davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
Col Levi Bolster, SimunsViIIG,

VETERINA RIAN
Treats all diseases of horses and cattle.
Orders left at j. w. Cones drug store
will receive prompt attention. For refer
ence apply to Benedict Il Burnham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
WONDERFUL TESTIMONY

OF DR. Callaghan's success In curiNg disease
after all others fail. DIR C4llaghan, specialist
in Chronic and Nervous Diseases curing Con-
sumption in its incipient stages Chronic Nasual
Catarrh, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Paralysis,
Shruuken Limbs, Kidney and URINARY Com
plants, Ulcers, Discharges ard Blood Poison,
Blotches and ETuptiOns of the Skin, Painful
Swelings. Pain In the Bones and Assesses,
Weak Back and other Diseases resulting from
xcesses quickly and permanently cured.
When suffering from diseases seek advice
from an expert whose experience and practice
have taught him to apply promptly the proper
remedy and quickly remove the disease, thus
avoiding the many months OF treatment SO com;
dscouraging to the patient.
Startling Tes Imony of a Waterbury
Resident.
Mr. Patrick Glen, % Park a enue, had been
Il suffere: for years with au nduleut ulcer of the
leg. Ills leg was swollen to twice its natural
size, and being an old m IN it was fast undermin-
ing his health. 1t was only question of a
short time until death would have released him
from his suffering. He tried many doctors in
this and other cities without benefit, until going
under DIR CallAghan's treatment, when he was
ceased praising the doctor since his recovery.
Cured of Heart Disease.
Mr. Higgins Baker, 437 East Main street, has
suffered for some tina with heart trouble. been
treated by many doctors without relief He is
improving rapidly under DR. Callaghan's treat
ment, and expects to be to work in short
time.
CE- Free Consultation
Office 10 Abbott Ave.
tB- OFFICE HOURS -0-12, "a, 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-28
THOMAS ODELL.
JOSEPH A, JACKSON, ARCHITECT,

Lllley's Block. Waterbury, Conn,
And 2I7 West I25th ST, New York
Plans and Superintendent for all classes of
buildings.
Many years successful experience enables me
to secure for clients the best results with the
asst expenditure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
CLIPPER CHESTNUTS.

ais my son thorough in his schoolwork,
Mr. Pedagog?" asked Bosbyshell. eyes,
he is, said the teacher. "He shows tend
ency to go to the bottom of everything. l
think he will be foot of his class in few
days. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
He (anxiously)-You are not your own
dear self tonight sweetheart. She (pas-
sively)-No, darling, / am yours.-Life.
Hylo-My wife is acting in way that
makes me thoroughly uncomfortable. Bylo
She acts like an angel, l think. Hylo-
That's not il. l always know by that she
is going to ask me for more money than
usual.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
81 hear the dealers are going to raise the
prices OF sealskin sacks this winter" 81
hope they'll be more successful than l am.
I've been trying to raise the price of one
for the past three years, s,"-Binghamton
Republican.
Walter had been on the ocean day and
night, and when land appeared he said,
"Oh, mamma, Pm SO glad to see the dirt
again!'-Y Youths Companion.
Chicago Girl-What would you do if
you were in my shoes? ST. Louis Girl
I'd get lost, Pm afraid Brooklyn Life.
1t is supposed that the lions into whose
den Daniel was thrown were society lions
They didn't take any notice of him, it will
be remembered.-B Transcript.
81 wonder whether hanging is a painful
death? Some people say it isn't at all so."
SIT must be. Doesn't everybody say that
there's nothing so painful as suspense?"-
Pick Me Up.
A contemporary lays down number of
rules of action in case of ones clothes
taking ire. One of them is ito keep as
cool as possible. ."-Tit-Bits.
Teacher-If any pupil can answer let her
raise her hand. Well, Mary, you tell.
Mary-Please, marm, don't know. 'Then
why did you raise your hand?" Couldn't
help it, marin. Uncle John gave me this
ring last evening. ."-Boston Transcript
In private letter to the editor of mag
azine the editor of the Billville Banner de-
scribes Chaucer as "the most talented dia-
lect writer of his age. ."-Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
Mamma" said little girl the other
Sunday, "why does Mr.. Wilkinson always
say lastly in the middle of the sermon?"
Tit Bits.
"Thunder ard turf! Here I've bought a
concertina, and now l want to play it
can't, as my room is too narrowv'-Dorf-
barber.
When it was heard that Mrs. Langtry
had bought yacht-for $l25,000, the story
goes-the exclamation was: What does
she want OF yacht? She can't play on
it." "She can play as well there as she
can in q theater," was the answer, to which
there was no Standardization Tran
script.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Patronize California Industries

BY ordering q. F. Double Extra Brown Stout.
surerior to any foreign made stout. and porter.
Jacob Adl0f, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
LIKE LIGHTNING.
Pretty Hard.

