davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-11
Gin 8eamter oes en9liiheu Rrie9s
mtniftertums fol-
Dom Grfneer oes neuen S%preneftofes
Gorott, ~perfIa9t weroen.
Qrn6pn. II. Snn.

Die vNobel Grploiipes Gr." itc6t I'M Sc
grill, ben 6errn ltnOcrIon bonn &riegs-
mintiterium ipegen Gingriffs in bas an
ytobel ert6eiltc Boteut fir bic Grfinpung
6eS Gorbit geri6tlicb 81 ~belongen. @8 tpiro
ertpartet, baB bcnterfenSmert6e QluSiagen
barliber genladt per6en, in tpclcber 8eiie
bic 8eamten anbere 8atentre6tc bebanoelt
baben. Soute bic Obtgs @eicui9aft in ibrer
&la9e @rfOIg baben, 10 ipiirbe ite 6as Moz
nOpol fir Sic 6abrifation BON Goroit baben.
, 1894-01-11
SeIbftn1or0-

QuS unbefannten Grinoen ber9iftcte feb
geitern Nlbeno i'm Commercial 6otel in
Worrts, ST., :. s.. 8urte, ein 8eiien6er
Der Sii6banDlung Sartman, GIart & So,
go. 81 Soutb Y8ater StraBe. 2ls man
i'm in ieinem 3immer i'm 6otel fan6, mar
CT berettS auBer benz 8ereib menibticber
6iilfe.
, 1894-01-11
milbeIm uno feline camille
Deroen i'm fcmnenoen Sommer Idneere 5eit
oas S4Io6 l1rptue in Sotbrin9en
b%ewoPneu.
8erItn, IL. San.

Die v@oiiti9e 3ettung" entbalt cine
0epei5e aus OteB, in nel9er bebauptet
tptrb, OaB bic geiammte faiierli6e Tamtlie
onfangs Sum- einen lGn9cren ~NufentboIt
I'M ScbLolie 1rbile bel WteB nebmen tperbe.
Ser &oticr tperbe BEL Der @eIegenbcit Sen
StdOten StraBburg unb Neb Oftere 8ez
iude a~bitatten.
, 1894-01-11
UeregraphiH6e OeperAen.
miuis' a5eridDt
Gnolid III maibin9ton anes.
fommen.
Der prditoent felt heute moreen nit feiuen
miniitern in aeReimer ScratRune.
So oi6inaton. II. San.

Der nit bem i3onfuttcr vGortpin" elm
getroffene 8ericbt beS @eianbten Mtuts
itbcr Die n~elleiten @ntmidelun9eu duf 6a@
mali traf geitern 9tbenb NIT Der 8oit oa@
bier Elm nno murbe trob Der ipdten Stunbe
Dem Staatsmintiter @reibam 5ngeiteIlt.
9erlclbe begab iib beute Wor9en nit benz
S3riftitii6e su DEM Brditbenten. Die Uts
hitter t6erbcrt unb 2amont fau6en licb
ebenfaas Gin, unb Die bier 6erren ftefcn
nun ibon lcit %einigen Stunben eifrt8 bic
&0pfe 5uiammeu. Die Gonferen3 6iirfte
Bis ipGt in ben Nabmitta9 bauern.
, 1894-01-11
Gin 9ewaltiser glinaro
ueber Qtanitoba berein9ebrohen.
SdmmtIi9e Sahn3iiee peripdtet.
@innipeg, O1an., II. San.

