davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10
A QUIET TAKE-lN.
The Mild-Manncred Man and His won-
derfuI scheme.


The Mild-Manncred Man and His won-
derfuI scheme.
lie was quiet-looking, elderly gem
tleman and he came into my presence
almost with humility. We exchanged
some vital opinions concerning the
weather, and when the conversation
began to limp he slipped towards me
and said with sly glance:
"A great many of the young men are
trying it now"
The remark took me by surprise so,
without the least idea what he meant,
said: rs that so?"
Yes" he answered, "and the young
women, too
Indeed
'Of course it's to be expected, though,
that young people in his age will know
good thing when they see it"
Quite natural" said.
And everybody, too, wants to make
money-such restless money-getting
age. The man that can't make for
tune now in twenty years is set down
as a fool"
"Yes?" / answered, thinking how
many fools there are, but growing more
Interested all the time.
when | was young it was very diff
ferent," he went on. "A man had to
work hard and economize to acquire a
competency in sixty years, This gem
Grafton is a hundred years ahead of
that. A young woman came to me
los q,
branch out and accomplish something
and wanted me to help her. OF course
did, and | consider her fortune made "
BY this time | was burning up with
curiosity to know who this man was
that had fortunes to dispose of so recl-
lessly, and | was growing extremely
nervous. He saw il, for he said;
81 see you are interested and should
have been greatly deceived if you had
not been. You want to make some
thing for a rainy day. That's right. A
young widow came to me last week and
shook my hand and told me she never
would forget my kindness to her; and
week before last a young man told me
I'd been the making of him."
] could stand it no longer. "Will you
tell me how you do it?" asked nerv-
ously. couldn't control my eagerness
to grasp fortune, but he was as cool
as cucumber.
Certainly" he said, dra wing a red
bound book slowly from his pocket.
81 represent the Mutual Benevolent
Life Assurance society, that not only
gives you the cheapest term insurance,
but pays larger dividends than any
other investment in the world-p r
fectly safe, too-assets fifty millions,
liabilities twentythree millions, cash
surplus, exclusive of unpaid dividends,
twenty-seven millions-has one hun
dred and thirty-tive thousand members
young men by an economy of fifteen
cents per day can lay up fortune in
twenty years-women same rates as
men"
was into it l felt as cheap as a
wedding present. He ratified away
about insurance with volubility that
was remarkable even in well-trained
insurance agent. got rid of him by
promising to give the matter of insur.
ance my careful attention for ten con
secutive days and to read thoroughly
all the circulars he gave me meantime
/ will not say kept my promise, for a
great portion of my time is given up tc
avoiding man with gray beard anc
a furtiveJa lance. -Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-10
Next Thino to IL

Daughter-It's just too mean for any
thing. We've never been TO Europe yet
Father-Never mind, my dear I'll
get some steamer labels to paste on
your trunks, and then we'll go TO Sara
toga--N. Y Weekly.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
@nte Rahs.

Gin miirril1er alter 4bpofat, Der
mad eimem e~ntle9enen Sorfe sing, nm
eiilen alieIten peri0nlid auf3uluden,
frug in einem oil Der Strabe lie9enbei1
Bauernbauie ila6 Dem @c9. SIR feio
nm" iagte bic alte Dduerin, .ipartet
Elm wenig, i'd muB in's Na6baroorf
nto oa baben mir, bis SIR auf bic
rebte Strabe fommt, Elm Stiid @e9s
nit chamber" Mir aud re6t !"
brummte Der Nopofat, better l9le6te
@elelli6aft ais gar teinc." gta9bem
tie nun cine quite Stunbe 5uiammen sc,
9anger, Irng Der Abpofat, oh er oenn
nod nift auf Der redten StraBe fei?
70, idon Dor elmer Balben Stunoe I"
ermioerte bic Sduerin, naber i6 bad)te
aud better idledte @eiellidaft oils
gar feline, nno bab' Sud o'rum nod cir
lucnig m~itlanIen lalien.a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
Barter Minf.

