davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

Children. A Superior Nutritive
ia Continued Fecers, and
q Reliable Remedial
Agent In all Diseases of the stomach ana
Intcstines.
W. c. VILE, NJ. D., "THE NEW ENGLAND
MEDICAL MONTHLY ~" In the delicate condl-
tions of the stomach, when everything else mas
been rejected l have saved man, nVS s. o ny
of the very best foods the physician can nile 70
assist him in carrying through his patient to
recovery; and l have found Il o. lnestiinan.le
yaluein the later stages of Phthisis Gastr.is.
Gastric Catarrh, Dyspepsia, and Dysentery;
W speak from experience when VIC say thtt
the IMPERIAL GRANUM is both SAFE anu nulIl-
tious It has been on the MARI. s apc uy
many others have found like results attehuing
its use" The Christian Union" AZ. 4; ,,,
AS a Medicinal Food lMPERIAL nhANuM'
which Is simply solid extract from very supe-
rior growths of wheat, is unexcelled, and Is
to-day the STANDARD DIETETic preparaton
for invalids, for the aged, ana ior tne Nery
young.-"N. Am. J0urndtof to,hasopo..aD n',,i;
IMPERIAL G RANUM has been before tne puono
for many years, and is nov regaroeua US
standard preparation. There can be no u9uDs
that this is due to its uniformly superior quaIty
and the successful results obtained WIN ~ III
all cases where a prepared food Is required
POpuldr Science Nears.n Boston, Mdss. am
P.VARNUM MORT, NJ. D., Boston, Mass, Ihh
ffICRoCosM," New York.Ine, ate al iI ba1.s
| rous Foods that are much yaunted, ana all nave
their adhcrents. The IMPERIAL GRANuM, ID
my hands, seems to be all that is claimed for Il
and experience has brought me 10 feig on ,ts
use where its special properties are Indicated.
In iniantile diseases It has proved very eilca;
cious, and | always direct its use when child
| is being weaned." es...
| The lives of untold thousands OF inIants nave
| been an we'd by IMPERIAL GRANUM, and careful
mothers are loud in their praises OF this well
known food, and pharmacists can safely recon;
mend Proceedings Illinois Phdfmdceut'cd'
Association.
IMPERfAL GRANUM is highly recommepded
| by our best physicians, and many families mere
bear testimony to its reliability orthe purposes
| Now York are the agents for this country. II
Is Sold by ali Druggists Mobile, Ala, Register
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

The musicians in a brass baud may not
be schoolmasters, but they are tooters
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chronicle.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25
Bread riots result from too much loaf.

1T is one thing to meet an obligation and
another thing to pay it-Duasrille Brsezs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

Do NOT insult the under man in a
fight by reminding him that there is plenty
of room on top.-Terds SVtings.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

If doctors were only as wise as they look
there wouldn't be any sickness in the
world to speak Of.-BlSlin0t0n Free Press
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

Tue tea growers may be said to be the
only men who are satisfied with nothing
but leayesn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

Tue man who falls out of balloon re-
allies the gravity of the situation before
he has cropped five miles.-Harper's Bdzdr.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

DATES are duty free, so that woman
past thirty can tell the date Of her birth OF
not, just as she pleases
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

THE riF hit man in the right place-a hus-
band at home in the evening
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

TUE poet who burns the midnight oil :"
is kept awake by the muse It's the same
way with the man who keeps a cat-Yonk-
ets statesman
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

WE are credibly informed that all the
best base-ba coaches have Vaughn
tongues.-Time.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

THE most effective sort Of joint discus
sion is the kind that is conducted largely
with the elbow joint
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

IT was woman who saw the first snake,
but since then the men have attend ed to
that sort of thing.-Merekdnt Trdpeler
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25
Ioc CARrNs are fast 90.

