davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
A Few Eye Don IS.

Don't allow cold wind to strike the eves
Don't try to do eye-work with the l}obt
shining in the face ~ A'shs
Don't have colored shades OH the 1amns.
use white or ground glass
Don't go directly from warm room into q
raw, cold atmosphere. 'o 90
Don't open the eyes under water in batbino
especially in salt water '''A"s'
Don't let any strong light, like that fron,
electricity, shine directly into the ewes.
Don't strain the eyes by reading. or anv
like occupation, with an Imperfect LIGHT.
Don't battle inlsamed eyes with cold water
that which is as warm as can be borne is het
ter.
Don'tsleep opposite window in such mar
her that strong light will strike the ewes on
awakening. -
Don't, above all, have the children sheen
SO that the morning sun shall shine in THAR
faces to arouse them.
Don't, when you ind your ewes giyino
away, put off having pair of gsasse; fitted
by
II. L. Lang,
Jewe'er and 0ttician.
Mays
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


BALrsMaRE CArpAE MARKET, ,Iuue H.
Prices Of Hast Ca:ti this week ranged as follow,
Generally rated first quail ;y..... 80 AS
Medium or good fair quality so 1850
Ordinary thin steers, nSea and
Co"s....'.,s...,. 2.3O @ S25
or the cattle yeaeiNed f54 came from Virginia
Beef lattie.-rhe market has been genera lily
active and values strong At last weeks range OF
figures. In q few Instances selections have been
made at q slightly higher figure than last week
Toward the close of operations trade became
SLOW, and dealers re. shiYaed sem.a OF their re-
ceipts East.
MITCH CoWs-Taefe is y Tair Offering and trade
is slow. Quotations at So 10 SIS per head and a
few ext,a ct Sinner head
Veal Calves.-Ih here is q full Offering and the
market is s.oW, Quotations 31la454c per lib.
BALTIMORE, Jtle IS.--1heTe is almost nothing
doing in sheep and tan,l>s. There is no Eastern
outlet fer EaeaiEts I'd butchers nere age buying
very slowly. Sheep sell at II case per lib gross,
tecline of &c since last week. Lambs 2HaIs, Mt
off from last quota tions,
RICHMOND, Tune ia=-1he following prices ruled
in the cattle market this week per hundred lha-
n.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-22


Lexington, June 18th, at $3.50 2. NJ, to
Miss Mary Semmes. daughter of Col.
Semmes of the V. M. /.
One of the three second-honor men at
Hampden Sidney last week was Gray BIC.
AlIister Of Covington, Allegheny, who took
A. B. Another A. 3, was J. r. Rosebro,
son of Rev, J. W. Rosebro. of Petersburg
once pastor at Messy Greek.
.Mr. Jno. A. Stuart, an efficient member
of the South River School Board, placed
his resignation in the hands of Judge
Chalkley on Monday last.
DR.. Gait Of Fluvanna. warm advocate
of fudge Shepherd of Buena Vista, for.
s,,er Fluvarna man, for Congress, was here
seyera, days last week.
Delegate &. =. N, Speck and family left
Tuesday afternoon for Variety Springs
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Samuel s. Shelter, with bel two
children, is at the Variety Springs.
Miss Margaret Cochran is down with
typhoid fever. 1t is not long since her sis
ter. Miss Grace Cochran had severe spell
of it.
There was quiet home wedding at ths
residence of Mr.. Charles e. Haines. OIL
Tuesday evening, his daughter, Miss Julii
E. Haines being welded to Mr.. Walter FL
Ryan, of Mcdowell. w. Va. Rev. w. G
Hullihen performed the ceremony. Befor.
the couple left for their home, the Stone
wall Brigade Band, of which organization
MI. Haines was war member, serenaded
the bride.
Miss Alice Y cost, daughter of Maj. S. M
Yost, returned home this week from Jack
Yon, La, where she has been director Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

