davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
TWO STORIES or 1HAcKenAy.
lie NOD weakness. for People win
rities. bat at Heart lie Wa. Kind.


Mr. = =. 4 Hcaiy. tho portrait painter,
contribute. ~ The New Haven toristcr
SONS tcmini.euncc. of the famous men
who have at inr him o. with whom i,ohas
in other WAYS hcfu acquainted rhuckurny.
he a',a, vHs ncter u sitter OF bis. hut ie
met hlm on several oeru.lun. Two Of
these meetings gave hlm an insight Into
two NJ Ihackgray's chluoirri-iir- Ills
weakness Tor titles and the society ~ hlgh
born people. aud his real kindness Of heart.
which he was given 81 cuuceailug with a
Mind " fnl-- moicsty Mr. llealy sayai
One day IN Paris ! met Iharirray liz the
street
"whai. you herr. liealy' be- said 81
Thought you were In America" ! rrpiirt
that ! WIS painting I'D No. loot that ,rrv
street, aud that u be- had moment tn
sparc ON the following Thursday should
he happy 10 show him my work.
A. the time appointed De- called, aud
wa, Tor him. most aminhle. IN tho course
Of the conversation be sild. 80 we are to
moc a this evening" I l11kol uu.ufelh.
ger Gud ho added, "Why, Sea. Timraiay
evening" nin't you say we were 10 moot
at i.orl lioIlaud'sf
"No." ansWcnsl I. ~ am not Invited"
"Ah Rfallff Good afternoon lUsaii.
and almost Instantly lee the plaor. esd.
IDENTIFY quite dlsmsicl 40 having lost his
time with one whom Lord Holland bal not
seen NJ 10 vcusnizc
Some Years later callrl on Thackoray
In Boston lie received mr with q snrra.
Tic suiii', assuring inc that be- folt czc,ril.
ingly honund that should cludoscoui to-
think Of a poor uan OF lottsn. like him.
self answered with grrnt seriousness
Me llms IUHaIH Al.
motive of my visit. II T. zoe the man VI
hticn ! have come IN seo. IL b. the man
who chcercd the last day. OF 10 poor Young
fellow named Cook"
Instantly bis manner changed "Wbnu
Dlly you know Cuokf' aud he sfolr a. feel.
inEly as If sarcasm had mot lsooame With
him n second nature.
Cook, q young American painter whom
knew 100 Paris, very poor nni fflendless.
fell III, aud there was nothing lct for him
but 10 90 20 the hospital. Ibor, iound
him, not only ~. but In terror uf che doc.
ton, who, according to Dr. story. made uf,
81 him for all sorts u surgical oxppri.
mcnts.
III you can't Rot me out u this place
shall die Of foar!n bo oxcliimr,l one day,
when lcnllcd.
Immediately started suh.crlntion
among the artists. who nrr never deaf 10
such appeals, aud Cook was taken to tho
country. lie had q cheerful room Ia u
farm house, aud could h. carried Into tho
Rnrlrn, wherc be enjoyed every ray u sun.
shine. \ more grateful and happy creature
! never saw.
The poor fellows most constant visitor
wul Thackrrny, who watched with him
night after night, aud cared Tor this young
stranger ~ u be bad bccn one II his own
blood, and aui very SUN that. Ia uulor to
RiNc the dying man one bright hour. the
celebrated author would have refused even
a dukes invitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
The Sultan Contcmplaies the Sending
Of Books, Papers and Photos
10 the Worlds Fair.
DISCOVERY or ANTIQUITIES nv
wAtDsrriN.
The Proclamation OF the United states
brazilian Treaty Creates
Commotion.
ny Telegraph TO the Snws.
TisE WORLDS ram.
Turkeys Probable Contributions 10
the Exhibition.