LCU OhblNo uIt ittob 30
ing out ofstyle as fashion
able residences Log Cab
ms will, however, always
have a place in American
history. as they were the
most prominent feature of
1900 81 cy~,sol
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS AND FEEDERs.-
Read ad. of C. c. Daily & Co. other column.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

WHEN stock fails to pay a dividend,
the holder loses his nterest-Yorssers
Statesman
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

WHENEVER q ship loses her hold she
goes to the bottom with rush.-Washing-
ton Critic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

CoxoE1r, like any other seat, should be
sat on. Pack.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

liz afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell ii. 25c,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

WHEN the grocer retires from business
he weighs less than he did before.-Amsr-
lean Hebreip.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

FRET A 3-foot French Glass, Oval
Front, Nickle or Cherry Cigar Case, MERE
CHANTS ONLY. R.W .TANsILL & Co., Chicago
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

A MARRIAGE certificate properly comes
under the head of moose paper, does 1t
notl-Binohamton Republican.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

A BOOK on the Liver, its diseases and treat
ment FREE Ad. DIR. Sanford, 23l Bway,E Y.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

QUITE paradox that in land Of the
free so many Americans should coyet
bonds -Ndntucket Inquirer,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

Morro for a surgeon-prcbe bono pub
lico.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

THE Oldest verse in existence-the uni
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

"THAT settles it'll l am opposed to
trusts" said the editor when the muci-
lage formed "pooln on his table.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

SURE cure for seasickness is to climb a
mountain
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-10-25

A rIxE Dlace-s police court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Furniture of the Catacombs.

The furniture Of tho Catacombs is instruc- tive and interesting, but most of it has been removed to churches and museums, and must be studied outside. Articles of ornament, rings, seals, bracelets. necklaces, mirrors, took picks, ear picks, buckles, brooches, rare coins, innumerable lamps of clay (terra cotta) or of bronze (even of silver and amber) all sorts of tools, and in the case of children a variety of playthings were inclosed with the dead. Many of these articles are car we'd with the monogram of Christ or with other cemeteries generally bear picture of the golden candlestick.)
 A great number of flasks and cups, with or without ornamentation, are also found, mostly outside of the graves and fastened to the grave lids. These were formerly sup posed to have been receptacles for tears, or from the red, dried sediment in them, for the blood of martyrs. But later archaologists consider them drinking vessels used in the agape and oblations. A superstitious habit prevailed in the Fourth century, although condemned by a council of Carthage C390 to to give to the dead the eucharistic wine, or to put cup with the consecrated wine into tho grave.
 The instruments of torture which the fer tile imagination of credulous people had dis covered, and which were made to prove that almost every Christian buried ill the Cata- combs was a martyr, are simply implements of handicraft. Tho instinct of nature prompts the bereaved to deposit in the graves of their kindred and friends those things which were constantly used by them. The idea prevailed also to large extent, that the future life was a continuation of the occupations and amusements of the present, but free from sin and imperfecton.
 On opening tho graves the skeleton fire. quently appears even now very we'll pre- served, sometimes in dazzling whiteness, as covered with glistening glory, but falls into dust at the touch.-The Century,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27

ITMAY be frost, or rain, or thaw in supervention of the snow-storm, but in any of the three conditions there will Le danger to limb and life where the side paths are left uncleaned, or worse, merely attended to ill a perfunctory carelessness to fulfil the letter of city ordinances. Much better allow the snow to remain as it falls for then care and caution will be sug- gested to the pedestrian-than to make pretext of sweeping, and leave behind treacherous ridges and hillocks as traps to the unwary We do not like to indicate offending places in this regard-but there are spots not hundred miles from Ex- change Place and in the direction of East Main street where little thought for the public safety would be in order A gentle boycott of offending traders might, like the Irish reptiles under St Patricks decree, ''give them rise that would open their eyes to sense of the situation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
A PHlLANTHROPIc JOKE.

