davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
To send wnr.hip to Rio.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 9.-IJ was determined by the navy department to cable orders to the United States cruiser Charleston, when her commander reports her arrival If some South American port, directing the vy~Sc! to proceed immediately to Brazilian waters The Charleston may be lJ Rio ut th.~ time. but her arrival has not brru reported tu the department
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Rio Saved by Foreign ships.

respondent at Moutcyideo t,ar=raph~ that dispatches received there indicate that all is quiet in Rio .Innrirn. Brazil No lsou- hardment of the capital by the rv)elljnus naval squadron k now f,Hrcd h.vnl-v the. warships of other nations al present in the harbor have decided that they ill ,,nt al- low it. The rrhcliuu~ >,lu1drnu i~ uus> at sea sailing for ports unknown. alll what they will do next is cau,iu-, pr,~.sl-nJ rriN OtO lively npprehcMsLnm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
A rrnn.,IHanta Reception.

CHICAGu. Sept, 9.- The ~"civly of pljlA- deIphiu, pitt~bur-s and IuIl t~!.urS WA, we'll represented at a reception and assembly held in the pcuu~y NAuI.I huihnu, in h,uor of Governor and Mrs lril-ru. ilvutvi ant Governor Watr,~. H." -,N,Iuur.~ ~t.tH. commaudil- ut,i,,I~o ot tue n.,,lur.u guard and distinguished Gl,,~ls ot tAe Ike! s. lie state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
The rrea.ury Encouraged.

WAsHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Much encourage meut Is felt at the treasury department over the receipts for the past few days The large receipts. together with other evi- denCes of returning prosperity. are believed to show that the financial cloud has broken and will gradually disappear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Gold Mines

Reports from several gold mining dis tricts are somewhat encouraging. The clean up" for two weeks in the Home stake and Associate mines, South Da- kota, amounts to $500. 900. Eastern cap italists are preparing to work other mines already known more carefully and eco nomically. No doubt even moderately valuable veins and placers would pay to be closely worked in the present condi- tion of things.
 The most cheerful reports, however, come from parts of the Americas not yet belonging to the United States. In Dutch Guiana thero are great goldfelds, said to equal in richness any yet discovered Now is the time to cultivate them. Near CT home, in southeastern British Colum- bia, have been located i'll the past two years some mines of which q newspaper on the ground, the kaslo Examiner, says, within IS miles of Kaslo are now dis covered more rich mines than there are within 200 miles of Denver"
 The hootenai river, q tributary of the Upper Columbia, is the crookedest 6lISttI1l III -NtL LII %AIL1GI4Nt1 E4OGtAO4N II is the shape of the letter ''S." It crosses the line between the United States and British Columbia twice. once on the northern edge of Montana. once on the Idaho border and finally pours into the Upper Coll~nhia almost on an exact line small steamboats, and these are now loaded down every trip with prospcctors | old and new from the states and else where. The Kootenai flows through the Selkirk mountains, a spur of the Rockies as crooked as the river is. In the noun tain gulchcs of the Selkirk range is | found the mineral wealth, which if 1t were on our side of the line would raise a greater excitement than the Crecde mine did couple of years ago, for :he Selkirk mines are richer. Gold, lead and silver have been found ill immense ly paying quantity.
 The point of departure where miners secure their outfit for the mountains is Kaslo, little new town on the KoCt- enai, short distance north of the Mon tana line KaSlo has brau created by the mines. An assayer there says he has quartz specimen which would run $5O,OOO of gold to the t1n. Lead and silver ores are proportionally r.c:r.
 Our British brethren prefer to SC slower than we do, thinking 1t an evi dence of superior mind. But when il comes to opening up gold mines, We car tell them this policy is dead wrong. How to Make PouItices. Mustard poulticeS are made by mixing equal quantities of mustard. cornmea and flour with warm water until thicl enough to be spread on cloth withou running. Spread it on part of an oblonl , of old muslin. fold the other part ovel and apply. All poultices are spread il this way. If desired or necessary, a
 with faxseed or ill bread pouluccs, joiI the edges with thread.
 A haNseed poultice iS made by pourin;
 over ground flaxseed enough boiling Wa ter to make it the consistency of thicl
 cream and letting it simmer few min
 utes.
 To prepare bread and milk as poul
 tice, let stal, bread or crackers simme
 in milk until ii can be spread smOothl.
 on cloth. A curnmeal poultice is mad
 by stirring the meal into water as if pre-
 pairing mush. lt need cook only a fev
 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
The ScnEnlding Fell.

