davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

III SohSu1G rIee duU examine those people who have been long time afflicted and are anxious to regain their lost health.
 His skill is phenomenal-so much so that-No examination is snecessary-No in- formation from the patient-No previous knowledge of the case-yet he points out and describes every Ache, Pain and Dis agreeable Feeling in every detail better than the patients can themselves.
 He will clearly explain, locate and de- scribe disease, without any question being asked or answered, until he has given every particular of the case-its cause and etfects--from the day of it's beginning up to the present.
 At glance he names the disease-then gives every symptom-every ache-every pa1n-every weak point-every disagree able feeling-all is described as it actually exists.
 The -promptness-and pe- cullarity of his knowledge of disease- carries conviction-but the remarkable feature of his success.
 All diseases are treated in a rational, common sense manner, and cures are made exactly as represented. All are sur pr1sed at the marvellous results following the use of his Specific Medicines. Their action is mild and natural and by alleviat- ing pain, reducing inflammation, ,equalizing the circulation, invigorating the nervous system, regulating the functions and stim- ulating the emuctories. They cure dis ease, Perpetuate Health and prolong Hu- man Existence, and from the very hour the treatment is commenced the cure be- gins Consultation, examination, advice and services
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
Bombardment Expeoted.

LONDON, Feb. 1-News from Chilli, by the way of Lima, states that the insur- gent fleet is expected to Lombard 1quique.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
C, Tx, KILBRIDE I& CO,

Wilropen on or about February 1, a New Drug Store corner East Main and Spring streets.
 This store will be handsomely fitted up. and second 10 none in Waterbury. Please bear the location In mind and give us a share of your pat ronage C. K. KILBRIDE Co, Licensed druggists, 7s East Main Spring s..
 N. B.-Night clerk in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
All Free This Month.

Polite ushers in attendance, and all are made to feel welcome. aSs- Hours to 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
HE GROOM CAME NOT.
He Borrowed S25O from His Sweetheart.
 and Disappeared l

and Disappeared.
 JOHNSTON, Pa., Feb. "A private tele gram from Huntingdon says that elab. crate and extensive preparations have been going on for some days past for the marriage of Charles Gordon and Miss Mary Kephart of this city, which was to have taken place last night.
 Numerous and valuable presents had been received from friends and an ex- tended honeymoon trip had been planned. In the afternoon Gordon secured a loan of $250 from Miss Kephart for the pur- pose of making further purchases. and without any notice took the first train for the West and has not been heard from since
 He was on three months leave of ab- sence from the regular army and it is supposed he has gone to join his com mand.
 Gordon was 22 years of age and Miss Kephart 20. The intended bride is very popular and is almost prostrated by the sudden disappearance of her "soldier boy" Officers are on his track. It is supposed he is heading for Chicago
 WATCHING HER DEAD BODY. MT. Potts Relieves that His Daughter
 is Sill Alive.
 ASBURY PARK, N. J., Feb. This town is thoroughly aroused over the tragic death of Miss Helen Potts, the daughter of Railroad Contractor George Il. Potts, who died at the Comstock fashionable boarding school in New York city on Sunday last.
 Few people here believe the girl died from the effects of the pills taken, which were prescribed for her by Medical Stu dent Carlyle w. Harris, and are anxious that an autopsy be held.
 It is said that the remains of Miss Potts were not buried, although grave had been prepared for them, but that the body was placed in a vault. This was done under instructions from Coroner Schultze of New York, who had charge of the case. He is said to have tele- graphed MT. Potts not to bury the body, and the latter, accordingly, had it placed in vault on Wednesday.
 MT. Potts is almost distracted with grief and refuses to believe that his daughter is dead. He has ordered that the casket be left open, and has placed a guard of two men over it, whose duty it is to hourly inspect the remains so that if the girl should awaken her life would be saved. Developments from New York ln the matter are anxiously awaited
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

in a good assortment of cnlors and b!ac!'s in a quality usually sold at SIPS a pair for 75 cents.
 Another lot of $ Button Suede Mousquetairr Gloves, worth $l.35 a pair, at S9 cents.
 At these prices it will pay to buy n few pairs to lay away for future u>e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07
RESTRICT OF WATERBURY ss Probate Court