CoSsTAsrINoILE, March II. -
United States Minister Solomon
Hinch has delivered the formal invi-
tAtion u the United States, asking
Turkey TO he represented at the
Worlds Fair TO be held In Chicago
1893. IL IL believed the Porte will ac-
ccpt, but some time must elapso before
III. official reply will be given TO the In.
vltntion.
The Levant Herald publishes sig.
nliicant notice 10 the effect that, by the
Sultan's orders, a collection Is 10 be
made 81 copies OF all Turkish books,
magazines aud other literary works, pub.
lished since the ascension ~ tho throne
Of the present Sultan Abul Hamld.
These works are 10 be richly hound
and sent TO the fair. The Porte will
ALSO send 10 Chicago u file Of
legal papers, D'Iertdd MahakfDi.
The Turkish exibit viii also comprise
several paintings, the works OF the
students In the imperial school OF arts,
depicting many Of the most remarkable
monuments Of Constantinople. In
addition the Sultan's photographers
will prepare an elaborate series OF
viows Of the imperial barracks, school Is
and other public buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

The proprietor OF large cafe and RS.
taurant down town thinks he has solved
tho problem II how 10 Keep an eye on two
or threc score Of employees at the same
time. His placc Is q ,eritable beehive for
two or threo hours DO tho middle Of tho
day, and In order 20 Keep the etnployr,
we'll up 10 their dutic- 10 became necessary
20 make them feel that tho watchful eve
OF the employer was on Them all tue time.
To elect thisun Ingenious Arrangement OF
mirrors was devised. A dozen u them
were built Into the wainso0iing IN such a
way that they not ouly formed rich orna.
mutation 10 the place, but they enabled A
man at thu cashiers desk 10 Wow every
nook and cornorot The ruom without turn.
Ing his head New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

The Reciprocity Treaty Meets win
Opposition.


WAsIIN0ToN, March II. - Ever
since the day when the new United
States brazilian treaty was proclaimed
simultaneously In both countries, BRA
zil's minister Inns been In constant
telegmphic communication with his
government. The cablegrams have
not been lengthy, but they have been
emphatic, aud some OF these cable.
grams indicated a very serious condi.
ton Of affairs; how serious may be
determined from the significant utter.
ancc OF the minister made yesterday.
~ received today" said the minister,
Eau instalimeht Of brazilian papers
containing the decree promulgatlng
the treaty and also presenting ut length
the views " officials and merchants.
One Of these papers, Journal d. Cont
piorcio was flied with expressions
cOndemnatory u the treaty. The
feeling reached such q degree that
one congressman predicts that all the
merchants Of Rio Janeiro will go into
liquidation In few months. This II
ofcoursc absurd, but II shows what IL
being asserted. The opposition COMES
from two tiour manufacturers who, Of
course, are not affected by the treaty,
and from importers Of English goods. +"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
the you want to them hOy In EmbroI-
derod FIounelngs. india Lnons Nansook Checks, Laco
Effects Cords and Stripes Ladies OF advanced
all tho there Is In wearing white muslin
yet black You should buy them CARLY
novelty being there doubts OF thero bong
enough TO supply the demand
wo a extensive limo than in White Ems
brodered Founongs goods for Ladies' and
twonty-soven nohos for Children You will Of
Founcngs other stores, but II you want style combined
with eheapnoss. you will buy them Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

Mr. Morrison, an English traveller OF the
Prussia, snys that he saw mill (which
boards, having nm iron wheel, which did
not only drive the saw, but did also hook
ia aud turn the logs onto the saw Dr..
John Dee must have seen similar mill At
Prague OF II he SAYS ~ saw me mill
at Prague Of which the deyil himself was
master. "-St. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

Stale SuHi'sof Sunday Scisoh
II u very DESTROYS that the annual
statistical rcport0 u the sunday SCHOOLS
should lie ut once forwarded, 20 as 10
enable the secretary 10 make his rurort
at the coming April Conference. W.
Trust that Sthko superintendent will
see That these reports ate sent In I'M.
mediately.
Address Juo. NJ. Whitaker, Room
Old, Constitution Building, Main
street, Salt Lake City.
GBo. q. CAEsON,
Csc. uupDAHD,
Jao. MORGAN,
General SUPPLEMENTARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

