davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Under Coyer..


 "Under Cover was a novelty at the Windsor last night. It was received with considerable favor. The story is com plicated recital of long concealed mur- der. a young girls heroism, wronged mothers revenge, and the usual accom- panimentS. Mir Boniface, in the role of a travelling salesman, is entrusted with the heroic task of baffling the villains at every turn, which he does with the bland serenity, though the work is arduous.- Evening Sun. At the opera house this afternoon and evening.
 Myra Goodwin.
 There was a fair attendance at the opera house last evening to witness Sis by Myra Goodwin and a very indifferent company. Miss Goodwin was particu- larly brightin her dancing an d specialties W. Paul Bown as Hickory Hawkins was good and w. J. Walker as Warren Wade did very well. The balance of the company was poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
\ Strange Plant.

This splendid Euphorbia is known i'll Mex ico as "the flower of the nativity" It is used as a remedy in pulmonary affections have never seen anything like the luXuriance of its growth around Cuernavaca, the city where Maximilian had his summer residence. A great many of the euphorbaceous plants, if not all are called palo de leche, and their uses are diverse. The Indians of tho coast use it for fishing, simply throwing the leaves into the water, when the fish, stupetied, rise to the surface. The principal use among these people, however, is far less innocenb one-destroying life instead of contributing to its support The thick acrid, milky juice or sap is extremely poisonous. If thrown upon fire it gives out fumes which produce an agonizing headache and nausea. Taken internally, it is a deadly poison, which causes according to the way it is prepared and administered, death or insanity. It is popularly supposed that the madness of the i'll faued Empress Carlotta was caused by palo de leche. Mexicans often deny this statement, but they admit and fear its deadly power in others respects. Some few years ago governor of the state of Vera Cruz-I forget his name at this moment-was given q dose of this brebaje, as it is called, ill his coffee, and all the skill of his physicians failed to arrest the course of the poison, from the results of which he died in terrible agony. It is believed also that it was given to Gen. Luis Mier y Teran, the patriotic governor of Oaxaca, who suffered a terrible and mys- terious illness, with subsequent insanity, so that he had to be removed from the charge of government and taken to Europe.
 It is strongly asseverated that the Indians can so prepare the poison as to regulate the period of time ill which it will prove fatal. Foreign chemists with whom l have talked scoff at this idea but it does not seem sc utterly improbable, in view of the exactness with which can be determined the operation of various germs and microbes The fact re- mains that palo de leche is most powerful and deadly substance, and many are the tragedies enacted through its instrumentality ill the Tierra Caliente. The negation of the chemists and doctors is also weakened ir force by their vehement denunciations of the practice of the Indians, whose remedies
 nevertheless, often accomplish results whicl all the science of the colleges has failed to at
 tain. In dropsy, for instance, in cases where the treatment and repeated operations by regularly appointed practitioners had proved totally notifications, the simple herbal reme dies of ignorant, barefooted, half naked In dians have in three days almost entirely re duced the distension and in short periot produced radical cure, as may be attestee by the patients, today alive, strong, we'll ant active in Mexico.-San Francisco Chronicle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
\ HECCIIAR FACT.

Drunkenness Increases, but Other
 Crimes Decrease in New Haven
 County.
 A peculiar fact shown by the annual jail returns from New Haven county now being compiled with those of other coun- ties for publication about the time the general assembly meets, Is that while committals for drunkenness increased from 2645 to 29lO, most of the other otfenses decreased. Assaults fell from l2S to 49: assault with intent to kill, from II to ,; breaches of the peace, from 415 to 449: murder, from 6 to 1; neglect of family, from 26 to r: offenses against chastity were also reduced in almost all departments. These figures are up to June 30 last, and furnish foundation for a point against argument. that the more drunkenness prevails, the greater the extent to which other crimes four ishes. A larger period for comparison and more careful investigation of facts would however. undoubtedly prove thi. argument still true.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
AN IMMENSE FIRE:
A S0OO.OOO Blaze jn st tLouis-Ben