Chicago Man Makes Fruit Woman
 Happy by a Little Deception.
 "How easy it is to make some people happy by deceiving them ittlel' was the philo- sophie remark of Mir. Jacques Haskins, as he turned from his desk to relate a bit of his re- cent experience. "There is an Italian woman a good, clean, hard working woman-who comes up here every day with fruit to sell. One day was walking on Adams street, think it was, and saw her walking in front of mo with her basket on her arm. Two men were standing in store door, and heard one of them say: Don't you remember that woman? She used to have a fruit stand in front of my store in Memphis in war times. Her name is Cunio.'
 "Ihat afternoon when she came into my office looked a little sharply at her and said Haven't seen you somewhere before-some- where besides here in Chicago? I don't know said she dubiously; your face seems sort of natural to me- Let me see,' said I, assuming meditative posture; didn't you used to have fruit stand in Memphisp Her eyes frightened as she said she did Right in front of Lowensteins storeg I said. This was venture, for had merely taken it for granted that tho gentleman who had spoken of her was MT. Lowenstein, because that was the name on the sign of the store where he "dS duu uo lOOkou SOTU or uko the proprietor. But it hit the mark. 'Yes,' said the woman, setting down her basket and looking as tickled as could be, that was me- That was about-let me see-about twenty three or four years ago. said. She moved her lips as if she were making a calculation, and then, all smitss, saAi: Yes, l. was there them Your name is Cunio, is it notp I added. This was the last feather That I should remember so much about her and even be able to call her by name gave her the greatest joy. Tears even came into her eyes, and WIG shook hands heartily
 "Then proceeded to make her remember me- Don't you remember,' I said, I used to go to lunch at that little restaurant just down beyond Lowenstein's, and used to buy fruit of you, and stand and talk to you almost every days She looked at me a long time and finally imagination did it's work, as it al- ways will, and she remembered me perfectly. You never saw anybody more pleased. If had been long lost brother she could not have been happier at meeting me. She told me all about her family, every member of which l, of course, remembered more or less distinctly, and all about her life since then, which would make an interesting story to write Then she made up big bag of fruit which 1 let her give to me, because it seemed to please her so much to do so Since that l have, however, been pretty regular cus- toner of hers, and I mean to be as long as she keeps coming. What if it is true that I never was ill Memphis in my life! She has told mo so much about it that I could go all over the city in the dark now, and am sure have given that poor hard working woman as much pleasure as if had brought to her in fact an old friend. ."-Chicago News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27

A WORTHY Catholic clergyman of New York city has suggested to Mayor Hewitt that saloons be absolutely closed on Sun day, but that beer and other mild drinks might be sold from porthole through @ rear entrance. It is pointed out by the reverend gentleman that some such ar- rangement as this would add to the num- Der of those who are in favor of enforcing Sunday liquor law, the large mass of people who drink at their homes, but have no means of storing or keeping @ supply. Mayor Hewitt considers the suggestion a good one and has forwarded it to the Com missioners of Excise who are preparing bill upon the subject Unquestionably a compromise measure embodying some such feature as this would be received favorably by great majority of law-abiding citizens, although it would meet with stern disap- proval from both the turbulent and dis orderly portion of the public and the tanatical total abstinence people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
Difficulties of Placer Mining.