Der 9err Yrofeior fat Der 6rau
9ofrdthia einer 8eiud abseitattet, abrr
lie rnidt gu 6aus4 sefunoen, obgleid
Ct b6rte, fpie iie CUR Marftfrau Iagte !:
Der Butter lit Diel 5u tbeusrl" 8alo
oaranf trcffen fie fi9 in @eielidaft nno
bic DAME bebanert, bantals nidt bas
beim sefpeien 81 ietn. Nu6 ibn ,tbltt
oas unenOlid leib," iest aber bin,r
suebrisens fast man BE Butter ino
,liht Der Butter!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
NerreMnet.

Nbjutant (auf benz 8alle, mad
Der Sritten Gour): 80, jest miro Die
oide @eneralstodter lire Tansfarte
iDohl poll baben, nun fann ids ris.
fircm Wtein ~sndbi9es Srdulein, bari
id) I'M ibre Tan3farte bitten 2" = Sc,
neralsto6ter, rGber mo bleiber
sic oenm 70 LANCE? Stun babe t9
Sbnen MIR mebr feds Tdn3e aufbeben
t0lltcn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
ilnIberfeat.

DIRECTOR Ser Muftff1ule:
nGs 9ebt nidt, meirt liebes 6rdulein, i'd
fam Sic ni6t mebr als Sdiilerin anf.
nebnen. Sic iinb chen bod idon gu
lebr iiber Die Sabre binaus !"-Srdu.
lein: rNber, Serr Director. i'd bite.
i6 bel6m0re Sie!"- Otreftor:
a9ta, oenn in @ottcsnamen, 70 fragen
sic bait i'm ndfiten Sabr' wieber Elm.
mai nad!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
Oeutit6Iim.

Hihter: sd babe sic nun
eenan onrdidaut! sic fpolIten iofpobl
Sire 6rau, als aud Sire @eliebte
b~intergebel, bonn Sie batten Dor, nit
einer Dritten burd3ubrennen !4-Mns
geflagter (san5 perblift): nSest
idau' elmer beS S1lauderl an !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
ses6aft.

Gin Arst tabe[te iinsit in einem
9ranfenbauie bic Ginridtunsen bes
9ofpitalS. Der DIRECTOR b0rte i'm,
trat beran unb bemerfte in liebensmiir,
oi8tm Eoue: rMein lieber Doftor,
ipenn Sire 3ollesen iammtlid Sb1reit
gliten, 10 f6nnten mir unier 6oipital
9etroit eiageben lalien -" .Bitte,
bite, erfpioerte beideiben Der Nr3t. -
nrno wiirOen an ietner Stelle einen
smeiten 4ir1bof erri1ten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
grfabrun8en eineS tfeineu Mfabd,emS
ID etaein Xeudlfhurnne.

WRr. unb Mr8. eeren Grssectt ipobnen ais gpadtes
In benz @esterunss eeudttturme prn Sanb Bead i'm
Staate Wthison. sic ftnb init einen 4 Sabre alien
I5hterGen 9efeenet. lm lsstsu April befau tie lie
Wa{e-n unb fann etnen idredlt6en Sufen, pertunten
nit Tieber. Dpetcrfn bebantelten fe su 9auie unb in
Detroit, aber rersebens, IS purbe INNER Shtimmer
nit tbr, bis fe vpie Saut unb ancden1 rar. 0a
rer(udten es itre Gltsrn nit Or. Rings Neuer Gnts
beduns un6 natbem ie nur 5rei nnb cine babe
Tlaf4e bapon sebraudt bate, mar re ppafantts ses
betlt, CT {asen Or. atnss Nsne Gntbeduus Eel ibr
Geuiht In Sob tperit, aber cenEcA inb Yrobehai@en
feaenfret 80 babeu BET aeelpt Dretb, 9~bpmpfcn Il
&c. In Gan Nntontc, IeEas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
aar INNER beiaeinem.

