davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
MILES VISITS THE INDIANS.
Redskins, in Full War Paint, Were Made
 Happy With Cigarettes.


 CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Under decidedly pe- culiar circumstances Gen. Miles paid his first visit yesterday at Fort Sheridan to the Indians he brought from Pine Ridge. With him were two Pullman car loads of young ladies, the friends of Mrs. Kathe- rine Corbin, daughter of Assistant Adjt.- Gen. Corbin. The Indian chiefs were aware of the onslaught of pale faces, and were in the full glory of war paint and feathers. They stood in a long row under the oak trees, and Gen. Miles stepped quickly from one to another and shook hands with each. Then the ladies helped in the civilization of the ex-ghost dancers by distributing among the delighted savages an untold quantity of cigarettes.
 Short Bull was the favorite object of feminine attention. and the willy old rascal smiled through the yellow ochre that covered his face, and slowed away package after package of cigarettes in the folds of his blanket. Wandering about in listless manner among the officers was poor Lieut.. Casey's stag hound, wistfully glancing around now and then as if looking for his lost master.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The famous Veteran Zouaves of Eliza beth, N. J., are stopping at Chattanooga, Tenn, on their way to New Orleans.
 The Workingmen's League of Haver- hill, Mass, is trying to affect an alliance with the farmers organization.
 At Hogestown, Pa., diphtheria is epi- demic Several deaths have already oc- cured. The public schools have been closed.
 Lewis Balsizer, county clerk at Lima, Ohio, has been arrested on the charge of fraudulently obtaining township funds and embezzlement.
 A fire occurred at DanvilIe, Va, dur ing the morning which destroyed the plant and cars of the Danville Electric Street Car Company. Loss, about $16,- OOO
 The ordinance authorizing the Mayor of Philadelphia, Pa, to advertise for sale to the highest bidder the right to erect an elevated road on Market street has passed the Council.
 Several of the principal business houses of Caledonia, Livingstone County, N. Y., were burned yesterday. Many families barely escaped with their lives. Loss, at least $75,OO0.
 The two men, the last of those carried out on the Ice lO6 III Ittho Monday night, succeeded in reaching shore yesterday. They were in terrible condition. Nearly frozen and half starved.
 The National line steamship Denmark which left London January 15, and was spoken at sea with her engines stopped, has arrived at New York under her own steam. She was delayed by an accident to her machinery and heavy seas.
 The Rev. R. B. Ewing, who was pastor of the Sixth United Presbyterian Church in Pittsburg, and who was ex- communicated for marrying his deceased wife's sister. has been admitted into the Presbyterian Church and li- censed to preach.
 Mitchell & Sheppard, of Bradford England, have made an assignment. Lia- bilities placed at e63, 1000. The firm was engaged in the manufacture of alpaca, mohair, woollen and worsted goods, and it's failure is attributed to the operati CD of the Mckinley bill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
SHE sNUsBED THE CLERK.
A Young Thing. but She Wasn't to Be Told
 About Baby Carriages.


 About Baby Carriages.
 There was little, young thing. with childlike eyes and positively infantile smile buying a baby carriage. She might have been sixteen, but the smart and painfully blonde clerk who was ex- hibiting the vehicles for her was sure that she was not yet out of boarding school. She was in search of a very particular sort of carriage-one that had a large canopy that worked up and down like the top of a buggy. The clerk assured her that such baby car riages were not only never made but that they would be undesirable. Tho young thing flushed at this, and in formed the clerk that she had seen just such carriages, and that she considered them superior to any other kind. He would please, she hoped, permit her to have her preference in the matter. The dreadfully blonde clerk, somewhat nettled that one so young should pre- sume to oppose his experienced taste in baby carriages, carried the argument still further and after insinuating that he had been in the business long enough to know what was appropriate and stylish he suggested to the girl that her mother should come and select her own baby carriage.
 My mother" exclaimed the girl; ''what do you mean? What has my mother got to do with it?"
 Why" said the clerk, "the carriage is for your mothers baby, isn't it?"
 "No," responded the girl wife curtly, tossing her head as she spoke, its for my own baby"
 The blonde clerk blushcd violently for several seconds, and then said in a mild voice that he could have such a car riage as the young lady desired made to order.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