Wlnnlpeg, Wfan, II. San.
Geitern 9tbenb iteute iicb bier ein ri6z
tiger norbtpelfliber 8Gi33arb elm. 0erielbe
bate icbon Stpei Gage lang I'M 8eiten ge7
tpiitbet, unb traf 8iunipc9 nit icbrefli9er
@emalt, 10 baB an S@iloern, eIeftriicben
unb Experimentation bebeuten0cr Sba@
ben angericbtet plroe. Die 8abn5iige itnb
idmmtIicb UNI utebrere Stunbcn peripdtet =;
tpGbrenb bes llntpetterS branntc Die @ilcn7
babnltation in Gu'Qlpele nieber. Sn
2otbbri0se tpuroe Ser Stating Stint" Dem
GroboOen 9lei6 gcma6t, unb mebrere leere
@%iteriua9en, tpelbe auf benz @eIeiie ltan9
ben, murben ulngetporfen. 9
, 1894-01-11
Gin befannter 6efbdftsmanr
mabt ieiuem Seben our6 cine RepoIperFuoeI
Elm Gnoe.
ct. 0ouis, Mo., II. San.

@m. E. @empp, Der GraIi6ent Ser
v@empp Manufacturing Co." bon bier,
bat beute Wtor9en in letner 8obnung, $50.
1911 Wttiourt Qpe., ieinem 2ebcn burcb
einen Geoolperi9uB Elm Gn6e gemocht.
unglid i'm @ei9Gft ibeint i'm gu Der Shat
%oeranlaBt 3u baben. @cmpp mar itebenz
unotinf3t9 Sabre alt unb binterIGBt cine
@ittwe Hn6 cine Sobter.
, 1894-01-11
Nlttts mie Sduloen.
@1fbinotnn. II

DU III 9 . II, II. JUI.
Dem Q6georbnetenbaufe lit Sic Wftttbeis
lung 3u9e9angen, baB Die 8ewiQigung fir
3eugen9ebiibrer in BEN 8un6esgeridbten
in bieiem Stsfaliabr porauSiicbtlib um
poIe 100000 i%tberidbrttten meroen tptrb.
9as !6au& iou fir iOforti9e 9edung bes
9eft3itS Gorge trogen.
, 1894-01-11
S6ltmmer unfau.
G 8n..11.

PU'i II. SWI'
MibaeL Gen6etta un6 Solepb &arren
tpuroen geitern in elmer bel Soreit Stir,
Susquebanna @O1ntp, betcgeneu @rube
BON einem nit furcbtbarer @eicbwtnbigfeit
Ben @ruben9ang bin%a6iauienOen &oblene
tpa9en iiberfabren. 8cnbetta blte6 tobt
auf Dem 8labc, uaO @arren lit 10 i9!uer
pcrleBt, baB iein Sob ieben llugenbltd elm
ireten fann.
, 1894-01-11
Don einem tolIen 6uno 9ebifen.

Sin toIer 6un6 berurIdbte geItern in
Der @e9cno Der 6aliteo7 uub 0iuiiionitraBe
cine 8anif inter Sufduig bort Oorilberz
8ebenOen 8erioncn. Der &utibcr &abnep
6ag9ertD BON Der g. Q. lrnlour So. nurbe
BON benz Sbier ange9rtifen unb in ben 6als
gebiiicn. Sin Qnberer erbtelt cinen 8iB
in'S 8etn unb ein Sinb Wurbe al Der 6anb
Derlebt.
, 1894-01-11
0ebanon, Sn6., H. San.

Seute Mor9en ipur6c Sobn MtnniG, Ser
@ei6dftsfiibrer Der v2ebanon electric Qtgbt
So" bur6 eineu perfauiteu 5%eLegrapbenz
pfoiten, an WeI6em -er einen 0ra6t an
bringen molte, eri6Iagcn. Der 8foften
%itirste, unb CT fteI inter 6enIeIben. Der
Gerunglil6te tpobnte lit 2amrencebure,
Sn6.
, 1894-01-11

= 6rau 8ictOria &i6art ~beidbnerte ii6
6eute friib Dor 9ttbter &eriten Iber 9tnnte
SIaOin unb 2tuie 8riace, neil ite BON biez
len cine &laticbbaie benumlt porben mar.
Die beiben 9lngefIagten tparen aber sugegeu
nno un benz i6refliden 0urcbeinanoer
bon 8el6uloigun8en, Die iie iicb ale 6rei
%gegenieittg DOrparfen, Elm GnOe gu maben,
ttelte CT ale inter $500 SrieDensbiirgz
i9aft.
, 1894-01-11
Der 21nfiPrer elmer Babnrdubers
banoe
mahrfdetnIi6 Dem 6oloen perfalGen.
0eIenQ. M}nnt.. 1l. Nan.