NEW YuI:K, Sept 9 Two Italian labor CTS fell from q scuiToldiu- nrtr one If JLy upper stories of the Edison Electric INu,u mating company building. One u.t, Wu~ killed outright and the other >or.uu~Iy wounded. Two men who Were ut work beneath the scatIulI Were iujur,-j
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
rne Me.tLncnnn.r rnrtcr Gnc, rrrr.

PIrTNHuI;o, Svpt. :" ,Iuhn Butler, the colorrd porter ot the Wc>liu-hot,~c com pauy who Was iudl,lv.l iur larceny in the Nesting Eh"u~r c"ul.u'N ,@~r. WL~ called up for trial ill the q .iuIuaI C.url, but ,t~ discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Rowland Accidentally Drowned.

IuNG BEAN,H. Sept 9 The coruucr's jury in the case of Eden Iiuwlaut ryudyryd a verdict that he came Jo h.e death hy ,,c- eide ntal drowning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Made a Kicoicl,et HulIsr,e.

BUFFALO, Sept. Q The :iilt team ', .':y senting the Sevcuty fourth regiment Won the Fourth brigade Sluu trophy offered hy the state. A protest lu~ been ,utrr,I hy the team of the Thirteenth Separate colu pany of Jamestown. One of the men made a ricoichet shot, the bullet striking tLv ground, glancing upward and -vor.u- ;l blNSeye or five points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
The Transfer of the Carn,cIs.

CHICAGo. Sept. 9.--The crrymuuj,~ fug the transfer ut the CuluUbu~ rIraN rI~ from the queen regent ot Spaju tn the u.trl States government Will take ill.e u,>. Tuesday at noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Suicide bv A~ph,xiatiou.

NEW NoI;K, Sept. "- F. F.. Palmer ui PittsburS committed suicide in smith N McNell's hotel by g:s~ a~phyNiauou. lie was found sitting on the W..>h>tIu,. in his room, with his hands tied tnGrthvr and -;,l~ escaping truIu the jet over hl- ucld
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Foreign Doctors Go Touring.

WASHi>DIuN, Sept. 9. The turri-,. trl, gatiuu tn the first pan American utrdvu. congress, with the members uf thar fam lilies and others, left Washington fir pItl. delphia and New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
A Encc ofv-at.t Sprite,.

NEW YORK. Sept. } Norman l.. Munro says he will race the Norwood against the Yankee Doodle 5o miles on the Hudson river for S2u. .OUO side
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Claims Arnin,t m tIcctrtc Conr,n,.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Jaroh E. ~sln, moved ill supreme court chuUlh. r. for tj., appointment of a receiver for thr h 'u~.u Houston Electric company If \,w ! "s2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

James Batten was a rich man who lived in Elizabeth. N. J. He gave &250,- poo to faith cure home in New York city, then went into it himself and died there at tho age of s7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
rickpochet Tined For Cont,m,t

HARTFORD, Sept, {" rank Nolan of Boston and Peter Farley of Bridgeport are held here, charged WItu picking pockets. Nolan refused to tell W here he lived in Bu>- ton and wsto given @o day~ for contempt of court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Relief For Hurricnne sufferers,

PHILApELIIIIN, Sept. The citizens permanent relief committee appropriated s5, ,OOO for the benefit of the hurricane sui ferers ill the south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Mrs. Leila Popvr ot Monches, N. Y, committed suicide III her room at the Gault House after being de serted by her husbtud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Death of Circus Advance Agent.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 9.-Chri-tupher Chris topherson, advance agent for the Baruum x Bailey show. died al Powers hotel in this city of apnpleNy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Arhi,rntInn In.trnl nf n strlL..

