rNplluu,, and I--l
url cure pile, ~ u' ptN required, II
l- guaraut""i h. gNr I't'rrt "hti.lactluu
~ money uduni, lrlrr, >" cents lrr
huG. For sale h lrll-ufN n Walton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-14

lnnt inyit" disappointment by exp~ri.
mrnllng. II"I-nd upon onr Minut"
Cough Cure and yuu have lmnlr.ilAte re-
lief II cures Group, III" only harmless
remei! that prcducr- lmmSilal" F'-ultA.
Pill-buTy Il Walton,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-14

high lNrr With l'rpl ln"r viii
not be- a long liver 'ut,rl u" lNrr
With ls'Nlli'- LATHE tuh E,rt,. lltlr
pm. that cure dlsp"l-h ANT r"ll'tlra
lion, rlll,bufy \ Walton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-03-14

l"inrr ,ou try anything el~r for the
hlsi take summons Liver Regulator Il
T. the l,,i hl,S-I medicine becalLs. u II
active AMI work the hlupi will be- the
best ~prlug m,Sllrln". Il tell my friends
II they want Ia rnluI hrallh and Appi
ur-- thrN ought Ia take simmons Liver
Regulator" Mrs Il, v, smith. Mcln-
tOsh Blun, Ma.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07

The salad is made by stripping the
fruit from the stalks and piling it high
on dish and sprinlxling it over with
powdered sugar. This may be done
with strawberries, raspberries, currants
or any small fruits mixed. After the
sugar is well dissolved, cover over all
six large tablespoons Of wine or brandy.
Or three tablespoons of liquor, and
when the flavor is all that is desired.
little powdered cinnamon should be
added. In keeping to this salad, the
fruit should be lightly stirred, so that
wine and sugar should be equally dis
tributed. Any of these fruits can be
made into a palatable dish separately
or together, as taste dictates.- Boston
Globe.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07
rHE PEAsANT.s ERlENps.
An American Fable Whose Moral wan d,
Appreciated by Politicians.

An American Fable Whose Moral WIN 81
Appreciated by Politicians.
One day the owl remarked to the
crow that the peasant who had lately
moved into the cottage beyond the
wood was a GOOD fellow and the crow
passed the word to the iacldaw and tho
jackdaw to the parrot, says the Detroit
Free Press. Then the fox wanted to
know what was up, and, being duly in
formed, he took it upon himself to in
form the other wild animals of the
forest, and pretty soon it was
Resolved, That the peasant being a
good fellow, we will visit him and prove
our good will"
In due time there was a great gather
ing of birds and beasts, and at signal
each one cried out and applauded in his
own peculiar way. Things were mighty
lively and the assemblage was fatter-
ing itself that it was doing the proper
thing in proper way when the peasant
appeared, with his hair standing up and
his eyes hanging out, and exclaimed:
"Ah! LaclS-a-day, but what in Texas is
all this row abOut?"
eve have come to show our friend
ship for bully boy" was the chorus.
"Iad you come as enemies I would
have brought out my shotgun and pro-
tected myself, but now, alas! am help
less and undone."
Moral-The man "in the hands of his
friends" may be pitied even by his enc
mics.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07
IBARNUM's LONG PROCESSION.
How He Faithfully Kept His Billboard
PromIsas.

How He Faithfully Kept His Billboard
Promises.
81 was travelling with p. T. Barnum
once" said Mr.. Stow. "long before the
railroad shows were in existence. We
Travelled by wagons from town to town
In those days, hating on the outskirts
of the town to enable the circus peo-
pie to put on their show clothes and
prepare for the parade. We were to
show in small town in Pennsylvania,
and had noticed that a bridge over
which the wagons were to pass was
weak. sent word to Mr.. Barnum to
put the rhinoceros wagon at the rear,
but he did not do so, and as it was in
advance IL broke the bridge. The show
did not reach the town in time to make
much of a parade.
''That night Mr.. Barnum was seated
in the village hotel when an angry lot
OF people who were disappointed at the
size Of the parade waited upon him and
told him chat he was a fraud.
How SOP said Mr.. Barnum.
well, replied the spokesman for
the crowd. you advertised two miles of
parade and there was only one'
Yes, replied Barnum, there was
one mile of parade and another mile Of
cussed fools, following it. That makes
two miles, doesn't it?'" - Syracuse
Courier.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07
IomINeus ourlooKE on saANcg