NV > WFUNEE'I II OVN'
e9arles SOnes, Der Nnfi6rer elmer
ganOe BON Strolben, melcbe i'm Iebten
Nu9ult i'm Ditltben 1beile tes Staates
e51len Sbneu5u Der 9tortbern 9acifica
Sobr ltberftelen unb ~beraubten, puroe
geltern bes Worbes i6ulbig befunben.
Sones bate el1lell 9iIfszBunbeSmari6au,
fpe1cber lbn perbatten poute, erI9o1ien.
, 1894-01-11
8eoeutenoer 5euerfhooen.
Cine nlen9e 6ei6dfte eiu9edi9ert.
9es so otres, Sa., II. Sar

@eitern Mor9en bracb in @afton's @irtbe
i6aft Seuer aus, ipobur6 8ifarb's
SIeiicherlaoen, @bttc'S 8Gderet, GbiSm'S
8arbtergei6Gft, 8udle'S S~peiieanitalt,
0unbar's 8irtbi6uft, &oeban'S @rOccrte,
@larflon'S 8irtbicbaft, uno bas CONNER
ctol 9oteI III Nl6e Qele9t purben.
, 1894-01-11
feuer auf oem Gafelber9e.
&apfta6t, II. Sam.

9aS geItern am 2tbbau9e 6es IafeLberges
ausgebrpcbene Seuer 1T beretts tpte6er 9e=
lOi6t, aber Der angeri9tete S9aOen lit
bennocb iebr groB.
, 1894-01-11
Il, l.. Sam,

Sine 9epei9c bon 8ubae9e itb meI6et,
OaB BORT Elm @eriibt int 11mIauf lit, mo-
nacb 2outs &Oiiutb, Der un9ariide Batriot,
geitorben lit. Der 8eri9t bonn Sooe oesz
ieIben lit iebo9 ni6t amtIi6 beitatigt NOT
ben.
, 1894-01-11
Die mittme oes befannten en9ltihen
NopeuiIten milltam III.
QbaderaY
Jn ihrem acknowledgement Se%bensiabre
9eitorben.
QDn6on, II. San,

6eute Morgen it bie g8itttpe BON @tlz
Wfatepeace 5baferaD in ibrem flnf7
unOiteb5igiten 2ebensiabre in tbrer 8D9e
nung in 2et9b; in Qancaibire, geitorben.
Die 0eritorbene bate iiber pier3ig Sabre in
3uraGse3ogenbett in 9etgb geIebt.
, 1894-01-11
profefor Oirhop ourA sic Grippe
Nn oas Sett oefeheIt.

8erlin, II. San.
Der 8rOteHOr @trcbotp lift ernitli9 an
Der Grippe %ertrantt.
, 1894-01-11

gcr ouf bas Qbenbblatt Ser Suinois
Staatsaettung gu abonniren niinibt, ibife
uns cine 8Oltfarte nit Ieiner Ql6relie.
Yreis 6 Gents per @ocbe.
, 1894-01-11

unb Biinftlic6feit i'm @rIaB uno Der NuSz
fiibrun9 bon 8efeblen 81 ermo9li6en. Wian
bofft, baB bic Qtenberun9 baS @icberpor7
fommen 10 unangenebmer l1eberraibungen
berbiten tpir6, pie tie fir5licb aus ben
Oeuticben @OIOnien in 2lfrifa beri9tct NOR
6en ltn6.
, 1894-01-11
Gin 6erGht pom Qooe oes un9art-
fden patrtoten Souts Rofutb.