A MlNNEAPOLlS manufacturing firm is now making and introducing an elec- tric car heater, intended for use on elcc- tric street railways. The heater consists of narrow strip of ribbon or asbestos enclosed in sheet iron, about three inches wide and quarter of an inch thick, which extends from one end of the car to the other on each side beneath the seats, wire screens preventing con tact with the clothing of passengers. The heater is enclosed on all sides, ex- cept the face, in copper radiator or re- Hector, which throws the heat out into the car. Three or more resistance wires are imbedded in the asbestos, following a zigzag course. The passage of cur rent through the resistance wires gener- ates heat winch is stored and distributed by the asbestos and iron covering. By cutting off the current from one or more of the resistance wires the Quan- itty of heat can be reduced at will. To develop the required quantity of heat equivalent in energy to six or seven horse power, but the temperature once attained can be maintained by the ex- penditure of one.quarter of that energy. This method of heating has been in practical use in England for some time for both street car and household pur- poSes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

The trouble with all imitators is that they are apt to overloook the excellencies and copy the defects. Sensible men adopt sensible things whether they are native or foreign. The great point is to avoid going to extremes. Our styles are in good taste simply because we throw aside the ab- surdities and avail ourselves of the best ideas wherever we find them. They in elude nothing that good, sound common sense will not immediately approve of
 We can fit any shape and size.
 We have just received a lot of Spring Overcoats which can be had in four diff ferent styles of cut, viz regular length, short for young men.
 English top coats and box style, prices from $10 to SEQ, made by the best manu- featuring tailors in New York.
 Look at them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
kNEISlijya
 lSIS|YsS'SkC1|'
For
 Boston, Providence, Worcester.
For Hartford. Danbuyy, Newbr.gh.
Trains leave Waterbury for

IralnS leave waterbury for BOSTON-S:30. a. m; 100, 4:O5 D. m Return ~ so q. In.. 1200 m 500 D. m
 FkoNIDENCE-1:s0 a. m.; 1:C0, A:05 p. m. Re.
 turn 9:l0 a h.; 1915, D. m.
 NEW YORK via Browstors-S:OG a. m; 2;io D. m
 Return S.i4 a. m.; 4:O0p. m.
 NEW LONDON-13O a m: ICO 4.Os n m Do
 turn'-7:l5, 9:i5 a. m s:30 D. m PUTNUM -7:so a. m; 100. 4:O5 p. m. Re
 turn S:l5, l0:I5 a. Ul.; l:37, 4:lSp n WILL AN1IC-T30 a. m; 100, 4:C5 n n,
 Return 9:lO, 11:S5 m 2:iT, 5:a5 p. m. SFRlNGFIELD-9:O5 T, m.; 4p5 D. m. Re NEW sHfnN;i4S HA3aS % via m iIsi,yiRI1smao sSG m;
 -l1Oi a. m. A'''"'n hARrFoRD-::30. 9:o5 a m. 10o 4:os, s:a5 n m
 heturn-G;3'' l0:35 a. n.; Ia:50, 400 GAS D. m NEW BRlfAlN-7:30, 9:C5 a. m; 100. 4:os sos
 ,I i n, heturh-6;'9' llOo a. n.; lOS 4:a0, 7:6s PLAiNNILlE-73O 9:G5 a. m; 1,oo.4:e5. s:ss n, m.
 i'o'ufh~'o', lI:l5 a. m.; 1:lS, 430 7:l3 D. nl SHiHaULn7}9 SdtDrn ) 9:93 a m; 100, 4O5, sso: D. m
 hotulh-'l9 ll:*3 a. m.; l:30, 4:i0, T:s7 D. m FERRYNlLLE-7:8 9O5 a m.: 1;Co 4,O5, ss,. n
 D. Return-':81, 1I:SG a. m; l:i0 4:50, ?:ss TAfERvILLE-7 7:3O q m 4,o5, s.s5 D. m. Retp,r
 "53, ll;56 zl. 5IG 75sp. m. UNION CirY-fSe5 am; f5I5 p m Ra- turh--tSlS q. IA fo:l0 p. m. turn-fSS9 a. m.; fS:o4 D. ln 0 poMPERAUG VALLEY Sus a u o,,o oi5 pun. Return-S:25, a. m I2:l2 ;:5s n S' yn HAWLEYNlLLE- S:05 a. m.; sIo SIS n m
 Ketnrn-So!a a m' l1:5@, 7ss5 D. no. TAI, l1:35 q. m; 1:IO D. m. Ne'"A- BkEWSTERs 1t SOS a. m.;- BIO, slb D. m.
 Return-':"5, ll:l2a Hi; 643 D. m A flshklLL-ON-nUDSON-s:o5 a. m.; s:1o. s1s. n
 m' Return 600, 9:30 a. m.. 5:l0 D. m. '' p' bl FFAi Q, nETR!iT, CLEVELAND, CINC1N- NAll, ': LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, s:o5 q. m; 2:lo, 5;l5 p. m R. E. Williams, Sup't, East Hartford. A. '. Kendall. c. P. A. Boston . 1S0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