81. Louis. March il.-A special
from Little Rock, Arb, Gays Senator
Russ, NJ the Joint committee on
Treasurer Moodfnfl's accounts, statc-
that the committee has not done with
the account, aud that thu tx treasurer
4 shou about $4,000. In addition 10
the admitted defacition, certain scrip
belonging 10 other counties " miss
Ing. ihe rX.ireasuter Obtained per-
mission u the committee 10 put up
scrip Of other counties In lieu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

MARION, Ga, March ll.-A pplica.
tlon for receiver for the Marion Con.
struction Co.. engaged In building
railroads, and one Of the largest con.
Germs In the South, was filed by john
Mcrigho y Go. Two lclns were filed,
one for s20O,O and the other for 800.
600. II Is believed the embarrassment
II only temporary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

NEW York, March 1.-THE steam.
ship Venezuela which arrived here to-
day from Curacao, reports that Chas.
Deblanc, OF New Orleans, ex-United
states consul at Aorto Capello, died nj
Curacao, March 3rd, aud was buried
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

Professor waidsteia rind. some Val.
liable Antiquities

ATuESs, March il.-Prof Charles
Waljstcin, the a mericsn Archaeological,
who 4 excavatlug the ruins Of Fret.
ria, on the Island u EubOua Negro
port, founded before the war OF Troy
aud destroyed 400 u. &. by the Per
SLAMS, has found the ruins OF a theatre
and u number Of graves, splendid gold
diadums, Jewels, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

Cattle Dying for want OF Food and
water.

HAVANA, March 1.-THE drouih
still prevails, aud its effects are most
severely felt In the department u san.
tiago de Cuba. Small rivers are
dried up aud heavy losses In cattle
ARE sustained owing 10 the fact
that II Is impossible for AMI.
mails 10 get food or water. The
Drought viii materially interfere with
the sugar crop, the yield Of cane being
much reduced through lack Of rain.
The loss OF cattle, too, viii affect the
crop, oxen for labor In the fields being
very scarce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11


The Empress Maria Theresa WIS len a
widow nj an agu when her beauty wa. set
striking. She was secretly Informed OF a
scheme projected by her three PRINCIPAL
ministers, To make thcmsslycs agreeable To
her. Of n compact made bctwccn theurthnt
the losers should not suffer Themselves to
bo infected with any feeling Of Jealousy To-
ward him who should h. fortunate enough
TO gain his soyorcighs heart, and they had
sworn that the successful one should be-
always the friend and support Of tile other
two. The empress, iclng well assured Of
this fact, one day, after the breaking up of
the council over which she had presided,
turned the conversation upon the subject
OF women, female so,cnlgns aud the
duties " their sex and rank.
Then applying her general reflections 10
herself In particular, sha told them she
hoped Ia guard herself al her llfu against
weakness of the heart, hut that II ever an
Irresistible feeling should make her alter
her resolution Il should IN only In favor
OF man proof against ambition, not en-.
gagged In state aiiain, accustomed and az.
tnchcd only TO q private life aud it, calm
enioymcnts-in u word n her heart should
hotruy her No far A. 10 lead her to love a
man Invested with any Important oicr,
from the moment he should discover her
srniimenta he should be- cuntonted u 10.
Sign his place and biz influence with the
public. This wn= sufficient. The three
ministers, morc ambitious than gallant.
gave up their projects forever. New York
ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

Every preacher IN the state Of Georgia
eonld be walked 10 jan under an old law,
which sayn that each aud every one Of them
must read the laws Of the state FROM M.
pulpit four time, year Somebody who
got bitten In a horse trade with preacher,
has found the law and proposes u enforce
h.--Detroit Free Pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

