davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

OF course you know that a real will-o-
the-wisp is the effect Of hydrocaroon gas
generated by decomposing organic matter
IN a marsh and in a state of combustion.
But did you know that you could produce
this phenomenon In your honest Take an
open mouthed glass jar and place some
baking soda ia the bottom. over which pour
a little diluted sulphuric acid, muriatic
acid or strong vinegar. Then the jar VIII
I'll with carbonic aC.d gas
Row lower lighted candle into the gas
until 10 goes out, leaving the top Of the
flame ftill burning upon the surface Of the
invisible gas The fame viii be fed ly the
gases coming from The smolderiug wick.
This will-o'the-wisp lasts but a short time,
bat 60 may De reproduced by raising the
candle until the wick rolights, then lower
ing 10 again. Iu ord rt % make a success %
this experiment see char the air of the room
81 very still.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
THE NATURALIST.

In proportion 90 their size spiders are
seven time, stroug ger than lions.
The Georgia thumpar" era--hopper has
a wInr spread equal 90 THAT % robin.
Before raiu .uails crawl upon leaves. II
tnclain ls going to Doe light. thcy boz on the
outside of tie .ai; if loH- aud heavy, they
got ou tire Uudriside.
What - believed go nave been the largest
mnir cH.r reared in America wa. sold iu
Kansas City OH 1853. Dc was I, hauds b gh
and weighed $50 pounds.
Animals bring forth their youug alive.
Tie only eNrrptiou to tai- rgic of nature Is
the oruithorl1 chu,ol Australia. wli.h Tags
eggs and matches young iike bird an-l
then suc.lcs them iise all true n.nma.s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

A friend ia need Is o friend indeed. a-d
nos less than enc million people have found
jnst suca "a fFi ni M ID Kings New Dis
roverv FOR cousumpiiou. coughs aud coids.
II Won have new uud this great cough
medicine. one trial VIII convince you that
10 has wonderful curative powers IN all
diseases OF the tdrost. ch 81 aud urG7. Zach
lo.t!e ls guarantees 60 go 90 that -
claimed. Or money f-funded. Trial bottle
free. Large totilfs 30 Centa rad 81. faF-
chea-D' Acheul Dug O..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
lie stood ON Iii DIGNITY.

On Sundays Alfonso NIiI IS sat home
tothe little sons and daughters ofthe Span
ish court diguitarics Part = the enter
tninmcnt consists of dancing Ono after
noon thci-Tear-oil king. after dancing with
senorita 81 bis own age, tried - kiss the
damsel. according 20 the custom az these
Juvenile entertainments. THE little one,
however. retrca-ed before The royal salute
Next Sunday tie two danced together
again, but when tho lady tried TO make mp
for her sins OF oni sion OF the previous
dance and offered 80 kiss her monarch the
latter, instead OF giving Der Dis check, of
forod her the back 81 his baby hnud. saying.
u am the king. All the Ncar Rourd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