NEW BlutuEu. Mas. Sept. 9 Thcmiu managers and ~Piuurr> union agreed tc each appoint Hcummittve tu consider anew schedule of wasr~ in !. ' of tue proposed CutdUWu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

How Adams Apple" Obtained Its Name.
 It originated from a superstitious tra- dition that piece of the forbidden fruit which Adam ate stuck in his throat and produced the swelling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
NIT. Quincy's Resignation Accepted.

WAsUINGTON, Srpt. V-The prc-idtut promptly accepted the resignation of Hon. osiah Quincy as assistant secretary ot state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
TrIppIost by Default.

PUTNAM. Conn. Sept. 9-The Tripp for gerry case was called in court. Trpp did not appear and was defAulted,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

Silver Repeal BnI-Blount No Longer
 Special Commissioner.
 WAsHGNGTuN. Sept. 9-Sr,echr~ fr.n Democratic senators in the senate on the repeal bill Were made Ly Mr. Faulkner ot West Virginia. Mr. Turpie of Indiana ard Mir. Jones of Arkansas. All of them We're in favor of the repeal of the sherman act, but coupled with tine condition that silver should br restored to the position which i; occupied prior to the decentralization.
 Alter MT Jones. the last speaker, hId taken his seat there was an awAwaul pause, No senator aro~r to continue the discussion. although it had been arrun-eI that Mir. Teller Was to be the next speaker.
 Then, aS suggestion was made To pro cetti to executive business, Mir. Hale made a short speech. in which he suggested JlIt MT. Noorher~ should not consent la sorlr.y an adjournment, but should require ~,.nn- tors to go on with the discussion until reasonable hour of adjournment,
 ILl> speech aroused the indignation of the Indiana senator. He regarded it in lie, light of an imprrtiuyut lecture and r,- sentvd it in strong and iuci~ivr lallSUa-;,.-
 Reused MT. Voorhec<.
 Mr Hale protested that he had spoken only in the interest of Mir. No"rlc,>. >llo~,.
 
 of the public
 Let the senator" said Mr Nuurhe,~ an Grlly, please select some other subject for discussion the next time he talks than about my management of this bill
 Il think" Mir. Hale replied. that the senator k doing the best he knows how doing it faithfully and ably"
 Il cannot return the compliment MT. NoOrhre- snapped bacS, ''l cannot say that the senator from Maine i< doing he best he can IT lie were, he would take his seat.
 That ut course k an c,I~y jibe, >,tid Mr, Hale. and any senator can at any time make it upon another. But the time has not Vet come when a >cIaIur on th.~ ~.,l, If the vhAmtrr cannot Ii>e in the public in tercet and express himself freely wjrEn.r being >nrerv,i down by attacks like that ut the senator from Iudi..ua spoke ltv, ,.ly for myself, but for ether Rvpuhli,.l ~v:..t- tors. and Il" such attack ~Eull prr'rit .S whichever wr ~,,' Ijr tn speak. .,..I $. , ,., freely, and not ht ~uhircttrl tr Iyivr.~ ..t the kind which the senator fru.u Iud..t,.-. has made and which he will Ipl b. proud Of tomorrow"
 T will take cIr,- uf my-eIi, -..j Nr Voorhees, ''whsl u;urr stilll I-~ n-ty G. sire 10 a>~Ail me. and now Ly~l.v ;J >-ly B word for the public. Anxious * l a:n ,n press this matter tn a Nut;.. aMl hl..l. < pressed 1t 10 the utmost limit u!Jl ] | thought l had strained the b31lI.dII.,~ : patience, and until, il dttrryucr lo l..,. wishes of senators, withdrew tAr r,~. ... | tlun for II "'clock sr>>ivI~, wh.cfl w..t... have hvrn glad to have adopted, ], k -...s.,- consolation Ia my mind t..,.t i.G!I-c u..~l- ne>> uf the country k disc, u..tI-.-5 t-.v = | sIze Ut this blll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
MT. Carr's Appointment Confirmed.