In the matter of picturesque expression
there is no one to excel bright Hibernian.
A judge was questioning an Irishman,
says an exchange.
"He took you by the throat and choked
you, did he?" asked the judge.
''He did, sor," said Pat. "Sure, sor, he
squazed me throat till 1 thought he would
make cider out of me Adams apple."-
Youths Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
c. r. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist & Chemist,
z22 N. Main ST., Los Angeles
Prescriptions carefully compounded Gay OF
night. T22 II
Assignee's Notice of Sale Of Personal
Property.

DUB &c NOTICE 10 HhRFBY GIVEN THAT
i under aud virtue of an order and decree
of the superior court of Los Angeles county
California. made, ri en- and entered on Ii I'd
day of december, 892, i, the undersigned, as
signee of The eaate "f Jennie Med Wat on, an
insolvent debtor will sell st the auction rooms
OF Thos. B. CLARK, No. 232 west FIRST street, in
the city of Los Angeles, count, OF Los Angeles
state of California, ct 1u oc.uck a m. n Satur-
dav, tho 10th day Of December. 1892, a, pnblic
sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing personal n operty, to-wt: Fix show cases,
z tables, 232 boxes, more or less, OF millinery
FOODS. / 1 ca.es of store shelving, spool case
3 mirrors rolls of carpet, 2 widow screens
l sterlsi er t. gsther with all the other furDi
ture, nxtures ard gt DDS f6rm erly used and be
long ne to The stock OF millinery goods lat ~
owned by the said iusolvent SAID goods W u
be sold either in nsrcel. or as Il whole, as the
said s..pec may determine on the date of
said sale.
Dated December 2, 1892.
A. ]. MEAD,
Assignee of salu lnsOlvent
wsl.er Rose, attorney tOr assignee.
First published Decembers3. 1892. 123-td
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
1t Was All Right.

An old woman walked into bank the
other day in Inverness, threw down her
deposit book and said she wished to draw
all her money. Having got it she retired
to corner Of the room and counted it. She
then marched up to the teller and ex-
claimed: "Aye, that'll doe, ma man. Jist
pit it back again. I only wanted to see If
1t was a. RIGHT. t."-Dundee News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
The Silver Lining.

When poets sing of lovers woes
And blighted lives and throbs and throes
And neutrality-suspicious. only knows
It's all pose.
am poet, too, you know;
l, too, was young once, long ago,
And wrote sucn stuff myself, and SO
ought to know.
for my stricken heart found balm
In sonnets to Amanda's calm
High brow, or Julia's lily palm
Or perfect arm.
Which, when she scorned, did resign
To flames and go into decline?
Not much! When sonnets fetched per line
Enough to dine.
So, reader, when you read in print
poets woe-beware and stint
Your tears and take this gentle hint
1t is his mint.
When Julia's fair as fiowery mead"
Or when she makes his hcartstrings
bleed"
Know then she's furnishing his feed
Or fragrant weed
And even as you rca6-who knows,
Like cannibal that eats his foes,
He dimes off Julia's 'heart that froze,w
Or cheek of Rose.''
-Li4a
Don't become constipated Take BEECHAMi
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
A Vivid Illustration.

Skidmore-Can you think of an illustra-
tion of the scientific truth that motion pro-
duces heat?
Snooper-When my wife's tongue moves
! get uncomfortably warm.-Detroit Free
Press ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

Of stones, south of the equator, than
Tom Gaunt. He held it up to the light
for nearly minute, and then returned
it to Jack, saying:
'Intrinsically, it iswoith nothing, but
it is really clever imitation-so clever,
in fact, that don't mind offering you
EGO for it," L. B. NJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04
Miles,s Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on new principle-regniating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure
shpation. Unequalled for mon, women, Obi
dreD. Smallest, nildest, surestl so cosoS.
2ents. Samples tree. at @. II. Hsnoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- COMPANY. (Santa Fe Route)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, NOV. 27, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

Don't become constipated. Take BEEcHAM's
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