8erebrerin: vGs muB bod ein
GROCER @ennb fur Sie iein, 10 piele, 10
reife 2orbeeren 5u errten." 90 1aus
fpieler: nyiur, es sebt al. slber
Der sr6Bte @enuB, mid felbit einmal
lpielen 81 ieben, bleibt mir bod fit
efpig nerfa9t!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
Gut ee,ogem.

nBenn ib Wtittass meinem Mann
mas porfesc. oas er ni6t germ iBt, riibrt
er's faum an =" SIN @esentbeil =
oa ldbt Der Wtetnise crit re6t nitts
iibrig, font befommt er's am @beno
ipte0er |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
NufiatSbOQ.

3%ouriit: y@lauben Sic ntht
6err 9Sirth, oaB sic 2eute oa oriibeu
am Sid ms Haufen fommen wers
ben?" Mirtb: 30, besmeser
brauden g fei' Ansit o'baben! Yeuor
bel mir 9'rauft miro, merben allie Srem.
ben 'raussel4mifen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
Der S@ein triigt.

(3uei 9errn i'm @elprad. Sin brit,
ter, Der cine Gauferei iiberftanben uno
bas san3e @eiidt nit 9Haiter bebedt
bat, gebt poriiber) rWer mar benn
bas 2" rDas 1T eim Doftor Der Mte,
bicin!" Scr iiebt aber eber mte Elm
9aticilt ausi4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
Der nnbIe Qnnne.

.aleiberbdnbler: Die 6ole
fOitet 5wan;ig Wfarf; feiter Yreis e
Snnbe: SD seb' Sbnen fiiaf3ebn."
-3leiberbanbler Unit inherent
S9mun5elu) rGe t1obler Mann.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
G@Iam.

nWenn Did Elm unartiseS Mdbbeu
beleioiste," iagte Elm 2ebrer 5u elmer
ieiner fleiren Shilertnner, ntpnroelt
On als gut geiittetes &inb nerseben q
-pSa, 9err 0ebrer," ertpiberte bic
9leine, uipenu i'd fie nidt erwilden
f6unte."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
graftiid.

Saul: rTante, befomme id oeni1
aud BON Dir ettpas 3u meinem Sc
burtstas z" & ante e: r@emiB,
luenn On elm redt gutter Saul biit!"-
Saul: .4ber bite, liebe Tante, ia
ni6ts Niisli1es! !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
WnRtalii9e gratmurR.G abritatiom.
@arme yertbeioionme.

rDenfen sic iid, SIR Sreuno bat
iid in uuperihdmter Weife iber mid
seduBert ; or iagte, i'd fpdre cine ameri.'
fanilhe Nbenfenrerim. sic merben mid
bod in Sdus nebmen ?" = r@emib.
natiirli9! Sd merbe linn ent{9ieben
crfldren, oaB sic fcine Nmerifaneri1
iiu0.a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
seltiame amsrene.

Gin Sanowerfsburi6e lit beim 6ed.
ten aus gerieben in Die Mobnuns zines
@enSarnlen seratben. Stun idnau3t
i'm bieier at, ,fpas molten Sic? Set.
teln, ttht tpabr?" pNein," ieufst
Der 6edtbrioer, lid - i'd lpo[te mir
frasen oh Sic nibt = einen @ebr.
ling braaden ?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
SMlaqfertia.

nWenn i'd Old itrafe, Nbele," taste
cine etmas ltren9e @ouuernante, vlo
geidiebt bas utbt 81 meinem Tersnit'
gen." ,Nber gu meinem bod mabrs
baftig aud niht, Srduleil i crwloertc
Die ldla9fertige S6iilerin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
araft muS Weiunsbett.

Wenn Ste ntht trdfiis unb ppbt fnbien, 10 reriuden
Sic electric 8ittJS. Wenn Gie bic Stripe" seihpdtt
Bat. periuden Sieeleetrie Sitters. Dies Mtttel rirtt
brett duf bic 9eber, aut ten Masen nnb aui bic @tersn,
theer1 es etefe Srsane batu dtresf, lire EuntttcBen res
selrd6ts 5u erfhnen. Msnn Gle an nerpbiem appf=
@eb lereeH, iperoen sic burh eieetrtc Biiters ihnene
nnp bauernbe gbbnife fineeu. Cine Qrpbez Nlalhe ptre
gle eapon hter,ensen taB fie5 nd5 Ofittel lit, relhe5
Sic getraudeu. @robe NlafHen fur nur 80 Gents in
ger apctbefe ren atnipb Breis, 1bomrien 4 Sr. gu
hatsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
Gin outer RerI.

