davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-15
;shest of ali in 1eavcn ro.er Latest T. 8 Govt Report
) q eii;'! =, =: /, &; !: ::
n y w. !@49z2nD ( CD ~ S G,l;<:2a (:2a /"
e. AnS0l l]ErE=n&1 l22ulE2E:


llor f0r IIt' tt',r1h o. tiitn time.
Papa don't know anything uho,,>
it" chined III little blue eyes.
SSH"
We'll. yon told him 80 this morn
ing"
Ssh St = But site looked Il tritte
| red in the neck. while the salesman
patted the curly head and smiled.
'Yun did, mamma" persisted tht
! child. who resented buth tho sign of
maternal tlisapproval and clcrkly
! patronage. And papa sai,l'~~--~~
"1Villie!"
Papa said he didn't caro- what
you bought"
"of course not murmured the
sleek salesman laughingly. You
have Il good papa, little one
Mamma bluHhingly examined the
precious rug little closer and hur
''iedly said she believed she'd take it.
Would you rather have this old
thing than the dresst" unxiously
asked the boy. while his mamma
tried in vain to direct his attention
to the patent carpet sweeper, BE
ca1,sc"-~~
"Williet SSH" she sharply in
terr',ptcd. II don't know what I'll
ito with YOU Forty dollars did you
sayl"
You know, mamma, you cant
have this and the" "~~~,-- 49,.
She shook the f:ttal sentence in:
two.
We'll. 1Hl,a said @~,~. "..::..: -.
!: Bnt Just what papa said the grin,
ming employees Ut that estuhliSl,
.nent will never know, to1. tl1t, font;
mamma yatlkts1 the blue cyet1 chat,
terbox out Of tho store III II hurry.
Shc Didn't IuE il rug either. Ncw
York Herald, ...-~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-15

A French paper tells OF new pro.
cess OF tanning by electricity which,
it says. is being used on the ski,.s of
stray dogs gathered into the Paris
pound. The electric system, it il III.
legged. transforms the skins into
leather in three or four days. against
the six or eight months required in
the ordinary process, und the leather
80 tanned is better than tllut tanned
in the ordinary way. It is chiefly
used tor ladies fine shoes. aud il not
able for its soft aud delicate uuulj.
fiaa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-15

Under the mt1in entrance. to one uf
our churches II poor woman. slliv4.r.
ing with cold. and holding baby in
her arms aple.lIed to the t'hutity of
rassersby. WHY. your infant h Of
pasteboartl!" suit # gentleman us TIA
tapped its nose, which sounded hard
and resonant. ")h, i beg your par
don. monsieur 1t was 10 cold / left
the real one ut home !''-Paris Letter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-15