D Feb. 5, 1890.
 Estate of Mary Lawlor, late of Water. bury in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Margaret A. Lawlor, praying that letters testamentary may be granted on said estate to her and that an instrument In writing purporting to be the last will and testa- ment of said Mary Lawlor, deceased may bo proved, approved, allowed and admitted to pro bate as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it is
 Ordered that said application be heard and de- termined at the Probate Omce in Waterbury in D 1890, at Q o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some news. paper having circulation in said District
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

EOUND-A cheap way of advertising by
 ! paying but one cent word for each insertion in this column. {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-07

ZETANTED-Everyon having @ house
 w for rent, anything to sell or in want of anything to know that they can adver- tise it in this column at one cent a word.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01

Among the graduates Of the year one
brave young woman has completed a
course frankly taken in preparation for
matrimony. Like many girls who make
society amusements their chief existence,
this young woman did not realize the de-
ficiencies in her education until she had
won the friendship and love of one who
was her superior in intellectual acquire
ments. With the realization of her igno-
rance came the determination to study
for self improvement. Entering as a
pupil at well known school for girls she
took courses in literature, philosophy, and
other studies, which would enable her to
write and speak with accuracy and would
teach her the best methods of thought.
She entered classes of political economy
and studied the newspapers under COM
petent direction. Urging her teachers to
correct all imperfections in her speech
and manner, she made constant effort to
attain the standard which might bring
her nearer to an equality with her future
husband. The struggle was not easy.
There were trials of pride in studying
with girls of a more youthful age; there
were many moments Of modification
from the exposure of her ignorance.
Determination to succeed won its
usual rewards. The young society
girl, whose bright mind had been
eclipsed by the routine of pleasure.
became renowned in the school as one Of
the most earnest and satisfactory pupils.
When she graduated this year into the
refined home that has been in preparation
for her she will meet her husband upon
an equality, and entertain his friends
with feeling of cheerful confidence.
She says that the whole world seems
more stable since she has been sure that
her sentences are grammatical and her
pronunciation according to the best
authorities. Boston Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01
THE CARS SHOT PROOF can.
How the Emperor OF Russia Travel
Among Hts Loving Subjects.

How the Emperor OF Russia Travels
Among HIS Loving Subjects.
When the car travels in Russia the
precautions taken for his safety could
not be greater If he We're in the enemy's
country, writes a foreign correspondent
A battalion of infantry is de.ailed for
every two miles of distance, and allowing
500 men as the effective force of each bat
TALON, every spot Ct ground on both
sides of the track is covered by sentinels
within easy distance of each other. The
c7ar is suddenly whirled of to the station
accompanied by c.osen twelve of his
bodyguard, without pomp or circum-
stance, swiftly and silently. The car
always travels in train of five carriages.
His carriage is built in peculiar style.
The windows, while ample for light,
are high, so that person sitting down
is invisible from the outside, and the
sides of the car are fortified with plates
of steel concealed in the ornamental
woodwork, but amply strong to resist
bullet. There are two sentry boxes in
the carriage, one at each end and each
looking out at an onnosite side from the
other. The guard men on duty in these.
apartments are shut in from any obser-
walton of the interior of the carriage, but
at intervals of about two feet, the whole
length of the saloon, are electric buttons
communicatingwitht the guard chambers,
as well as with the two carriages, one
containing the suite, and the other, in the
rear, occupied by the guardsmen not on
duty. So far, therefore, as the train itself
is concerned, the car could be no more
secure in St. Petersburg.
The train speeds along to its destination
without a halt, except on account of
accident At distance of not less than
five miles ahead is pioneer train, in
and the chief engineer of the particular
railway on which the car is travelling,
always ride. AS the pilot train whizzes
by the reserves along the line rush to
arms and guard the sides of the railway,
waiting until the imperial train has
passed. so that the spectacle is present of
continuous lines of soldiery for hundreds
of miles. Arrived at the end of his jour
ney, the car is escorted to the quarters
intended for the imperial family.
The streets are guarded by special COM
stables, in the attire of citizens. Every
property holder has been called upon to
supply one or more of these men at his
own expense to do duty when the SOW
ereign makes public appearance. The
constables average one in ten of the
crowd that throngs the streets, and being
in ordinary dress, they can mingle with
the people, note what is said, and per-
haps do something that will obtain them
regular employment among the secret
police. With one-tenth the population
engaged as spies upon the remainder,
with troops enough concentrated to stand
formidable siege, and his faithful
guardsmen logging every step, the car
goes through the forms of a visit to the
ancient capital of Russia, or whatever
city he may choose to honor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01
Dome.tic Lifa AMI pari.