On, Srari, Der 9aie, ben Der Onfel
gel6idt bat, mar 10 porsisli9, baB i'd
ibm gang allein a~ufseseien = uersib
aber ntdt, Did beim Onfel re6t f60n
oafiir 5a bebanfen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
Gin IdSuer SroR.

rNenn sic fein @elb baben, 10 tr0s
item sic ii6 nit Dem 8etpuBtfein, baE
i6 SIR Srcuio bin !" = runo in mie
fern ioll baS Elm Croft fir mid iein %
= rGi MN, i6 babe aud feineS !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
6innermunn.

Eante {beim 9affeetiid): rDu
Sdblit mobl Die 8%utterbrobe, bic tA elie,
SrieGen ?" = Srtt1en: 80 nein,
Mama iast, Die uarem gar nidt su
sGIleni4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
Shane.

Gr nenut lih einen self made man :
Sd, il, oaS beiBt i9ou 8iel errunsen =
SeOan Rid bIeibt MIR babel,
OaB er i'd better nidt g~elunsen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
Mnm etu 1trtheif.

Tomrtf: ngiun. ipie sefdat Sbnen
Stalien uno ipeSiel Heapel Pr Ser.
timer Tourtlt: n0ii6 libel = is
tir II sisden gu 0bleleien."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21

Batter: sd m5dte nur ipiiien,
ipo5n On Dir a Belo3ipeo faufen minit.
gSis leift tannit gu binunterfallen unbI
OH 'uen S6aoen antban. Gel frob,
oaB ON nit seraosn @lieoerm anfaes'
maflen bift!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21
gu biel %herIanst.
.6p, mas sudt @r? Meent Gr, 3
miibt' Ior sebn Yfennis' a9 nod e. 2es
bermofit o'rin 59mimme ?"
Muunuee.

&cr mir na1meijen fann, oab meill
Gaeao MISUNDERSTANDING lit, erbalt
;cbn Yiidlem gratis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21

grfabrene unb quite ger3te itets
gu Iinben bel S ob s.. 9od, FAR
mer's Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-21

Serr Bfeiferl (oer nit ieiner
S6wiesermutter in cine Spicgelsallerte
tritt) !: rStmmel, mid trifft ser S6las!A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
LAST OF THE NOTORIOUS SHARON SUIT

San Francisco. oct. 0.-Mer dragging through the
courts for over thirteen years during which time The
dfendant has died and the husband OF the plaintiff
has been killed by IA Deputy United states Marshal and
the plaintiff has become hopelessly Insane that II
was found necessary To confne her In IN asylum. the
notorious sharon caso Is finally settled. Yesterday
when the Supreme Court Of the state sitting, Judge
Rank handed down decision Diminishing an appeal
hat had been taken from the judgment rendered by
tho late Judge McShafcr on August 4, 1880. The
decision which had been appealed from was the grant
ing OF the prayer OF the executors Of III, sharon es-
rate that tho sooaled certificate of marriage between
william sharon and Sarah Althea lin be- declared a
fr,cry and that the representatives. Of the defendant
bo authorized TO collect costs from the plaintiff. This
action was based upon decision that had previously
h.,.n rendered by Judge Field, OF the United states
sunrcme Court reversing the opinion of Judge sui.
Ivan OF the superior Court virtually recognizing Sal an
Slth,a rs SharOn's wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
MILLIONS OF CIGARETTES GONE.
A ZIG BLAZE IN KINNEY BROTHERS FACTORY
CAUSES A LOSS OF s250oo0.