= VILLAIN ~ Tx iF1It
How u Young Auctloneer Enme to Sci
the serious %itls Of II Case.
There was Il resting spell with the
auctloneer, and thu reporter standing
by his box looked ut him.
"Gone2' inquired the reporter, H.
the auctionecr rat down TIRED.
We'll, I've lncn going I'LL morning,
and ! t11ght to be, responded the
auctioncer.
You ought to be Il funny man, q
great American humorist, or some
thing of that sort. suggested the ~.
porter.
Josh Billings was one, and he got
his start at the block said the auc
tioneer retiectively, "an.l some auc.
tioneers are given to TINT sort Of
thing yet. I was that way myself
when | first hogan, but hal an ex-
perie1ce that cured MT of the habit
before it hail fixed itself rerma.
nently.,'
The reporter turned a face full of
interrogation points on tho auction.
w. ~ '4.o 'Ae Anl', =, 'h:
v"' va, 'a1'c' vi o''tt, 10 se!l ny
ar11a; ltss; % ~ - An'*9>et!uh' t"tH1t'.te
had 1Arn married four or tive yc:trs,
>@ 49," A'"Io' - wv t14.&' u oea9til
m ~ '1s1e '":':t'e7'tatea " ft't1'fe1novhi
=. - 80 .!8! !, 49,. =. 80 '1a ttt1A tt, n'd ~
!1.o:.* ttt :. I s:< ,&'ot'4l'It><i ~ sell
~ xxat,2 t;1 :; = t@t '1:ott1' ~ n1ose "
~. )" ~ 4':i ',1' y. '.c'1!c 'la
~ us'+s.*S''. 4 1N,,'11e11 10y, s>uH1"
.s, '.', @:.,.ez :1s an's t'1ztn't H141An'
- "..@s :.!'<' 4ss,*<ttt, t'fa& 11t A1t1<1e W
40 tn .S1t:" "t'''e, =, 1''' hummer, 20
~ sl,N%&n: ..."z<. ! wv : 'V'11e'nhef
wv. 4t&s .'' t1>:! IT. n*t'lI''lst or se'ol
H., ~ ,:l,.<~',', uta''.,e4 =. 'st,'''1e' M Aatef
,.s,, III o1,1,s..4 % ~, t''t ~ s'Ii1 Il
>>..<', . .x>'>. ".A, ~ "l,: ils'1t "efe WY
:I<i a., sounS '1'e1l ot my acquaintance
lh lug el'n''; "'1'' 9tt111"t at Them
~ co. t'i"<M 10y. :"e .l..u1e io'11iu nna oe
r. 11.., ~ '''>" ~ ""'hA1'''lF;' II '"''"oy IL
~ :. .13,,,,,+x e.: = j.. .,
,ran,> np;s ~, ~ tne @ el:ele' oao:
:|,,nath;t,'+ "' +,i. t' m''S , '''n1S on '"s3$
,rl,a,, 1,s,>,<.','a,, n,u ~ 11"he 1H @ IT. aus'h'
th*' - t..AtI't I,'e'**" ~ :"'A o'"' 1t,t'
We '<sst - Il l. woman close 70 tlI"
r., ,r.,.<.,l, H. ~ f,11 ''%;S11n w. ny
" 1+..,s'. - 'f<>.Et ',t.'h' *' "'e11tay
tl,,, s7,', ~, ,''!4,1 ., N'nl'1 '"t:'a
-, h',. .,,..,.> : ,,1 1t+.'' A. s1.,1c ",.o !" ""A
,1,,@ m "s*>* :. s.s','A,'t ~ t11t' tnaes
w ,va%1,>t, M *',t ~. .v..''Ia. M ",i" p'iu'
"l,'"t .1';' Il, 'iH@f''tS n.y."
y, +ha . ~, tft,.:' sl'' t, s'',a t1ost
-, III ~ l"Is&',t -, 49, "','' NY tfo>sa "as
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-15

Every one must accept with sl1cn
cheerfulness as he can the advanced ut
age, for tho most kindly meant as
surance that the years are lightly
carried does not diminish their actual
number
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-15
Tf1H fIin11nGf IsIAaasl TT.

The man WHO OWLS T. railroad
never gets half as much joy out OF it
as the man who travels On a free
pass.-Ra1n's Horn,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1893-01-15

The experience Of Europe shows
that reforesting restores dried up
streams and makes hnbitable tracts
OF country from which tho inhabit>
ants had previously been driven by
foods,
Most violent cholera epidemics
have been connected with contan1i~
nation Of water supply. a.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19
The Dog Was Fond of Flowers.

I Mr.. Thomas Morgan, of Kentish
Town, England, is very fond of flow
crs, and for several years past has
laborcd industriously to grow them,
but in vain. All would go we'll until
his tulips, hyacinths, orchi1s, etc,
were just in bloom, or ready to flower,
and then they mystcrionsly disap-
laRs asRssr4ssfitfe mfr fsss NJ sssss. -.
gastronomical purposes III S ,of
watched his garden as c,osaI,' "os
tbo am;,, a," as soon as n flower appeared
Nh "niin"l made meal of it. AR
fnr iin Ia; now wants his neighbor to DIV
Dn, Hi MS dogs expensive tastes NJ
Orleans Picnyune. ' Nov
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19
A Scotch Oail,.

Altcr studying tho section IN n recon,
", act OF Parliament entitling witnesses s'h' ~
,h eIa'm to besw in Scotch fashion vs w,tb 70
, .ne upiIited right hani instead 81 "i',, hm
1I,sslns Ia,s the book, the Rev. W. y
;oehklns, OF South Ottenham. wrote a..
Information na n concerning tho Scotch u man' 'of
nsr OF taking the oath to the secrata,n s
OF " scotland. It Is hardly the y Susins.y,
.. or george Trevelyan to answer snch
questions, but he has good nat,,redlv soua saua
1y the permanent Under secretorv - IGIs I,s
department the terms of the sco.aS ~ nis
!uoiclal oath, which are: .T Tswoor bu
nalm'ghty God, and as 1 shall answo, % W
zoo = i, at the great day of Judgment tbst
VIII tell the truth, the whole truth @ ams
nosnlng but tho truth, In so far 40 s :
NOW or or as the same shall be- askod -
ne ne. This, says Sir Colin Scott H Mo- ~
,rlcll' ' IS the formula used by a witness %
tnen s lie is put upon his oath. Ta
.anus' aud, with his right hand baiJ
p' repeats these words after tho Indme e
: Commissioners empowered to 's' as
''n's'er the oath. h.-London News.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19