ALBANY, N. Y, March IL. The
deadlock In the senate ended at three
O'Clock this morning by u compromise.
Resolutions were adopted providing
that the lieutenant-governors shall have
the right, when In this city, TO desig-
nate any member To perform the duties
OF the chair for aperiod not exceeding
twenty.four hours, and that the senate
may revoke such designation at any
lima
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

NEw YORK, March li.-In Tomb's
police court today, Joseph Dsrdoness
and twelve Russian cloak makers, who
were arrested late last night for attack.
Ing Herman GTeenbaum aud his lam.
lily ut Jamaica, L.. l., Monday night,
when Mrs. Grecnbaum was bnItally
assaulted aud her son burned with
vltrlol, this prisoners were handcufed
together aud taken to Long Island
CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

BosToN, March il.-rhc Hcrolds
Ottawa, Ont, special says: The govern
mrnt OF Newfoundland has bccu invit-
ed TO Join Canada In negotiating for q
basis Of some sort for reciprocal trade
arrangement with the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
PRINCE NAPOLEON.
the rhy-,c,a.-' statement Asoa, uis
Condition.

ROM, March 1.-The physicians
IN attendance upon Prince jerome
Napoleon announce that his icverisli
symptons are abating and hts strength
increasing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

OTTAWA, March lit Is announc.
ed that Parliament viii meet the Goth
Of April. II Is expected that the aes.
sion win not last over six or seven
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

% noDs kAsr AND . RODS SOUTH
~ mont ~ ely limitst rood location.
lli houars three rooms, han, pantry nun
rlossi stables and onthuildtgs large No sinr
~ s.an water. hnst be sold. Aiply NJ thia
on din
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
NEWS FROM The FAR NORTH
For The Maintenance Of The Neutrality
Of Sweden.
TOASTED TO DEATH IN NORWAY.


"t' 'Hth'f wv ~ Wv NN'Na
Christina Palmqvisi, widow,
passed recently her Tooth birthday.
The price Of oxen varies all the way
from 800 to $50 kronor per yoke.
Carl Hagman, the tenor singer, IA
hud.ing vocal music In Moskwa.
A. Tn. Gibson, one OF the most prom.
lnent property owners Of Nestmaniand,
died recently nj Dagoc at an age Of u
Year,.
Gustav OLSON, Of Open, Tanum,
committed suicide while suffering from
influenza. lie was only sixteen years
old.
-Four people In sodcr,clge, Soderman'
land, have Inherited one million kronor
from relative In America.
A clergyman, who Is pastor Of q
congregation not very far from lstai,
has cmbezxled 5000 kronor.
One hundred and eighty-nvc persons
have obtained Swedish citizenship dur
Ing 1900, as compared with las during
1850.
Tho great sanitsrium at M0ssebcrg
IL 10 10 opened some time this month.
Two hundred IaticntA have already
asked for admittance
The widow Jonsson, the Oldest in.
habitant Of Ronncby, died recently
Mt an ago OF 90 years. She leaves
great fortune.
A monument 10 those Of the soldiers
who foircatcd over tho Norwegian
mountains In lIlS, will lie erected
ut DuiedP Skans.
An old widow, Of Sktmpjalen, died
Mt an age Of u years. Hhc had been
sick for four years and during that
time not able even TO leave her bed.
The export Of Swedish matches was
1908, 900 Kilograms during last year
NJ compared with 1850 Kilograms
during 1850.
Prof. Ain has asked the Upper
house 81 the Riksdag for an appropri-
alton Of q, 500, 900 kronor for the main.
tenancc Of the neutrality Of Sweden.
An entertainment for the purpose Of
raising money for the matter Of de-
lenses was arranged by several ladies
Of Hudiksvall. The receipts were 1000
kronOr.
The congressman Of the province Of
Vermland have asked both houses OF
nno L,n.,a ~ ~ ~" "rp,of ~ a,.,,,,,.a
,nn " ~ iohr r,ict s.on
The telegraph connection between |
Sweden ami chill, which was broken
on on account OF ,hc ievoiu,,on ~
Nmpstsro, now n-uoIeI, put NJ
.elestatns me- suo.i I.,'s,, W c''''c's'n ny
'he soNe'hi"oh' VI 'h'"'
Two old aud wcll.known widows |
died recently at Stockholm. One was |
Mrs. Sara hatarina Welterbefg, VI
years OF age, anu 'he o,her Mrs; Anna
Christina iindhlndi "Sa years OH.
wIlh.lm walI,nvfep. n boy Of six
wears OF nge and son Of a Iaborcr living |
nj the Kindstugatan, In Stockholm, |
has mystcrl0usly disappeared, ana all !
searching after him has been In vain.
A tl,,,o ,,ov .on ~ n h,rmorIn verm.
land, wrote letter To King Oscar,
congratulating him on bis birthday. |
The king appreciated the copgratuia.
tlon aud sent the boy small amount |
Of money by return mail.
NORWAY.
&. Hansen, "A merchant aud ship.
owner OF Flekkeilord, IL dead.
Inc length o. a ano , ini.,o"us no" III
IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

