davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
Su Sooe rcrbriibt+
observation-disclosures ltnfaI beigspen,
Sol. sieben Sopte. - Sed,s anbere
yafagtcrc ita fritiid)eu SuItanoe.

Sol. - siebem 3oote. sed,s anpsre
paHa8terc ita tritiidlem s3uitanoe.
II, 9ol., II. Suli. - Gin entleez
ltd)eS lE9liid ereiguete iid) nm IL llbr 9es
itern Abeno su aspenzS Suuction, IS Weilen
peltlld) BON bier, auf Der pWtiblanpzSabn."
YIN aus etnemBerlonen> unb elnenI Sepdd=
sSaggpn betebenDer @rtraiug mar aut Der
GUdfabrt pon 9leeuuooo-Spr lngez
fabr 30 Yaiiagiere, 9r0Bteutbeils Seiuobner
BON IspeH, beIauOen il6 Ill oem Perlonsus
gSaggou.
Ser 3ug fubr ridlpGrts BON einem gSalz
ierbebdter nad) Der SSeid,e am alpeuer=
Gelele, als etne gerabe aus einen 9ofomo<
tlpenduppen tonmenoe Jfaugir-Sofomotlp
ourd] oas hlntere @nDe oes 3uaes bernlaBen
getrpffen wurpe, baB elm Sentil an Der
Seite bes 0ampifehels (Oie lOgenannte
Cheek Valve) ge0ffnet mnrDe unO Oi6te
gSOlfen feoeno beiBen Oampfes III ben
Yerlonenmaggon itrOnten, Oeiien gnoe
bnrd) ben Anpran 5ertriimmerI morDen mar.
9reiSeDn Yerlonen, fiiui Mdnuer, ileben
Srauen unb eln Stub, eritten ld)mere Sriibz
Dunpen. Die @olliilon mari ben Sa99on
aus bem @eleile.
Die 9ailagiere famen nm 12 llbr beute
friib auf Dem @epddpag9ou bier an, 100
alleS geld)ah, mas 9eldlchen forrte, nm Die
Seiben Der Serpuuoeteu Su linoern. Srosz
bem ilno ioiueit folgenSe 8erlonen ibren
Serletunsen erlegen: Serr unp 6rau Y. 3.
&oger5 aus @OOOep, @Ol.; Sri. annie
Yhelan aus Garpiif, Gol., II Sabre alt;
6rau gS. S. gSiaOugbbp aus @leuwooo,
@ol.; Srau Sobu G. Salbmin aus @lenz
MOOD, Sol.; 6rau Sranf @ais unD ibr tlei=
mes Siub aus Ilpen.
Die SerluunOeten, pelde nod Gusitft
auf &ettung baben, iino: 6r. 6rant GutS,
Srau Sol. Neunaro nub Stwelter, Wtarp
Inu S'0onneu unO Sranf geat].
!Seute 9lbenb iulrb Elm Snqueit itattftnben.
6rau SSillougbbp mar bic Satin OeS slis
leiiors BON @arficlDsGountD. Srau SalOz
wlu'S @atte bernbet iidb in Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
Gr.rt,Hfcu.

Gebarpille, Ss., -. Suli.-gin g8a>
gen, aui iuelbem gSilion Sroofs, isrl. Niol=
lie SrootS uno Sri. Satie I6isgins beute in
Der Ndbe BON bier burd eiuen Bad III iab.
rem periud]tenr iuurbe ourdl Die Str6muna
umgeworien. Seloe Miaoden ertranfeu,
wd6reuD itd) Der Naun rsttste-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
GhreGlid)c sSan:iliets&raa0oie.

