davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-10
CURE FOR SNAKE BITES.

Strychnine an Antidotc for Their Deadly
 Venom.
 Baron von Muller. an eminent scien- tific authority of Melbourne, has dis covered the real cause and effective cure of snake poisoning. According to Herr von Mutter, the venom of scrpcntS does not destroy the tissues of the body, but has merely a dN mamie effect, suspend ing the action of the motor and vaso- motor nerve crntcrs. This discovery at once indicated that the proper kind of antidotc would be something which would stimulate and increase the functional activity of these nerve centers." This remedy is supplied by strychninc. which is directly antagonistic in its action to snake poi son. Herr von Muller has applied strych- nine upon large number of persons bitten by the tigcr-snalle and other venomous serpcnts. and with invari- able success The way in which he em- ploys it is to inject ten to twenty minims of the drug under the skin of the pa tient, and to repeat the operation every fifteen minutes until slight muscular spasms are produced, these being an unfailing sign that the patient is out of danger. Large doses of strychnine may be injected into the blood of q person who has been bitten without producing any injury until it has completely neu- tralized the effect of thcsnake poison T~laIO RloIo
 
 PrrTsBuRa, Pa, Feb. : Reports of a strike on the Pennsylvania lines west oi herein the near future have no founda | ton.
 If wrinkles must be written upon our brows let them not be written upon the heart. The spirit should not grow old.-James A. Garfield.
 Much tongue and much judgment seldom go together.-L'E Els trange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-10
CHAPTER VIII.
4 LETTER.
A few days later.

A few days later.
 Grace Pcnroy and Lura Joyce stood to- gether ill the room of the former. Grace had just loosened her waving masses of vel low hair, and stood by the glass combing the golden strands, while her cousin leaned against richly-carved mantel over the mar row grate and regarded the pretty girl be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-10
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT.

A AMILY NEWSPAPER. Published every afternoon, Sunday ex- cepted, at No 153 South Main street Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-10
'1Sxkl5ryes THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.
 ED. MANN, Proprietor. ro-,n,xcx--r> RJruu VopEN EvERy THrIRsDAY.


 "Bettucen the lines of raiEleru and cynfcfsm to read great lessons of IUe. morality aud hope.
 The newsiest, brightest wittiest, wisest, clever est most original and most entertaining paper ever published. , ...,......o, men and women, being topical ana out spoken critic and chronicle of the events, dongS, interests and tastes of the fashionable world It Is always up to date and carries with 1t the atmos- phere of tue metropolis.
 In purity and power of literary style it has no equal on this continent.
 A veritable symposium of weIlbred satire deftness and daintineSS of touch; strength, inde- pendence and originality of thought; refined humOr: caustic comment; piquancy of jest; short stories; musical dramatic, literary and art criticism. and topical sketches.
 The fame of its Ffnan cia1 Department, t, as the most reliable authority on financial sub jects, investments and speculation, is world-wlde
 Its interest is by no means local; being the rec Ognized Journal of American society," tt equally in all parts of the country
 For sale each week by all first-class newsdealers in America and Europe Every newsdealer VIII keep and supply it if requested. NeWsdeaiers supplied by the American News O., 80 Chambers Street. New York, and by all other news companies Regular subscriptions may be sent dlrecG to office of publication, through any newsdeaIer or subscription agency One year $40O; SIX montns' S2 50; three months, $l.3O. samples free.- - Address. TOWN TOPICS, | 01 West 28d st.. New York City, N. N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-10
SINGLE COPIES Two CrNrs.SI

aJ-Deliyered by carriers to any part of tt 8 city for 42 cents month, q. .25 fo- three months, $5 .0O Q year.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-10
PENM
 Prof. HOlIeV

Teaches every pupil to write hne rapid business hand in sourso sf ~16 private lessons and NO FAILURES. ..
 All Enda of pen work sxseated h the highest degree Of the art 1e1 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-10

Much tongue and much judgment seldom go together.-L'Est strange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
THE ATTITUDE OF An ILLusTRIOUs
TRIO.