CHERIFFS SALT WILLIAM c. =. LIGHT
- wardt p,ainun. vs. thomas j. rorter.
Artinesia Porter. lis wife, lhomns '1nchrist
aesign. e. an Miles avunsngh. def-ueants
nder and by virtue %, an order % o AZ "a DO
cree o. furDclo-uro and HAo itnlet out oL th'
district court of tie flrst .udciei emtrc. 81 tlf
ttste 81 Montana IN aud Tor tAo county % Lewis
AID Clarke ON fhe "a day of iairunrl. A. d.
1891. in the above entitled action, worein iliiam
B. lcntNarit, fha above named pia'nth. nb-
tain "a \ Judgment and decree co foreclosure anil
fgaiust homes . urtor. Aria-ria
iortrr h.. wife. Ito'nas ailchritt =
signee and Miles tArauhu.n. ocfendz1ts On tic
3a day OF o1runry. i. j. lsJi. Tor
the tun - s-.1s1.E. bosides interest.
cos aud rttornoy's faes VIII oh sid de-
lava recorded IA judgment book No. ~ aid
court a. tnge -. . an commanded 70 sell al
thsf certain lot piece. or ptrcal OF land fifu-
ate. lying and beng the county Of Laws and
tlarkc. state Of Montana. and Lounded AM DO
scrihet a. follows. 90 vii
the east hat Of tne northwest Quartor hnd The
eouttwest gnar.or uf the nortnNesi qtaster ]
sfction twenty too ~. township eleven ul.
ground conta.niag about ME liI acre. - laa q
heretofore 30, a .d by william & 4. a. cAtW-fdi
tnl Anna ichtwafit his wife. 20 TIE Non's na
e. utral isilvas company, bT decd bearing date
July g. ls-l and rccordra Jan. q lr5l. ~ o. @ -
-. ~ dsed-. psge rs IN re o.lo , ~ " !.
oaulfg. rtaio - Mouttua The zane belhg Tor
right % waJ purulseF. together with fli ca
monte th"ret' bel0nging or 10 rny vice Athcaod
n-.uding all water 7 afts ami privileges, anil Hli
ditchrs Numea or moio 81 conveying water
from .fream 10 nnI toa said iant
together with all AM singular ths tone
meats. lere iifamcnts and aprur en1ncea ther0-
unto bo.furing ~ an any vice znp-rtalhlng
Public notica j. herobf given. that Oh B uos
dar the Zsth DAY % D eufutr5. A.. D ltbi. a. u
O'Clock On OF that day, 20 tho front door OF Tho
court house. Helena iswif All lHfEa crnlt Z.
flont1na . will 10 obedience fosaid rrdor u al
ami decr 81 force usure alt sals reli tho Alto q
doscriisd property. or so much thereof a. ma
% Iocoessry 10 fsti.fg fa.d iudsueat with il-
fcrcst and costs g. tho highest and best b. Tor.
for rash ir hand.
Given under ny hand. this ,th day Of obru-ry
CHARLES y. CURTIS. sherif
| - fHHr D. fsA lulrr hnrlh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

ue sIlratiln. c.U-faZ .uteE. Ifet inr p. -.
warm. Ih.s foffa uH 500. ns bird. ft....
lug 90 prutfu in-. yleta 90 once g. Il.. d
afuEo'- ilo h-med wtlcl rcfa direct.
on rrris affected. also bl TENOR. r...rs
ltc-.ug I'D lecta e. De- usl-ut cur.. Tf.fv
cents. d rcgIsts or msi,. Crrulars frea.
DE-. 1csLnAa Ph.ladeipL a. Pf. Eoid L.
fGreheE- y Acheui Dug Co.. Ieienn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

Hfviuc tae needed m.rl. fa more then
make good go tle H4rcr..s.n- claimed q p
t4em fha follow fols .tfaslta8
iHVe Eo-clnI "a phenomena. srle- DE-
Mrl's New ~ se1rcrr. for ccrggIa tlau.
coughs end co.cs. e.ch Lo.t.e qua nut. cl;
Electric Bitter. she great rfmro iur ave A..
stomach aul 3. urYF; 8ucal-t's traic.
nalFe. she le.t Be- flr uor.t. aud Dr. hire's
Atu Lie Pile. which are O. f~-fc-t plil.
al tHfsr feruoiIra u.n guafnuteri 90 10
What u ririnaI for ttou ruI che dealer
whose nams ss nttario1 aiI Dr. GLAD fo reIl
vnu NOR - tlru- to.l 20 Iarclea-
U'Acasa' Drng Cos
~. .a an ii-,,s Ia l.., 49,. .fi,s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

With Tur,, v.1ar.us b.pol coursiuR
Though tie ve.aa hla anlnsating every
hb-. ~ the BODY. cold wsatls- b. not only
en- -Irab.e. Lut pleasant and upIoeatle.
30 Other blood medicine IL ao certain DO lts
resu!ts Hs Ayers slras afiln. What %
coss for others it = go do f1r rn,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.