works, "Town Lie Local LaSsl
Century" and English Tow aa,;o..
thr Middle Ages" were both p,co
tmI ;m ,h;s literally Handicapped fashion
Il is noticeable that the PSniSe,u, POI in,,
~ 10 hos come in again with the inh
Sh;rt, t and if the wide, wrinklsd g,rI1,e gs.S1s'
is worn ;H ~ % hs the forerunner of the
long, sharp point OF h..y i and and sewed
wht" tho the waist. The new thing about
on I" 'n.a'o rno t%o silver or gold girdles
u VIII ars o ' made expressly for thes
"nintad waists, and which oer'" =
Five them distinction.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19
German
Syrup

h..,a ain farmer at Edom, Texas I
lave lave used German Syrup for sir
E Seais successfully for Sore Throat
Soughs, Colds, Hoarseness Pa;ns;,
Shest St and Lungs and Spitting.,,n IS M
niooa. have tried manv Kinds of
me say to anyone wanting such
medicine-German Syrup Is the best.
We are subject4o so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John +. Jones. o
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19
The Electric Rug

tba ne ne Ihomasvillo Enterprise notes
:'e appearance of the electric bro 'Ts Ts
rs one OF those large bugs that arc o.
Tho. T"o.ea around the electric Iiobts
aI n"' paper says that "the mvster;om.
Electric bugs have become very nnnor nus
that "Eaih; thn lnasmuch as it is stated
noiao pnio 'ne bite of these bugs is veru
pony,n poosJnouS, 1t would be well for onr
people to be careful how they bandla
snoin. cue The origin of the bugs ~ so
m n,"o. :" we nave been able to learn. still
mystery.-Atlanta Journal '''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19
sc,xsrlrlc AND INDUSTRIAL
, has l6, 900 eyes.

Af,y has 10000 eyes s.,
,r.I.r;. Is most dangerous nj SUMS"
~ ,re 100000 varieties oil IN
sects. lao, in pairs.
Clean out the dirt and aiee''''
show. .;,-os will |
,,sa for fuel bricks maze Vi wa
dust and asphaltum' ,n
There is a machine at the krupp rolls s
r.orks NJ Essen, Germany ~ taanth.
woiN 80 tbe thinnesss of slS.een. ~
ron .a5,hs Of an inch-thlnni!esTl ne S"SSH
thirty times further from tho sun than
that of the earth, forms the outer
boundary of the solar system: Inc
distance is immense, yet shrlnks INTO
insignifcance when compared with Thai
which lies beyond.
The study of inoculatlon for cholera
was first taken up by Pasteur, at the
instance of Prince of Siam, III whose
country it is Indigenous. 1t is hoped
that it may ultimately he stamped o"'
there. and in this way it's propagation
to other parts of the world prevented
At Buku, Caucasus. the other day,
pctrolrum well WAS being bored. WheI
the dcpth OF about 900 feet nat peer
reached, the iuid rushed up WITH suci
force that all the machinery WAS oe
stroycd. and the windows in the neiSh
boring houses broken. After three a"y
the we'll was exhausted.
The Arctic explorer NnnsScn nos
scheme for shutting himself up In ii
Polar Sea with provisions Tor nN'Eea
and seeing where the drift otthe hrct
ice carries him. He IL advocating
before the Royal Gcographlc"' HocnU
and has reused great interest IL
General feeling is that NanSsen W
never return.
As everybody is learning ROW, bo
inc kills the microbes in water, and
was only when the authority "i Il
forhiddinr tn" MS" of the lnt"ctch rl'
w,trr wns out in force i'll tinmh''
last autumn that the cholera WAS '''
checked; and il il interesting {" lea
that Cyrus, VIII" seems I" nave
nnrf,v6r -Cn6aspcs, hal an the drii
ing water for his army boiled-in sill
bowls, the legend says.
The following are the lowest bar,
eter readings on record i'll vari
parts of the globe: In London
reading of 27.93 inches onthc morn
Of Christmas day, 1921 over the &
ish islands gcucrnlly,n ycading OFF,
inches on january 26, 1884; In In
reading of Pip inches nj f
Point, near the Southern mouths OF
Gangea, OH September %, 1888,
being tn" lowest authentic reading
served in any part of the world.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19
frice OF a Horses Hair IN.