The cigarette factory Of Kinney Brothers, IN west
rwenty-second ST. branch OF the American Iopaoco
Company's manufactures, was wrecked by hre yes
terday morning and the loss OF property was sara 10
be $4,000 or more. The factory comprseh the Jour
story bindings Nos SIS to 525 West Twenty second
q the fve-s,ory structure Nos. sos and 500 West
Twen, y-secopd-st and a smaller building, formerly
fat house at No. 5I3 About COO persons have been
EMPLOYED in the factory and about 800 OF them are
girls and young women. The flames starred shortly
before a. m, In the cellar OF The buhdlhg NO
525 and they spread quickly through the buildings
Nos 5l5 10 523, 50 that fifth alarm was rung soon
after 6 a. M by order OF Deputy Chief McCabe.
II was said that fremen who first arrived at the
cigarette factory and went into the cellar In the hope
~ stopping the flames there, found that gas was
escaping from a threeinch pipe which entered the
cellar. The gaSplpe was broken and fhmes were
shooting from it. 1t was believed that an explosion
of a gas meter had started the fire. Half an hour
after a. flames were shooting from all uie WIN
dows and rising above the roofs Of the older
factory buildings. making show which attracted a
crowd Of over 1000 persons In Twenty secOndst As
one floor after another fell with the hinery which
1t had carried, there was succession OF loud reports
like explosions. sufocatlng fumes from burning
| tobacco hlndcred the fremen In their work.
Before a. m the roofs and floors OF the buildings
covering six city lots had fallen 10 ruins, and only
the walls remained The fire was then under con
troll. No damage had been done TO the buildings In
Twenty third ST.
IL was said that about Is 900 900 cigarettes
made in the factory in week, and about 10000 900
| were believed to be IN the factory when the fire
| broke out. There also hand large supplies
Of tobacco and of cigarette paper At the Office OF
Kinney Brothers it said in the afternoon thai
no estimates OF losses could be given. Insurance
men the fire said that the value Of the destroyed
stock and machinery probably 100000. while
the damage TO the buildings would not exceed $780,
| 900. The total insurance on buildings, stock and
| machinery was over 100000, divided among many
| companics The fire would cause a loss In trade
which would be shared by the other concerns in the
| trust, Allen d Ginter, Of Richmond Va; W. S. Kim
| ball, Of Rochester, N. v; Goodwin q Co., and n
| Duke Sons g. Co., OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
prarrJFr-I U-RyITrRE IN MANY STYLES.

The prevailing taste In furniture THIS ial seems
10 lean 10 the natural finish. and great care has evil
IDENTIFY been exercised by manufacturers In the selection
Of such woods ms will show I'm the best manner their
natural grain and color In dining room furniture the
tendency is toward modern styles and In drawing
roon and especially In odd pieces OF furniture. there
are many unique and original designs. Those VINO
desire to see fine collection Of mastery r,prOduc-
tons Of recognized styles and also many entirely ne"
PATTERNS. should visit the ample showrooms OF H. j..
Homer & CO.. 0i-65 West Twcntythirdst. There
one can find Venetian walnut chairs, which are rare
and beautiful corner chairs OF antique oak softly
cushioned with plush. and many nrt chairs curously
carved In dark wood. hall seat Of solid oak. massive
and fitted with metal trimmings, strikes one Us an
unusually fine piece OF furniture.
There are adjustable divans Of rich colorcd plush,
with caboratcy carved gilt framework Plate-giaAs
mirrors framed In tinted porcelain feature In The
exhibit The designs most used for whiting desks are
after the Chippcndalc and Colonial fashions. mag
nlncent centrcpccc comprising four dvans was made
10 order In Vienna for tile il-fated Prince Rudolph
An elevated china closet made OF oak, on handsome
table stand Is the latest hncy In cabinets. 1t Is
hapcd TO represent sedan chair Of the Empire period
Another useful and pretty piece OF furniture Is a
chefonicr vaslstand In natural mahogany, intended
r use where economy OF space Is necessary These
nto only few OF the many attractive objects on view.
I'm addition then, paintings and brio Drc unsur'
passed By any other establishment In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Patterson the Supreme Court Chambers, yes
teday reserved decso. after the argument On the
writ OF habeas corpus which William +. Howe secured
H.. tina rno,a Of obtaining release OF Charles j. III.
ianson the forger recently sent 10 Sing sing
after serving u term In Western prsa-. Williamson
yao sentenced fifteen years imprisonment In 1870
After serving "a short time h. ESCAPED Aterward he was
convicted u crime the West and scnt"tccd 70 tenn
OF imprls onnnut there When his sentence serN 4
there he was brought back 10 sing Sing Hs counsel
now declares that Williamson cannot b. held under the
former conviction the time has elapsed for which he
convicted
Justice Beach. In the Supreme Court Chambers has
denied the motion Of John NJ Cornell and others, In the
nelghborhood Of the dump Thruetst and the North
River for an injunction restraining the Department u
Street cleaning continuing the Use Of the place for
dunn judge Beach says that he IS not satisfied tia.
the dump is nuisance
In the suit Of Mrs. Robert u. Mantcll against her
husband the actor for absolute divorce Justice Beach
I'm tho Supreme Chambers YESTERDAY decided that
hs must pay her 500 "a week amouy and counsel fee
OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07