WASuINGTuN. Sept. 9.-The senate con- firmrd the nomination of William w. Carr to be postmaster at Philadelphia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
He sccs nu.inc>, Ervivin..

'IrO~pvriIy k TrviN.:-- IL fI'1,~ or. not 70 ~Ir:tiued-n"t >n EarI ~.uet.li., o. r-,. bt> passed this bill and with th,. hlln., ,.ti-- that the senate will ya~~ it Tn d ltrt'- t't. il will la. IN'hiud u~ and mol ls-tur,. h.. public has taken notice ut tEi~ t.t '. l J ready there l. a revival all over tly ,...., last four ar five wr,-A~ ot >Jr.uu ...i .I which wr huv, uI.'lrr-"uv."
 e,-uat"r> put~"> and Teller L.l s'-.' something Ia >stN. taking -l.le y.i M N"urhv,~ and a-t.II~l Nr. Hale
 This vl,~iu- l.,l,i,.st of tGe day ~.~-.... waS ruund,,l "lt hy a little psl~~I-v t,.,1, .' 'i Mir Alirlch and Mr stewart uEtr ii.,.,,. uleuvJILAJIuu .t,t ut i>;3!. and N He.. ..... Wa~ ilul~h,7i thy ~vIlttr went llIl"t>.. 'tt.sr s,-~~l"Il, tt;er N inch It aijourUv~i.
 \ utvvtIu- "t inc cv!uuNt;cc uu -'.. .l', tinu ut pr,-~iiv:ar and Vice. pr,.-..., t.r ..-.t rrprv~citAtINv> lu Cou-Tr~> ha~ ,-.,u ,s.., tnr today by Chaiimau Fitch Th,r- ,,t-,. a uumt-r of h.ll~ iu,ru,lucr-! l.l~, N ,,.s..- day and rvfcrr,yl Ia this CuiumiJt,-- ;,-... NldlnE for the rcir;u to a grrlj-T ur .,~~ ~ lent of wLAl arr know a. the f--ir-u. ,,,s tI"u laws, which arv rvaiy for c,HI~l.r-.. tIuu Juday. Bill~ are on JLe d,ok,t fr,-:u Representatives Fitch. McRa,- Uar,~. I.l- hut ot Mary land. Wise, Page, Wh,,,,r .I Alaltinu, Tucker and Money and r.vrc are promised
 These bills vary in their pLr,~,,.v-y greatly, but the end sought i~ the ~Atl.,- .u ali the repeal of the laws relating ,, ,s.,. employ mvut of supervisors aIlt sE.,l. ~.....~ al elections vf rvprv>out1Iivvs H. c,'u-ry-~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

CoKNING, \. \, Sept 9.-lt k estimated that there were 2u, ,ouO window pane> broken i'll this city by the storm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Four MiII Race Today.

NEW NoEK. Sept. ".-Iu today's trial race of the cup defenders all four of the yachts will start.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

SENATOR MORGAN of Alabama, thus week introduced a concurrent resOlu- ton for the appointment of joint com mittee on finance, to be composed of seven senators and seven members of the house, for the purpose of making an examination into the financial and mon- etary condition of the government and people of the people of the United States. The resolution enumerates the following subjects to be investigated and reported upon by the committee: The full or partial characterization of legal tender silver coins; the ratio which should be established between gold and silver; laws relating to legal tender and for the prevention of unjust discrimination in the several kinds of money; the repeal of the tax on state bank currency; the causes of the embarrassed condition ot the people and the national banks, and what further legislation is necessary to prevent national banks from abusing their power under the law. The last subject is particularly interesting just now, in view of the statements that cer- tain New York national banks made
 more than $l ,OOO, 900 by selling currency at a premium, while declining to cash depositors' checks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Mir. Solomon'~ Career.