A very beautiful and interesting effect
may 10 obtained by simple experiment
with Enlphuret Of carbon. This d color
less liquid. formed By the union OF sulphur
ard carbon 10 should be handled with eA-
tremc caution. as 10 Is highly inlnmmahie.
TO produce the effect shown In the illustra-
ton. You have but to mn a small flask with
suiphurct Of carbon. Pierce a hole through
The center o. the cork stopper Roll up
finely piece Of white paper and pass i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-11

s.rI joins fFAN. Clark.
- IL. J. CAszpE. Lepuiy Clara
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
AIRY, FAIRY LILLIAN.

Actress Lillian Russell always did enjoy
an encore, both on the stage and off.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Whether she be Girof1e Russell or Girofa
Perugini, she will always sing divinely.-
New York Journal.
Lillian Russell's differences with Signor
Perugini emphasize her fitness for grand
opera.-New York World.
Isn't there anybody anywhere who can
teach Lillian Russell how to be happy
though married?-Boston Globe.
Domestic infelicity as a method Of theat-
rical advertising is rivaled as back num-
Der only by stolen jewelry.-Washingt
Star.
Mr.. Perugina, according to all accounts,
will soon be eligible to the annual reunions
held by Lillian Russell's ex-husbands.-
Chicago Herald.
Perugini pursues 1.-The even tenor of his
way' alone, and Miss Russell acknowl-
edges another misfit marriage Next!-
New York Press
It is one of the hardest restrictions of OPP
pressive law that a comic opera singer has
to go to the trouble of getting married be-
fore each divorce.-Chicago Record.
Miss Lillian Russell ought to know a
great deal about matrimony, and what she
does not know congress of her late hus-
bands ought to be able to tell her.-Balti
more American.
Lillian Russell, If reports are true, will
shortly be in the matrimonial market again,
and the chances are that the airy, fairy Lii
liam will find plenty of takers at any price
Syracuse Courier.
Not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith, will Miss Lillian
Russell kindly let the people know, in con-
fidence, the name of the person whom she
has selected to be No. 4?-Chicago Tribune.
Lillian should really be more careful.
The statistics show that husbands of any
kind are getting very scarce, while hus-
bands with tenor voices and complacent
dispositions have of late become as scarce
as hens teeth.-Buffalo Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05

The great strike in thu bituninous coal
regions Is still on, with little better pros
poets of solution of the difficulty than
when the strike was instituted on April 81.
Conference after conference has been held
between the operators and representatives
Of the strikers the outcome in every case
being sharper determination on the part
Of each side to fight to the bitter end.
The effects of the strike in other industries
Eeco me more and more important. Many
OF the railroads are so short of coal that
they will agree to carry only passengers
AMI erlshable freight. Many factories
and mills have y. en obliged to suspend
operations. There have been large ship
ment, Of coal from Nova Scotia and Prince
I'd wards island and anthracite is being
usei IN many places where bituminous
VAS formerly used. Notwithstanding
these sources Of supply, however. the coal
famine is on, and it is estimated that $50,
40 men who are not interested in the
~,Iike are idle on account of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATION OF BOXES
The following are the Fire AI.rm sixug..
under the new system:
Ia Rogers Il Bro"
Is Cor East Main and Niagara street
IA Cor East Main and Wolcot' r.s.;,
Is Cor High and Walnut Streets
is Cor East Main and Cherry street.
II Cor East Main and Cole street.
al Cor North Elu and Kingsbury str-et4
as Cor North Elm. Mouth Main aRl Grsss
streets.
"a Waterbury Manufacturing :or1:-.s
IS Cor North Main ana North street.
&c Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets
~ Cor CT ave and Prospect streets.
as Cor Hillside avenue and Pine stree.
2-9 Cor johnson and Naterville streets
l1-2 The Plat Bros L Co..
1t Waterbury, Clock c0mpsny m"vemen'
ment factory).'
Exchange place.
So Cor West Main and Willow streets
81 Cor West Main and Watertown mad.
So Horse Car Railroad stable"
SIS Waterbury Brass company"
ST Cor Cedar and Meadow streets
So Cor Grand and Field streets
STA Cor Bank and Meadow streets
sis Randolph & Cloves"
sl-G Plume Il Atwood Manufacturing com
pany."
s-7-2 Holmes. Booth Il Haydens.'
So Cor Charles and Porter strests.
rs Cor simons street and Washington ave
Cor South Main and Grand streats.
"a Cor South Main and Clay streets
IS Waterbury Watch company
~ Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing
company"
G-s Waterbury Buckle COMPANY"
~ Or South Aatu and Washington SITS
soovill Manufacturing company"
s-9 Cor franklin and Union streets.
50 Waterbury Cloak Go. lease factory
81 On< Clay and Etll stroets.
SO Cor Liberty and River streets.
ST No. Fo4e Ha'se
SIS Cor Baldwin and Stone.strests.
Or Bridge ,ad Hsgin streets.
a. Oer Doolittls sII.zT snd Dublin street.
- f~.vske
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05