GlllS, 9tebraSta, 10. SuIl. = Cine
furhtbare 6amllieu 8rag0oie bat iid) bier
sugenageu. 6rau 9r. 2luen ans Seatrice
trai beute 9tadmlttag b,ec cin, I'M ibreu
SruOer 5Obn y Feterbaugb 81 beiudlen. -
gle ianO i'm nit Slut beOedt AMI Dem 3D.
ben tiegen.
Sn elHem Sett III bemielbeu 3immer lag
Die Mfutter nit elmer &ugcl mi 9opie mo
neben ibr Elm Smei Sabre alteS Sin0, gleid)=
fall5 erihoIen. Nur eiuem Sopba lag etu
10ldbrlger &na6e, unO III eiucnt Sett III
e,nem Der obereu 3immern Smei junge OtQo-
den I'M Ilter pou l3 hid 15 Sabreu, ldmmtz
llt) bur6 Sd)Iiie in Den &Opr get0Otet.
Dian 9Iaubt aQgemeiH, baB Der Sater ielne
qan;e Sanllle ermnrner bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
Gie @rmoromug ocs buisariid,en simanimi-
1Iiitcra

SOfia, II. Sult.-9ie Grinueruu9 an
Die GrmOroun9 DeS 0inanSminilterS Seltz
ldOif tit beuts nieper wa1gerlieu wOrDen
purh Die @ntbedung, baB Hnbetannte Der
ioueu auf bas G5rabmal Stltid)oiis bie
SSorte geld)ricben babsn uSergteb uus.
sSir hubeu auf Stambuloff gesielt uub 0ih
getroHer. YaS ndhIe Dial merDen mir
unIer SIel ntd)t perrehlen." Sros Der eli.
rigteu 9tadioribuugeu lit eS oenf Niiuiller.
prdilOenten niNt geinngclt, cine Spur nou
Ben llrbeberu Oieier GrObuH9 su euIoeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
Gin 0ic5iIGcr GtaatsiG,asn.eiitel
rcritrthci!f.

Seffer on Gitp, Wo., II.
Suli. - Der fribere Staatsihagmeilter
Gbwarb 8. 9tolanS wurbe beute Ser
llnterldlasung Dffentlider @eloer iduls
big beiunocn uno 81 s!ueijabri9cr 3udts
bausl lrafe perurtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
SglcttenzWtanuper bel x,oifon.

9 0 It 0 IL, 10. Suli. = 9aS 6lOtten- Scs
taillon griff bcute BON zen Stifien bes
GpolutloHss@ti6maOer5 oils Deer SSlanO
all 10 nabm e5 eiu. 9le Sniel murpe
ourd lteben Sootlaouugen uOa uon Seeoiz
Oateu uertbeiOigt uaO nah babTiiuoigem
Sample mar Die Sniel erobert. Die Se-
legun9 bate swei 6elOgelhiiee.
I'm - llbr 20 llilHuteH wurOe auf Dem
6auptmaite Der r9tewart" oaS Signal ;um
2lngriii auigebiBt MD iofort :beganueu ale
@eid)iiee su ipielen. Inter Dem Shute
Der 9taubmOlteu naberteu iid Die SOOte Der
lln9reifer Der ,5uiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
melormen int fpaH,fa,en sspmiwlatsSiemlt.

NiaOriO, IL. SuIi. - Su 6olge elmer
3ieibe bon 3ulammenfiiufteH Der Ser. Staa-
teusAonu!n i'll SpanleH, weld)e i'll Der
9Sobnuug peS hier9en alnerlfaur1eu @e=
ianoten, general s. Suro @rubb, attge-
funOeu babeH, puroe beid)loneu, midJtlge
%erbeNerungeu in Der 6i5runs Der &ouiuz
latsgeidaite einsuiiibren uuD .DiaBregeln su
@uui1en Der @blcagoer sSeltausnsuung Su
ergreifeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
Salfc fi;r perSd,uIocte Narmer.