TiIh death OF General w. T. Sher.
man recalls 10 mind the position he
maintained towards the mormon"
people lie paid several visits TO this
Territory, consequently his attitude re-
gafding them could not we'll bc mis-
understood. So FAR as we are aware, no
never uttered an unkini word about
the Saints. ON the contrary, ON several
occasions, he expressed unqualified adj
mirauon for some OF tue traits they
have exhibited Daring one VI his
visits 10 Salt Lake, In response TO a
complimentary -erenade he addressed
n large asscmblage Of people who had
gathered In front OF the hotel
nj which he was stopping. Speak
ing directly to the people who INST
settled this region aud OF their
labon In rcdeeming tho wilder
meas, lac sald, In substance, 40 Tar rs We
can recoilocG You havefaocomplished
agreat work In forming towns aud SGT
Elements, making farms and orchards,
and performing other meritorious Ia
bofs. Keep on In the direction on
which you have been travelling In these
matters and pay no attention 10 those
who seek 10 harrass you and impede
you In your progress. II you do 80 a
great destiny awaits you. These are
a.asN0 h.. IaaN II a.
veteran, but they, according TO our
recollection, embody the thoughts that
he oxpre 'sed'
II has been rule with tho great
American soldiers Of our time 10 10
generous aud Just toward a people
who have been 20 numerically
abused without reason. Not great
while before the death Of the late Gene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

about them himself, but he would find
somebody who did, frOm whom he
could ge, whatever information he de
sired. lie made an appointment with
two Elders Of the Church TO meet
General Terry aud an Interview took
place. The late eminent soldier
made q great many inquiries about
"Niofmonism, "he listened respectfully
and with deep interest to tho replies
and explanations made IN response to
his inierroga,orics. II General Terry
ever uttered nm unklnd expression re.
gardlng the Mormona we were never
made aware Of the fact.
Great soldiers as a rule are liberal
minded aud generous toward all clns-es
Of people, and only become contracted
and unjust toward their fcllowbclngs
when they degenerate 70 the position
Of wire working politicians. How
ever, soldiers who are really great are
incapable Of descending 10 such de-
basing level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

Furthermore II IA charged that these
same American lines arc paying 500.
0oO n year 10 the Pacific Mail steam.
ship line, which plies by way Of the
isthmus, TO Keep up rates 10 the stand.
ard dictated by the railroads. These
charges arr made by numbers " In.
ilueniial newspapers throughout the
country. There must he some truth In
them and, rs most Of theroads, II not all,
we're constructed by government all,
this system Of manipulating the
peoples property l. most outrageous.
The Car Of Russia, who owns and
operates most Of The Russian railways
would not be- guilty Of such bribery
Notwithstanding all his nbsolution aud
one-nan power. Here we have 81, 800.
900 paid Annually to maintain rail.
road trust for sand.bhgging 100000
Of people, and for controlling the trade
aud commerce Of whole continent
This lisa combination which augurs
calamity fer our country, and when
taken In connection with recent de.
velopmenta In Chicago, II Is more than
Significant, IN fact It ia premonitory Of
coming anarchy that viii bring dis.
ription, disaster aud ruin In H. train.
The Chicago Tribune asscrts that the
facts In the case have been known 10
members Of Congress for some time.
That while the railroads remained
quiet aud did their work IN secret,
there was reason Tor passive acqui-
escncc on the part Of government, but
now that the roads have come out
orenly, and arc using the peoples
money TO cnslavc aud rob the people,
I u tims 70 act. II wants the roads
taken away from these pcrors
who ara using them 10 destroy the
country aud the government, and
says at becomes rsocssary, as matter
Of sclf.pusorvation, 10 take the robber
by tho throat, aud he who declines to
aid In the arrest thereby proclains
himself an abaltor OF tho criminal and
lays himself open 10 suspicion Of shar-
Ing the plumber. The outrage ha.
reached aud passed the point ut which
with honest mon patience ceases TO DO
u virtue and none but roguvs or fools
viii abstain from donounclng It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
TIM FUNERAL