TIE price of wheat continues to be de-
pressed, not only by the shipments from
Argentina under conditions of peculiar
disadvantage to our wheat growers, but
also by very free shipments from Russia.
During the six weeks ending on May 10
the exports of grain of all kinds from Rus
la were enormous, and the official returns
show that in the four weeks ending on
A 2ril -. there were shipped from Russian
ports 5 POS 600 bushels of wheat. 1924.
OlO bushels of oats. 9.44O, 900 bushels of
barley. 1854. 900 bushels of rye and
, .2lu. COO bushels of maize. or more than
B. geo, goo bushels in all. The exporta
from that country since August l, largely
excee those of the corresponding period
last year or the year before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES.

Ohio claims One-tenth of the 10000 stu
dents in America.
Ontario has but one teacher to every $50
OF her population. This means an average
of 81 pupils TO each teacher.
Professor Ernst Haeckel, the German
Darwin" Is 60 Years of age and has been
connected with the University of Jena 80
years.
Every healthy youthful soul has a strong
and eager curiosity which bad pedagogy
alone can kill.-PreSideIt G. Stanley Hall
in Forum.
The Indiana superintendent Of public in
struciiou has decided that while the state
law requires school trustees to put the Bible
into the schools 1t Leaves the use Of it to
the jud-m and conscience OF the teacher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
SEVEN STEPS TO HEALTH.

A noted physician says if you want to be
healthy and live to a good old age you must
climb up stairs and live at the top. The
stairs consist of but seven steps, and you
must make pause on each step and follow
his directions:
First Step-Eat wheat, oats, corn, fruits,
beef and mutton, plainly cooked, in moder-
ate quantity, and but two meals day.
Second Step-Breathe good air day and
night.
Third Step-Exercise freely in the open
air.
Fourth step-Retire early and rise early.
Fifth Step-Wear flannel next your skin
every day in the year, and so dispose your
dress that your limbs shall be kept warm.
Battle frequently.
Sixth Step-Live in the sunshine. Let
your bedroom be one which receives flood
of light, and spend your days either out in
| the sunlight or in Il room which is well
| lighted
Seventh Step-Cultivate a cheerful tenn
| per. Seek the society of jolly folks. Don't
| be afraid TO laugh.
Coup this flight of stairs. Live above.
Catarrh cannot climb up there.
Easily Disposed OF.
Uncle Eli johnson, who was the old
est colored resident of New England
town, possessed what he himself called
"powers Oh expoundin." These powers
were exercised on all occasions and in
many different ways and had brought
| their owner no small degree of local &C.
lebrity.
"W'at does folks mean when dey
speaks OBJ 'lookin gif' boss in de mouf,
Uncle Flip asked Pompey Leone one
| day as he stopped at the old mans wood
shed for a little chat.
'W'at does dey mean?' queried Uncle
Eli, who usually ''tempOriZed' little
before making his wise replies.
"Yassuh," returned Pompey. Il often
heard folks say as if it want safe to look
gift boss in de mouf."
"Well, ob course it ain, chile; oh
course it aim" said Uncle Eli, whose
mind was in condition to work rapidly
after the short respite afforded by Pom
| pey's reiteration. "Yo' see. POmp, dat
gift is jess condaction, so to speak, OF
| gifted an when folks speaks oh gift.
ed boss wat does yo' interlocate dey's
referrin to?'
| Pompey shook his head, overpowercd
either by the question or the remarkable
language i'll which it was couched.
"Sho, now, chile, am it possible yo'
don't predicate dat simple notionY' ex-
claimed the wise one, lifting his hands
in apparent amazement. IVY, it's jess
like dis. A gifted boss is one OATS got
powers, powers oh 'arin, powers OBJ kick
in, powers oh conductin hissef gently.
| An don yo' see, chile, dat when folks steps
| up to dat kind OBJ a boss an makes as if
dey persumpted to look in his mouf-w'y,
dat boss he jess nachelly excuses OBJ his
| powers, an it ain safe-ob course it aim -
"Yo, sutt'nly is a mons'ous easy cx-
FOUNDER" said Pompey, with gratifying
establishment freely displayed in his ebo-
| ny countenance,
"Oh, jess mi6dlin," said Uncle Eli,
| waving off further commc",9atjon with
| his right hand, in whi,h H. had graspcl
the saw preparatory to ginning work
| again, "jess middlin easy. Oats all. Any
simple question like dat o. course 1 can
declarify right off, but dey is questions
dat would take me a conserble time to
abjudicate complete. youths Compan-
| ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
The le,>tpcr4t
G. and NJ. T. MALOgEY. Pup1IsHEns.