McKeesport, Pa, celebrated its ccntcn- nial.
 The southwest and Mediterranean towns of Spain havo been visited by sovere storms.
 Tho body of the youth found in n clump of bushes at Newtown, N. Y., has not been identified.
 The Chicago freboat Yosemite was wrecked on the Hyde Park reef while on its way to a fire.
 The murder of Horace Philley in Ari- zona has been found to be tho work of the famous Apache renegade, the Kid.
 Bill Dalton Is not dead If the statement of Bill Doolan, at present boss bandit of the famous gang, Is to Do relied upon.
 Tho illness of James Anthony Froude the historian, has taken such Q serious turn that it is now feared he will not TO. cover
 Mrs A. Rodcrviz, who is being held in the county jail at Pittsburg as n witness against the murderer of her husband, gave birth to triplets.
 Clarence the lO-year-old son of Ferdi- nand Ward of Grant SS Ward fame, living with his uncle. Fred D. Greer, at Thomp- son. Cuf.n.. was Kidnapped by two men In q carriage. LGI was recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Home life at Bnck Shoals.

To draw picture of tho homo life at Buck Shoals Is a difficult matter, just as it is difficult to depict the home life of any true American family of today. Eight o'clock usually finds the household at Buck Shoals gathered at the breakfast ta- ble. Then Mir. Nye takes a stroll about the place or gives orders to his farmhands, with minute instructions as to planting of this or that crop. He often does some literary work before luncheon if he hap pens to bc inspired with some idea worth putting in print. After luncheon comes a siesta during tho warm hours of the evening and then q ride CT drive in which his wife and friends usually join him. Tho late dinner in the evening is something to be anticipated with pleasure by guests, as it is literally salad for the social'' as we'll as n feast mentally and physically. Plenty of time is allowed be- tween the courses for conversation and it is perhaps needless to add that the head of the family contributes no small share to make it interesting.
 D. ALLEN WILEY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
The Loon ns a DosIScr.

There is no denying that all the looms ever matched up to date have been ''artful dOdccrs'' in superlativc degrcc- The question Is often raised whether they are quick enough to dOdcc a bullet. I oncc had n guide who drew a distinc- tiOn quito too fine, as thought. He claimed that lOun could scc the flash Of q percussion cap at the hreCCh of a mug zle loading piece and could dodge, but admitted that. with the rife loaded like all modern ones, at the breeCh. no lnOn could escape q shot rightly aimed For my part, do not believe the interval uf time between the fire at the two ends uf the barrel to he measurable by eyes of birds or men or anything short of a chrunOgraph.
 As to tho question. however, il iS possible tn reason with tOlCrahlc conf dCncc- We know tine speed of n rifle bullet. Call it l. 100 fe,t a second I'm aginc your lOOn at that distance or nearer. Then reflect how slowly bird 's head must move tO uSc up more than a scv7ond in droprirg a few inches under water. Gravity alone would carry it farther than that. IL k easy to believe that if the wary hir,l happcuS to lc look ing toward the hunter the rifle flash suggests danger. A half second would give ample time tO dodge. provided the action began promptly. It is safe to say that it takes looms weight in lead to kill him, and We may call 1t settled that, if a loon does not dodge bullet, at least the lead gu,s down in the same hole in the watCr-Bostun Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
HOW SLATE IS MINED
The Wonderful skm of the wori.men Who
 Cut It In.


 The manner in which slate is mined and cut up for purposes to which it is applied is process that is known to only a few people in this country, its principal sources being in upper New England and eastern Pennsylvania It is not taken out of shafts, but it is quar- tied out of big holes in the earth. Some time ago, when the writer was at Ban gor, Pa, he was invited to go down into one of these quarrics, about 200 feet deep and overland on rope, but he declined the invitation, as l think most inexperienced persons would do. The slate is blasted out in huge blocks and Is hoisted out by steam and turned over to the men who know how to re- duce it to the proper size. Huge blocks pf it are taken in hand by these work men, who cut a notch into one end of each piece. Then they take chisol and a mallet, and they are so skillful ill di- recting their blows that they can split the blocks of slate in almost any way they please If you watch the slab on which one of them is working, you will see n little hair line running through it. and presently the block will fall apart Ou sue OA NlllS Lt NNEk- men will make this line go straight through the middle. or to either corner just as he likes. do not know inst how he does it. but he invariably accom- plishes what he sets out to do
 The smaller pieces thus produced are taken in hand by another set of men. who split them up into sheets of the proper thickness fo- roofing slate This they do with a long bladcd instrument about the shape of a putty knife. but many times larger, and if you saw them do it you would marvel how they got the sheets only one inch thick and split it g times. The usual number of divisions Is I6. These sheets are taken and cut into squares by machinery.
 Wherever therc arc slate quarrics yOu will find a great many WelshmCn. for the best skaters come from Wales. Boys follow the trade of their fathers, and there are whole families and settlements who know nO other means of earning a living. New York Advertiser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