SOpefa, 8s., y. Sltli. = Sin Subz
Gomite Der r6armer. slaiauH" beitebcnb aus
Dem &rdIbenten 0tcGratb, tS&o. s. 9.
'6Iatt, S. N. 0ic9tepill6 unb u. .. Col
lins, trat beute Nadmittag bier suammeH,
nm su beratben, aui melhe 9Seiie ben 6ar=
mern gebolien peroen fam, Oeren 6ppOtbe=
Ten i'm ndhiten 'Serbite fdltig merben. 9aS
@omlte murbe III Der leeteu Sabresuerlamnl.
lung Der p9lllians" ernaunt, unO lol elnen
Sian entlperien, nit oeiien 6iilfe Die u9llz
liau;" pirett nit ben Geloperleibern be3
Sfen8 unterbanbeln f0nue, Obne Den 9lgeuz
tell berielben Sribut sableu Su miiiIeu. Die
Serathuugen werOen nod uleBrere Gage
Nnupru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
Site rno srp6euheit in ssauieu

Dt OriO, 10. Sult.-Su gan; Spanien
Berrldlt auBerOrDentlid)e Stge unO Srodens
belt. 3u SeuiIla itauo baS Sbermometer
auf 113 GraO i'm Shatten. Aue S,ueileu
iluD pertrotuet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
MiuiiterpedlieI in Sd,meDeu.

Stodb nj, 10. Sull. - Baron qtsr-
beIlen bat ais StaatSminiter reFgnirt uuO
SarOn SOnlrOm lit su ieiucm Qia1iolger
Rrnnnnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
S,nugcreuptb III HaHtano.

ct. Yetersburg, 10. 5ult.-0ie Gel.
ben Der Seoolterun9 III Der 9Solgage9enp
iinO unbsi9reIbI!t. Sic YroulnSlalbeb0r.
ben bon SaSau melOeu, 0aB 10000 Berio.
ueu obue 9tabrung lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
Sin widtiscs ,.r.5eit aber oem aaifer.

2OnOon, IL. Suli.-gin Seridlteritatter
beQegnete geitern Dem Hreisborer 6raufSas
bin, ais perlelbe lid an uSrano" nadl Der
groBen %ro;eliiou einen sSe9 our6 baS Sc
brdn9c babnte. SlaOln fiiblte it 9liiflid,
benn er bate fIrS uorber pier Sald)euOiebe,
Die ibr unIaubereS !oanOmerf inter Der
SoltSmenge Su betrciben lud)teu, Su Sopeu
9elhla9en. Seiragt, mas er Don Dem SAT-
ler pente, erruloerte Sloo,u, DaB berlelbe
Sluar tleine &nod)eu babe, iouii aber aus
ldte, ais oh er Griee beidBe. Su Oieier
$9inittt, meinte Slauln, Huterideipet ilh
Der Nalier BON SSohH {. Sullpan, melder
Qrobe &nodleu, aber feline @ruBe hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
GS Tarb

am 10. SuIi, gbenbs 9 rbr, sSriebcrifc @orims
i'm glter BON n Sa5ren, IL Donaien unb % 2asen
Die Sseroi9nng fihbet marsen, Oieniias, ben IA.
Suli, Sormittass I'M llbr, bon s.r. 3O7, Wproz
0rceucitrahe, aus ifatt. (166)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
peberletOR1t.

