davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-03-12

T. J. Cromell, of Sturgeon Bay, Wis,
has hairless horse that Barnum &
Bailey have endeavored to secure on an
offer of 81 500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-03-12

Drs Starkey & Palen have the liberty to
refer to the following named well h Gown
persons who have tried their TREATMENT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-03-12
Be Sure and observe These condltIens

y and don't forget either the postage or the proof
Nearly every bride send copy of some newspaper
giving notice of her marriage, the notice itself
clipped in such way to show the date of the paper
or from the clergyman or justice who per.
master acquainted with the facts, other rea
sonable evidence. But do not send US names of
parents other witnesses who strangers 20 u.s.
nor .refer" to dny6ody-we have no time to hunt
up the evidence-the party making the application
must do that. Marriage certificates, or other evi.
dence will be returned to the senders, If DESIRED and
additional postage is enclosed for the purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-03-12

Drs. Starkey & Palens Office records show
over SO, 600 cases in which their original land
ynly genuine) Compound Oxygen Treatment
has been used by physicians in their prac-
1000 physicians and more THAI $4,000 tnval-
ids.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-03-12
Song.

Surely you must know my deep giadness, oh!
beautiful
Waves Of the sea,
That you come tossing your white arms, and
joyously 49,
Reckoning me.
Was it the garrulous wind from the mountain
top
Hinted the taller ;...e.
Or the sweet moon as she rose with her reti-
Stately and pale2
How with his eloquent eyes he came wooing
Heart, do not beat :...
How with hissmusical voice he came suing me,
-ss Bowed at my feet;
How with his passionate lips he came kissing
Be there bliss
Lost from the sin wreck that swept our hu-
mainly, =
Surely tits this.
! Stella of Lackawanna.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-03-12

A Comprehensive S1mmary of the Pro-
ceedings for the Week Giving List Of
Important Bills Introduced, Referred.
and Passed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-03-12

Hon. VIM. d. Kelley, Member Of Congress
Philadelphia.
Rev. Victor L. Conrad Ed. Luth'n Observ-
er, Philadelphia.
Rev. Charles w. Cushing, d. D., Rochester,
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, Ed. Inter-Ocean
Chicago. III.
New York.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. Melrose, Massa
chusetts.
Mr.. E. G. Knight, Philadelphia.
j, Moore, Supt. Police, Blandford, Dorset
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Vale
And thousands of others in every part o 1.-THE
United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-03-12
ITCHING !: :; :; :; =; :: !;

disease, from common Pimple to the worst
case of Scrofula, can be cured by the use Of
Bludbilder. the new vegetable Blood Purt-
fer. internally. and Coles Carbolisalves
the Great Skin Remedy, externally.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-03-12
fl(lHl NNlN3'

has proved q very acceptable gift in many
thousands of homes during the past few
years, and we viii continue the offer for 1890,
This offer amounts practically to a years
subscription to THE h0usEh0L0 to every
newly married couple in the United States
and Canada, the only conditions being that
the parties Tor their friends apply for the
present within one year from the date of their
marriage enclosing ten cents for postage,
and such evidence as will amount to a reason
able proof that they are entitled to the mag
azine under this offer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-03-12

True Freedom.
Stone walls do not . prison make.
Nor iron bars q cage;
Minds innocent and quiet take
That for a hermitage.
II have freedom IN my love,
And in my soul am FREQ
Angels alone, that soar above,
Enjoy such liberty.
Richard LoveIace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-03-12
What is
|y!;S7J;}Z:I

Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. neither Opium, Morphine nor
substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
1t Pleasant guarantee is thirty years. by
Castoria destroys Worms and aays
fevershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curds
cures Diarrhoea Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatulency
assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-.
toria is the Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Castoria. Castor1a.
its
godef children" known o
G H. A. ARCHER NJ D.,
Mass Broklyn, n Z.
.coro remedy in the
and
medic
thereby endhg ayo
hemto UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspkNsahf
DR. ].
Tia centaur COMPANY II Murray Street, New City
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-03-12
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. g. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
Dwellings of BELGIAN wor1x,nrmeD.