the brain of political Ananias ever concoctcd. The lie i'll question was to the effect that when she began her can vass for the nomination her most formi- dable opponent was one John H. De vine. She demanded unconditional sur render. so the story goes. but the ungal- lant Dcvine refused to abandon the race except for consideration. and when Miss Bates asked its nature he told her that he would give her clear field if she would marry him and make him her deputy when she secured the office. The story, as an indication of the Ma poleonic ability the woman of the fu- ture may demonstrate as q practical politician. is very interesting. but Miss Bates shatters it at n blow by declaring that 1t is a campaign lie pure and sim pie.
 Miss Bates is native of Chautauqua county. N. Y. and was educated in the Forcstvillc free academy and Allcgha- ny collCgc. Shc then took a special course in elocution in the Philadelphia National School Of Oratury. was two years in the Seminary of Western Penn sylvania in Clarion and was principal of the graded school in Collins, N Y, for n year. After two more years Of work as n teacher in the high school in Clarion she went west to grow up with the country and located in MilnOr. N. b. where she taught three years in the normal school.
 For the past thrcc or four years she has been prcCcptr,sS i'll the Valley City IN. D. normal school and is we'll and favurlbly known throughout the state as m institute conductor and lecturer for the women's Christian Temperance union. She is m eloquent speaker. and her voice is always raised in behalf of education. religion and good morals. She is leader in the White Shield work and has done much for unfortunate women in connection with her w. c. T. O. labors. The office she is now seeking is tho first she has ever aspired to, but sho can nail campaign lie as promptly and effectively as n veteran | pniitirian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

3f so many of his successful stories The Deemster, ''The Manxman" and others. He was educated to be an archi- tect, but made the acquaintance of Ros- setti when he was about 25 years of age, and at the poets suggestion sought fame and fortune in the literary world of London.
 He wrote book reviews and poetry, lectured for time and worked for the newspapers, but attracted no great at- tention in the field of literature until he published his first novel-'"Ths Shadow of a Crime''-in 1884. The story was very we'll received, and his later books, especially ''The Deemster" and The Manxman, have given him a high place among the foremost writers of fiction in England Competent critics aver that in sustained power. in somber intensity, in grim humor and in dra- matic vigor he has no superior among the English novelists of his generation.
 Several of his novels have been dram- atized and have proved profitable plays, and he is now ambitions, it is said, to publish n vivid and realistic life of Christ that he has written. He is also very much interested in the hapleSs condition of the Russian Jews and is an earnest student of sociological condi- tions and movements.
 He divides his time between London and his mountain home on the isle of Man. At the latter place he leads very primitive life. His wife does her own milking, churning and cheesemaking. and tho novelist. loosely. almost untidily dressed, wanders over the mountain paths thinking out the plots of his sto- ries or spends his time in his den writ ing or studying some subject that he is particularly interested ill. His most sue cessful play is Ben My -Chree. " dram atization of Tho Deemster
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
H.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Jr.us i7. lS24- SACGATCCE DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as foll w: FarNEW YOVk-6.0S. Sl!, lo-So III: 1.2s. 3.5. 4.!or m. sunday +lE r I'll. R.r.rn. js' f-s' 'E, l1G; a II : U'. f0c.G-O1 1 D SurIly. '-r $; Fl. r.rEFW HAVEN. vi.i IIrt'y Jft."ti' ~ 605. SIP. IO -D m: .3$. I-25. S-'' r .;4- R.,t1ITl. va Derby Junction. 'S' , |" d 1n n al ] I7 2h IS D. SIn'lbE. S-l0 d m nr%EW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via SaGga1uck Junction 1. 70 ? m For BRTDG GEPORT--U5. Sl1. lo5o m Ias. sos 440 5.SS m Sunday t." m PatuEn at us. SIP 9 -ih I'll r 't. !3N9-51 . 10 n n. Sun,iay$ Is ul- s,r ASSOSIA-S05. SI2 l0.5O m IFS. 3a5 n. lSS !.aO tmixed} ? IT. sunday 4l6 Raturu at 7.48 s-54. IO.2l. IT l2 -S1 301. 6.lo. SIS m Sun lay S-46 m -WATERTOWN-64 S-3S. 1l9 q u' S3S 6I2 7.Jl ? III. Saturday 915 ? H.. Return at 6.2O. TO. IO.20 q III 2SO. iS5 6-SO m saturday 7L35 r m. F,c THOIASEO\-s-33. l111 n: SS3 e59. nm sunday e-25 a nl-
 Return at T.45. lo-2S Q m; -so S-+o ' Ill., sunday 3i7 T n. For TORRINGTON-s-SS l'-l2 ul : 5-o-- o@oY' ? III. Sunday 25 a m.
 Return at 7.aa. I1ynh q m. 20. H-'S r III. sunday. 323 D. nl- For WINSTED-S.:&i. ll-l1 a. m.: 3.53. 6-5' r m sunday. 9l5 q m
 EetIr- at 7.on. 9.iO a. m-: 2O5 i.ic [. m sunday. 3.u0 r m
 (. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pt-- Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
f5E York s heH England