It will not pay investors nowadays to go into placer mining without looking long way ahead. It is only in countries where there are no farms or arabic ground that placers can be mined for any length of time without harassing and costly legislation. Tho farmers whose lands arc injured by the refuse of the placers washed down the streams arc tho ones that make the trouble, and blacismailers use the cloak of the farmer to cxtort money from the company. In Mon- tana there has been no trouble of this kind, but in California placer mining has been killed. and in Colorado the fight is just be- ginning between the miners and the farmers In one county the farmers are now trying to stop the running of every ore mill in the county, complaining of the tailings carried down by the streams. and if they succeed the Colorado placers might as well be given up at once.-Mining Engineer in Globe Demo crat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
N. Il. < H. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows:
 sunday. i.l5 p. m " f AH' Return ,, 6, d m: l. 5g5nm
 New Haven-5So. sec. I05i a. m.s4 -un heturn' '.l5, a.52 a. m., l. s3O 5.I5, sam nriugeport-55o, s.s6, 1O-54 a. m: a.4s. 7.sl: Sun day. I. h D. m. 1' sun Return 7.l5. 955 a. m. aaI . .e as
 Sunday, 7.5O a. m ' ''"' IT, ni-' Ahsohia-oSO. S.26. 105I a. m. sss -aI m sunday, I.15 D. m ' '"t p- Hi'' helurrl, d-5i, lO.33 a. m.: 31s G e5 13n M, sunday. S.sU a. nl ~ P- AAi'' Watertown-6.50 S53 II aoa m..,o e,o
 m: saturday, 9.15 D. m. '"' p i'elurh 6.3O. :55, 1915 a. m: POT sa, fl aa ?. m. Saturday, s.0J D. m. O'' ihomaston1 1l.17 a. m.: 357. z. 10 ID. m. sun day. BIO a. Tn. r. 1-4-' "Aii Return. i-5s. l0.a7 a. m.: s1s. 657 n m. Sunday, 3.50 p. m '"' p' 'ii-' lorr.iiston-S4S, 11.17 a. m.: S57 7lO n n. sup day, BIO a. Tn. " f' ' "Ni'- Return, 9.3i, 10.0i q. m.: 46 ess p>>m. Sunday, 3-a6 p. m. W "hs'eaISas 1S Ill7 a. m, s-5', no p, m: Sunday Return 5Is 9,4O a. m; 1so, 6.1o p. m: Sun day, 800 D. m. T. ' O. M SHEPARD. General supt.
 CT HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston.s.s0 m, I, a4Opm
 Return sSO m, pm. froVldence-s:S0 a. m; loo. 3sOpn
 heturn. 9 I5 a. m.: 5 sop m New 9ork-s.00 a m; I55p.m.
 helurn, soi a. m; 33S D. m. Worcester-7.3O a. m: loo. p.m.
 Return, 6.45, 9.30 a. m Norwlch-9.sn a. m.: 100 S40pm
 Return S.-5. l0.Ia a. m: S35pm New London-7.SO a. m: 100 2a0p.m.
 Return, '-a5, iooo a m-; syo9 p. m. Putnam.9.So a- m: loo. s4Opm.
 Return, s.15. lO.45 a. m. "lilimantic-1.30 a. m: loo 34Opm
 Return, 9.l0, ll-32 a. m: 5a5 p m Springfeld-730 900 a. m:ssOnm
 Return, s-30 a. m; 3.sO D. u' New ha.en-Eia Plainville. 7.sO a. m; 100 D. m.
 hetuin, ll-ei a. m, 400 g. m harti9Pfam..So PS 800 a. m; loo. $40. 500 D. m.
 heturl, b-SO, 10. 70 a. m: Ia. .35 i Is s0 D. m New Britain-7sO. 800 a- m: IoO 2 .o soon,
 Return, 6-S5- ll-oi a. m: Is.5s, s.SS. 65s pm. Plainyille-7.s0, 300 a. m: loo. $40. soon. m.
 Return. s-O'- il-l5 a. m; los. 4.5O Eos D. m forestville-7.30. 800 a. m: 3s0 soOp.m
 Return, 7.ls. II. 20 a. m: IT. 05, 1 a fl Bristol-7S0. 800 a. m: loo. as0 soop.m-
 helurn, '-i9. lis6 a. m: I.I4 500. 7ls D. m TerryTile-sso So, 900 a. m; loo. s4O. 500 m.
 heInrh' '.So' ll-s' a. m; l-as, 5ll, 7-ss p. m. Watervile-73O a. m: 340 SoOpm
 Return. 7.4s. Il-55 a. ;n.: 5 S7 7.45 D.. ma Union City-fS0O a. m; fa.05. f5ss pm.
 heturn isss a. m.; fi2. 10. ifs D. m Towantic-fso0 a. m; fs05. f5as D. m.
 Return. s.Ss. fil.5e a m: f7.3S p m Southford-s.oo a m.: l-55. s.05. 5Ss p m
 Return, s-2s, IL 70 a. m: lss6 s3lpm hawieyville-soo a. m; 1-hs s.05. 5ss D. m.
 Return, '.5i. 9.s5. ll.59 a. m.: T0i D. m Danonry-s.oo a. m; I55. a.05. 53s p m
 Return. 7.io. 9l0. ll.s5 a. m: 6.5O D. m. Brewsters-s.o0 a. m: 1-55. 205 p m
 Return, 6-i5, Il-s5 a. m: 6.30 ID. m fishkilI on Hudson-s.o0 a. m-: I-55 p m
 Return, ioO5 a. m.: sos D. m- 4. C. KENDALL, Gen'l Pass Aren't Ros,on C. H. PLATT, supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM,
LOCATION OF BoxEs