Qeber unb Weren itnb nebit Ser;, Qunge un6
Wageu Die midtigften Sur GrbaluIng oe5
gebens notbncnoigen gSerf3euge, uuo Bfltd]t
zines Seoen, Der e8 nit iId) ielbit gut melut,
1T cs, oteelben in nl6glidlit geiuuoen 3ultano
81 erhalten. SIM @egeriat 3n Ser3, yunge uno
Ntogen aber, bic betn normal organlnrteH
Wtenldlen lton etren gltteu Buif ausbQltsH
fonneu obne gleid ben 9ieuit Su Oeriageg, lit
bic yeber Elm Iebr enlpftuolid)e5 Srgau, uuo 0I'
lsuelte Storuug ODER lluterbredlung Der &bdttf
tett 0erlelben nad]t ild) alSbalo IN uHang.
nebnlltcr 2Seile bemertbar, un0 in1r IN 6orh
erntltd)er Sermidelungeu, iiir meldle Die Aer;te
eIne gan3e Au5abl nger lateiut6er NameH
erflnoell haben, ~ meld)e, menu ntdt BET
i3eiten ba;u getl miro, langmiertge mo
bOdl ihmer3boitt pnfbeiten uno gar bduEg
ben 2oo ;ur 3Soll ZEN. Sn nidtarStL,c9eH
&releu pflegt III otcie 8errpideluugeH
Anter oem liam 1erleiOeH ;ulammenius
tallen. Sbre 2 me iiuO Iebit illr ben
gaten letdt erl gelblite 6arbuuJ
Der 6aut, name Ps g9eiBeu I'M @uge,
Gelbrotber tu0 i neren 6dlen brIuHs
rotber ooer gar lid)er llriu, ShMers
3eu beinl Sarnla .t) bitterer, gauI8er
@eidmad i'm 81 rtig belcgte 3uuge,
glppetitloiiqfeit ntid) g9ioerlUiueI
geaen ben Sen. bipeien, uerbun0au
nit Sooimeh, eranialleu, Il. !. ~.
in0 uutriiQltt, oaf nit Der yeber
etmaS nidt >obalo etnRe ooer
mebrere bieler ! ~ fu9l6ar madeu'
1T e5 CUR Gerr flder Sraftqetten
nbeolngt not eEeper DON uoeTs
idiiiiinpT gallp. .iQulnuugen pers
borbener Stofi oen SaIteireIo'
laut i'm SorpfI no ~ ellel4ttlH
unb BEN lQuri gelinoer gSeie
ort;ureQeu. 3 gbt eS nm tein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
GnropdifGe Sa6ef 25eridjte.
&atier gSiiDe1n 1T Gmslano.

Die 9robe 9ieuie iiber Die Solontdre su
SSimblebou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
|om S13, S15, $18 Unto $40 berabse5est.

Sin GYfpn lit piele SSpGe l1nter untr 9eparte-
n1ent ee9anter Manner sSa9e 9efabren unb bat unee
preil berart st Spben sebrldt bab Tie tbatldblib be
pielen Neiben peit utter pen 5erlteQun9sfpte1 eben
Seber 5err welher cinen ete9ansn slnsu9 Shneiber-
arbeit, su einem pbne 0)leben baitsbenbet Bargain
preilr panldt pirb ppbl raron t1uu, pe1n e. iitb
bteie SSpde einen lOlAen perlhafft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
The German Correspondents,

Il. AINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
.. ". COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
DAILY dt tlivered by carriers to the subs ribers
10 the city iof Baltimore and nefrbborhocl l2L
cents per W fek; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cqnts per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DkLY ana
sSEDAf Dyt mail. postage prepaid by PIT blishers
fOO per aElnum for shorter time !TI propor~
lion WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepf Id, with
Snucemehtsl TO clubs, 81 80 per annuTg to any
part of the &C untry; SUNDAY PAPER with Tut Daily
lor Weekly lsl per annum Tur IN IT AND
ICHEAPEsT GERNAN pApTP IN rup NtITlLE ANIs
SOUTHERN 81 IATEs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
Seguaoiaf.

8aris, II. Suli.-0em su iedsmonats
liher @efdu9niBbaft uerurtbeilten ebemoIiz
gen Director Der uSocite bes Dietaur," Se=
cretan, lit na6 ledSuO6iger !5ait Der 9ielt
Der Strui5elt auf benz guaOeumege erlaiien
iporoeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
Gin arbeiterpeleeat aussewieSeu.