Mir. Solomou'~ career h.t~ been a some what Chrckcred one He came to this country first about 10 years since He was accompanied by Miss Edith Blanlr. the young woman who made a reputation play ing the part of leading lady i'll the comic opera Vicar ot Bray" solomon lived with Edith Blaudc and introduced her to Lawyer HummrI at the time as his wife, as that gentleman said,
 Not long after his arrival he met Miss Russell, who was then the wife of I0e Braham, but witS not living with hun. Nr. solomon promptly fur~opk EdIth Blaudr to pay his court to the far actress
 They went 10 Europe together aud when they came back tn America they We're mar ried and lived together here till I~Ni.
 When Mir. solomon returned tu England. he was arrested on charge of hi-amy and was locked up for thrv, uI four w,vh~ m NewEate prison. London. lac charge N h~ made by his first wife. l.illiy Grey .u~ -lv k known on the >JuGr. lie wl~ released. a~ they could get IIu evidence in I.uuduu ui the marriage on this side
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
Hue lett1ucrat>
WATERBURY CONN
O. &M.T MALoNEY ,PRoPRIEToRs. oYT1cx-2s7 South \, in Stree
THE house added amendment after

THE house added amendment after amendment to the new rules reported by the committee on rules, until they stand as adopted almost the salne as they were in the last house. Theoreti- cally no democrat finds any fault with the liberaIity with which the rules treat the right of the minority, but there is reason to fear that when the tariff bill for the repeal of the federal election laws, and other measures against which the republicans will be disposed to filibuster, gets before the house they will be found too lenient towards the minority. It is an old and true maxim that 'the devll must be fought with fire" and many think that it would have been wisdom to have followed the precedent set by the republicans in the fifty con gress and have made the rules stringent enough to control the minority when it was so desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09

CLOlHINO | Gents Furnishings Boston Clothing House
 We have a large stock of sasonable goods on ha nds, We want to dispose of them. In order to make it go have re- duced prices WAY DOWN.
 A great assortment of Mems Boys and Childrcn's Clothing. sure to suit you in quality and price.
 Straw Hats, Sum- mer Shirts, Under- wear, Ncckweal', and everything at a very low figure.
 Please come and takethe advantage of the bargains.
 Yours Respectfully, B2a:o~ C,c::::::~y:33 Eov5a
 No ll8 EaSt Nah St.sat,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
VOORHEES, WAS ANGRY.
He Scores MT. Hale of Maine Tn
 Vigorous Terms.
REPEAL OF ELECTION LAWS NEXT.

The Indiana Senator Objected to Any In reference In His Management of the Silver Repeal BiII-Blount No Longer a Special Commissioner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-09
1 MISS RUSSELL'S SUIT.
She Wants Her Marriage With
 Solomon Annulled.
SAYS SHE WILL NOT MARRY AGAIN
At Least Not Until She Leaves the Stage For Good-The Actress Says That Teddy Already Had One Wife In England When He Married Her.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Lillinu Russell wants anOtherdivurce She says that when she married Mir Fred, rick solomon of Lon don on May 10, lSS4, she had ID idea that he was already married, but thoug II him bachelor Her counsel. Howe X llUmmel, obtained an or1 r from Judge McAdam in the superior C u=t permitting her to serve summons anu complaint upon her hus- band by public. .tiuu. as the exact where abouts of the defendant is unknown.
 This auuUuncemcut is certain to give rise to all sorts of rumors Only little while ago it was rumored that Miss Russell was to marry the famous strong man from Eng land, Sanduw, whose wonderful feats of strength have won the hearts of so many theaterguerS. Another rumur had it that Howell Osborne wa- to be the fortunate man.
 Miss EusseIrs Reasons.
 Miss Russell denies all these reasons in toto, but the tongues of the Go~~ips con .inue to wuG and wonder how il Is that she has never until now mIde up her mind to get divorce from Mir. solomon, although Shey have not lived together in -IN years.
 When Mis- Russell w,t~ asked if she was seeking her liberty ill order to marry gain, she repied;
 ''I am not. I am doing this only that my little girl shall have uo trouble in the flu ture about my property"
 "RumOrs that have preceded you from Chicago said the reporter, suggest a more romantic reason for your desire to have your former marriage annulled.'
 Nothing ofthe kind, said Miss Russell, picking carclesSly at the junior kohinoor which fastened her kimono at her throat nothing of the kind, 1 assure you. do not intend to marry; that is"- Herr the junior received a gentle adjust ing pat
 Il do not intend to marry until my stage career k through with. some uur who does not love me started thu~c reports that was about to marry So-amd-~n or Su-a and so. But that is not so. l merely want this question of my legal stltu, d. .tu iu,i- vidual settled
 "Therc s d general inarr, ~~iou." the r,'- porter said, that you secured divorce from NIT. Solomon soon after your >cpur;r tion."
 T know there k" Ni,~ Russell reIl lied. People think We were divorced because Teddy married again. Well, tL>re was no | divorce, but when Mr, solomon took it into bis head 10 marry gain be d!d SO. A little thing ljA, that woull not bother him q lit tie bit"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
THE HOME OF CONVICTS.
AZ ISLE IN STORMY SEAS WHERE
ESCAPE Is IMPOSSIBLE.
signs That Pressgs More Humane Treat
msnt OF Political and Other Prison
ers-How the Islanders Live.
ICoplright lS9s.l