The results of the official inquiry into
the condition of the dwellings of the
working classes in Belgium have just
been published According to the re-
turn there were in Brussels on Deem
Der 81, 1890, 49,619 families, of which
19,2S4 were the families of workmen.
The number of houses in the city was
1854, inhabited by 1881 persons.
There are 4,601 houses inhabited by the
working classes, 105 common lodging
houses, and 3,4S6" places of business.
The rent of a room for workman
averages If. CSC. month. The average
sdaily wages of a worlzingman is f. 14c.
EOf the 1924 working-class families in
Brussels 10,462 have occasional re-
course to public charity. OF working
class families 491 occupy an entire
house, 1871 occupy three rooms, s,05s
have but two rooms, and 6,o79 have
to be content with only one; 2,1S6 fami-
lies lodge in garrets, 1900 in cellars. In
1,511 cases family of five persons live
in single room. In 400 families the
boys and girls sleep in the same bed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
BURSTING OF A GLACIAL DAM.
A Lake High Among the Alps Suddenly
Empties Into Valley.

Lake High Among the Alps Suddenly
Empties Into Valley.
In the Austrian Tyrol is the we'll
known glacier several miles long and
about one thousand two hundred feet
thick. On it's way down the mountain
it runs right across a valley. Water
trickles into this valley above the
glacier, which for years has been a
barrier in the way of the collected
streams, so they formed lake high up
in the mountain one thousand feet long,
about three hundred and fifty feet wide
and fully eighty feet deep
About the middle of June last, says
the New York Sun, tie streams which
fed this lake became unusually high,
and the lake rose until its waters be-
gan to flow over the top of the glacfSr.
There was an immense pressure of
water behind the glacier, and the
stream flowing over its surface rapidly
cut into the ice. Finally the top of the
glacier gave way entirely, and the
waters of the lake were suddenly pre-
cipitated down the valley. Compare
lively little water had been flowing
through the valley before, but it now
became the bed of a roaring torrent.
1t was fortunate that not q single
village lay along the bottom of the val
ley in its upper part, for had there been
village there it would most certainly
have been destroyed. A few houses,
however, were carried away, but the
inhabitants had feared for two or
three days the bursting of the glacial
dam, and had prudently removed fur
| Their down the valley with their cattle.
When the waters reached the villages
| it had spread over SO great a width and
had so largely diminished in force that
| no serious damage was done, though,
| of course, the sudden flood was the
cause of great deal of discomfort and
| inconvenience. ALI the bikes and roads
were flooded and the paths in the up
per part of the valley were entirely de-
| stroyed and covered with debris.
| This is one of the ills that Alpine
| jewellers have to suffer. Lakes high up
| in the mountains, formed by a glacial
| barrier, which has crossed the bed of
| some stream, are not of infrequent &C.
currence, and there is no telling when
the barrier may give way and let the
| pent-up flood all of a sudden down the
mountain with q roar like an earth
quake, carrying destruction before it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
CONvIVIAL ANIMALS
A Squirrel That Imbibed Too Much Stro
Liquor.

A Squirrel That Imbibed Too Much Strong
Liquor.
Having read recently very inter
esting article about 'Four-footed Fun
Makers" said gentleman, II won
der whether any naturalist has even
made special study of the number of
quadrupeds and birds that will freely
imbibe alcoholic liquors. have fire.
quently seen it stated that enormous
doses of whisky are administered to
elephants afflicted with lung troubles,
and 1 infer that the huge creature.
rather like that kid of medicine.
"Crows are said to become grotesque-
ly intoxicated when whislky-soalzed
grain is scattered for their benefit by
farmers who desire to wiring their
necks- 1 occasionally read of saloons
in which a dog, goat or some other
animal Obesides the human) is eXhib-
tied as confirmed tippler. Indeed, un-
less the goat is grossly hbelled, he is a
depraved and chronic topper.
II want to spin you an authentic
yarn about pet squirrel that owned
some years ago, and that acquired a
voluntary jag on one occasion, but
| never again. Benny had the freedom
of the house most of the time, and a
big, fat, prankish fellow he grew to be.
A favorite position of his was to5cud-
| die in the outer breast pocket of my
own or my broth er's coat, and peer
over the edge at a party of us playing
whist or cribbage in the dlning-room,
his roguish black eyes sparkling as if
he understood it all
Zone Saturday evening, just-as some
nice new ale was served, Master Benny
must have been extremely thirsty, for
out he frisked upon the table and calm
| ly proceeded to drink from the nearest
| glass until he was satisfied. For a
youth of his size he drank pretty CO.
piously, too. Shortly afterward he was
put into his cage for the night
| Next morning when approached
his cage he did not jump up nimbly as
usual to greet me, but lay lazily in q
corner and yawned, yawned, yawned,
once andeagain rubbing his ears with
his paws. 1t was as plain case OF
head and remorse as 1 ever exper-
1 mean, witnessed. About noon time
he began to brighten up, and was soon
as frisky as ever, but-thenceforth until
he died the very odor of ale oholic
beverage would send him skipping
away. One dose cured Benny."-N. Y
| Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
a SONG oF REST.