2onbou, II. Sull. - tpr. &aternoiter,
Der 0elsgat Der bleiI9eu ySeaman's Union, /"
lueld)er nad] 9dnentnrf geiauDt morOen mar,
I'M bort cine ullHlou" III griiADen, lit fiir,-
lid Don Der bGuiId)en &esierun9 ausQepie<
len porDeu uHO hate beshalb al Qoro Ga.
lSburp appelllrt, nod) lit iene Seld)perpe
unbeautlportet Gebllebeu. Eaternoiter pill
nun nad 9Gnemard suriidtebrcn uuo III
ielner SerbaItun9 geraDe;u berausiorbern.
Sollte CT perba1iet iperben, 10 mill er an
ldmmtlldIe runlons" Der 9Selt appelllren,
bamit ptslelben @elOer sur 2ur9tabruua
ielnes 9roSeiieS be,iteueru.
Sie Set-aioenotp tn Suoien.
@alfutta, II. Suli.-Wiit ausnahme
Der 8roplnSen Seugalen, 9tiiam un0 9irma,
in weid)en Die Grnpte 9lusTd)ten aiinliia
iino, berrld)t III 6olge Der aubaltenoen 0iirre
QroBe 9totb. Su Dtabras uuo sablreid,eu
0iltriftsn 9toro= Snbien'S inn DIE @etraiDez
prelie fortwdbreno i'm Steiqeu bearliieu,
Die SuttsruOrratbe iino eri96pit, uHp pas
3ug= unp 2SelDspleb flrbt Oaber maiienbaft
Dor 9uuger.
Gin amerifaniid1er 9oniul in sisiIiem imiuI=
tirt.
2onbon, II. Suli.-Ser r0miid,e Cor.
Respondent Der bieilgen 4ussabe oes ygieip=
Yorter Seralp" mad)t pom benz @eriid|t
Wiittbellung, oab Die ftdbtiidcn Seb0rOeu
pou Satanla, Sl;iIieu, ben bortiaeu aon-
jul Der Ser. Staateu iniultirt uno OaB Der
Suniul bel per sSalhiugtousr 6egierung nm
bic grlanbnlB na9ssuht babe, iein Siireau
Su lflteBen uno DelIen ardjiu inter ben
S9us Der oeutbcn 0Iagge Su ftelen.
Sisiiiamifde Sauottem.
81 o. NJ, IL. gta9ridten aus Car
binen iuIol9e fiibren bort sipei Srlganten=
SanOen, Die cine etiua 100, bic an6ere 70
0fitglieoer ltarf, cine pabre Sdlredensberrs
idlalt. Sle pliinperu sanSe 90rier uno lie.
gen reiden Sursern bic 3ubluns grocer
Sunlnlen aui. Die 9tegisruns bat ein SD
taIllou SnIaHterie sur llnterbriidung Der
SanDiteH ab9elanot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
,Seim Wepi9t 1T Cub tuertb. "
&aosuaD's &eaSD 3clief

gu jeoer 3cit I'M SAME babe. Sciu Gebraudi miro
pobtbdtig pirfeH hei ieoer Nrt pon SdmerS uoer
SrdHtbett. Us 9ibt 9lltS IN Der g8clt, oas 10 iHea
eineH SChmeTS Ilut- nod Den 6ortbrtt elmer Srants
belt GuibdIt, ais ous Jie0op 5ieliei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13

Saris, II. Sui. = 0as p19. Siecle"
bringt beute fol9enpe 0tittbeiluug: opM.
Brinet, Ht4ter am appelatiousboi, lpel6er
Die llnteriuhung iiber Die DfiBuerpaltuug
Der pBanamatanalz@eieli6aft" lei1et, bat
bei6oiien, ben General sInualt res Staaz
tes Jfelp.Y Yorf su erIudlen, cine ltnteriutJung
Der sluiifeu ben 0lrettoren Der banana
flnal.@eielitait" uno 9epilen ameritaHi-
iden GOntrattoren abgei6lOfeuen Sereinba-
,.ur1er siu.l nj pitprr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-07-13
Weue lsnraDcm tn @uatcmala.