OCCASIONALLY good man gets cor nered. Chairman Fitz of the Massachu- setts prison commission is case in point. It is related that after the last disturbance in the Charlestown prison Mir sFitz visited that institution to in quire into the cause of the trouble. On his tour of the prison his attention was directed to a prisoner who had been one of the leaders III the disturbance. and who had fired two shots at one of the keepers. Where did you come from. young man ?' From Chelsea sir answered the prisoner. That is my old home," said the chairman. Do you remember me:' "Oh, yes," said the prisoner, Il used to be member of your Sunday school
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
FIRE ALARM.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
 Corner Willow and Vest Main.
 C Exchange Place.
 A East Main and W ole ott Road. l5 Corner Cherry and East MainH T Horse Railroad Stable (private). 23 Iron Bridge, West Main. 24 Waterbury Brass Co. (private) 25 Corner Johnson and Waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove ? Junction North Main, Grove and North Elr, IS Waterbury Mfg. Co. B Corner Washington and South Main. S4 Waterbury Buckle Co. . 35 Benedict 6 Bu"-''"'" Mfg Go. 36 Waterbury Wa 9 cotpri 5ate.) Ss Corner Grand aad South .Gain. 42 Corner Union and Franklin. 43 Scovill Mfg. Co. (private1 45 Corner Clay and Mill. ZIG No Hose House, Baldwin. 47 Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank. 3l4 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. $@l Plume X Atwood Mfg O. (priyate1 ;ss3 Holiness Booth Haydens, (privateN '&24 No Hose House. FS5 Corner Simons aud Burnham streets
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS Ln give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let gO, then close the door "OoA Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or sms, hal, has already been given. "" 0i~rm Be particular to remain ,t tb. bov u.r., rI;ti IT; ;i % oi an onIcer ot the Fire Department who will It rGeaSe the key or if circumstances will not turn the key to the holder as soon as convsni. Always give the alarm from the box,nearest tha ire. es' tne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
Sleeves for Cold Weather.

A very good contrivance for keeping the arms warm on a cold day, when nothing longer than a shoulder-cape is worn, is a simulated sleeve of cloth, kid or chamois, cut to button up the back of the arm, or on the inside, to the elbow, the top and wrists being finished with a band of fur matching the pele- rine and huff, or often corresponding are also trim fitting fur cuffs, through which the hands slip, leaving the upper part of the arm fred. The long castor gloves, with fur tops, are also protective, and these are made much less expensive if the wearer adds the fur bands herself, after the gloves are purchased,-Troy Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
WATERBURY POST OFFICE
6Iails Close.