Life in Paris means what it does in all
large cities-the good and the bad-writes
Edward w. Box in a recent number of
Ladies' Home Journal The casual tourist
sees, as rule, only one side. AS race,
the French are merry making people;
their very natures seek and crave enjoy
ment. But their amusements are, there
fore, not necessarily of an order below
the ken of responsibility. 1t has been
my pleasure to see something of French
domestic life, and to hear more of it from
sources away from prejudice. The affec-
ton which exists between the French
father and his daughter is beautiful and
almost spiritual. Home and family means
as much TO him as it does to the resident
Of any other city under the sun. The
French mother is not only cook par sx-
cellence, but perfect type of housekeep-
n. BY nature she is quick, and she ac-
omplishes much more with less exertion
han does her English sister. The educa-
ion of her children is as gospel to her
Ter religious faith is strong, and she in
tills it into her children at the domestic
BOARD and at eventide. The parents live
1ut of doors, but it is rare, indeed, that
YOU see children on the streets of Paris
after reasonable hours. They are taught
10 find their chief amusements in the
he home; and everything is done by the
French father and mother to see that tn
home is attractive to their children. One
IF the most beautiful sights in the worlb
5 to see well regulated French family,
where you win find the atmosphere redo
lent with domesticity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01

A French geologist has made careful
calculation of the amount of solid mat
ter yearly carried of into the ocean BY
the action of the rivers of the world and
other causes. He estimates that the re-
duction of the average height of the sur
face of the solid lands is 006 inches each
year. Making allowance for the CORE
spending rise in the bed of the ocean,
and taking no account of the occurrence
of volcanic and other exceptional phe-
nomena-the general tendency Of which
is to hasten the process of disintegration
the period at which the solid land will
have ceased to exist and the surface of
the earth win be covered with water has
been estimated. As, however, that pc.
Rod is 100000 years distant, the pre-
diction need cause no immediate dis
quietude. - Cincinnati Commercial Ga,
zette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01
PRICE ONE CENT
RATHER CLEVER.

"We measure heat by degrees, don't
we, papag" I'VE used 10, my son, but
in these days of humidity il would be
more proper 70 measure il by the quart.
Judge.
Chorus ON the Piazxa-rd be ashamed
to stare like those people in the carriagel
Chorus in the Car-iage-rd be ashamed
to stare like those people on the piazzai
-Munsey's Weekly.
Cora--And so you have just returned
from Europer Blanche-Yes. tell me
how did you like Parish" at was just
splendid 1t was there met dear Charles.
you know. '-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
Miss de Suell (angrily)-You told me
this horseshoe lace pin would bring me
good luck, and now Count de Moneyhunt
has proposed TO another girl, and my
poodle is dead. Jeweler-Madame, what
more could heart desiref-Jeweler:
Weekly.
Papa-Dear me, Mary, whatever arr
you going TO do with all these trunks
two, four, six, 12 of them? You can't
fill more than one. Mammal know it,
my dear; but we must make a decent
appearance on arriving at Newport. -
Harper's Bazaar.
A small boy who was spending the
summer in the country was much an
noyed by the mosquitoes. One night he
stood their bites as long as he was able,
but at length walled forth, "Oh, wish
was skeeter, and the skeeter me, and
then wouldn't / bite that skeeterl"-
Youths Companion.
Welcoming the French sailors from
Cronstadt the st. Petersburg crowd sang
the "Marseillaise. But it was not the
@Marseillaise. Only free men sing that.
and If freemen sang it in the streets of
the Russian capital the chains binding
the limbs of the slaves in far off Siberia
would rattle of themselves. IN
Gazette.
A San Jose lover Of the national
game" owns horse that is said to show
almost as much interest in baseball AZ
does his master. He is observed to fol.
low the players as they run to bases, to
watch the flight of the ball, and will
stamp and neigh when a good play Is
made, as if joining in the applause Of
other spectators. Francisco Call.
The picturesque taste of Chicago Is adj
mirably displayed in the names of her
amateur baseball clubs, list of which
was printed in one of the local papers the
other day. The array is headed by an
organization known as the Insolubles,
which, of course, calls no games on ac-
count of rain. Other striking titles are
the LISTERS" the "Neverslips, the
@Young Rainbows, the "Peek-a- Boos,
the "Silver Tips. the young Heroes,
the Fulton Babies, the Young Danes.
the Lyric Stars. and the Bullet Top
ers. Newark Advertiser.
The sleeping car porter has got in joke
on the passenger this time. Hitherto the
merriment has always been at his ex
pense. The individual porter in question
got drunk in the night and left his car
and train with all his passengers shoes
under his arms. When he awoke in the
morning at the wayside station where he
had alighted it may be supposed that his
aching head was in some sort compen-
stated for by the humor of the situation, ms
he pictured it, of the shoeless passengers
hundred miles away.-Boston Saturday
Evening Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01