Graiioemt SariuaS ansebIid1 sur 6Iud5t be-
reit. - Die Winiiter clues Wemdlel,nnro=
perfud)s anscflGat. = 8teppIutipuare Grz
hcIln1ineu
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30

itBut you must not speak; you must not
try to speak. The doctor forbids II"
He did not try to speak. He had begun
TO think OF his beloved flask again.
It might work marvels in him, though,
of course, its fight with his disease
must end in final defeat. Still, he
wanted to do a certain thing regard
ing it. He yearned to enshrine the
formula of it's creative process in sort
of last will and testament for his eldest
son, Sylvan. He wondered, as he lay
there, mute and stirless, who ''the
DOCTOR was, and whether she had not
called in his old friend, Ross Thorndyke.
Presently he found this true. As
Thorndyke stood at his bedside "a fair,
tall, stalwart man of his own age) May
nard feebly stretched forth one hand.
The young doctor took It, but at once
commandingly, though softly, said:
''You mustn't speak, Egbert. I'll get
you paper and pencil, old fellow, if
there's any thing you must tell me. But
it's n great deal better for you not to
bother your head about any thing in
life for the next five days at least"
~ wish that you would bring me-"
Maynard was presently writing, 1.-THE
large flask of white liquid which you
will find in my study"
Thorndylze left the room and was
gone n good while. ''My dear Egbert,"
he said, on returning, 81 can find no
trace of the flask of which you speak.
Could it possibly-?" and while May
nard interrupted him with quick mega
tive he lifted into sharp evidence Sow
eral phials which he had brought from
the laboratory.
Maynard had absolute confidence in
Ross Thorndyke. They had been warm
friends at Cambridge, and In q manner
had continued SO ever since. Two quail
tiles in the young physician had always
won his devout respect: ThorndylSe had
n crystal reasoning power and veraci-
ty of robust vigor. To be at once so
lucid-minded and so honorable was In
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30

merciful to US; If it had been His will
that we should live IN instant longer
than we do naturally live, He would
have given us His holy sanction. Only
evil could have come of your discovery,
which believe your intellect quite able
to have achieved. But Egbert, it was
for your own good-for the sake of your
salvation after death-for-"
The voice died in her throat. Her
husbands eyes had closed, giving him
literally tho look of q corpse. 'Get mo
back to bed," he murmured. 81 have
this frightful weakness, and this sense
Of" he tried to pronounce the word
''suffocation," and failed; yet in a few
more seconds, and while both hands
We're pulling at the wooden stuff which
clad his breast, he demanded, with q
good deal of vocal clearness, that DIR.
Thorndyke should be summoned. After
his wife and q servant had together
helped him back to his room and bed,
he insisted on retaining the gown In
which he had clad himself. He did not
speak again until Ross ThorndylSe ar
rived. and through that interval (which
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30
A ROMANCE OF
TWO BROTHERS

Instantly Maynard felt himself
khralled by a very ent lusiasm of narra-
lion. He again beg N to speak with
great nimbleness of tongue, but with
sorry disregard of his luditor. Present.
" Georgina stopped him, ring of fa-
sgue in her tones.
81 dapt understan your technical
serms, Egbert. They confuse me. But
Am l right in ded, sing from what
you've already said hat you found a
.ertain new kind of electricity never
sven conceived of Def, req"
He nodded eagerly. "Yes-yes; that's
Just 1t. I'll be simpl II; l should have
been simpler when first spoke. OF
course you have seen toward what my
preamble tended; yol re too intelligent
not to have seen. Oae single eternal
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30

co DR.. Greene's Nervura Is GUARAN-
TEED NOT TO CONTAIN ANY POISONOUS
DRUG WHATEVER. Any druggist who says
otherwise is guilty of malicious falsehood and
criminal libel and information is solicited which
will lead to his detection and prosecution to the
full extent Of the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30

known? He could not decide; she had
not the look of one who even heard
him, apart from needing. There was
a deafness of unconcern In her feat
ures more stolid to him than stone.
One day all the ghosts had withdrawn
their grim shapes, and he found him
self lying with clear intellect though
Etrengthless frame. Georgina entered,
and he saw her start a little as she bent
her gaze upon him.
You're BETTER" he heard her say, as
If she were talking of the weather
having improved from rain to sunshine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30