Take Santa Monica trains from Sap Fernando
street. Eaud's Junction, Comm ercial street,
Arcaoe depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
tom, Grand avenue, or University
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Nauds
Junction, San Fernando street
For east: Arcade Commercial street, Nauds
Junction.
For other branches Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction San Fernando street.
checked, Pullman sleeping car soaeryatioss
r1sde, and genera Information eivea upon ap-
plication to J. II. CnAWLEY, Esst u. Pas Aot,
Nc, LA g. Spring st., coz. secand. CHARLES
SRYLHR, Agent at Depots.
sS0ndays only.
AsTldsya excepted.
RICE'D GRAY, Gen. Trainp Mgt
r. II. GOODMAN,
Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-04

treasure; and, In the meantime, Mr..
Holton Custance, Mattie's long-missing
uncle, turned up, after having spent
several years at Charters Towers, where
he had amassed princely fortune.
"I sometimes think Jack does not
love me-" said Matte. one day to her.
self, "for he can talk of nothing but his
great wealth and his diamond worth a
million pounds"
In the exhibition year of 1883 passed
by neat little cottage at Camberwell,
and Jack Holderness hailed me from
the porch. Beside him sat his wife and
an elderly man with snowy hair and
beard. This was Mattie's uncle, who
owned the cottage. Jack was clerk to q
stock broker on Collins street at a salary
OF EGO month; and on the pretty little
grass plot in front of the cottage little
boy, about 3 years old, was romping
with cocker spaniel puppy. Ianswered
the summons, and, on being introduced
to Uncle Holton, that gentlemen went
in the house and returned with bottle
of champagne. Into Mattie's glaes fell
a tear. as we drank to the memory OF
dear departed Sally Robin.
But what of the great diamond, you
will ask.
One day about a month or go after
their marriage, Jack ripped up the lin
ing OF an old vest, in which he had
always kept it sewn fast, and took it
down to old Tom Gaunt, the jeweler on
Bourke street, next to the Royal Mail
hotel. There was never better judge
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
Gray Gleanlngs.

Mrs. Hansens mother is visiting in
Gray.
Rev. H. NJ. Potter filled Rev. Harpers
appointment last Sunday evening.
Mrs. o. L. Russell visited in Kirk
man last week.
Chas. Coe visited at the home of Mr..
Lewis last Sunday.
Miss Belle Lancelot visited over Sun
day at the home of NJ. ID. Crow.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Rees and son For
est, visited friends in Gray last Tues
day.
Rev. A. r. Miller of Kirkman ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. Roberts last
Sunday.
p. G. Audas and daughters, Addie
and Pearl, and Elmer Audas spent last
Sunday at LuccOckS Grove fishing and
gathering fruit.
0. b. Francisco and wife drove to
kirkman last Saturday night to visit
with the family of II. J. Spilker former
ly of this place They returned home
Sunday evening.
The willing hand of George Lewis
has ceased to pass calico and sugar over
the counters of the Alliance Supply
store. He thought that farming was
the easiest and best.
Last Wednesday morning Bessie, the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
BarriCk, died at the age of eleven
months. 1t was always delicate and
for the last week it's death was hourly
expected. 1t was an only child. We
extend our sympathy to the bereaved
parents. The funeral was held at the
NJ. f. church Friday morning.
CORA.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
Melville Movements.

VIM. Hamilton is prospecting in Ne
braSka this week.
Aggie Andrews of Audubon is visit
ing home folks this week.
Mike Foley is building neat picket
fence in front of his house.
The OaJ harvest is almost here and
the crop is not at all promising.
G. II. Cross was through Melville last
Wednesday setting up machines.
Twenty-eight new members were re-
ceived into the church at Melville last
Sunday.
George Ohm has purchased Will
Fry's mule team to run his horse power
this fall.
Mr.. Joseph Elicit and Edgar Owen
of Boone are visitors at d. o. Elletts
this week.
The festival melted some twelve dol
lars to be used in payment of the min
listers salary.
Mr.. Perry and wife have returned to
Atlantic after visiting friends and rel
atives few days.
l. d. CLARE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
Nelson News.

Harvest has just commenced in our
neighborhOod. .
Rev. Bartlett and wife were callers
at Dr. Kern's Monday evening.
Miss Julia Wilson of Audubon, is
visiting with DR.. Kern and family this
week.
Mr.. Smith our merchant was in Au-
dubon Monday and brought out a load
of goods.
Next Sunday is Rev. Bartletts last
quarterly conference to be held at
North Branch church for this year.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
Special Campaign Rate.