9ASstak-r Train Service. TIne 3 ls94- '. .in. ieaye Waterbury for BOSTON-S.4S JO 8 m I.on- 3sS ? m. PROVIDESCE-3.4 4S 7-SO a n .-dl 5 -5S ? ID SEV YORK yia Brew>C0r -1IO D III. WORCESTER-A45 7-SO m I-OO ? ul. NEW LONDON-.2S1 a m On. 5-S5 SILLINANTIC-3-i -i5 5-sJ a n IG-l. 3-S5 r SPRINGFIELD -9-1S III S-5S P m- HARTFORD-3-45 T-Sl. sos. Il:a5 q m. loo
 ss5 SIS ?.
 NEW BRITAIS-3.45 T-SO sO5 i0.45 a m loo. PLAINTILLE-3.45 7.5O. 9os. Io,4s m lO>
 S-SS SIS pm.
 3RIsTOL-s4s 7-so. s.n5.Io45 m lOo rERRYViLtE-7so sos. 1os m l.oo s-5s EATERvILLE--sO sOS. .Io45a m sSs SIS P m WEST CHESHIRE f.So. S.3l III. 4.3O ? n NERIDES 4IS0. s30 a m. 4-So ? m. CROMWELL ssO III. | go P m. UNION CITY-f sos n :, 2-lO ? m TOWANTIC-fs SOS a m 2-l0. 5'P ID SSCTHFORD--S-0 a m 2.IO. m. POMPERAUG VALLEI-s-u5 . m. 2-lo SANDY T THook-s.oss m 2.lo. p m. HAWLEYVILLE-s.a III 2.I0. m. DANBCRY-sOS a III 2l0 ? ll.3S. r. n BREWSTERS-s05 T, 2-lO. II.3S r m a6- -Binghampton. Elmiro. Jamestown. C!eye- land Akron anI ChicaSns a III 2loT1l POCGHkEEPSik- via HnI'eW,'.L sG5 q Il
 sunday trains Hart; VI, x. S-'1 a. Ill.
 3-i5 '. m. p<t BIS [. m 3-tS 2. |.
 W.E. BABCOCk.
 Gen Pa<< AE.-,.t E.~t. T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