61aIlS Cl0Ses New "rh Ctty-7.3u, 1O.20 m; ,. 10. 53Q, S6 a BHStYll--. 't1, 1.50 d I'll; F. 30, 21O. 7.3O III. S"di hrrn-I 50, 10.2u a m: 2.IO, , 3O z. 30 D m V est ern .75o, !0;2U III; 21o, 5.30, 1.30 pm. Eanada West 80, 1920 m; 2.10 53o, 1.3O m. Eastern, 100, :. .5I m; 1880, 2.1O, 50 p m. Canada Etst-~T. CO., 1.50 m; 12. 30 21O, 73Opm. AHmny-I:5o, 1920 m; 2.l0, 53O, 7.30 D m. Northern N. I-7.50. 10 20 m; ,. l0 $50, 80 D m. Pr"videnr9--' DO, 1.5O m; 12.3 2.1o, 7.3O D m Tyringtield- oV' 50 am; l2 so 2.1o, 5.sO .sO pm tltt%ielI Mass 50 m; 2.10, 530, 1.30 m. uarltord-~7.o0, 7.50 m; 12.30, 21O, 7.SO D m bridgeport 1.50, lo.20 m; 10, 5 30, 7.30 pm New iiaNon-750 10 am; e,3O. ,. 10 53O, 7.30 pm AESNniA 50 10 2G m F. 30, 10. 80, 80 m HirnnSh 0.20 ,m 12 30. ;. 10, 5.3O 30pm t!n?n tlty-1.50 a nl; 210 5.30 pm. NAuE;!i uCk-9.5O am; 2.l0, 5.30 D III. Seyln"ur-151 III; 4.lO, 5.30 m. WinSted- 10.5S m; 80 D n. StatltnS on NauEatuch l. k. north Waterburv-
 i0.4& a Ill; 6.30pm.
 NFridcn-7.5O, 1620 Aiu; l23o, 21O, 5.so. 80 m, nanhury--7.5o ' m; 1.2, > 12, ,5.3O, 7.3O p m. M4trrtoWn-t045 45 m; 6.3U D III. ~ oakN ille--l1.43 m; 6 30 m Nuodbury-7.30 10. .45 m; 12Sp pm Southhury--7. q m; l. 3s n m Mi1dleOury-12 50 m. N''!cNtt (Tu. Tn, Sat) i23Ga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
ska,Ing As.oclatIons oonrer.

NEW YORK, Fob 7.-Committees from the Canadian Skating Association, the New England Skating Association and the National Amateur Skating As sociation met in this city for the purpose of preparing universal skating schedule to govern future skating, which will be adopted by the three associations. Some minor changes were made in the old programme. The lap foot figure was taken out, and several other unimportant features were dropped and new ones added
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
coiored Men Want Cab nat Position.

CoiOred Men Want a Cab nat Position.
 BOSTON, Feb. 7.-The Boston Courant, the organ of the colored people in this city, contains this week an editorial urging the President to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Secretary Win dom by the appointment of colored man as Secretary of the Treasury. Hon. B. K. Bruce, John NJ. Langston, ex- Congressman Lynch, Hon. Frederick Douglass and Recorder James NJ. Townsend are colored men named as amply qualified to fill the position. The editorial says: Was not the Hon. Benjamin Harrison elected solely by the votes of the black men? It is conceded on all sides that he was. Even the President himself admits it. In view of these indisputable facts, a Cabinet po- sition is not at all too large a gift to be- stow upon the faithful colored Republi- cans who made him the head of the na- tion."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
Weather Indications.

wAsuINGToN, Feb. For New England: Southerly winds: stationary temperature: cloudy weather and rain.
 For Ea,tern New York: Rain tonight southerly winds: stationary temperature: cloudy weather.
 For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania: Threatening weather and rain: southerly winds: stationary temperature.
 For Western New York and Western Pennsylvania: Local rains tonight: south erly winds; stationary temperature,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
Good-bx to the Diamond.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Ed Williamson, the nCted baseball player, has decided to re. tiro from the diamond and go into busi ness. For several years he has found it owing to his tendency to corpulency, snd he has finally wearied of bis task.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
Nine OAt of Ten.

Nine out of ten people have occasion at some time to use pile remedy. Aliens New Discovery for piles is a treatment we guarantee. If you have burning or smarting sensation, with soreness, or an intense itching, often at night, or if you have blind or bleeding piles, nothing is more dangerous than delay in treatment. We know that Aliens new Discovery win cure you. Sample boxes free. Regular size S0c at Dexter & Cos drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
Chlerclerk Mullen.s Death.