HAILsToNEs as large as oranges are re-
ported in Texas. astonishingly heavy rain
falls all over the eastern states, with high
freshets and heavy frosts are the uncom-
fntable things that the latter part of May
brought us. 1t Is incumbent on June to
ttke a new departure and show how much
better it can be than its predecessor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
A GREAT INVENTOR.
And the Man Who Had Him In Hand Want
c.

ed Satisfaction.
A member of 1.-The finest" while cast
ing an eagle eye over a section of Gar
field avenue yesterday heard humping
and shrieking proceeding from a rather
pretentious house. Feeling that murder
was being done, he entered the residence
on a trot and found an old man with a
very red face holding boy in one hand
and club in the other. He had evident
ly been hitting the club with the boy and
was quite excited.
"What does this mean?" cried the off,
Ger.
"Mean?' echoed the old man in dazed
way. why, it means that am just
now running little reform school of my
own"
"What has the boy been doingT'
"Tll be glad to tell you. It is pleas
ure to find somebody who will listen tc
the story of my trials. This boy, Mr..
Officer, is an inventor. He thinks that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05

Cutarrh originates in se<otulous faint
P. z. P. purihes the blood; and thus per-
manuetly cures Catnrrh.
Terrible blood poison, body covered
with sores, and two bottles of P. P. P.
tPrickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium
cured the disease.
Rhematism il cured b. P. P. P. pains
and aches in the back, shoulders,
knees. ankles and wrists are all attAeked
and conquered by P. P. P.
Nothing IL SO sfic&cious as P. P. P, at
this season
Abhott's East idian Corn Paint cures
all oorns, warts and buuioRs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
Is shakespeare In New York;

Some of the ticket takers at the New
York theaters are not as we'll posted as
they might be. To seedy looking party
who tried to shove past one he said:
''Your ticket, please"
II don't require any ticket. I am the
author of the play"
''All right; step right in"
The play was ''Hamlet. Texas Sift-
;noS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
A Long Line of Them.

He-It makes me a better man every
time kiss you. darling.
She-Oh, my, Harold! How good you
must be nowtTit-Bits.
1t seems to have been forgotten or the
fact would surely have been mentioned
that the heroine of so many matrimonial
misfits, Miss Lillian Russell, is the eldest
child of the advanced woman movement.
Her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Leonard, was
one Of its earliest devotees.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
Distinction With a Difference.

"See those young ones!' exclaimed q
little 6-year-old, looking out Of the win
dow to where some little girls were play
ing in the soft mud of the gutter.
Cant you say children?' asked her
mother in correcting tone.
''But they are not, mamma" said the
child. Tho little girls that go to my
kindergarten and keep their faces clean
are children. but those dirty ones are
Just young ones!"-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
Evidence,

''Kimley claims to have moved in the
best society where he came from"
~ don't doubt it. I notice he chains
his umbrella to the hall tree whenever
he calls. Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
csnera, (,rosvenor Renominatea.