for .nree . h dollars is a good price to ~,
a % bor.n mar cut, but that is what it oasts pas
TTrse Th TO have his hair Just trimn'aJ nossS
uo.il Ihree men are required to do tb.
=" orn, I'm, one to hold the horse. anotbae ne
10 10 run the machine, and a third nt'nef ="
work. 5oiid hours
looks matters mhs not how woolly a hor,.
ha ahas nus ne looks as trim as a racer ppes ,pss
NC nus been clipped. Atlanta Jar"ne1 wen
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion ar, O.,
TnnirS .Sc Browns Iron Bitters othe Rns. als-
the musclrS rSpuiIds the Blood and strenet hens
and debiIitnSi;, dbiiIiyS; i splendid medicine Tor wrak
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19

Inc legal rates OF payment for survev-
ing government lands is from tive to
nine dollars per linear mile.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19
The Nile.

me total length of the Nile is as7o
miles. 1t drains q country AS extern.
sive as Russia, and for the last 1aoo
niaieS OF Its course receives no surfooo
uen.' An' large or small. The fall from
hssoian to Cairo is from two to tbraa
Inches IN mile, ahd throuobout tbo
Delta this slight 4Hopo diminish 'to nc
Press - Free
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19

wa. pnes or issued SINCE AN
to war 'nnt have any thing more than tbei,
Rho1 Rhih''erellas 3 real name, it seems. was
nnhoaope, and she was n beon+;f,'
isSPtian maiden, who lived 67O voors
nciore the common era and dpr;n1, a. a
reign OF l'sammcticus, one OF the twol,,:, I
kings of Egypt. VIZ '"eiVo
according to the will of King Ind
"is l. or Bavaria, chest contain;no,
pai' OF ms private papers was onena5
on recent day, just twenty five vears
"iter MS death. Six other cbests a
.o uos 10 DE opened until twenty five mora
.noSt Vcgetarians believe that IL 10
'ruei to Kill animals for tho .oka 20
using thelr flesh as food: hence tha
npstaln from meat. Some of tbe,,
iuse to wear leather shoes for tho 60
reason, and have their feet covar;n ne
made of felt. covering
- Mapyr"ttu t5ng palm branch tw;stod
aiohg the railings of one of tho n,,,>o.
n"icohles. This was blessed in ono nf
.nc ch"rchcs Mt Palm Sunday. and ia
kept until another is substituted in tha
following year. ''' III 'he
,,,; some OF the walking leaves" those
Inlcn Tn,s are natives OF India, China and
sgn'a ap"n IN particular are large, gro
eSque-iooklng creatures, their resem-
'"hce being strikingly like a bunJia
u yellow twigs joined together with
"eo' macerated leaves The limbsof
nh ns species of insect are long, slender
liu 'wlghke, the coloring being suited
'lae particular species of vegetation
Insists. ni'illcKer
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19


"a to have dispos-
,,,J and spread them
I'll area of additional
,prom the vicinity of
r lake northward to
Ind eastward to in
Y that stream and tho
Sgion they held in
son for n century
getting themselves
le trouble that was
'ere the implacable
giish and the loyal
IN. In the French
; fought bravely for
Re not disposed 10
y over to English
ss declared. Their
sh domination made
eager to enter the
ed by Pontiac, and
the plot were ar.
'f this tribe. Tho
~ rison at st. Joseph, |
i in the most thor |
!llaesrwsas tho prin.
Pottswstomies in
tilities. In 1894
,presented among
'hD opposed "Mad
out returned from
aumee humbled and
the commencement
injury the United
sought to negotiate
: land at the mouth
lver to establish n
roprietors refused,
Chicago was select
'rt Dearborn was
hey united with the
sch, and n detach-
anticipated i'll the
'ison at Fort Dear
marching eastward
fort. In several
during tho war of
ON this tribe took
hich the principal
tile of the ThLmcs.
tile ground of the
hey sued for peace,
illages and never
The spirit J
be streneh fo&Srfg-
move them beyond
'33. These Indians
ey claim, fraudu-
reserves on Lake
re good hunting
lient to missions.
'd in Van Buren,
here they are now,
. ninall farms and
liJ away from the
dual members are
ed in civilization,
,nnot speak Eng
liz no household
"a tongue. The
>nsnppeared dur
$, but some fami-
'aring their homi-
woelan mortar
'ockagon is about
was born in the ,
lent. With him
8 and he bemoans
70 and laziness of
!. "It isn't natu-
k and be as other
y. Civilization !
= live in huts that
n go out on hunt. q
and sleep with no =
N takes them and q
eases that rage n
? used to have Y
y but most of q,
They can earn
a day cutting
nnually outnum.
I Indian of fiftv
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19
reduced 70 . aReko,,
Tho Govcrnas,
Claim OF 1o :