DafeIbe ieoo9 nift amtIi6 beftdtist.
, 1894-01-11
Gin S~flanber9er
cine ju9enolide RohlpflanSe
ais Sparbdnf
Glnoob, Snb., II. San.

limo oiefe wa6f ibm aus Dem 6eoddtni6.
, 1894-01-11
Der 6efddftsfabrer elmer eIeftri
fden Gthtanla9e

Don einem GeIeeropbenpfofen erf6Iaeen.
, 1894-01-11
APhPrhltR
Cub 9nr5gefG6fes

= SIN 2aufe 6es 6euttgen Gages tptr6 es
tuieber taIter. Ser 8inb brebt it9 nab
%Jtor0peiten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
French Silt Walkers.

The majority of the people in the
western portion of the French province
of Gascony walk on stills. That is
district known as the Landes, with
sea line bounding the French side of
the bay of Biscay and extending at its
greatest breadth about 60 smiles back
into the country. The Landes form one
of the widest and strangest parts of
France, and the inhabitants are fully
as strange and uncultivated as the black
Pine forests, the dreary swamps and
the far spreading deserts of fine white
sand which they inhabit Most of them
are shepherds, and they elevate them
selves on stills five feet high in order to
be above the marshes and the sand
blasts. These silt walkers present
strange and uncouth figures as they pro-
gress over the wilderness of country in
attendance on their fiocks, sometimes
at the rate of six or seven miles an hour.
They rest by the aid of third wooden
support, pursuing meanw lille their ever
lasting occupation of knitting.
In appearance the Landes shepherd
looks like an uncouth mass of dirty
wool. On his body he wears a fleece
like rude paletot; his thighs and legs
ON the outside are protected by greaves
of the same material and his feet in
cased in sabots and coarse WOODEN socks.
In some parts of Malaysia the natives
walk almost habitually on stills Ma
ture and necessity have brought about
this result, as excessive foundations of
river and sea often submerge the whole
surface of the land in many places
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
CHAPTER III.

The human race has certainly been
evolved from Il harbaric into a partly
civilized state At odd seasons the
old instinct crops out and regains con-
troll of us. Major Worthington had
entered upon his brief lapse into saw
agery, though he did not realize it. Ill
adapted as he was for foot journeys of
considerable length, the flush of new
freedom sustained him.
But the unwonted exercise told at
last. a halt must perforce soon have
been ordered. when Isam plunged over
a sharp decline and indicating a long
line of paler green and n denser growth
in front exclaimed:
" Mos dere now!'
The major knew the place. 1t was
the line of the OcOnee river mapped in
verdure. Reaching the welcome shade,
he dropped down where Isam had al
read pitched his bundle.
Mumbling after the fashion of old
darkies, a meaning smile upon his lips,
which, after all, is merely thinking
aloud, Isam brought from the we'll
filled depths of his kit small stone
jug. Soon, after certain rites and cere-
monies appropriate to the occasion, he
approached the major, and with tri-
umphant flourish extended large tum-
bier of red liquid from which gracefully
arose small forest of mint.
Dun fOun er moo spring" he said,
but the man propped against the cy-
press was motionless, and his hands
were folded peacefully in his lap.
STOPPING down, Isam peered cautious
ly under the broad hat brim, with %he
whispered CALCULATIONS: "Lor bless
my soul, eff he ain dun COMO ter sloep!
l recken dat las 10 railer was pow full
~urrin ter r man r his fat. Mass
Craffud, Mass Craffud!" No answer
came.
Getting down ON his knees, he care
fully inserted with a spoon few drops
of the beverage between the lips of the
sleeper and allowed them to percolate
downward. AS the apple" of the
frightened throat darted up and giided
down again into place he whispered:
Mass Craffud, es yer dun fainted?"
The eyes opened, and the major sat
bolt upright. The next minute he
drained off the drink and sat contem-
plating the honest face, IN whose eyes
was peculiar look.
Tank de goodnessv' exclaimed
1sam. Il biz er holdin dis hyah julup
hyah fur half er hour. Ain nev'r
known you ter balk at er julup TO en-
40 yexursr'
THAT came in the right time, Isam,
and it's good whisky" said the major
heartily. Where did you get itr"
"Yessir." chuckled the negro, hits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
In the Battles Front.