CICERO J. uANLlS- the ErCafG~f rival of AlIx, 2;O4s.. who is straininE every nerve to dcthrunc Nancy Hanks, s=e4. the queen of all trujtCrs-
 Robert J, tho pScing king. made new worlds mark of 2:O3 r an the Indianapolis track on Sept 6. and. what Is mon i'm portant, paCCi his E1rlt mile in n raCN'. capturing, thrSNr heats from the NyunSls riul JOc PatChCn in an avcraGsc time Of 2-ui9s- by far tho trSt avCTI-g ever ls'funr maidc by e truitrr ar Taccr. R"lsrt ! has not finished his campaign. and many iloT~'- men believe he will T.lC' iu m even two minutes brfors. the shaw iliCs-
 Rolpcrt I was f,lI,vi in I>>S and was hrvSi hv Rol~rrt T C. Walker "f Williams port Pa whu g.HVc him [" Champ Brown He was lsy Harti"ui- q s"u "f Harold the sin Uf Maud =. and "ut 'i Judith, hy MamhrinO Chief Hc l. c'Il>s' aucntly a strictly trOtJIn-s hUrl TlrSr- ID iS92. after h.. had tsgstCn MT Ha'nlin 2 Glcn,lCnnIs. the >hD,yvd Buffalo h0Ts'1ua's. prompted by TraiuCr Ed t''s-rS- bought ths. black T,ag--r and hssS >inC,' won -ulail fortune with him. lssidsss securing ths worlds paring rccuryi Mir. Halnlin is also owner of Nightingale, inc two and thrNc mile champion trJttcr: Belle Hanlin and Glols,, the champion trUtting team. and Belle HnmiIn. Justina and Globe, the fast est team of truttCrS hitchcd thrcc ahrcast- Mir Hamlin is not only n grCat bTCsNlcr of horses, but n grCat manufacturer and a shrcyyd dealer in nal estate He Is the king of glucose manufactures, n snrt ot n trust in tho business all by himself He prohahly owns morc valuable nal cSatc in Buffalo than any other man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

like the pictures of Shakespeare,
 and like the i'm mortal bard of Avon is a man of many parts He was born in Run corn, Lanca- shire, fl years ago of Manx and Canbrian par ents, but has passed the most of his busy life on the isle of Man, the scene
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

l!tL I n 2~ lt S'tfl1' WHICH ilt=I came rn tIi- I:,rJ uf line country l don't lrvlicve I Cg,,.jJ have >t,z.d thc shock. As told you. w.!~ warmed up. and when We mach cd the haTk l goE limb from q trCc. and Ivforc I reached home that horse Was warmed up also, can aSsurr you. But don't you Wan; [" I""k over the farm:'
 4 Horn Farmer.
 Bill <N" a farmer, S;ran-,'. but true Wv z -n' Etily >uP.'-,' he u>,'S this plaCr for Il.- i.g!riv~,' of making fun and incl drnt:.!.y ltrI:,y uut of il, but while it has given Linn id,s.> fer many humorous de >crir'."E.> l,' act,.Hlly cultivatrs the 7U acr,> il" la> and rsIi>C- p"tatoc~, bcans. p,raS curn and thr m>ual garden Vcg,ta- hl,-: :l!~,' ~n.,lI frIIit~. >uch aS Lrrric~. Il have a~:"Ei~h,d my nviEhburs, ' said hC a. We lii cigars and stroIlcd down toward the river. They called me such names as L. l. ian El'ck farmer and had plenty "f 4u.,I amUSCmcnt when I first came l., r,. E,.t af:,r I began to sell some of Iuy vegetables they changed their minds. P,opIc don't generally know that was raised on d fa.m- Father died when was a bay of l5, and I had to manage q place of 1''0 i.Cr. in the northwest. My Cxpc- ri,n,c at that time comes very valuable to me now
 Finally the conversation turned to west rrn lands. and I happened to speak of kIIf~sL~- I54l! eyes tWlnklCU- I never think of kan>aS but that I remember a story heard a few years ago, just after the I.um out thcrc collapsed. An old fCl low from Missouri had heard the stories al,ug.t Inc rich government land that was a!n.u>t given away, so he made up his mind to 90 to Kansas. After the family had settled on one of the l6O aCrc sections they had series of misLortuncs. Dry HEr l..-rrSr- cyclones and c,,l1 xxiD , ters proved too much for them, and tho old man decided to go hack to his former home. As the days went on he began to get ncarcr to it and finally met neigh bor when he had reached the limits of his own county. The old man, his wife and three children wcrc in the first wagon, n prairie schooner The next one contained all that was left of the furniture, and to the back of it was tied q calf SO thin the sun nearly shonc through it. The family had fine wagons when they started for Kansas. Well. the neighbor rode up and stopped his horse. 'Mornin, MT. Warren. Don't say you're movin back to the old place?'
 l Yes, thought I would Don't like Kansas country as much IS you did, eh?'
 No
 ".What became of the farm?' "'Sold it
 "'All of its'
 |" No, jest half of it-S0 acres
 "'How much did you get for iti' '' I traded. Took that calf and called 1t evcn'
 ''The neighbor looked at the calf, then Rt the old man. Why didn't you trade the other half!'
 " To tell the truth, offered to throw in the other so, too, but I couldn't get 1 the man to take it ''
 That story ended the talk on farmi--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
..Olssos . -lsr~osTt, sosTos. s.s-
A Good Record