Obi sing me song OF evening,
A song OF peace and rest
When, weary with useless flying.
The wild birds seek the nest;
When the lamps OF homo are lighted
And those we love draw nigh,
And overhead tho kindly stars
Are smiling in the sky.
The day has been dark and dreary,
The shadows fall thick and fast,
And my limbs and my heart are weary
From battling with the blasti
And now as the shades Of evening
Creep dRrkly DER the land,
sigh for O breath of peace and rest
And the touch Of q friendly hand
My thoughts turn back in the twilight
To scenes long passed away,
When, free from the thrun of labor,
Wandered in childish play;
see the vine-clad doorway,
Where oft my mother stood.
And the thoughts OF o home know no more
Como DER mo like O food
Then sing me song Of evening.
OF peaceful love and rest;
1 am weary of useless striving
And long for the sheltering nest
The rugged shadows OF evening
Are filling all tho land,
And 1 sigh for q breath OF love and rest
And the touch of q mothers hand.
Mortimer G. Brown, in Yankee Blade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
Effects of a Heavy Lunch.

An Atchison man had a nightmare
after eating a lunch of cheese, mustard
and dried beef, and had disagreeable
dream that his son was in great danger;
instead of being unable to run from
ghosts, as is usually the case in night
mares, he was unable to get ready to go
to the rescue of his son. Finally he
awoke, and was so impressed with the
dream that he went into his sons room.
He found him out of bed and on the
roof Of the house, where he had climbed
in his sleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
The Early Bird.

A young lady gave the following rea-
son, says a Chicago paper, for rising
very early on railroad train: "Wel,
you see there were three other women
on the car; noticed that last night,
and knew If I didn't get up before
they did I'd never be able to get into
the dressing-room for hours and hours,
and would probably miss my breakfast.
When one of them gets into the dress
ing-room on sleeper she locks herself
in and just takes her time, no differ
ence how many may be waiting. I've
been there before, and 1 just made up
my mind to have the first chance at 1t
Tor once. Myl but weren't two of 'em
mad when l came outl''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
cUL TIVATING BENEVOLENCE.
fine Experience of One Mother In faisin,
a PhiIanthropIst.