Several so-called prophets have arisen
in France during the last few months.
OF them hardly one seems to have any
real claim to the lofty title Of prophet.
The young girl who says she is the
mouthpiece of the angel Gabriel, seems
TO have more claim TO the title than any
of the others, but even her claim seems
very ludicrous in the eyes of those who
have given any time to the study Of the
mysterious art of divination. Such per-
sons turn with q sigh of relief from the
vague predictions of these fortune tell
ers to the measured words which Papus,
probably the ablest living magician and
seer in Europe, has just uttered in re-
gard to the future of France.
Papus, remember, is no windbag, but
a trained student of occult sciences and
an authority on all matters relating to
magic and sorcery. intellectually he
is as much above these little prophets
of yesterday as Nostradamus is above
an itinerant gypsy fortune teller. He
predicted the assassination Of President
Carnot in 1893, fun year before the
tragedy took place. Here are his very
words, as they were published in the
Initiation: During the fourth month
of 1894 the president of the republic
will be in danger of death at the hands
of an assassin" Now, Garnet was as.
sassinated in June, and, as the astrolog.
ical year begins in March, the prediction
was clearly fulfilled.
Papus predicts dire events for the
coming year, and insists that they will
occur unless warded off by human viii
power. Ever since the 18th century,"
he says, call the prophecies relating
TO this period are in harmony on one
point-namely, that the year 1896 viii
be a disastrous one. Philippe Olivarius,
a monk Of Citeaux, prophesied long ago
that in 1896 Paris and other great cities
would be destroyed by fire Now, I do
not believe that a calamity of this kind
win happen, but am confident that
during 1896 the French republic will
suffer serious loss in many ways.
zee danger of war, and not of war with
4 foreign country so much as of civil
var. The government, too, will have
many troubles, and the president Will
'ither resign or be dismissed. Incl
lentally, may mention that early in
sos there was a clear foreshadowing
# the present italian troubles in Africa. :
PERSONALLY, 7 leok forward to the
oming year With great dread Either
ate or fovidence is determined that t
be republic shall be severely tried. The d
anger of popular uprising and of all a
he horrors of civil war have never been S
lore great. France, it is true, will pass I
afely through this crisis, and the an c
rchist movement which threatens will I
be crushed. But never '
heless the year will long be remem- t
cred for its many calamities, !
"All that have spoken of is fore
and yet nothing of it may a
lppen. We who read the stars can only Y
,retell the events most likely to occur
any given time. Human will is all "
1werful, and as the strong will of f
an can ward off many a peril in his n
18th, so the will of n strong nation can Il
ard Off even the worst catastrophes. a
he glory of astrology is that it en- "
lies us to see the dangers ahead and to 81
lard against them Y. Herald. II
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07
TRAINING OF Bird DOGS.
Are Taught Many Good Qualities by
Watching tho Older CANNES.

Are Taught Many Good Qualities by
Watching tho Older CANNES.
A novel theory of bird dog training
is advanced by an experienced hunter
and trainer, George Kennedy. He says:
1--WE all know how few and far between
the good dogs are. whether good, bad
or Indifferent trainers have had them in
hand Not one out of a hundred is So
well trained that he has sense of his
own. 1t may be possible that we may
be training our hunting dogs wrong.
Those dogs that I trained perfectly had
no sense of their own, and those that [
half-trained had more sense, were better
bird finders, but each of them had some
canine idiosyncrasy that brought him
down below the level of the desirable
dog"
The truth of the matter, he thinks, is
that training deadens the dogs mind.
1t becomes automatic, and when novel
dilemma arises 1t has no reasoning fac
ulties with which to meet the emer-
gency.
Il am half inclined" Mr.. Kennedy
says, Ito believe that the way to train
a dog is to let him learn from his su-
periOrs-that is, from the best dogs pos
sible. That is a slower process, but 1t
excludes any sort Of human interfer-
ence. So far as my experience and oh.
servation have gone, it takes at least
two years for an old dog to train OF
teach young one. He learns in this
manner to point, back, retrieve and
range, and no other dog can range like
the self-taught or dog-taught ranger.
He goes like the wind and hunts for
birds every minute, with single eve
to find them. To have a man teach
dog is like having a photograph teach
child. The best dogs for hunting pur-
poses are those which are thinkers"
Up in the Adirondack mountains pups |
are taught to run deer by turning them |
loose with an old hound An old hunter |
likes to show the youngsters how to
handle gun accurately and carefully. !
The old hound delights in an oppor.
tunity to show the young ones how to
find and follow a cold, warm or hot
trail. There are dog-taught hounds in
the AdirondaelIs that will follow a trail
~ well as any in the world. The dog
trainers are thinking hard about Mr..
kennedy's suggestion. - Forest and
Stream.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07
LARGEST SCHOOL ON EARTH.
Hebrews Of London support an Institu-
tIon with Thirty-FIve Hundred PnniIa.