A father of somc mnrriagcablc daugh- tcrs not far from heru had occasion to have e sofa upholstcrcd, and hore Is list ot what was found between tho back and cushion: Forty -sovon hairpins, 10 sus- bender buttons, mustacho combs, iS needles, 35 cigarettes, 8 photographs, eiT pins, 70 grains of coffee, 46 cloves, a7 cud buttons, 6 Pocketknives, Is poker chips, a vial of homeopathetic medicine, B. Jumps of chewing gum, 50 toothpicks, es matches. 8s collar buttons, II ncokties, lovc lct- ters, flow pieces of candy. dimes, 8 quarters, nickel, s buckles, lead pen eils, pen and buttonhoOks-Nou Vernon Argus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Military Item.

The German military officer never un. bends. This is the way Colonel DOnncI of the dragons gives his wife leave to gc to the springs:
 Attention, wife! I grant you six weeks furlough for the restoration of your health. Come to the position of n soldier, if you please. You shall report at once to the medical officer at Wcisbadcn. will cx. poet you to send in regular reports twice a week to me, your commanding officer, in rcgard to the condition of your love and fidelity. Right about faceI March!"- Texas Siftin-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
An Unnatural Dream.

II dreamed of you last night" said tn, preacher to the editor.
 And what was your drcam'" II drcamcd," said the preacher, "that you went to glory and werc an angcl!'' Nothing clsc;''
 That was all ''
 Wasn't there anybody trying to levy on my wings;'-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Willing to Do the Fair Thing.

Mrs. Blank-You've come in answer to the advertisement? Yes, I need a girl, and think you will do. What will be your terms:
 The Young Woman-Seven dollars q week, mum, an yez can have Friday afther- moons out.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
uoth Probably Right

The discussion over Johnny failings had reached the stage of personalities
 "It's easy to sec. madam, vociferat- ed MT. Chugwater, which side of the house the boy gets his temper from.
 Ut is, Josiah. replied Mrs Chug- water, '.and it's ikewiseaeasy to see where he gets his inability to control t"-Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
Queer Taste.

Farmer wayback-Well. of all the idiots that artist fellow takes the cake.
 Mrs wayback-What's he doinr
 Farmer Wayback-He's down wonder paintin n picture of that old tumble down barn. and there's a brand new barn right behind him--Tit-Bits-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
A Change of Opinion.

''There's nothing like fresh air." said tho business man.
 II uscd to think that, ' said his partner, ''tin tn, new clerk came here. He has an mir about him that is altogether too fresh. n -WashinRton Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.

tician by Promising Marriage.
 Miss Emma F. Bates. the Republican and Prohibition candidate for state su- perintendcnt of schools of North Dako- ta, has only been in politics a short time, but she has already been cOmpell ed to nail what she characterizes as one of the most outrageous campaign lies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14
AntIclIlntorN.

Clerk (of summer hotel plcasantly)- Do you know any one in tho house, sirs CastlUton-My fiancec Is hero.
 Clerk-lndcud. Which young lady might that beg
 CastlCtnr-l don't know. I haven't met her yet.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-14

An idea of the importance of the DIT spirntory glands may bc gained from their number On the back, brcast and legs then, arc about 500 to the square inch; on tho neck, face and hack of the hands, about l,OOO; on the palm of tho hand. about 2, 7OO.-St. Louis Globe Democrat