the Experience of One Mother In Raising
a PhilsnthropIst.
Albert's mother had to count her PEN
MES carefully, for she is conscientious
little housewife, and her husbands sal
airy is far from magnificent, says the
New York Tribune. Her ideal virtue
! is benevolence, however, and she tries
to instill it into her boy, both by pre-
cept and example. One day an uncle
gave Albert his first quarter of dollar
to spend on anything he liked. He
went out to squander It, and in the
evening his mother, who had been
wondering for hours If the habit she had
been trying to cultivate in her little
boy had begun to bear fruit yet, said to
him:
albert, dear, you need not tell me
unless you like what you did with all
that money, but I should like to know,
my boy, if you do not mind? Did any
part of it go to lessen the sorrow or
tighten the burden of some poor person
less fortunate than yourself? I am
almost sure it did,
Albert hung his head a minute, and
his mothers heart sank, but presently
he said in a low voice, as If ashamed to
tell of his own good conduct: Mother,
gave it all to q lame and ragged wom-
an, who sits all day long on the side
walk near our school,
'Albert, my darling! i knew it, /
knew It'll" exclaimed the delighted
mother. "You will grow up to be a
great philanthropist, and all the world
will know that humble little I Guilt
waited the habit of benevolence in your
heart when 1t was tender and young
Won't you, my boy?"
eyes, ma" said the dutiful Albert.
Pennies and niclzels came much more
plentifully in Albert's path after this
than they had ever come before, and
most of them found their way to the
ragged woman who sat on the curb
near the schoolhouse. Albert seemed
| to take deep interest in the welfare OF
| this woman, and his mother determined
after awhile to teach Albert another
lesson in benevolence, that it is the
duty of philanthropist to find out
whether the object Of his charity be a
worthy one. Albert opposed this idea,
| He was sure that she was poor and
| lame, and she looked sick. That was
| enough. The thought that she might
| be drunbard or an imposter seemed
| to shock him, so that his mother de-
| cided to investigate the woman's case
by herself. But she had many calls
upon her time, and several months
| elapsed before she found an opportunity
l to do SO.
She gave Albert five cents, and he de.
clared his intention of giving three Of
them to the old woman. Then she fol
| lowed him to school at distance, anc
as she approached the building she saw
little knot of children surrounding
some object, which she soon found *
be a ragged woman sitting on the curl
with tray of candies and chewing
gum in her lap. AS she edged her way
into the crowd she heard the swee
tones of her dear Albert driving a. hare
bargain with the lame vender, and
heard him complain:
I'm the best customer you've got il
this school, Skinny Biggs, and if yo'
try to put up the prices on me I'll ge
4 all the hovS to bOvcOtt YER sae0"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
WaterbQryFirGA Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.


LOCATION OF BOXES.
4-Corner Willow and West Main streets.
6-Exchange Place.
12-Rogers & Bro.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road.
15-Corner Cherry and East Main.
21-Horse car railroad stables (private.)
23-Iron bridge, West Main.
q Co aserp4rg nrass ~ M NRrtSaIe
26-Corner Prospect and Grove.
o7-Jnnction North MAR. Grove ann
North Elm
% Wo+arh71rv Mannf o+,,r;no ~ rnr;veta
50 CorTar Washinoto,, snd So11th Main
Waterbury, Bncile 90 Gnrivatel
-Renedict K Rnrnham a. rnrivatel
36-Waterburv Watch 90 (nrivate1
3S-Corner of Grand and South Main.
40 Corner of Union and Franklin
-Scovi11 Manufacturinp Co (nrivate.)
45-Corner CLAW and Mil
AZ No Hose Ionse. Baldwin street
49-Corner Dublin and Dooiittle aliey,
312-Corner Meadow and Bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
OUR ADVERTISERS.