Hebrews Of London support an Institu-
ton with Thirty-Five Hundred Pupils,
The largest school in the world is
located in the heart of London's vilest
slums. Thirty-fve hundred Jewish
children constitute its clientele, and a
peer of the realm-Lord Rothschild-
presides over its destinies. 1t is no or
binary place of learning, says the New
York Journal. The children are as poor
as church mice, and if Il were not for
the Rothschild munificence there would
he no school there at all. Every April.
about the time of the Jewish passover,
each boy is presented with a suit of
clothes and pair of boots, each girl
with dress and pair of shoes. When
It comes October, If the April boots are
worn out and poverty prevents the
youngster from having another pair.
Lord Rothschild sees to it that the want
is supplied. In connection with this
school there is savings bank depart
ment. The interest allowed on depos-
its Is ten per cent per annum, although
the amount of individual savings on
which this interest is paid is not to ex-
coed five pounds. The teachers in the
school may also avail themselves of the
benefit of the bank, but the maximum
individual savings in this instance arc
limited to SIS per annum.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07
ARAplse EoR suEERAalsrs


where Women Enjoy Almost the Same
Rights as Men.
From the earliest period the Ice
landic woman has enjoyed distinct In
dividuality. The wife has always held
the place Of an equal with her husband
an matters pertaining TO the home. In
the old days she wore a bracelet, from
which hung the insignia of ofiice-her
keys and purse. Now that she has lai,l
aside the gold wristband, these signfl-
cant household accoutrements are
carried in the dress pocket; but they
are hers, nevertheless.
Ieelandic women, says Answers, vote
IN all church and parish matters, and.
as the church and state are combined,
this is in reality a civic privilege. They
also have full municipal suffrage, but
as yet cannot vote upon matters per-
tanning to commerce nor for members
Of parliament. though there is a strong
sentiment abroad in favor Of giving
them these additional advantages.
Women take part in many political
meetings. and talk upon all political
subjects. During the althing sessions
great numbers of the most intelligent
women of the capital city are in con
slant attendance. For some years
there has existed q political society OF
and when momentous ques-
lions affecting their interests are be-
fore the Legislative body large meetings
are called and addressed by women, set |
ling forth their claims.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07
WONDERFUL INnusTRY.
A Wisconsin Man Has Worked Ten Year
on Flfteen Cabinets.

A Wisconsin Man Has Worked Ten Years
on Fifteen Cabinets.
Out in the wilds of Wisconsin in the
little rural village of Martintown, Green
county, lives one of the most Industrious
men Of the century, says the New York
World. He is Peter Haase, a cabinet
maker. Ten years ago he conceived the
idea and perfected plans in detail of the
most ingenious and elaborate combina-
ton bookcase and writing cabinet in the
world. Having saved enough money 10
support him the remainder of his life,
he began the construction of not only
one Of these cabinets butof 10, finishing
a certain part of each at the same time
before advancing farther.
The cabinets are inlaid with all of the
native woods, the boards having been IN
his shop seasoning for over IS years.
When completed the Is cabinets will
contain 100000 pieces of wood. Some
idea Of the lime required for the com
pletion of this undertaking may be had
by knowing that it would take man
working eight hours day one year TO
simply sort and count a million pieces,
many of which will have to be handled
20 times by Mr.. Haase before being per-
manently adjusted. The top of each
eabinet is to contain 1900 pieces and
each of the posts 1000. The aged
workman figures that it will take him
six years to finish his work and the I 5
pieces of furniture will be completed
at the same time.
Mr.. Haase is II years of age. but hale.
hearty and full of hope and determine
tion to complete this wonderful work,
to which he applies himself enthusiasts
tically every workday. His patience
and perseverance are remarkable. |
lie counts on each cabinet being worth /
'5.00O-S75.0 900 for the lot-when COM
'leted, and believes that investing his I
lime in making them will prove more
profitable than spending his money On
ife insurance would have been.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07