He was sad and sorrowful when he
came to her. for he was going far away
to be a soldier of fortune. and he had not
yet told her that they must separate for
months, perhaps for years.
She met him cheerily, but when she
saw the shadows on his face chill
came to her heart.
What is it, Henry?" she asked, trem-
bling.
Dear one," he sighed, Il am going
away"
"Where, darling?" she cried, throwing
herself into his arms.
Il am going to the battles front, to
mingle with brave men who are strug
Cling in a common cause, for l am need
ed there"
"Oh, Henry" she sobbed, you must
not 60 You will be slain, and my heart
will be broken. l cannot let you go to
be slaughtered, darling. Icannot; can
not"
But darling" he said, trying to
soothe her, II must go. The Brazilian
cause
"Are you going to Brazil?" she inter
rupted.
Eyes, darling" he answered bravely.
sob, won't that be lovely?' she ex
claimed merrily. LET me go with you"
and the heroism of Henry went down i'll
a frightful slump.
The girl was onto Brazilian lombard
ments.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
CHAPTER Y

| To other pens must be left the record
of the runaways every day life. These
| pages would not hold :i!s true chronicle
of this novel expedition. Here only is
space enough to deal with the promi-
nent features and string them upon Il
particolored thread. Day after day the
fishermen piled their rods. Day after
| day the kettle, and the skillet, and the
Goals gave forth their dainties. Fish
| fries decked the table one day; split
rabbit, shared in the canebrake, broiled
to turn, served for the next; even Il ten
der shoat yielded up his innocent young
life, and chowders came thick and fast
But Isam was no longer the chief fac
tor in the daily sins committed. Pain
full as the truth may seem, it must be
told. The portly major became ac-
cessory before the fact as we'll as after.
And worse, he became actively parti-
ceps criminis. He learned to creep in
to the spreading field of voluntary
corn'-which, by the way. invaded the
swamp lands and rose in columns of
surprising regularity-andt to load a bag
with the juicy ears. He renewed his
early skill and crawled behind snake
fences to abstract dew christened water
melons. In short, he gave way to saw
agery; for the time being civilization
knew him not
No especial time for breaking camp
had been set, but the time was APP
preaching, and the signs were evident.
The whisky had long since vanished,
and the tobacco was threatening to fol-
low the whisky, when an event occurred
which left tradition that old folks in
middle Georgia yet tell with tear dirl-
med eyes and straining sides.
The worthy pair had been foraging
for dinner and were returning heavily
laden. The major bore sack of corn,
and Isam led the way with three water
melons. Unless the reader has attempt
ed to carry three watermelons, he will
never know the labor that lsam had i'm
posed upon himself. The two had just
reached the edge of the canebrake, be-
yond which lay the camp, and were en-
tering the narrow path when magni-
flcent buck came sweeping through and
collided with Isam with such force and
suddenness as to crush and spatter his
watermelons into pitiful ruin and
throw the negro violently to the
ground. Instantly the frightened man
seized the threatening antlers and l.. Id
on, yelling Justify for help. The deer
made several Intellectual efforts to frye
himself, during which he dragged the
negro right and left without difficulty,
but finding escape impossible turned
fiercely upon his unwilling captor and
tried to drive the terrible horns through
his writhing body.
20 Lor, o Lori screamed Isam.
20 Lor, Mass Craffud, cum holp me
tu'n dis buck loos'.o
: The laugh died away from Major
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
Logical,

A member of we'll known club i'll
London lost his umbrellain the club and
was resolved to draw attention to the
circumstance. He caused the following
notice to be put up in the entrance hall:
THE nobleman who took away an UNI
brella notehis own on sach date is re-
quested to return it.
The committee took umbrage at this
statement and summoned the member
who had composed it before them.
"Why, sir" they said, "should you
have supposed that nobleman had
taken your UMBRELLA"
well" he replied, ''the first article
in the club rules says that this club is
to be composed of noblemen and gentle
men, and since the person who stole my
umbrella could not have been gentle
man he must have been nobleman. y
Argonaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
uon.t Crowd the Auctioneer.
Hadn't Seen Them All.