A SoOo.Ooo Blaze 1D St LouiS-BeuZinc
 gfftf Drugs Burn Fiercely. = ST LOUIS, Jan 1.-The six story brick building of the Richardson Drug Co, on the corner of Fourth street and Clark avenue was reduced to ruins in fort V minutes after , o'clock this morn ing. The entire six floors were filled Wi.h combustible goods, and it was a magnificent and an awful sight from the first two minutes after its discovery until about 3 o'clock when the building collapsed and there was nothing more to burn. Occupants of adjoining buildings were panic stricken. Al 2:0O there were several great explosions of benzine and the walls fel with a fearful crash throwing sparks across the avenue and setting other buildings on fire. There were many narrow escapes but no loss of life is yet reported. The fire loss will foot up to $9O0. .000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Billy Alvord. the third baseman of the Waterburys of 1885, writes as follows from Sacramento, Cal: I.have signed to play third base for the Sacramentos of 1889. Besides getting good salary I have the score-card privilege and good position in the state printing office the year round at S75 a month. I have also bought three acres outside of the city and am going to start in the poultry business in the spring.
 The Springfelds defeated the Hart lords in Springfield yesterday by score of 10 to o. At New Haven the home team defeated the Bridgeports to ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
ROBBED IN A POLICE OFFICE.

Bridgeport Officers Present at the
 Time of Theft From the Person..
 Two well dressed strangers strolled into police headquarters at Bridgeport yesterday apparently to inspect the place and after taking seats one of them went to sleep. A few minutes later the man who remained awake left. saying that he would return in a few minutes. When the slumbering man awoke he said he was William II. Smith, of New Canaan, and that his companion had robbed him of his watch when he was sleeping. After a long search the thief who said he was John Sherman, of Nor walk, was arrested and confessed his guilt. The watch was recovered in 2 saloon where it had been pawned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
Here's Enterprise For You,

Our esteemed morning contemporary is an enterprising sheet, but slow. It knows a good thing when it sees it and appropriates as its own articles that first appeared in the DEMOCRAT. without any compunction whatever. This morning. edition of the weakling contains an article on certain species of tramp, which appeared in the DEMOCRAT last week Thursday. The item has since been going the rounds of the state press and was swooped upon by our esteemed contemporary as a choice morsei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
still Head of the Heap.

Trade is still lively at Hirsh's. The thousands who still need winter cloth ing are hocking to the place where they know prices are always the lowest and the goods always reliable. Our great line of Sl0 suits in 50 styles and $l0 over coats in 40 styles is still unbroken. We still have the best line of fine suits and overcoats m the city and you can depend upon getting the lowest prices. Plenty of storm coats from $5 up. Ours is now and always will be the best place fol clothing for the little folks.
 Hirshs Ten Per Cent One Price Cloth ing company, 1855 Bank street. SIGN OF THE WHITE FRONT.
 We manufacture all our own clothing Factories Nos 43 North Third street an( 306 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
A Slow Train.

Judge-The railroad conductors, engineers and brakemen all testify that the train CD which you were passenger was moving at the time of the accident at the rate of forty five or fifty miles an hour, yet you insist that it was going only about three miles an hour.
 Witness-Well, maybe it going little faster than that, but it didn't seem to be.
 ''What was the object of your journey!'
 ''I was on my way across the state to meet my best girl, whom I hadn't seen for six months Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
X Pleasant New Year.

For New Years it has been an ordinary sort of day. The shops are closed but the streets have not been overcrowded as is usually the case on holidays. The stores were all opened this morning. Many closed for the day at noon but the greater number have kept open house all day. The weather has been clear and exhilarating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
Probably Not a Murder.

The medical examiners report on the case of Brakeman John w. Turner, whose body was found in the canal near Wind sor Locks, does not bear out the theory that Turner was murdered and his body thrown into the canal by. tramps. This story started from the threat made by a tramp to brakeman that If you don't look out you'll find yourself in the canal with Turner" It is believed that Turner struck a telegraph pole and was thrown from his train
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
License Application.

rowN CLFRK's oFFICE-waterbury Conn.,
 | December 27, 1SSS-This is to certify that sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at No 5 Bishop street and is endorsed by J. ". Reard n, J. F. Hayes Thomas Conlon. J. P. Nugent and w S. Welton, five electors and taxpayers in said town JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01

Look in Lake, Strobel & Co.'S windows and convince yourselves that they are in the jewelry business
 Florida oranges and lemons and mal- aga grapes very fine at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
A DESTRUCTINE FIRE.