In the vicinity of Malta is the only
place where remains of the pigmy ele-
pnant have been discovered. There are
several places on the island where these
remains have beeen unearthed, but par
ticularly in the caves and in the muck
and mari of The coast. One specimen,
which is known to have been full grown
at the time Of his demise by the state Of
his teeth, was no taller or larger than a
dog,
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07

Young Mr.. Cunauphen, who has one
of the cunningest little cream-colored
mustaches in the world, SO faint and
modest that he has to color it in order to
establish its identity. called again last
evening.
"I've just been dying to see you,
Maud" he gushed, soon as he had got
his cane through the parlor door.
Maud looked him over with critical
" unfavorabIe eye.
II see you have" she said, coldly:
''there's a lot of It come off on your
chin"
And young Mr.. Cumauphen was so
nbashed that he didn't know what to
say. But that wasn't anything un-
usually. Y. Recorder.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07
The .Rlnek Burn rrnut.

In France they have species oftrout
called the ''hlacb burn" He is almost
pure black when taken from the water,
but changes color to suit the receptacle
in which he is put. In white jar the
creature changes to a pure albino in
from two to three days, but changes
back to black when put in a dark vessel.
In common pottery jar he becomes a
brick color SO transparent that he can
scarcely be seen
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07

The German emperor has sent To
Queen Victoria a fountain which rep
resents an eagle Tapping its wings.
while water issues in a spray from 4
vent In the back, and so conveys the
idea that the bird is flying through
streams Of water. It is to be set IN IN
the little garden near the fountain
which was presented to the queen bv
the late Emperor William L and which
For SONS time stood In the conservation
AZ Wfndmaw Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07

The rhetoric of the Utah constitu.
tional convention is said by the New
York Tribune to be often amusing. For
instance, one of the delegates said the
other day;
There is an insurance company do
ing business here that has buildins
that cost more than 100000, and has
that much more in assets. And there
was man in this town who paid that
company over $1,000, who had been
dead for more than two years, and that
man isn't able to collect the insurance
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07

Persons wishing to visit the city Ieither TO
pleasure or husinessl will flo a trip by this route
very delightful and peasintas they will get to ell
jsy the pleasant sea breeze. besides having
-P.endid view Of the scenery long the bay and
river
Passenger accommodations first-class
Ladies' saloon, gent eman's saioCu and private
state rooms. New dining room especially for
passe gers
All hsndsomely furnished and lighted with
ELECTRIC LIGHiS.
Fare 10 Philadelphia, s. Round Trip, Sl.5O.
Meals IS cents.
Firsl-ciass accommodations under cover for
HORS rs. and all kinds or Live Stock.
MEALS, IS cents.
AZ dre-s Philadelphia Communications IN care
Citizens, Rexsamer 81 Co, 20 South Front STR ct.
Lebanon Navigation Co.,
Ofics- RiSlN-SUN. OELAA ARE
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07

fIeight received on wharf in Philadelphia on
sailing days until y hour before leaving time.
Tn Steamer has lately been remodelled and
greatly larged, powerful new boiler and ma
ehinery put in, greatly increasing ner speed. ard
has bern thoroughly overhsuled and made as good
as new in eve particular.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07

- ALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule IN effect July 10, 1896,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT. VIII
MIEGrON, DEL.
EAST BOUND
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07