Are goa 2IerUoWs, restless, IT,
2'itdbLe?
Use DR.. Greenc's Nervura.
DO goa get nervous easily,
lose yOur nerce?
Use DIR. Greene's Nervura.
Does yOatT heart 2D0Lpitate,
NOWr limbs tTensbLe?
Use DIR. Greene's Nervura.
DO goa pass SJeepIeSS nights,
aCake tired mornings?
Use DIR. Greene's Nervura
Haze goa strange, faint feel
5ngS, loss of memory?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
DO goa feel blue, hare sense
of 0nriety, f0re6OdiIIg?
Use DR.. Greenc's Nervura.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30
PENMANSHIP.
Prof. HOlleX

Teaches every pupil to write q fine rapid
business hand in course of 1e private
lessons q d NO FAILURES.
All kin 3 Of pen work executed in the
highast degree Of the art 131 Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30

Everybody asking how it is
possible for us to make the
fine, stylish and handsome Suit,
oVercoat and Trousers at..prices
which are so far below those
charged by other tailors.
We have the finest assert.
ment of Woolens to be found
IN town, and if you have any
doubt about our, ability to
please you, call at our store.
and we will refer you to hun.
dreds of patrons who are an.
xious and willing to give testi.
mony to the very satisfactory
manner they were treated by
us. We not only CUT your
garments to order, but we also
MAKE THEM TO ORDER,
which, by the way, makes a
difference to the initiated. All
our work is made and cut right
on our premises, by the best of
workmen.
SUITS t. order from $15 up
PANTS " $3.50 up
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-30
HOW Is IN

That there is such u demand for Waas'
Cigars, when he does no soliciting. A
problem easily solved. In the fret place
Was pays cash for all his tobacco, which
enables him to give the best cigar for the
money in the market. Admirers of the
Little Pride of Waterbury should be on
their guard, because some parties are try
ing To palm off an inferior cigar ON their
customers, because IL pays them more
profit. ConcordiAs and La Radiosas are
the best Zoe cigars in this city. Try Me,
Victoria and Prides of Waterbury take
the lead among &c cigars.
Headquarters 81 aud = Grand street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
A Dcnla1 nootiack.

Yankees think themselves fairly In
genious and handy" but how many OF
them ever thought of simple trick
which an American traveller in Siberia
saw performed by native Of that coun-
try?
We had been wet since morning, and
as a natural consequence our feet were
swollen and boots shrunllen to such an
extent that we despaired of getting them
off at all. No plan which our ingenuity
could devise was found to answer.
When all had failed, our invaluable
Yakov came to the rescue, and by the
application of his teeth to the toe of
each boot--which were fortunately long
aided by his hands at the heels, effect
cd his purpose with surprising case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
Plants That Arc Resorvoirs.

In Africa many plants live by means
of heshy bulbs buried deep under the
ground, and in years when no rain falls
they do not appear above the surface, or
flower. Many plants have thick, feshy
leaves, in which they store up moisture
against the time of need; some, such as
the common sorrel and dandelion, be-
como ice plants; all over their fieshy
leaves and stems arc little diamondlike
drops, which when broken are found to
be full of pure water, n little plant some
times having a cupful stored in this way.
Some live by having their leaves closely
pressed together into little solid squares
or balls, so saving all evaporation from
their surfaces.-Fortnightly Review.