\ Town In Eastern Connecticut
 Almost Wiped Out.
 ROCKVILLE, Jan 1.-The Windsorville cassimere mills were burned at , a. m. to-day together with stock. machinery Windsorville hotel caught fire but was saved and the village narrowly escaped destruction, as the only means of fight ing the fire was by citizens passing buckets. The loss will be $40 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
HallOo Central.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic should be in every household.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01

DR. c. W. S. FROST, 1s7 Bank street
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
9elb urb Sduter.

Sin saauipieler, beriibmt in ieiaem
Sadie uno beriidtist ais %granoioler
Sduloenmader, bate In oer Stole oes
v1lriel Mcpfa" einen beoeutenoen ST.
fols gu psrseidnen. 9lm anoern Gage
erbislt CT bon ieinem Shubmader, Der
ppn einem @asetase gum anoern nit
Der 3ablune psrtrDitet batte, Elm Billet
bpur. bas benz @ib bes neuen Cans
sahs sspiB @bre madte. SD par
seitern I'M Tbeater." idrieb Der @ldus
bigger, vrpo ih Sic betpunoerte. Gem
Di9ter @ubfop ale adtung -aber
iein @abbi Sen Ntiba bat nnredt nit
benz eipisen: uQaes ldpn einmal bas
eewe1en !" Ser G!fte LIT idon ldneif
6asetpeien ; AUDI Der Slinfebnte lit Be,
reits oagepe'en, oberSie iino nod nidt
basepeien J" uno nun fOlste Die Gsd'
lung.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

Ser Gbef Serr Wtoies SIaatiein,
tbeilt ieinem Gaiiirer 8sitel 8'rnbanm
unter bier Nugen NIT, oab, oa IN Der
Safe ft6 MIR nod 5000 Mart befins
ben uno bas 2oeer fait Ter lei, ieet Der
eeeieueiite Mom,nt 9e'Dninen pdre gu
einem briQant,n 8anterDtt.
Ser Gaiiirsr itimm fopfnldeno gu,
~tporauf iein Ghef fo,tldgrt: ~M5er man
mi6ts einen slaubpiroissn gorpanO
fir bic @ldubiser fiaosn. 8itte, 0err
girntaum, benfsn Sic bob b'ute Na@t
iiber bic Sa6e na6 unc eeben sic mir
np:een friib 8ei6eio."
Nls am anbern Morgen Der Yrinc'pal
bereniiat ms Gpmptpir tritt, psraiebt
(t& iein @eiidt ioolei@ setpaltis, oenn
er erblidt bic 2aiie sebHnet, mno Die
5000 Marf itno perlbpuncen ; an ibret
Stele aber beftueet iia Elm 8riefAeu
f~plsenoen SubaIts:
vSebr seetrter 6err Siaatffsin!
Sd Bin unter Mitnobme ber 5000
Mart perbuftet, inoem i'd uter 9tad.
fano, bab bieB Der Bette 8orDar,b fiji
Die @ldubiser iet, I'M Elm Ylelte 81
re6tfertigen.
SIR %etgebener
Geitel Birnbaum.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Gin Yfifftcus.

Souls: sd iase Dir. @iaem, es
ma9t mir Elm pabres 8erenigen, met
men &5rper fortudtreno gu taiteien y
@iqem: uDet babe i'd nod nlh' be:
merit? 2"
Souls: usiher j; pe1lanst oer 85r:
per !. y. @aHer, 10 sebe id ibm 8ier.
perlanst ct 8ier, 10 sebe i6 i'm
Wein, perlanst CT @eiu, 10 sebe i'd
ibm Shnaps> perlanst er S6naps-"
@iQem: STU, tpas bann?"
2ouis: vMein 8ett, man tann nid
immer 10 flrdterlid ifrens iein. Ser
lanst ct Sdnaps. 10 Sebe i'd ibm emo
lih-pas er m.n!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
gaprtciDs 3.