EAST BOUND
+Axpress Traius.
New York. week daya. 0S Is 9.si, o As, 10 n
r. H., q 29,3 2S5 80, 90 l1.n0 D. m. Sundays
3 Us. 0 49, II 80 a. m, 52s, 5S2. 7.s9, il0O p. m
Philadelphia Twenty-Foutth and Chestnut sts.
week days, ~ 0e, S. t6.40 ~, t7.ae SIS, 1855,
ESQ 80, ., 1000 100 pm. Expres5.
Sunday 3OS, lie, $50 94S. II .25 a. NJ
Y 20, ? so, IS l55 5ss $50, 7.s9, s.s5. 10 10,
i1.O9 pm
Chester, week days Os. 5.5s, Gao, Tbs, 7.sOsl5
s.55. 1925 ll.2O a. m. IL 20, > 30, 2.hO, Abs,
3 1916 3d. 80, S.25, lO.00 lilo. .. m.
Chester. Sundays, sos, 7s1 80, HIS
a, m; 1920 $50, 2s as, 5.s2, $40, . 49, s.95.
Atlantic city, week days, 2 15a m, 1921. sso,
p. m Sunday, $50 a IN an6p. m
Cape May, week days, - IS am, s2.29, p. m
sundays, 30 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 90, Z O2. as, II Os
a m. II s., OF, 81 4 as, 4 s. 8 10, 90 9ib pm.
Sundays %, o., s.4sa.m., Il IS, o. s.5s,4 IS,
baltimore and way stations. Z 2 a. m. 81 p.
m. daily.
g, s., O5, 90, IS, II y p. m. sundays 20,
7.O2, S4s m 1888, 254 S. i.O5, 500. 9.i5 D. m /
Piitsburg 10 p. m. daily. Sundays, SO D. m. |
hicago So p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, IL So p. m, and Obs
,. m.
New Orleans and Memphis via Bristol and Chat.
,.as.nooga, 500 p m daily Through sieepers
Washington to Memphis and New Orleans
Sngerly accommodation, " a. m, ST. O5
p m. sundays W M; o. z % pm
Landenberg accommodation. week DAYS or
70 q a. m, 81 and So p. m. Sundays, 10 90 am,
81 b. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION.
For New York, week Gays. @6 90 A. IN,
FOR Philadelphia, week days, 50, am, 50,
For Baltimore. week days, Scam. 5Op.m.
FOR Landen0erg and way stations, week DAYS
%, ~ - q. m, $50, 5 p .. m, Sundays, . IS a.
FAVE PHILADELs MA CTWENTY- FOURTH
q ~ NJ CHESTNUT sTREETsl FOR Will
DAily,s 40. go 25.7 1o,s 1915 80lF asIisUa
20, 1856 100, 2.45, 30, ~, q 80. 5I5. b4I
W . ~ x, SAD lO.lU, and l1.3s p. a.
% l:SS, 80. 40, $50, 600, KS, 20,
Telephone 1888
haes 70 Western points lever than via any
her line q. SCULL, Gen 4 PAS. A renf.
:. n GREENE, General Manager. -''''
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07

Willieave Barker'l16 hours later than Lebanon.
Beach
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-07

amer, wnab IS a deadlock ?" asked
johnnie Chatfie, who had read about the
proceedings of the city council.
Mr.. Chaffie believes in answering
promptly all questions proceeding from
ms offspring, so he replied immediately;
a deadlock, my son, is what your
mothers back hair Is made of."-Tevs
Sitter.
The evening times., 1896-02-25
MuLTIpLEx TELEGRAPH.
Renlark kabie Invention for Transmit
ting Typewritten Messages.

Prof. Henry A. Rowland. of the Johns
Hopkins University, says the Baltimore
Sun this morning, yesterday succeeded in
obtaining completely successful results from
an invention on which he has been working
since last summer.
For some time Prof. Rowland has bad
planned in his mind an invention for trans
mitting telegramS written upon a typewriter
a the place of sending that would he repro
duced in typewriter form at the receiving
point. In the physical laboratory of the
university he put his plan into tactical opcr-
alton. In addition 10 the typewriting part OF
the invention, Prof. Rowland. with his new
machine, can send over the same wire five
or six different messages at the same time
in one direction, which, in duplex, makes
ten or twelve messages that can he trans
mitted on the same wire at the same time.
Thus, with five operators at each end of a
line sending each an average OF thirty words
minute, 800 words can be transmitted each
minute.
DR.. Rowland has inquired at the Patent
Office in Washington aud has been informed
that no such invention has ever been re-
ceived dthere-typc writing telcgraphy having
been attempted before, but upon entirely
different principles. He has used syn
cirpnous device in his invention and in the
mechanical arrangement OF the typewriter
has used but eight signals, the letters being
produced by combinations.
The current of electricity transmitting the
message can be relayed and in this manner
the invention can be operated for great dis
tlnccs.
The model on which the professor has
been experimenting is much larger than the
invention Will be when completed. In fin
isIied form the instrument, he says. will be
as convenient and as easily operated as the
ordinary telegraphic dispatchns and receiv-
ing apparatus. The Invention is describedin
Prof. Rowland's own words as u multi
pick printing teleg raph-"