AtOuUI
y ;S;;;,;:'' ;;:s;:|s|: +; s : !; !:
the PottawatomA,n =
are now domiciRe d
ing grounds in N
They Are the dea
| chat drove the e sls
on Starved re Of
base and calmlyl<
their victims La
pretty good Ind
circumstances.
they must, wear
tion, drink frew 4
language and co1s|
good priests, M(
have been withiA
since Father M
mission among
they preserve th
and have a soG8
standing EngW
!. Just now ting
. the forest are in
that their long
the Governments
: that the sum Of
Il distributed-au
The remnant
g and warlike tyj
n tury dumrnatec
h and around wiz
of braves q
=. about 240 souls,
10 growing less, so
to few years will $
tinction.
Chief Pokagc
20 Pottawatomie {
e .N to the happy hS'
oi have countless
try, there ends
ed tribal customs
re- their succession
Is grafton of the
northwestern Il
lie of Lake Michis
, to the first decade
ut tury, Twenty
DIS watomies were
sessed the Ma
no selves over a
, of territory, reacl
,ide Chicago aroun'
9th the Grand Riy
clude the vale
Kalamazoo.
y ~ undisputed po
cs and n quartz
,a mixed up in o
brewing. Th'
enemies of tn,
IN lovers of the
pro- and Indian wa
md the French an
'een give their tel
rule after pea'
the hatred of the 1
not them willing
/, in conspiracy ori
the the final dets
ranged in a c
1877 slaughter Of I
L., which thew 10
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19
SELECT SITTINGs.

Nails were made by hand previous to
No No bearses are used in the City OF
Mexico.
philadelphia taxidermist is appro-
riately named Stuffer.
The first idea of pneumatic t"oo
was due to Denis Papin in 1867.
A Washington druggist has sign
ont announcing Bargains in Pills.
An English corset firm made $50
corsets on orders for men last year.
Since 1910 thirty vessels, OF
which part of the name was the oi'y
| Of" have been wrecked or lost.
The hat last worn be Richard Wag-
| uer. with n certificate of genulness AZ
t,ched. is offered for sale in Venice.
A calf with q wing growing from its
| shoulder-blade may be seen on the larm
A. NJ. Chisholm, near Hecla, South
Dakota.
pcople who own chickens in Hutch
;nson. Kan, are compelled by law &c
ipclose them in coops from March &c
October.
Cleveland, Ohio, has nn ordinance
that limits the number OF street ca
passengers to the seating capaci'y y
the vehicle.
A society at Eastman, Ga, IS calie
.SThe Society of Amalgamated Pre-
5 varicators" The word "Ananias"
, engraved on the badge of honor.
A Seattle (Wash.) taxidermist, Will
q I,;.,,,t;,x r,onstrous shark, claims
D have found inside the fish cuff bu
o ton, which bore President Cleveland
portrait.
y A rent or cut in an oilcloth may
= readily mended by laying piece
;, sticking plaster underneath, sticky si'
up, and bringing the edges of the clio
Y. together.
er A brief attack Of neuralgia caused
ne remarkable change in Miss Fai
NIusctter, II nineteen ycar-old belle
IN Fostoria, Ohio. Her hair has becoI
rs as white rs snow.
es Street bands are not permitted
Germany unless they accompany pl
MS cessions In Vienna the organ grin
n ers are allowed to play only betwe
ii, midday and sunset.
lst The diamond is not among t
earliest gems known to man. 1t has L
&c been found in the ruins of Nineveh,
hS tho Etruscan sepulchers nor In
rs tombs of the Ph9nicians.
The bronze cents of the year 1s
have become, so scarce that coin deal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19