Your great men seem to carry their
honors most easily, said the observant
foreigner. Il have met several of your
senators, and they seem just as common
as any one.
"That may be the case with sena-
tors, - replied tho citizen, but you just
ought to meet "a newly elected Justice
Of the peace. indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
CHAPTER ".


Shut out from sight of the stream
stretched Bermuda sward hemmed in
by gigantic trees, in whose boughs the
cicadas were singing. The old boyish
enthusiasm rose strong within the ma
jor.
This is the camp" he said, land
there, pointing to the log jammed
creek behind him, slowly mingling its
clear waters with the rivers mud is
the place for Dream and redbellies.
Isam fairly shouted:
Deere, now, dey ain nev'r no use
tellin er man wot knows how ter fish
whar ter drap er line. De two go
long tergether. Des you tex desc hyar
lines, Mass Craffud, en- git reddy fer
supper, vile ten ter de res
Throwing open his pack, Isam dis
played his simple tackle, hurried
around and cut pole from a neighbor-
ing brake, and peeling the bark from
fallen tree picked out handful of fiat
heads. Adjusting himself to log, the
major cast his line and began to draw
In the Dream.
Deere, now," chuckled Isam, II
ain seen you do dat sence You was err
courtin Miss Mandy Billiard en- we all
wuz down ter Sykes fishpond.''
But the major was landing fish and
did not have time to listen to Isam, OBJ
serving which that individual, casting
an inquirirg glance at the sun, seized
his ak and went to work in the cane
brake. In an incredibly short space of
time he had cut down and dragged up
enough poles to construct q rude hut,
and soon after completed the shanty.
Then, with one happy glance at the flu
gitive perched upon the log contentedly
warning with the Dream, he glided off
into the woods and disappeared from
view.
Despite the popular notion concerning
the runaway negro, he never got very
far from civilization in his wanderings
The swamp was to him merely a re-
treat. His smokehouse was elsewhere.
When Isam glided away, leaving the
major pleasantly engaged, he followed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22

The elder woman was Lydid +. Pink
ham. The younger was her daughter
Mrs. Charles II. Pinkham, the one woman
fully equipped to carry out the require
ments of this noble legacy, not only by
natural endowments, but from her knowl-
edge through constant study and years of
experience in assisting her mother in her
voluminouS correspondence and personal
treatment of womans diseases.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will redeem women from the fear
full consequences of all diseases of the
womb. All druggists have it for YOU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
CHAPTER II.

Isam's annual runaway freak had
worried Major WOrthington more than
anything of like Importance he had
ever confronted. He cared not an iOta
for his lost time, nor for his bad ex
ample. but it CALLED him to think that
there was anything in connection with
a negro that he could not fathom. In
this old negro he had at last found a
cunning and mystery that evaded his
penetration. Study as he might, no
satisfactory explanation could ever be
secured. Year after year about the LIST
of July his factotum failed to appear,
and the place that had known him so
long knew him no more for a fortnight.
1t was seldom that the major ever
threatened a servant. Never before in
his life had a threat been leveled at
Isam, who was a privileged character
about the house. 1t was not surpris-
ing therefore that just before daybreak
next morning n knock was heard at the
majors window. That individual I'M
derstOOd it, and quietly donning his
clothes went outside, assured that he
would find Isam on hand. He was not
mistaken.
It's dun struck me, Mass Craffud,
en- Is 'bliged ter 60, said lsam.
Abr said the major, then Well
talk it over first
Isam sat upon the steps, the major in
his old rocker, and talk it over they
did, until a pale glimmer trembled in
the east. What passed between them
no one ever learned, but finally the ma
jor rose, and preceded by Isam, who
bore pack that gave him the appear
ance of a sable Kris Kringle, struck
out straight across the fence and the
fields, disappearing in the woods be-
yond. Only the hounds knew when they
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
An Artful Scheme.