MAHsEILLrs, March il.--A hurfl.
cane swept over the Balcric Isles, caus.
ing a number Of shipwrecks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
AImn,.Ir The Lead

Peters a ilillstead, Barber Shop and
Bath Rooms, the finest now open In
the city. Open Sundays until 3 .. IN,
Opera House Block, rs West, Second
South. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

Gem Stoves and Ranges are the
best. SPENCER BYwATTH Co.,
Il and 10 West South Temple 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

General Delos Carlos Buell.. eighty.
eight ycafs old, learned German In
Haupt's class recently aud says Of L.
"llaupps i've weeks course has en-.
nhlcd mo 10 Judge the effect Of hls
method. His pupil u familiarilcd with
The social aud buslnoss conversation OF
the Germans. Ills course IL valuable
equally 10 beginner and advanced
student who Is yet practiccd In speak.
ing the language
Lecture hall IN Constitution build.
Ing, opposite \. &. NJ. |. Take elevator.
lenrneratlcnus onc.daily,ht iO.g0n.m.,
800 VI 100 p.pi. Tuition paid weekly.
Terms reasonable aud within the roach
Of all who would like 10 know this
language. The Intelligent public Is
invited today, tomorrow and Wednrs.
day whether wishing TO take the
course OF not One eau register Tor n
trial week. dgt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

10 TO SlEscilt, BywATER 4 Co.'S
u and 10 West South Temple street,
for Tin Roofing GATHERING, SpOuting
Stoves and rinwnrc, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

'I'llE PROPERTY KNOWN As THF NIL.
stone Ranch, comprising ~ arfes IA
M.salgh County, Apply to w, Peterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
IAlsI,

IN TUESDAY AFTERNOON, A m.NCK
" Cashmere shawl me finder viii ID a
great iayer by leaving Il Al the JursaHs ~
nrucfur unlcn. an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

The Brst stlye Ia the world for Cuts,
Briiscs, Sorcs, Ulcor, Salt Rheum,
Fever, Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
thilblains, Corns, and ali Skin Erup.
lions, aud positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. Its guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price ~ cents per box. For sale 10y A.
&. Smith a Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
General Palmer Elected u. y. senate,

SrmsoPiELD, Ills. March ll.--Gen.
eral Palmer was elected United States
Senator today ON the first ballot 10 sue.
coed Charles Is. Farwell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

oup hundred DaII, ,uenalns Nov

a thoroughly practical knowledge
aud use u tho language Of Germany
toslcak, fcad and write the same. The
sillowiug have bccn present 10 iiaupt's
very entertaining lectures, have ON.
uurcd his system hy registering ior
the course opening now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