9ater: sd besreife bid ni4t &a'
rpline! gu ldbt Dir bon 6rn Bernhart
ben 6of madea. SD aeitatte bieS, oo
ih Jpn aIs ebrenpertben Meniben femme
nun mladt ct Dir, roie mir Mutter ia6t
cine 2iebesertldruns uno ou oeilelf ibr
ab! 0ie iDa if bas oeuten 2"
SD6ter: v@ans einfad. Du pelBt
i'd nebme nur ei,en seiitpOaen Nann
gernboro tommt, tpirft iid auf's Rni
uno ldreit sd ltebe nur Did an
oieier tpeiten Welt /" 49, as bab' i'd
bod ihon NO seleien!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
8pSbafte@ pnfequens.

Doctor (su einem imasindr Ieioenosn
8rdulein u.... Nlio, ME seIaet,
Sbnsn 1T es ont 3utrdelidfen, nenn
SIX ishen Sag cine ldnSere Bromenaoe
maGen!"
Dame: uNber id 'arn mid niat
BON meinen &dten trenren !"
Doctor: vTomn rotte ii Sbnen,
isben Na9miitas einen Spasiereano
iiber bic Odder 81 MAIDEN !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Gurtp 8.

eie III nidt id5n, fie 1T nidt tlus,
Sic 1T perm6ali6 ni4t genng,
unb bennoh j.tt unb aleseit
ST Sober isr ean3 oienitbereit.
Sbr @int- 8efsbl. ibr @ort @ebot,
nno brddt' es aud bic drefe Npib.-
vGurips, tpie rennt id bisie Same 2"
gpnpeniena, bas lit i6r Name.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Gntlaaunes 8emeis.

Gin sonntassidser lit beiduloist, tn
Der sdonseit einen 6aien ssidohen gu
boben feline g%erutbeiluns lit ii@er
Ia itsbt Der @~ettbeibiser auf uno madt
Splgenbes seltenb: Scr iidsrite 8e.
peis taflr. bab nlein Client ben 6aien
nidt obfdili6 seidpfen, 1T Der, toB
tpenn er sesislt = er Jpn fder sefehlt
bdite !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
shle6tes g ntfien n.

6nuptmonn gum 3obnmD: $50:
ben Sic bic @ite, meinen frarfen CABIN
gu unteriuden !"
3abnar3t: u8itte, 6err 9ouptmanu
Sic iid an meinen Aifffens
ten"
0auptmann (oen 4iiiifenten i'm Ne:
ben3immer bemsrieno): ul1m @ottss'
wiaen. 9err Doctor, Der bat ia in mei'
ner Gompaenie als ginidbriSer &C.
oient J"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
&c a 4.
WOutAuA,
SregOn,
@dihin0ton.
sc a 6

Snsnn ,br pchIid fahren poGt, tout ihr midi pereei'
Coz, bos ne 9srrtbern Baltic 967 Oteilen @tlenoapn ett9'
rt nSsr 81 Brocent Der aanseu @iienbahn Vtpnld1la,s 3,
Sip qirie oeht ourd, oaS 1errttrrtnrl ron Sf pno gSer,
ca II bic f~irsefte 0inie nad 9elend, DE etrl5i9e Tuu'
mon uub 5inina Cars be nad Butte 9ehen Hfi0 ote
eiu;loe 9inte CIT ben man Dttles Sltq. Sl9ln9s, Op5es
man DS,iipuId, ben 0ellptpfone &atipnal PartL uao
i~iberhaupt 9ll0 Der gruBeret Srll@aIleH VI pem Ge'l"
torn errei6en fam. :. mt. ,s,.
lie giortbern 8acific eisnet 62I Vfetle1 SGhn poer
5e nov q ont non ben ddt;3e1 @ilenbnhnen IN 0Sdlpln9'
fpr- lire SauptIinte erftredt 7p bon Soa1o Sunls pta
erptaue Sans, Ghenep Sprd9ue, Yatlmd Ino guehsz
huro burtb bic Utitte beS SerrttortlrlS nd@ Tacoma
nod 8rrilanh, Oregon. Gs Ut oe eu!6.9s oupn II ~
gRaibiuoton Territo D erreitt. Nut allen SmeusNlelle
4 I%brbiI1ette FAM. in @pptone Talls nno tpeftitdp. oono9
10 Koae iiberIiegen, nm o~enieni9en otesano iauIenWpl'
len. pe1t an aeben fih bic um9egeno a~n5nlefs::
sic Rprtbecn Ydcifie Bahn 1T bic fltrSelte Stnte 5pt'
ihtn 9acoma urb ct Saul bel ZU1 Vtetlen ham
geottIe bei 1T Mteiler, uno nab Bortlano pel pa
EfeiIen. cine Rnterfhieb maheno BON enn pig 6mel aas
aen. Seine anbere Sinie bat lr9enopte Qurp5use, oe
nnih obabp. Oreaon pber Woibtr9tor 9eoen:.
mic Rprthern i ltife erreiht ouh allie Fldfe BON IT.
osnb neiher Bebsutuna i'm norbliten Dttnneipta, Oa'
foio, Wputana, Sbabp, Oreqnn uno Sea1ltn9Ien' Stt.
oesf nibt, bas bic gtorthern Fnettte uno SpaTi OGpn
Bic bic Stpne 5cenerie Sinte noh allen FlaseH VI Su'
I~ifcrnia IN. u.a.;..o aaA 80 r,h Eeshrei,
bunneu itber bds Territprlum nelheS ote1e DapH uuIg'
fahrt, ppn ct, Ylul, OttineapollS, Ouluin uMp alp'
Mnrb;nnton Ierritorn. 9eat Briefutdl Ten BET tur Of
meme 8Grte fie 1889 BON Jfnno .Wteytdllp pon Uolp'hs
ton Eerr.surp in 5prben Druid.
Uion ooreFIire an ben udtftsn StnttonSs@ 9entsneos
GbaS. g. SEC.
Gen. YaH. uno Etdet AQert,.
ct. 3 anl, Ytinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
ainblih.