U"i cAplOltf<
| this series 81
! this tribe W,
| the Indian hor
| Anthony" Way
| the battle on t,
| crestfallen. A
| of the presen
| States Governn
| with the India,
! OF the st. loser
| fort, but the re
and the location
ed, UPON which
erected in 1901:
tribes under T :
ment of warriJl
massacre of the.
born which W
after evacuatine
other engageme,
1872 the warrio,
an active part, q
and last was the
Pottawatomids..t #
retired to their
raised the tomah
OF warfare in the
and they had onl
sist an attempt t,
the Mississippi II
were :, induced, as
to sell the
Michigan, which
grounds and con.
The tribe then se-
III" Sass counties
'ome of them buy
others building c,'
'oads.
While some ind
!, considerably adys
! ne most of them,
lsh iintelligibly, a,
!, that the com,
lanket has entirel
,g the past fewy
es may be seen 70
y by means of G
I'd pestle. Chi
xty years old a.
ASS County sett,,
I'd a family of CHI
% intense ignora,
$ |, remaining peopI
| for them to wS
,opie, +" he says sar:
Is them Oft. I,h,
y keep red hot, tn
trips for a week
l'er Consumpti
re Are other di
ong them. Tho
IONS and proper,
-
m drank them P
y to fifty ceht
d." The deaths
the births and {
IS is a rarity. Z
| only remain tt
tribe and the F
.nown in Michira,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-25

PEOPLE are now beginning to think
of what they will buy in the spring.
Experienced advertisers are aware of
this and keep their names before the
public all winter. These merchants
know we'll the value of continuous ad-
vertising. 1t fixes their names so firmly
in the minds of people that their stores
are thought of instinctively whenever a
person is about to make! purchases of
needful articles. The habit of adver:
Using only in the busy periods of the
year can produce none of the lasting
good of all the year round advertising.
For the time being it may answer its
purpose, but when the season is over
and the advertisement is discontinued the
public begins to forget it. Careful
study of advertising has shown that il
brings the best results when made per
manent and systematic.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-25

party near Cedarville, where she then
resided.
The party was given on farm, and
in spirit of fun she drank out of a
bucket which was used to hoist water
out of the well. She felt something
slipping down her throat at the time,
but forgot the occurrence until a year
otter, when she and her friends noticed
her raveuous appetite She always felt
hungry, and ate nearly enough fos two
persons. She soon felt the moving OF
some creature within her, and the oc-
currence of her drinking out of the
bucket at the well was remembered.
Physicians were consulted, and they de-
cided that Miss Moore's body was the
dwelling place of a snake. They tried
by various methods to kill the reptile,
but without success. AS she continued
to enjoy good health, and for weeks at
a time was not bothered by the crea-
ture, 1t was decided best to permit ma
ture to take its course, in hopes the
snake would some time como out of its
own accord.
Years passed on. but the snake con-
tinued to make its abode in the young
woman. Once when she ate honey it
crawled up into her mouth and part way
out between her lips. Its body was not
more than u quarter of On inch thick,
there were no eyes and the general col
or was green. Her mother grasped the
hideous reptile and attempted to pull it
out altogether, but the Shiny body
slipped through her hands and down
the GIRLS throat as though it had been
greased. Miss Moore frequently ate
honey after that in hopes Of the snake
again making Its appearance, bat it
never came up further then her mouth.
A year ago while In bed she was awak-
ened In her sleep by something cold
crawling over her breast. She screamed
and the snake quickly drew itself back
in her mouth and down her throat.
Late Saturday night she was seized
with choking sensation, which con.
,tinued periodically during tho night
and early Sunday morning tho snake
crawled out of her mouth several
inches. With great presence of mind
she closed her teeth on the body of the
repu1sive creature and ran to hel
mother, who succeeded in entirely re
lieving her daughter Of the unwelcome
| tenant. The snake was fifteen inche!
long, and died a few minutes after be
ing In the air. Miss Moore tainted sew
eral times on Sunday, and during the
night became violently ill. Her stom
ach refuses to hold food except in liz
uid form. She Is 30 years old ant
weighs 1875 pounds, and until the pres
ent time has enjoyed exceptionally
good health.