Clothing, furnishings, Etc.
Waterbury One Price Co,
D. Hawley,
Cooperative Tailoring Co,
J. B. Mullings,
M. Kaiser & Co.
Boston Clothing Co.
Dry Goods, Millinery, Etc.
E. I. Turner,
Miller & Peck,
l. Chase,
Reid & Hughes,
Conlon Bros.
Boots, shoes, Rubber Goods.
E. J. Finn,
Damon & Shippy,
W. L. Douglas,
G. R. Dodge,
Furniture, Etc.
Water bury Furniture Co,
]. M. Burial,
Elkins & Wake,
Groceries, Feed, Etc.
John B. Vallee,
w. N. Laid,
Comeau, Blanchette & Co.
Teas, CoHees, Etc.
Great A. & P. Tea Co,
Y mon lea 20,
J. F. Phelan,
Butter, Eggs, Cheese.
Boston Butter House,
Drugs and Medicines.
Brooklyn Drug store,
James E. Rowe,
J. P. Nugent,
West End Drug store,
Peoples Drug store,
G. K. Kilbride & Co,
B. Bossidy.
Tobacco and Cigars.
Paul Asheim,
Dentistry.
DR. Ryder,
New York Dental Parlors.
Watches and Jewelry
Lake Strobel & Co,
H. G. Chatfeld,
Hardware, Etc.
D. B. Wilson,
F. B. Field,
P. J. Bolan,
Kelly, the Baker.
Trott, Lawton & Co.
Brennan, the Baker.
Penmanship.
P. E. Holly,
LaundrIes.
E. R. Davis & Co,
Wall Paper, Painting.
L. F. Haase,
Valentine Bros,
Pianos, Musicali Merchandise.
briggs G Smith Co,
Dye House.
Fl. M. Kelly,
Insurance, Etc.
F. A. Granniss,
T. j. Moran.
New and Second Hand House.
NJ. Enrich,
Railroads.
N. Y, N. HI. &r.H.
NY. & N. E.
M. w. & G. R.
Restaurants.
Charles Durand,
Kingsley & Burke,
Amusements.
Jean Jacques,
S. BOIL,
Undertaking.
John Moriarty,
J. III. Burial & Co,
w. F. York.
Physicians andksurgeoRs.
DR. G. w. S. Frost.
DR. Gill,
Real Estate.
D. H. Tierney,
T. J. Moran.
sample RooAs.
James E. Watts,
T. H. Hayes,
James W. Hodson,
Harvey Brothers,
John Nolan,
w. II. Casey.
'The Windsor" J. G. srahan.
Collins & Magner.
w. L. Fruin.
Coal and Wood.
Miller & Strickland & Co,
City Lumber and Coal Co,
M. Kennedy,
Flowers.
A. Dallas,
/ W. J. Snow,
Hellmann & Kipp,
Paper.
R. E. Hitchcock & Co,
Carpets notwithstanding.
Elkins & Wake,
E. w. Unholtz,
L. Schulke,
Proprietary Medicines.
Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound
Novelty Store.
III. Kamak,
shorthand:and Typewriting.
| @Miss III. l.. Mattoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
PENMANSHIP.
Prof. HOIley

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid
business hand in a course of 16 private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
All kin of pen work executed in tn
highest degree of the art 167 Bank 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT.

Published every afternoon, Sunday ex-
copied, at No 267 South Main street,
Waterbury.
SINGLE COPIES Two CENTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
Differed In onininna.

~ don't meet you at Miss Svelte's
any more"
mo; she and have had difference
of opinion"
Nothing serious, hopeP''
'Oh, no; only thought was the
man she ought to marry and she
thought wasn't"-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-24
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

LIS for sale every rday.. all theslfollowin,
places
& Martin Bergin, South Main street.
W. F. Dillon, East Mainlstreet.
E. w. Ensign, North Main street.
@. N. ELS, Bank street:
Baumgartner Bros, Bank street.
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street.
Winchell's News Room, Bank street.
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P. ]. Bossidy, Bank street.
James e. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin sErsss.
Thomas Costello, Bank ST..
The record-union., 1891-08-08
FINE ART WORK.
A Testimonial in Portraiture to
Memory of Friend.

A Testimonial in Portraiture to the
Memory of Friend.
J. r. Hodson, the Photographic artist,
admired and was warm friend of the
late E. D. Woodson. On receipt of the
news of his untimely death last week, he
Immediately set to work as labor OF
love upon a life-siZed portrait of the
young man in steel stipple Photographic
work, and on Tuesday last presented tito
the parents of the deceased, as a testi-
monial on his part to the virtues of the
young man, whose clean life and upright
character so excited his admiration.
1t was a great surprise to the afflicted
parents, and at the same time tender con-
ISOLATION. Mrs. NJ. a. Pealer, also a friend
OF the lamented youth, yesterday placed
in her window at 623 j street a perfect
copy of the portrait, and dressed the win
dow tastefully in mourning in his
memory.
The portrait is striking one for ac-
curacy of portraiture. For fineness of
finish, delicacy of treatment, and admir-
able handling of light and shade, it is one
of the best examples, if not the best, that
Mr.. Hodson has ever worked out under
his steel engraving process.
The picture was yesterday viewed by
scores of the friends Of 'Bennie'' Wood
son. and was unanimously indorsed as a
perfect portrait.