 6-Exchange Place. 1+East Main Street and wolcott Road l5-cor. Cherry and East Main 23-Iron Bridge. West Main s-Waterbury Brass Co Cprivatcl @o-eorner Johnson and Watcrvilc s9-corner Prospect and Grove 2i-Junc. North Main Grove and North Eln Ss-cor. Washington and South Main. a-Waterbury Buckle Co tpriyate) S-Benedict & Burnham Co fpriyaiet 36-Waterbury Watch Go Cprivafe, 3S-Cor. Grand and South Main 3l2-Corner Meadow and Bank 3I4-corner Meadow and Cedar Ss1-Plume Atwood Co UIsrivatel Sss3-Holmes, Booth < Haydens g1riyate, ssf-No. 1. Engine House 42-Corner Union and Franklin 4s-Scovill Mfg. Co. Cprivate, 4s-Corner Clay and Mill 4e-No. Engine House. 4a-corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley
 waterbury Manufacturing Co,apa,ay. ,r;y. 5.-oorner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin st 4-corner Willow. and West Nam Sso-corner simon and Burntam sts
 Policemen have keys.
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEr HoIprps doISn eye a an nal alarm open the door, pull the hooA Do not pull the hook if the fire hell ~ s,,,.,, T, in ths Dox IS striking. as that indicates an .la. has already been given "i AAaiin ;i Pa 10 remain at the box until tbe ar Inal sH 2, an ofncer of the Fire DenarTm,nr xrho VIII release the key. or if circumsi@n.S ,;, mno @ permit remaining, then the prorer n,isser , os @ '"in 'he he! To the holder soon as cnnyenient 6ra i"ass give the alarm from the box nearest tbe Key Holders upon changing their lor,,,o,,. ,,,,,, p'e'Se ie9i"e W"ru With the Chief Engine1r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
A STUDY IN WHITE.

Within silvery light the lady stands Like some fair saint Her robe of purest white A border bears of zephyr woven down From cvgnet's snowy breast. And from her head So nobly poised, there falls misty scarf spun from the finest fleece of shepherds fold. Jn rings, all argentine. her hair lies soft on pure, pale brow, where intellect is writ. As pure the hands that with such kindly grace \ welcome hold. But now sae speaks, and O! Her guileless words unconsc.ously reveal Winter than all-the woman's spotless soul!
 Mai Stevens in Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss Probat

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss. Probate U Court, January 9, 1888.
 Upon the application of Keron Kelley, admins trator of the estate of Anastasia Kelley, late of Waterbury, in said district, deceased, showing to this Court that he is such administrator that said estate is in settlement in said Court and that said estate is the owner of the following real estate, in the town of Waterbury, in said district, and known as No; 99, River street; bounded Saults and Patrick Colwell south on John Nee han, west on River street that it is for the best in terests of said estate that said real estate be sold Praying for an order, and that be- as such ad- ministrator, be empowered to sell the same as per application on file dated the 25th day of January, A. D.. 1ssS more fully appears.
 ORDERED-That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate Office in Waterbury, on the 30th day of January, 1888, at o'clock, forenoon; and that notice thereof be published in some pub lie newspaper near the place where said real es- tate lies, and having circulation in said district, before said time assigned.
 By order of Court.
 CHAS. W. GILLETTE, Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
MORE THOUGHTS ON THE TARIFF.


 THE time is rapidly approaching when the Tariff will supersede all other topics in public interest and attention. Legisla- tors will be swayed by it, or rather by its party aspect; the general public will be stirred by the legislative discussions, whether from the standpoint of commer- cial interest or individual Vuriosity; and, of course the press will exercise it's func- tions according to its particular party proclivities. And yet there is nothing very new to be said on the subject. The financial condition of the United States was very truthfully and powerfully exhib- ited in the Presidents message early in December; and that statement was subse- quently confirmed by the Treasury report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27
A Lucky Dog.

Brown-You're lucky dog, Robinson. So you married girl worth half million dol lars in her own right --...--.. .... - Robinson (rather more sadly than the cir cumstances seem to warrant-Yes.
 Brown-You ought to put up the drinks.
 Robinson-All right, old man. Just wait while run into the house and see if can get dollar-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27

Buttonholes in children's garments are apt to tear out, especially in waists and drawers bands If you will stitch a strcng cord i'm. mediately in front of the buttonholes you will have no moro trouble of this kind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-27

THE snowfall of yesterday meant all it indicated while at it, and left goodly de- posit of the beautiful for the behoof of sleigh-riders. To-day the weather has been bright and brilliant, with little of the forecast of Springtime in the Suns warmth; but cold and crisp enough in the shade where the thermometer registered above zero. We never avoid the duty of exposing official neglect in the care of our streets; but we are disposed to be just as ready-or more so-in acknowledgment of zeal and activity in that regard. Last evening, and bright and early this morn ing, Bronson's brigade was out with shovel, broom and cart removing the ac- cumulations from the main streets and thoroughfares and by noon to-day few who had not seen would believe that at the same hour yesterday there was covering of fourteen inches on the fiat and piled-up heaps in the drift. The Inspector deserves credit for his prompt attention this time; but he will permit us to say word for the crossings. A little more exercise by the shovellers at those places would be a great convenience, even now; but of incalculable benefit in view of the slush that thaw will bring.