NEW loRR, Feb. l5.-The prellmI.
nary arrangements for the funeral OF
the late General sherman have been
made. The funeral corleRo FIRMS
Thursday next nj tho house on West
seventy.irst street, and will move
promptly at two O'Clock. The funeral
service proper viii be held Al ~. Louls.
The funeral pFocessi0n In this city
VII be made up NJ follows; The regti.
lar army escort will heunder command
OF Colonsl LOOMS Iangdon, First
Artillery. IL consists u all the Infan.
try haialli0ns located In the vicinity
Of New York harbor. The artillery
VIII be made up Of tie flrAt Artillery
U =, Al Dilloubnck's Light Battery
aud two four gun batteries OF the M.
tloual Guard, The cavalry will con.
slst VI troops Of regulars and troop A Of
the National Guard.
The body viii DO borne ON calsson.
An oHcon ~ honor from Lafayette
f0st, ~, A. r., viii surround the
calaion, and the pall.hearers viii be in
oaftiages' Following them viii come
lhr family aud relatives la carriages.
Then tho President and Vice. President
" the United states, ex-President
Hays, ex-Prcsldent Cleveland, dele.
gai,nus nom the United States Senate
and House Of Representatives, Cover
nDr of the State OF Now York, aud
Mayor OF the city.
The military part OF the procession
elll follow carriages In this order.
Loyal Legion, q. A. II, posts, corps OF
cadets, National Guard, b. N. c., dele.
cations from civic societies, citizens
The Department Of the q. A. II. will
be under command Of General Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
A GIGANTIC COMBINATION.

TnE report Is current that the Cana.
dian Paclnc railroad h no longer com.
peling for United States overland traf-
fc, This company maintained. until
a few days ago, a line Of coast steam.
ships between Vancouver aud San
Francisco. This line was used as a
feeder for the Canadian Pacific. II
picked up freight In Frisco and In
other coast cities, brought 1t TO Van.
couver aud sent It overland via Can,
ada. This, Of course, was means Of
keeping down rates In our lranseontl
mental Highways. The reason for In,
withdrawal Of tho steamship llne Abov,
mentioned, Is said to be the payment
Of silO,Ool to the Canadian company,
by the American companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
Eupepsy.

This Is what you ought to have, In
TACT you must have II TO fully enjoy
lie. Thousands are searching Tor Il
daily, and mourning because they find
u not. Thousands upon thousands OF
dollars are spent annually by our
people In the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet II may be- had by
all. We guarantee that Electric MI.
tiers, II used according to directions.
and the use persisted In, will bring you
good digestion aud Dust the demon
dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy.
We recommend Electric Bltters FOR
Dyspepsia aud all diseases Of Liver,
stomach and Kidneys. Sold at SOC,
and y 100 per bottle, by A. q. Smith 4
Co.'S Drug Store. an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

From n letter written by Mn "A,
u. Hurd, VI Groton, \. d., We ono,.
WAS taken with a bad cold. whss
settled ON my lungs, cough set in mi
finally terminated Ia consump,la,
-Four doctors gave me up, sayips /
could live but short time. nv.
myself up 10 my Savior, dctormlnel |,
l could not stay with my friend. an
earth ! would meet my absent on,
above. My husband was advised 10 =,
DIR. Kings New Discovery Tor Css'
sumption, Coughs and Colds. Inv.
II n trial, took In NIL eight bolll,.. 4
cured me and thank God am nov /,
well and hearty woman" Trial Ia.
ties free ut A. G. Smith 4 Co. Du,
Store. Regular Size, soc. and 800. :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

This wonderful liniment /. ~.
from the Atlantic 10 the Paciss
from the Lakes 10 the Gulf I \, ,oi
most penetrating Imminent n w.
world. II will cure Rheun,., "
Neuralgia, Sprains, BnlI.c" I'm
Wounds, Old Sores, Burns, sc,. ~
Sore Throat, Sore Chest and IN
ilawmation, after all Others hay. s,, u !.
II will cure Barbed Wire cu,.
heal all wounds where proud es'h ~, ~
set Ia. II Ii equally efficient Ia, u. as
mails. Try II and you will ~, ne Z
without II. Price so cents. ' e
Sold by n. q. MI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

Several yesrsago Chsmbetl,ID.
Of Des Moines, Iowa, comn,snd 70,
manufacture OF a cough syn,n u
ii'g II TO he the most promlt H. ~ 1usr
blc pref aration yet produced fsr W 'ells
colds and Group; that the puhi,s sh,
ciatc true merit and In TINA ,,lln
certain 10 become popular. Try y ~
saDguine hopes have been nor no, mts
realized. Over three hundred ma
sand bottles Of Chamberlains r.noa'
Remedy are now sold each ~. oessA
II Ia recognized M sthe be.i ~ sna
where ever known. II viii made y
severe cold In less time than AM sa ~,
Drug Dept. " ~ |,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
Iooh ous Tor Thai Pain In Yo,, ~,