Qrst (su einem tleinen Mdoden, mel.
DIES balsleioeno) Sci NAL bu6id
ortig> liebesM dusd:n IN, mod oenYtune
auto it's redt- jebt lag NAL ~
Mdus6en!"
elR: u4meis4en!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Mnolo q.

grlfer Soloat: vWas BAT BET CERT
General gu inherent Oberit geiast?"
3weiter Sploat uDas Terraia lit
nidt gang sinitis eepdbt!
grfter Sptoot ySiebt bu, bas is
grab 10, ais p:nn Der Selowebel Al
l1niereinem ia9t: SdaIsfopf, pieredt'
eer!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
PRO

8auersirau (bshor iie gu bette gett,
sa ibrem Manne): u0N Sitter, tntbb
Dir en- &ncten ms Sadt;dl. oamtt be
MID persibt, morsen frieb I'm oiere uf1'
seIdtsb'n !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Gin 3eitfino.

vWie, Marna> jsbt eebit bu idpn
fpiebsr aus uno mid piait ou pieoer
gu bauie laTen? Wsnn oas 10 fort
eebt, tperoe i'd nod ber reinfe 9bili.
fter !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

Mud eine Mntnupfune.
~Mein 6rdulem. ..... ipitlen Sic
R!abjer? 2"
uOari i9sSie begleiten 2"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
& il d % eisbeit t.

lNber, 8arline, mus tl1st bid
benn? Tu bat ia eur swei 8er3en
bei beinen Stridfrumpi Bremen !"
vHee, Maeame, es is mon eene /;
ID babe lie rran Bios in Der Mitte
our8seldnitten
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Sn b er Geitbabn.

rnterpffi;ier +: uDa ieb' mir nllr 81,
ner oieien 8erl an! 8ommt Der nidt
oa~terjebppft ME Der ielise Shmer5ens
reid auf Der 0iridfub 2"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Shfrs nmb Grmf.
&e6t angenebmer &atb +.

&etacts,r: uSa, mein 9ieber, i8reiz
BEN iDnnen Sic 10 bel Sic woaen =
oos 1T ia rebt lhDn ; ater nur ni4ts
orudsn la1sn, osrm ionit Iino Sic -
blamirt !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Naibe GtpmD lD9ie.