tAfnsV. MlsaJ ~ Nuunsierr. Neis D.
Mcodmanscc. Mis- 81 Lewis. Ira IL.
va fiuuurf NIla tsor.
Muodmansce. Mis- ~. Neesfs, Niss ionise
N".nmhhseei Ninni. Morrison Nfa. 4. NJ.
a., if,d Vroo. MI uyrou
Mukinson, q. ~. Nahirf liCufv
i!oatftt ,. nuehl, Mr.. Nadia
iinlush, J. 2, li1hrus,Ns s.
MNeANui uaNid tisdtie inrl
atsfn Niias uemi tauunn tiugbJ
hu iluiGcorus D.. iisfion, W. H.
hafs1 Jaenli ueiHtt u. A..
louua'iffa. NIHs 4. ucmhissi Nj
urerF. lieut. ~. e.. Jones, Mr. 4 Il.
sprhRue Nm w. WUlinl. a.. Wiiiaee
Marshall, Mr. w. ". M4Lry. Nu ". ID
MalltY. ucf. " H. larsUua. Mo kate H.
lafaons, Mr. >, ", rafsoni, Mss lieiie
Parsons, MIS- bertha tafluw, Nh. MARY J.
sloan. Nr TW. faft NtuIuT.
tnuts. Mrs =. A. Afmt. Nra Nlrr d.
hyde. Mas inn ". rhanrf ur. va.
NhnY Ms. lmiiy NJ. Pratt tfwif
lourH lillnt y Hchcfu, Sizes Nellie
lottuuaM t.udfigM.A. Ferguson. Nra Ifr-us
Holden Mrs D. D. Gf0yalort. Mics TissIr
efnt fHffai New illiamleruinas. Mr. =. s.
ahiaraurl Nfs IT, lauWof, Me D. o.
HtINInEgi VIZ. Isaac MurIlH. Niaa s.. MHNHiIa
..H Nr. y, q iiofmHn, Nfr GrirU
,law 'nn Nj ilnlcu0e suluhatof. Mr.. D.
Mo.h. lnui. lfank o.. lnHsnn MI. A.. D.
llfto, MsH laura uau. ~.
hniiun We. Lngle. Misf Martha 4.
hAmntNAt Mra. e. o. uuH uthru.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-07
The Parting of the Waxs.

Wilkins and Watkins werel college chums and close friends. They had been hard students and had taken but little out door exercise. When they shook hands and said goodbye at the end of their college career, they were in impaired health. Both had dyspepsia, liver troubles and troublesome coughs.
 Wilkins had plenty of money and de- cided to travel for his health. Watkins was poor. "I must go to work for my living" said he, "but I'll try the.'remedy that Robinson talks so much about-Or Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
 In less than two years Wilkins came home in his coffin. Watkins, now in the prin1e of life, is bank president, rich and respected, and weighs 200 pounds. "The Golden Medical Dis. cov9ry, saved my life at critical time, ' he often says. "Oh, if poor Wilkins had only tried 1t 1" For weak lungs, splitting of blood, all lingering coughs and consumption in it's early stages, it is r.n unequalled remedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-07
LABOR NOTES,

Tenant farmers are being made in the United States at the rate of 10000 per week, which would be 520, 900 per year.
 For the death benefit fund of the Ancient Order of United Workmen $232, 900 were paid out in Michigan this year.
 The youngest member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly ia Edward Gardiner. He is 8 carpenter, and just 24.
 The coal miners of Belgium have called a special Congress for Nov. 22 to con- sider the proposition to go on 8 general strike for eight hours on May 1.
 The Central Labor Union of Nashville, Tenn, has called Congress of the la bor organizations of Tennessee to be held at that city not later than Jan. IT, 1895, to consider the convict labor and other vital questions now agitating the popu- lation of that State.
 The block miners of Brazil, Ind, have resolved to demand an advance of 10 cents per ton, which was refused by the operators, who say that they ''cannot" give them one cent mere than 75 cents per ton. A general strike of the block and soft coal miners and a consequent increase of prices is expected in Indiana.