II threatens your kldneys 4.
go on little willie and you win M.
much more keenly throughput N, ~
tire system. Takc--at onee--Dr ~ ~
yld kennedy,s Favorlte Remei, =" !,
Rondout, n. ", which IA the my, y y
fective medicine known for the ~.
ment Of all diseases Of the Kill.
and Liver, and for Nlalarla "A vii \
the publication Of the blood. IA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

sin, the National Guards under Fitz-
gerald, the regular escort under Colonel
l.sngdon. General Howard, IN com.
maud Of the military, has designated
General Buttcrncld as marshal In
charge of the column. Veterans Of the
Seventh regiment and those from
other regiments will be assigned posi-.
lions Mt Desbrosses Street ferry TO re-
ceive the cortoge on its arrival there.
AT the New jersey end Of the ferry
will DO stationed posts Of veterans from
that state.
The pallbearers WILDE General J. NJ.
Schodeld, General o. U. Howard,
Rear Admiral ID. Il. BraIne, Rear.
Admiral l.. A. Kimberly, General
Thomas l.. Casey, General j. q. KEEL
ton, Professor IL. l.. kendrick, Cen
efal Joseph T.. Johnston, General II.
w. Slocum, General Daniel +. Sicklcs,
General l.. L.. Dodge, General j. Nj.
Case, General Wager Swayne, General
$. 1. woodford.
General Clarkson expects 1000 sol.
oilers IN line from New York and
Brooklyn md $500 from New Jersey.
Generals Howard aud Slocum were
asked by tho family to take entire
charge o. the funeral and accompany
the body 10 st. Louis.
The interment will he In Calvary
Cemetery, ~. Louis. The funeral In
81. Louis Viii he strictly military, In
character on account Of tho expressed
wishes Of General sherman when alive.
II was decided not 10 comply with tho
request ~ President Harrison that the
body be taken to Washington, there 10
remain In state for day. twin not
lay In state anywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

CoLuMBus, Feb. blowing to a
dense fog n passenger tain on the
Columbus, Hooking Valley n Toledo
dashed Mt full speed Into freight n.
night. Engineer Cothwell and two
brothers named johnson were probably
fatally injured. The passengers were
badly shaken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16

Catarrh
In the head
H. u constitutional
Disease, and requires
a constitutional remedy
Like Hood's SaraparilIa,
which puriiies the blood,
Makes the weak strong,
Restores health.
Try II now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
Important Busin... srfore Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i5.-The energy
displayed by Congress during the past
week la Its action upon the general mp.
preparation bills has had the result Of
placing these measures In state OF
forwhrdness that compares fnvorably
With the record Of preceding Congresses
In the short session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
NM CDrNllItlIIT nILL

THE COPYRIGHT NIL
isunflnlshed business before the Senate.
Hale has stated his Intention TO call
up the diplomatic appropriation blll to-
morrow, Tut the friends Of the copy
right bill are confident that the measure
Is In such shape that II cannot con.
sumo much more time. II will probably
be brought 10 n final vote before the
diplomatic bill Ia taken up.
THE gEruBLIcAS CAUCUS LIST
OF measures selected for consideration
IN the intervals between the discussion
OF appropriation bills, IN as follows: In
dian depreciation bills, Nicaragua On.
nal bill, pure food and Conger lard bills,
army reorganization bill, interstate
commerce bill, land court bill, bank.
ruptcy bill, revenue marine bill, and
Pacific tailroud funding bill. How
far In this programme the Senate may
proceed win depend on the amount Of
time occupied by the appropriation
bills.
In the House II Is confidently ex.
pectcd that by the end OF the week the
GENERAL DEFICIENCY DILL
will be- the only one Of the regular an.
nual bills Enacted on. II Is the inten.
tlon 10 finish consideration Of the
Indian bill tomorrow, and II will be
arranged that the postof,ice and agrI.
cultural appropriation bills shall follow
In the order named. The shipping bill,
which for about two weeks remained
pending ~ unfinished business will be
brought up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-16
no MORE INDIAN WARS.


a rLrA ron ms MN nnrrilarS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it az superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So Oxford ST., brooklyn, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
Laingsburg.