A correspondent of the New York San
was visiting family in a suburb of San
'rancisco when their Chinese servantfell
mt of the window which he was clean.
ny and injured his back. He was taken
are of by his countrymen, and sent
mother man to say that he was not seri-
usly hurt, and would return to his work
week.
What you do, Johnl" the lady of the
house asked the messenger
Me no work. Ne 60 China some
week. Me get wife.
well, you stay here and do work, ell p"
"Oh, no, answered the Chinaman, his
face expressing alarm at the proposition.
Yes; you stay and do All Fun's work
while All Fun sick.
Me no got China shoes, said the
man, apparently hitting upon the only
excuse he could express in English.
"Ah!r said the lady. "No got China
shoesf Well, you go back to city; you
get China shoes, you come back, go work
FOR All Fun till All Fun come back.
Me go city-get China shoe-all light, :"
said the man, and off he went.
"Do you thing he will come back ?" !
asked.
"Oh, yes; he must come back. He
understood me. They always do what
they agree to-
He did return, and went to work. He
cleaned the garden, got out the hose and
watered the flowers, and then came in
and began the preparatjln vt dinner.
But he seemed to have something on his
mind. At last he spoke.
See here, lady, said he, @me got blud-
der (brother) come China last week. Me
put builder in laundry. Hewant me come
so he go San Francisco city; no can find
his way"
Sorry, said the lady, @but we give
dinner party tonight, and after dinner
we have dance and refreshments, and
you got stay and wait on people,.
The Chinaman was kept there for four
days. Once, as we all took our places
in carriage at the door, the patient fell
low came out with his hat and coat on,
evidently prepared to go to the city with
out authority. l was called upon to esO
ert masculine authority, and ordered
him to go back. With the utmost meek
ness, merely saying, "All light" he
shuffled into the house again.
1t was and is my opinion that the poor
wretch went every night to see his brother,
and came back every day at daylight.
What sleep he got, If any, do not know,
but it must have been very little.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01
Meaning OF IN. Word "Dollss

Numbered with other problems Nfer-
ring to small matters is the one why the
little mannikin SO enjoyed by girls is
called doll instead Of, as the French
do, "puppet" or, with the Italians. q
"bambino," or baby. With a view TO
setting at rest the minds Of the little
women on this subject, Golden Days
has investigated the meaning Of the
word doll" 1t says ITO explain, it in
necessary to go back to the Middle Ages.
when it was the fashion all over the
Christian world for mothers to give
their little children the name of patron
saint. Some saints were more popular
than others, and st. Dorothea was at one
period more popular than all. Dorothea,
or Dorothy, as the English have 1t,
means a gift from God But Dorothea
or Dorothy is much too long a name for
little, toddling baby, and so il was
shortened to Dolly and Doll, and from
giving the babies a nickname 1t was an
easy step to give the name to the little
images q which the babies were 80 fond.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01
How 60 succeed.