The Sioux City Weekly Journal; the
brightest, the newsiest and best metro
pOlitan weekly newspaper, will be sent
during the ensuing campaign at the
low price of one cent per week. All
the news for 20 cents, or one cent per
week until November 20th 1892. Reg
ular price 81 per year Sample copies
free. Address the publishers,
PERKINS BROS. Co.,
Sioux City, Iowa
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-07-28
H. M. Talbot's Paradise.

Mr.. H. NJ. Talbot, who is at Win
netka, ILL.,, sends us the following de-
scriptive correspondence under date of
of July 18th.
| finished Mr.. Paine's work two
weeks ago and was told of this place
by friend, and went to the Town
Company's Office in the Inter Ocean
building and told them wanted to buy
property and move to this place Cnear
Chlcago(. They at once came to Win.
netka with me at their expense. was
so well pleased that | bought two lots
for S24OO and could now take 500 for
my bargain, but would not sell for less
than double that price for a bargain.
My lots are located only little WAYS
from the Lake, and it would please YOU
all to call at my house and see plat of
the new division and the lots bought.
Have room for three residences on my
purchase-lots II and 10, block 6. Sher-
ldan road is being improved and is but
snort distance from me. Our eleya-
ton is ~ feet above the Lake, and TT.
Sheridan is little farther north-a
place much talked Of here about Chica-
go. This road will be a handsome drive
from the City. | went to the City Sat.
urday; started at and returned at II,
and no time lost.
1T IS the incest place | ever saw: COW
cred with timber; forty minutes ride
from the city and many of the city
business men live here. 1t is the first
high land out of the city, and further.
the most wealthy lady in the United
States has ten acre tract in the old
town adjoining, nicely improved and
valued at $4,000. Her name is Hattie
Green and she lives in New York.
The temperature is away up here
now, and | enjoy bath in the Lake
every night. The water is little cold
yet unless the wind blows from off the
lake when it is quite pleasant.
We have building restriction of
$1,000. There is an Artesian mineral
well in the next block, and we use this
water altogether. The water makes a
lake large enough for rowing. am
working for the company at S3.15 per
day; commence at 1880 and quit a 5.
We expect to build about ten houses
in all this SUMMERTIME new ones to be
started yet. am much pleased with
the place and the people. Mrs. Olive
Beason is four miles south of here, and
building nice twelve-room house.
Have not called there yet but intend to
soon. Do not think | should like to
live III the city proper with my family;
too much saloon and drinking, and
danger in travelling. | have visited the
Worlds Fair grounds twice 1t is an
immense thing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-08
BECOMING MORE STRICT.
Registrar Santleben Refuses to Reg
lister an Old CitIzen-He De-
mands Citizen Papers.

Yesterday Mr.. C. G. Artzt, an old citi.
| zen, who has served as alderman, deputy
| sheriff and judge of election for years
Applied for registration. Registrar SAINT
| leben informed Mr.. ArtZt that there was
| objection to him as he was believed not
| to De a citizen of the United States and
demanded to see his naturalization pa
perS. Mr.. Artzt naturally felt very in
dtgnant, but left the room and Will pro-
duce his final papers, of which he is very
proud.
Registrar Santleben has known Mr..
Artzt well for a number of years; he
knew him as an old Residential citizen
who has children and grandchildren.
Yet he demanded his citizen papers. He
might have placed the applicant
under oatn, which the law provides, but
If the party has his papers it is best to
show them so that the registrar is thor
oughly satisfied as the law is very severe
for registering a person not entitled TO
register.
That Mr.. Santleben is waking up to a
realizing sense of the StrictneSS of the
law is inStanced in the case of Mr.. Artzt;
if he exercises the same care in all cases
it will have the effect of stopping the
wholesale registration of Mexican trampS
and alters. Not only is citizenship a re-
quiStte, but the applicant must have re-
sided in the county six months and in the
state one year just previous TO registra-
ton.
In contrast with the case Of Citizen
Artzt, are the hundreds of MeXicans and
others who Just hand in a name with the
ward and precinct address, who are not
questioned or put on oath as to whether
the name given, is correct, or as to their
residence or required to produced two
good citizens to swear to their identity.
No doubt Mr.. Santleben will now be more
careful, as it would look like spite work
to put old citizens like ArtZt to incon-
venience and let the Mexican with fresh
intention paper" in his hand to reg
lister without proper evidence as to
his right to do so. We hope
Mr.. Santleben will be strict and
for his own protection and for the pro-
lection of the people, apply the law in
every instance.
When an Italian registers under an
American name, such as George Jones, he
needs to be Scrutinized. And the regis
trar should put all strangers under oath
and require the oath of two good citizens
to identify them.
| addition to all these precautions the
registrar should be assisted by competent
representatives of the different political
parties, whose duty it would be to chal-
lenge doubtful voters.
The purity of our ballot box is the safe
ty of our government: laws are made 10
guard Onr citizenship aud the man be he
official or otherwise, who deliberately
practices fraud upon our election laws
Should be severely punished, and es
peciaily the official who winks at or
promotes fraud. The people are watch
ing the operation of the new law closely
and will demand its strict enforcement.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-08
CONTRIBUTED SCRAPS.