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 7.-Chief Clerk of the State prison Edmund Mullen, who was struck by west-bound train at the Market street crossing at Newark, had both of his legs amputated, his body badly crushed and one side of his head was smashed almost to a jelly. He lay was thrown before being discovered. He was taken to St. MicLael's Hospi. tai, where he died three hours later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
\. Il. & !. Railroad Tilue Table,
T.alns leaye Mnterhnrr fl,r

T.ans leave Waterbury for NEW YORK -6:o5, a;.o, 1045 a. m. 1:so s:a5. eOy
 pm. Returu-5:Ol,s 500, ,lO:0O a. al, Oo s:0s' NE& S;Oi nRvnx R R s:ao a. m ,:ao so, . m BKIpGEPok1-6:O ,sao lo:4s. "a. m 50 s.5 s,oY
 Netu"n o:S@, a. m., 1910, ,2:SS, 5:se, TAT. ANSoNIA- 6:)5, so. lOi5a m 1:so s.s5 or s.,e
 m' Keturn-':65, 1o:e9, a. m, l2:44, SIG. WA1IEt;l'T1NN-o4i, s8s 11:ss a. m, 4os. sab,
 turn 6:2o, 1:5o, 1OI0, a. m. 2:S0' s00' 6:s3 I@;35 @ P: m,, last train, Saturday only. O'O'' Th4MASroN-S-2O, l1:l7, a. m. 400, 6:5o, D. m, rojEiSTiT1;'Z3O jnEFiISSti1'3O & lSi g, a m' s55, 5;99 P "INSTED-S: SEQ, 1ll7 N. n,., 4aU. 6: CSC, G. D. m.
 te'arn-'u u' 9:35. n. m., ,:05, 4:52 D m
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Going north, 9:25 a. nl
 Going south, 4l5 D. III.
 n,E; r. 1T New !ia en and points on the Shore Line NFlsl"i'Nia NanEat1ck Junction at 4:15 D. m. LttltS FUTILE General Manager C Y. itt;.a tSrEAD. General Pass. agen5 M ERIDEN. WATERBURY S CONNECTICUT AFt RIVER RAILROAD. IN EFFECT JAN. 5, 1891 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury, Dublin street. 500 and 10.oO a.rl.; 500 D. Iii.
 Leave Meriden, 6:00 1O:4o m, 545 D. m. FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, G:3O a. m, 1918 pm Leave aye, MerldeH, West Main street, 7:45 a m, Arrive at Dublin street. s:s3 a. m 1885, 7:s5 D. m. CHAs. M. CRAWFORD, supt. Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

IT Is unfortunate that so many of the consumptives on whom Koch's lymph has been tried in this country have been those in such an advanced stage of the disease as to render their cure hopeless from the very start. Their treatment may have been undertaken with mer- ciful intent, but the death of these patients is now having an influence on the popular mind to throw discredit on the discovery. The experience had with these cases seem to indicate the impression that the use of the lymph in advanced cases of pulmonary tubercu- losis is likely to be very injurious, and may pcrceptibly shorten the patient $ lease of life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

THE estimated salaries of the New York base ball players for next season is $56, 100. This seems n large amount of money to be expended on a game like base ball, but no one grudges Buck Ewing and his associates that amount We should ourselves decline to catch a ball hot from Roger Connor's bat for ten times that amount, says the Daily Con- tinent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

DOWN in Texas they are going to inn pose fine of SlOO on every person who refuses to get vaccinated. In this way the anti-vaccinationists can easily be made to pay the running expenses of the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

MIR BLAINE is getting nearer to where ke would perfer to live. The house he bought in Washington the other day is within only stones throw of the white house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
PRODUCE MARKE'
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.