This is the great problem of life which
few satisfactorily solve. Some fail be-
cause of poor health. others want ofluck
but the majority from deficient grit
want of nerve. They are nervous. irres-
olute, changeable. easily get the blues
and take the spirits down to keep the
spirits up" thus wasting money, time
opportunity and nerve force. There is
nothing like the Restorative Nervine,
discovered by the great specialist. DR..
Miles, to cure all nervous diseases; as
headache, the blues, nervous prostration
sleeplessness. neuralgia, st. Vitus dance,
fits, and Mysteries. Trial bottles and fns
book of testimonials free at the City
Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01

Culture is not substitute for life, but
the key to it. Much as it depends ON
books, life is really the greatest thing it
has to do with. 1t is the passions, the
interests, the relations, the absurdities of
life that it fits US to see into. to taste, to
discriminate. Not only is culture essen
tial to good society, but good society is
essential to culture 1t requires curious
natural advantages of position to look al
and overlook life in thatsympathetic and
yet self possessed way which alone cal
give us a complete view of il
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01
Good for Them.

Young men as a rule need discipline.
and it is good thing for youngster TO
be knocked about" in the world, though
his soft hearted parents may not think so.
All youths, OF, if not all, certainly nine
teen-twentieths of the sum total, enter
life with a surplusage Of self conceit.
The sooner they are relived Of Il the bet
ter. Ii, in measuring themselves with
wiser, older, and more experienced men,
they discover it is unwarranted, and get
rid Of it gracefully Of their own accord,
wen and good; If not, it Is desirable for
their own sakes that it be knocked out OF
them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01

Physicians make no more fatal mis-
take than when they inform patients that
nervous heart troubles come from the
stomach and are OF little consequence.
DR.. Franklin, Miles, the noted Indiana
specialist. has proven the contrary in
his new book on Heart Disease" which
may be had free ct the City Drug Store,
who guarantee and recommend DR..
Miles unequaled New Heart Cure, which
has the largest sale of any heart remedy
in the world. 1t cures nervous and or
gantic heart disease. short breath, hut-
tering, irregular pulse, fainting, smoth-
ering. dropsy. etc, His Restorative Ner-
vine curesheadaches, fits. etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01

From letter written by Mrs. Ada Z.
Hurd, of Groton, s. D., we quote: Was
taken with bad cold, which settled on
my Lungs, cough set in and finally ter
gave me up, saying / could live but
advised to get DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. ]
gave 1t trial, took In all, eight bottles;
Il has cured me, and thank God am now
q well and hearty women" Trial bot
ties free ut the City Drug Store, regular
size, SOC. and 500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01
s II r. A TT So
ls.al Liquors At Wholesale Prices
WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF
All Kinds Imported and Domestic
Fine Wines and LIQUORS.

Come and convince yourself before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
We import and receive all our goods
direct All our WHISTLES come direct
from United States Bonded Warehouses.
We are known to sell the best 81. 90 Whis-
key In the market, and are able at pres.
emit to offer better article than ever be-
fore purchased for the money. We are
The only place in The city where you can get
ALL KINDS OF CoRDIALs.
We believe in large sales and small prof
its. Special attention paid to all city and
country orders. Give US a call and be
convinced,
N. B.-Families supplied with Bottled
Beer at short notice, at
STRAUSS'S
dec5ly 40 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01
WANTED.

A reliable person to represent hnancia
corporation, with fully paid cash capital o
&26O, 900. in the sale. through suo-sgenis Q
otherwise, Of Installment Savings bonds.-
Tihersl Commissions and desirable position
Address, MusuAL INVESTMENT Co., Mlnneapo
lis. MINI. 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01

re Is a folded flower. and what II holds
know not. till. unwinding leaf by leaf.
shows Gods secrets hidden in its folds
lid bares It's fragrant heart TO vision brief
Il when its beauty and significance
ON our earth-dulled senses breaks at last.
ack 20 its dust the flower turns: perchance
.re we have learned its meaning life is past.
Eleanor NJ. Denny. in Youths Companion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-09-01

West Annapolis is on the move
Lots are selling every day aud prop
erty there is becoming more valuable.