E. p. Partlow and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ii. Benson and others are camping at
Barrett's grove, at Round Lake, for a few
days.
l.. A. Farnham, our popular dry goods
man, is making quite an extended visit with
relatives and old friends in central New
York.
Benson Bros, having fitted up their opera
house block especially for their furniture
and undertaking business. are now located
nicely in their new quarters. Their new
front presents very attractive appearance.
A little child of j. Fits is dangerously ill
with brain fever.
r. A. Waters, who has recently purchas-
ed the old stand of Benson Bros, is fitting
up the interior for his grocery and bazaar
business.
New wheat is finding lively market here
at good prices. The crop is yielding splen-
didly both in quantity and quality.
Charley Golden, son of our former station
agent who is now engaged by the M. c. r.
II. at Chicago, spent Monday with friends
here.
Help seems to be quite scarce here and
wages are ranging quite high through the
busy time. b.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
European Letter.
Miss Duff continues her letters home as
follows:

Miss Duff continues her letters home as
follows:
FLORENCE, July IL, 1891.
have just finished lunch and will write
little before going to my room. To pro-
rceed from where left off in my last letter.
Monday, July 6, we spent in the same
place, Villa DEste on Lake Como, and in
the morning i took long walk through the
grounds; was gone about three hours. The
hotel, as l told you, faces the lake, and Is
an immense and magnificent building. On
each side and behind 1t are the grounds,
which are wonderfully beautiful and inter-
esting. fou come Unexpectedly upon old
fountains, ornamented with stone figures Of
gorgeous dragons, mermaids, etc., then you
will see ancient stone steps leading down to
bathing places used hundred and more
years ago, also grottos in the rocks, in many
of which are beautiful statues. These
curious old relics, together with the beauty
of foliage and flowers, also the high noun
tain bounding one side, with its trickling
streams of water and crumbling old castle
towers, make it altogether fascinating and
charming
Tuesday noon we left the ''lovliest place
ever saw" and took the train for Milan,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 20, 1891.
The State Teachers Institute now in ses-
sion in Grand Rapids has over two hundred
teachers in attendance. The interest is
good and all seem to be anxious TO become
conversant with best methods. We work
on the one session plan-commencing at
eight o'clock and closing at one o'clock. This
plan gives an opportunity for observations
in the city. Some of the places already
visited are, Reeds Lake, North Park, Sol
diers' Home, Linden Park Electric Sta
tions, Water Works, City Hail. Valley City
Cemetery, and some of the numerous mer-
camille and manufacturing enterprises. Out
side of the city, we took a trip into the
gypsum mines at Eagle Mills. About 25
acres are dug out, and the excavations eX-
tend into the hills about one-half mile. The
gypsum is in two strata, the upper seven
feet thick, the lower twelve feet thick. Be
tween them is layer of shale about one foot
in thickness. The shale and upper stratum
is left in position to support the earth above.
Occasional supports are left, and many
wooden posts are used. The mining is
operated by blasting, then breaking up the
masses and loading on cars, drawn by
horses.
Last Saturday we visited Ottawa Beach
and Macatawa Park on Lake Michigan,
west of Holland. Aside from the lake and
life saving station, there is but little eX-
cept barren sand dunes and stunted shrubs.
l could stand 1t with pleasant party for a
day or two, but would not relish it as q
steady diet.
The resorts about Grand Rapids are in
their infancy and it will take time and
money to make them all they should be.
think North Park is the best locality for a
resort.
The Soldiers Home was dsappoint-
ment to me. / consider it to be the most
poorly kept of any of our state institutions.
Between 400 and 500 soldiers are now at
the home. To make the place what it
should be will require large outlay of
money.
The street railway of the city is a very
important enterprise. -Four systems are in
operation. Electric, horse, cable, and dunn
my. All others are giving way to the elec-
tric.
The streets and sidewalks of Grand Rap
ids are in poor condition. Much enter
prise is manifested i'm tearing them
up, but they are very slow to refiX them.
Gasoline. gas, and electricity are all used
in lighting. Grand Rapids has some nice
church edfices, but none that will much
eclipse those now being erected in OwOsso.
1t appears that the city is being overdone
in building. Go in any direction from the
business center and you will find scores of
houses marked "For Sale" or "For Rent"
The West Michigan Fair Association is
Citing up its grounds in fine shape. 1t is to
be regretted that a quarrel resulted i'm two
rival associations. A house divided against
itself cannot stand as well as when united.
Upon the whole, the city is prosperous
and hustling; but like other places, there is
complaint of mismanagement and large
bonded Indebtedness.
1t is very dry here, and vegetation is suf-
southwestern Michigan the last of this week.
j. w. SIMMONS.