Buttcr-Market steady. Creamery East 26l6c a"7c. Imitation, l6c.a .a2uc. Dairy Eastern. half-tirkin tubs. 22c.a25c.: eastern, tirkins. 2uc. a2!c; eastern, dairies entire, !Oc .a:2c Factory Fresh, l6c al9c: June packed, 1nc .a13c.
 York chcddar. 1Ulc. l0Nc.: western fiat 91ac.a1Oc. Creamery-New Yor&, part skims Sc. a9c.: Pennsylvania-skims. 2c.a:Ic: {: full skim %. .aIc.
 Eggs Market steady. Fresh - Eastern. firsts, @5c.a!6c,: Western, firsts, 25c: southern. firsts, 23c a23IS. Limed-EaStern, firsts. 20ca22c.: Canadian, firsts, 2oc. a22c.; Western. hrsts. 2uc.aa3o.: held. frsts. 1Sca20c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

Enteredas second class matter at the Water bury PostoffiCe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or sent by mail at the following rates
 Che Year....... S5OO Three Months. .S1 25 Six Months. S250. One Month. ... 4:c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
NEW YORK MARKETS,
BONDS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Money on call and 2la per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
NOTICE

Martin Hellmann, collector, wishes to announce that he will be at his office during next week from ? to ., and from Ito p. m., to collect taxes. All de inquent tax payers must see that their taxes are paid, if not liens will be placed on property, on the first day of March.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
Haze You 8fOO :?

If you have SlOO, $2OO, S25O, $500, ,$1 ,00O or any larger gum to invest, buy one or more of the debenture bonds of the Mid dlesex Banking, Company, of Middletown, Conn. We are the Waterbury agents of this strong and successful investment cor being inc reased to $l ,000,000 Like Conn savings banks this company is under the supervision of the bank commissioners. The state legislature has recognized tn, Sc debentures as legal for the investment of trust funds. They are secured Ey choice first mortgages. The interest is per cent, payable sem annually by coupons collect, able at this office or any bank.
 A. A.F.Abbott & Son, Real Es. .Agts.
 Masonic Temple 102 Bank St.
 Open Tuesday end saturday ev'gs. : tos o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

TOR SALE-Old newspapers, 25c pc,
 I 100. Large quantities at reduced prices. Just the thing to put under ear pets. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

9. & NJ. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
 urProE-15S South Main Street.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-09-26

The natives OF Georgia country in
Asia. situated on the south side OF the
Caucasian range. and now included In
the Russian government Tiilis. belong
to the Caucasian race and have been
rs much celebrated. says the Chicago
Tribune. as tho Clrcasslans for the
athletic frames OF the men and the
beauty OF the women. These qualities
have created In bygone times n large
demand for the men to serve In the
armies and for tho women 10 become
inmates OF the harems OF tho Turks.
The Georgian mobiles long derived
their chief revenue from this traffic.
yaluing their serfs only for the money
which they could obtain for them In
the Turkish markets. Under the
Russian sovereignty. which was cs-
tablished In 1900. this traffic has
ceased. and the distinction which
divided tho whole population into the
classes of mobiles and scrfs, nearly
equivalent TO those OF masters and
slaves. though still existing. has been
greatly modified. The Georgians be-
long 70 the Crock church. and the
Bible was translated into their native
language as early as tho beginning of
tho fifth century.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-09-26
DIGNITY OF LABOR.
some OF Those who Have Seen Great
Laborers.

Some OF Those Who Have ceen Great
Laborers
In early life. David kept his fathers
sheep; his was life OF industry; and
although foolish men think 1t degrad-
ing TO perform any useful labor. yet
in the eyes OF wise men industry Is
truly honorable and the most useful
man Is the happiest A life OF labor
Is mans natural condition. and most
favorable TO bodily health aud mental
vigor. Bishop Hall says, Sweet Is
the destiny OF all trades. whether Of
the brow or OF the mind. God never
allowed any man TO do nothing"
From the ranks OF industry have tho
worlds greatest men been taken.
Rome was more than once saved by a
man that was sent for from the plough.
Moses had been keeping sheep for for
ty years before he came forth as the
deliverer OF Israel. Jesus Christ him
self. during the early part OF his life.
worked as n carpenter His apostles
were chosen from amongst the hardy
and laborious fishermen. From whence
infer, that when God has any great
work TO perform. he selects as his In
struments those who by their previous
occupation had acquired habits OF In
dustry. skill. and perseverance; and
that. In every department OF society.
they are the most honorable VINO earn
their own living by their own labor. -
Saturday Evening Post.