yeno,t with too literal truth words Of the Genera
Cont. sion, And there is no health in US"
There are a lot OF such people keeping young coc"rs
I'm practice who get well OF their allnehs uhi
they dive OF things and correct causes winch
are 10 be found all the great hcaers have agec IN
impaired nervous system .. ..o.h,nts, rod
IL was these people whose nervous mechiI. - -
begun % run down and whose blood was lnpoNefsh,o
that DR.. Phelps u Dartmouth College nrst Dsa 70 pr
scribe TIE now famous paine's celery COMPOUND Nhcn
made sick people well Than any oAef us0o''iJ
Hundreds Of from eminent people who have
been cured by taking compound have been plDined
within a year And their example has been lOIioWsu y
feel IL theif duty let others know the great eood us
Mrs = O. w,lllEi. of Leomlnstcr, Mass, Is one a a
them She 1--WE lad TO add h- te't nlpny 70
that Of Others in favor OF Paine, ee;y 2n'"Il INC
medicine has help ny hu.ia"d wonderfully Last ar
he laid up about fOuf months VITA Iheunsesh,
often get but two hours Sic p at night. During the TINE
SICK he had doctor to see him part OF inc
time every day. -, ..
sleeps well one. ne l. ADJ 10 ail-ho
10 work h. had ony attack 81 cramps sinco'
and scarcely touch Of Theun ausn -.
You may apr ciate what IL has done foe
him. He has just r cOmEcnd.d tn c0mlOgnl 10 the
superintendent Of the piano factory where he WORKS VINO
Immediately tie compound, and & UOw-WOrk-
for myself have suffered for tn wears from cls-
tressing neuralgc hea ache. Inc pan w0ld De IN the
fore part n head and aad on the top n my heed
would II thcr, wa hyepOund fat ron. But
now, after taking the compound can say that am much
better this yor than lat IL seemed impossible for no
% do my work last year but have de L 30 far M,
compound NV head ches not a frequent or a.
they b'forc taking thc compound although
myse are wiling and do recommend the ompound
there Is opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
A U-sTICE SUED FOR ELECTION EXPENSES.

\ case has been begun In the Supreme Court by
John Duffy against Justice John JerOiomal. OF the
Eighth District Court to recover s2OlO. said to have
Lecn expended by Duly, The request Of the Justice.
in 1851 when the defendant was elected to ONCE
The defendant says he does not know the people 10
whom Duffy says he gave the money, ana cannot
.n-wer the complaint unless he Is further informed
concerning the different alleged expenditures Duffy
SAWS that. at the request of the defendant he gave
$3.50 I'm cash In October. 1851 10 the chairman OF
tA. Tammauy Hall General Committee About tho
same tine. he declares he also made, among Others
tho wing paymcnts: Andrew Campbell -;
Frederick hauss, 80 George Keller, so j. Clhrh,
s.5 The plaintiff says that the defendant knows
Vol all about these expenditures and knows the men
notion OF The Justice for IA further bill Of particulars
WIS heard by Judge Patterson yesterday. and he
reserved lSs decision.