Is Il possible that the public opinion OF
,hc outside world. especially OF America,
should o. exercising my influence on
the government OF the Car? The query
Is called forth by certain unmistakable
signs OF the last few weeks. such as the
tone Of leading Russian ~wspap with
reference to Russia's share in the great
American naval display. the publication
IN an American magazine Of a semi-of-
fetal document signed by a Russian at
tacne d'ambassade. and above all the
proposed transfer OF convicts from the
Russian and Sibcri2n prisons 10 the
island OF Sashalicn. IS~ unde- discussion
before the Imperial Council. 1t IS this
latter project that concerns us for the
present. II is pos sible that the repeated
exposures IN the American press OF Rus
sian prison miSrule has at last found an
ocnP in the Government halls, n tina
the horrors OF the Siberian mine and
stockSde may yield at no distant day to
the milder form of punishment known as
poaal colonization so successfully en-
ployed by France.
American readers who have been sur
fcited with more or less exaggerated
descriptions OF the Siberian exile system
may not be generally aware that for
many years already the island of Sagha-
lien on the Pacific coast of Siberia has
received a certain number OF deported
eonVicis. thus occupying in a measure the
same relation to the mother country that
New Caledonia does TO France. Should
tie proposed law be enacted her i'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
A Sound That Appeals to All But the Deaf.

He had tried TO work the Palmer. He
had registered as j. c. Moberly, OF New
York. and the only thing he had about
him that was out Of the ordinary was an
extreme deafness. Clerk Cunningham had
made himself hoarse in trying TO convince
the man that he was not acceptable to the
house. and nearly everybody about the
Office had done the same thing The man
put on an indignant air, and refused 10
hear or understand what IL was the inten-
ton of the people to crowd into his head.
Finally Cunningham gave up his place
nj the desk to the gentleman who writes
figures inside down on the register I'm
turn with himself, and then. putting on
an overcoat and a hat, and an air OF
nonchalance. he wandered to the rOtunda,
where Mr.. Moberly was trying 10 read a
note from the manager, and still acting
very deaf. Cunningham gradually work
ed himself around until he got within ten
feet OF the very deaf man from New
York, and then he took some silver
money from his pocket. While counting
the money and lingering 1t. Cunningham
accidentally CD dropped a silver dollar.
With a quick start the deaf Mr.. Mober-
" turned as If TO deliver a pivot below.
and loC&ed in the direction from winch
the sound came. No more was necessary.
Mr.. Moberly, deafness and ALL was
elected.
II heard about that once" said Cum
ningham. Somebody told me that If a
man was f~eigning deafness, a coin drop
ped near him would throw him of his
guard. and he would, without thinking.
turn quickly. I thought that / would
try It on this fakir, and you see that 1t
will work like a charm.'-Chicago Daily
Inter-Ocean.