Registrars cannot convince citizens by
assaults upon them, that they are in
fallibe.
No disappointed anti-ring candidate has
thought of joining the ring now; they
cannot well do so.
Mr.. Franklin is a good prosecutor, so
much so that Gov. Hogg has had his pa
ternal eye upon him; but that is what
will hurt. No Hogg delegates or candi-
dates now can pull through in BeXar
county.
When will the two ring executive COM
mittees do the endorsing and counter
endorsing act?
Gentlemen of the ring, some of your
cards will not hold good until Nov. Sth,
1892.
Sections and 90 ought to be studied by
the registrar.
The only possible chance for a man on
the secret ring ticket when it becomes
known, will be for Clark man or two on
that list.
Joe and Thad were out late last night.
Rev. Sam could find some good sub
iects to take about If he would visit the
court house and city hall.
1t is reported that the old gray mule
dive will be opened again.
The Washington will present strong
bill of attractions Monday night.
The Star theatre opens for business
Monday night, another new gambling
house is TO be opened also.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-08
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
The Body of George Staudt Found
In the River-Mental Trouble
the CauSP

About $50 o'clock this morning, while
some OF the officers sat the Arsenal were
promenading along the river. they noticed
at the'Guenther dam. the body of man
lodged in the brush. The matter was at
once reported to police headquarters, and
after Officers Brown and Beck made an
investigation, Coroner Heron was sent
for. He soon arrived and after reading
several letters and papers, which were
found in his coat pocket, he learned that
the man was George Staudt, the only
Identification being his register GER
tifcate.
Mrs. Staudt. who lives on Austin near
Ninth street, was at once notified of the
sad occurrence and the body was taken to
the deceased late residence and will be
buried Immediately.
Five years ago Staudt was employed BY
the city to take care of the city parks.
He was a good citizen, man of good
thought and was quite an efficient
officer in that capacity. Shortly after
his appointment he was trimming a
large china tree in Travis Park and
in some way lost his grip and fell to the
ground, distance of ten feet, landing on
his heaG Since that time he has been
suffering with his brain and has not been
of entire sound mind since, nor has he
been able to work, excepting occasionally,
when he could secure easy jobs.
Six years ago he was married for the
second time and it is said that he and
his wife have not been happy, always
having some trouble, either about his
children or about the finances of the
household.
On Thursday morning at $50 o'clock,
Mrs. Staudt having taken i'll, he left
the house, saying Il will go for
a physician" He did not return
and nothing was thought of it
by the wife and children, they having
supposed he was again taken with fits,
which he had quite often since his mis-
fortune. They knew nothing of the affair
until the coroner notified the family about
y o'clock and it was very severe blow to
them.
Inc general opinion is that the unfor-
tunate man has taken his life simply to
end his earthly troubles. Several times
he has made remarks to the effect that
he intended killing himself, and his reso-
luton was finally carried out.
When found by the offices he was OF
natural color and in short while be be-
gan to mOrtify. 1t is presumed that he
had gone 10 this place early yesterday
morning and had been carried down tC
the Guenther dam by the swift current
and there lodged on the brush.
Mr.. Staudt leaves a wife and four chill.
dren, three boys and one daughter. The
boys are all grown and have been provid
ing living for the family. while the
daughter, Miss Minnie, aged 10 years, Il
working in Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-08
& MARK.
A NEW ENTERPRISE.

Will be Open Monday, October 3rd.
The San Antonio Cold Storage and
Manufacturing Company have estab-
lished at the corner of West Com
MERGE and Casino street, near the
bridge, a depot for the distribution,
wholesale and retail, of refrigerated
meats, smoked meats, sausage, tripe,
etc. Free delivery to any part of the
city; telephone orders. The retriger-
ated meats can now. be had at Hoef-
ling's market, Avenue G; Herpel, on
Avenue D; Armand, in Main Market;
Kilgore, corner Romano and San
Pedro avenue,