9ebrer: vWobsr fat oenn oos 4ors
aeIan ben Namens"
Ser tleine Sans: uMobrideinlia
oapon, neil es 10 leidt serbritt, penn
es binpDr3elt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
2ebenswabre Darfellnn

Tenorif: v.... SCUM, 9err Direcs
tor @ie BADEN mid eeitern alS WaIas
nieuo aetDrt. @eroen sic MIDI engo:
siren?"
Director : Isle batten ia sefsrn cine
eana beleste Stimme; sic raren bei'
nabe beiier!"
Tenorif v@ber, mein SEER, per=
heben Sic benn mein lebenspabres
Spiel niht ? Sci MaIanisQH, Der aIs
Slider foif ben eansen Sag INNER I'M
@oTer ifebt. fino bod grtdltungen un:
ausbleiblid !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Dpppelfin q.

6trr: Gag unb gtadt tribune i'd
ulr bon Sbner, mein Srdu;ein !"
Srdulein: uuno baben Sic mir oa=
bei Die 6lnb eereidt gum gbebunoe 2"
GER: Stein bas fdQt mir ni&t I'M
Traume Elm !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
ID nngefdbreS @atuns.

u@ie bo6..iddten Sic ben Tburm?"
Stun, err lit eewib 10 bod, bab,
tpenn man 'naufiiebt, G'nem Der 9ut
'runterfdat!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Ser 9antoffelbelo.

81. (su s.: vWie piet @las gier
trinft bn oenn Mbenbs babeim 2"
s.: vDas tpmnt gang oarauf ar, OBJ
meme GSrau 0urit pa: poer ni6t!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Ser enttduihte Gigarren:
ihinoer.

81: u0aif 0u pieaeidt cine Giaarre
Bel Dir
8: uNein, id taufe mir feline mebr!!"
q: uWas iasit Du ba 2. Sa lpa'
rlm benn?"
8: SD min Dir bas Gauden ab,
aenD5nen!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
gerunslidte &enbesrous'

Stun peiB i'd nitt, polte ih 2a=
tbarina In Der Sbsreiier fra6e, rber
Sbereis in Der aatparir uittabe- tref=
fen"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
GataLerT rudfebler.

Die lstte Saub fiel nidt sur 3ufLie
Ger Sbeiluebmsr aug. Rur
penise Der Sd9er pcrtn 10 9liidltd,
Sdnnpfen beinlsutrirgen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29
Sc enfreunolt4.

8aSpn (su ieinem 86liter b:i einem
b~erannabenben @enitter): ~3tebme'
Sizes @emebr IS G,isn 5'ebt an!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-29

Ser 8,fts Mloe fid ni6t Elm,
0aB iibeg i'm nan @uie8 iprl6t!
8ir wpaen untetbaltsn 'ein =
une lpben unterbdlt U1s nidt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-18
Election Reform.

The attention Of the people Is now being
drawn TO the grave abuses Of the ballot,
which are possible through the laxity Of the
present laws, and which may be- overcome
by tho passage of a more stringent one re
garding the manner Of holding elections
Already number of states have adopted q
measure which 1t is believed will materially
check the abuses that are now so prevalent
Massachusetts was probably the first one TO
lay aside the old law, and the substitute
adopted by that commonwealth is that known
as the Australian system" II is an ad
mirable law, and was also passed by the New
York assembly, but was vetoed by Gov.
Hill. The law as discussed by Hon. Louis
+. Post, prominent attorney Of New York,
In the columns of the Standard, cannot be
construed in any way but what it will result
in the curtailing of election frauds. The
election is held IN q room which Is parti-
toned of into "stalls" or booths" and the
voter upon entering the polling place turns
to the right and receives from two election
officers selected from opposing political par
ties, q single ballot, or a single set of bal
lots. On the back is Endorsed a stamp or
signature, sufficient to identify 1t as official.
On this ballot is plainl- printed re names
of the candidates and he party t. which
they belong. The illu' ration given by Mr..
Post Is similar TO this:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-01-18
A CauriOus Apothe cary.

In writing out a prescription the o.her
day certain well-known Pittsburg doctor
wrote aqua fontis-thst is, spring water
IN place Of the more customary but equiva-
lent term, aqua pura.
The patient TO whom this prescription
was given took il TO druggist who had
Just gone into the business Of putting up
pills and potions. The new druggist ran
through the prescription and handed il
back, saying: "You take that prescription
back to DIR. and tell him that he's put
enough aqua forts into that prescription to
kill ten men. ~
Luckily for this village the druggist has
retired from the prescription compromising
fie d since then.-Pttsburg Dispatch.