I'm not going to ask for money,
num-" said Rhodeside, NOR for food,
though I'm faint with hunger, and ]
amt eat anything for two days, but
fo- the sake of a poor man who's in
hard luck won't you please, mum. al
low me the use of piece of soap and a
towel for few minutesY"
It was about an hour later that Rhode
side finished sumptuous meal and set
forth with o so cent piece In his hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
FINS.


She's sent my letters back to me-
Poor little birds with weary wing,
They seek the not whence they went free
She cares no more to hear them sing.
/ sent them forth with merry heart
And dared to dream that love would last.
I'll read them-thcn forever part
With these fair visions of the past.
HE READS.
Great Caesars ghost! What did she think
When called this great blot q tear?
Did she imagine | wept ink?
Whew! What u fool was last yearl
A poem on "lIcr Glovc"-Circat Scott!
TO her, II tune my sacred Tyre
And crave remembrancc"- trust not!
Pshaw! Where's match to light this fire?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
Ruther Hard to Do.

Some years ago the authorities of a
certain town in Iowa took praiseworthy
steps to bring about the destruction of
the gophers that infested that part of the
country.
1t was publicly announced that the
muniicent sum of 12t cents would be
paid for each one "kilt," provided that
''the tails of the same We're decapitated
and presented for redemption"
Don't Crowd the Auctioneer.
There is diamond of rare value and
fine water lying in the heart of the
Bank Of England vaults that has come
to England from the Orange Free State,
where it was found by a miner. The
stone weighs nearly 800 carats and is
the largest in the world. There is evil
IDENTIFY to be some competition between
would be buyers, among whom is the
German emperor. The value of the
diamond when it was estimated by the
Free State government mine inspector
was e25, 900, but the price now put up
on it is $1,000, 0OO.-London Court
Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
Then the book was closed and placed in
Il e hands of the Younger woman.

"IheSeare the
records of my
victoriesoverthe
peculiardiseaseS
of women. They
give the history
of each case,
and how it was
treated.
lam growing
old. Some day
| must give up
the effort, and |
bequeath to you
my life work
for the physi-
cal salvation of
women. Carry it
forward that all
may be curod.N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22

many women'S stories of sorrow and joy.
Letters by the thousa ndS, together with
great books of record, containing the I'M
portant points of advice and treatment in
special cases, were all about them.
The elder woman turned over the leaves
and read
Z" was sorely afflicted with CHRONIC intamma.
ton of the womb =. l am now we'll"
Turning over another page she read: -
They said l was consumptive, and sent me
awEy But you opened my eyes TO the
tru h, and through you | am we'll"
Another page and:
90. Your remedy came to me with hope, then
the truth dawned upon me. You saved my life,
and bless you continually"
Then the book was closed and placed in
Il lie hands of the YOU nger woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22

4 Chinese Laundry Check is d
Lottery T,c1et, CAPITAL Prize,
Le0rOsy.
Sens D Z Peep e do not buy
Lottery Tickets. Neither do
they patronize a Chinese Laun-
dry
Haze your work done BY the
Waterbury Steam Laundry, l. s Sa@%.
Avoid all Risks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-02-22
A NOBLE GIFT
PLACED In A DAUGHTERS HANDS
In Order That Life's Work May BE
Perpetuated.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS

and her name was
known throughout
the civilized world.
Before her was a
younger woman,
and they were
seated in the great
" record ROOM
W hero wpTp stored