ATHENS, O., June 5.-General Charles
H. Grosvenor, Republican, was renomi-
mated for congress by reclamation by the
Eleventh district convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
ouarantine Arainst Kellx.s NAVY.

CAIRO, Ille., June 5.-The mayor here
has issued a quarantine proclamation
against the entrance of Kelly's industrial
navy into this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05

HILIsDALE, N. j., June 5-The II year
locusts are swarming In this vicinity and
are destroying many trees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
IT'S a ST@NH

wreck the en7sauSs@ SzA ss~Asamss nrs-
ralysis, and svSr dread iasaxitE.
10 reach, rs-eiaiR md restere such ur-
forJyna;es 10 hsslA and hSPginass. is the
aim Of the publishers 81 book written IN
plain but chaSte laHSnaSe, on the nature,
nent, OF such diSeaSsG This book viii be
sent sealed, In plain envelope, en- rscetpt Of
ten ceuts N ssanQs, ~ pS&sage. Adde'S,
Worlds DispsnSary NSSiaaf Association,
Cos Eain ST., Bu5s1s, II. 7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
The Orfole ARhOre.

AMEsBURY, Mass, June a-The schoon-
er Oriole Of New Bedford, Captain Grape,
with a cargo Of coal, is ashore at Salisbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
Just think Of It.
The Exact Figures
by the Caucus Of 1890.
32,O67, $3.50 MALES and
3O,554,37O FEMALES.

\ surprise to most of us to
find there arc more boys than
girls. i'll this big country of ours.
We are rather glad to learn
this, not only for the sake Of the
girls. who can be independent
now that they know there is
more than enough boys to go
around, and it gives clothes a
chance too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
a Put Up dob.

Girls" he said dejectcdly as he sat
with his head resting on his hand, girls
make me weary"
"Whats the matter now" inquired his
mother.
well" he went on spasmolcal'y, Il
| went to see that LinwOOd girl last i-ht :;
she's been holding me off for Il rlrnth;
wanted me to pop, I'm sure; kept !..'lt-
ing every night | went there that i VA;
staying too late, but l never took the
| hint; girls have Il way of shying !; n
chap i'll that style: they read abou il
in the papers; last night l made '.p
my mind to nail her to the mast;
| talked right along fer l don't know
how long; girl yawn, l two or ( rec
times, but l never let Up; finally ! got
where l thought was tn place to make
the break, and was just on the point
of asking her when the clock began &c
strike; 1 counted up to IL and had no
idea it was so late; clock kept on strik.
ing. and l kind of gagged and had tC
stop for it; it didn't stop, thought; girl
began to Singer; clock kept right on,
then | began to get warm; when the old
clock had struck g., it laid down and
quit; then before had a chance to get
my second wind the old man sung out
from the head of the stairs, Say, Lizzie,
If that fellow is going to remain much
longer after the clock has struck g. he
won't get home till some time next week
will he? and got up and left. Now,
what do you think Of that, mother" and
the mother got the camphor bottle and
gave it to her boy.-Detroit Free Press.
Expense.
His hair rippled away from his brow
and the true poetic fire shone in his eyes
although he was as yet head salesman in
q shoe store.
"Sir,' he exclaimed dramatically,
"dear as your daughter is to me now, !
feel that she will be yet dearer.'
The old man gazed upon his son-in-law
in pity.
my boy" he rejoined, 81 should has,
ten to cackle. You just wait till her
trousseau is worn out. Dear? Well,
rather
The youth stood trans6xed in a hyp.
~oe;s Of l,nr-or Dotrcit Fril,,1pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-05
Richardson's
| AXE GROVE HOUSE,
OudS dpdul

OuaSSdpauO.
Now open for the season. Bowling
Alley, Pool and Billiard Tables, Dancing
hall, Boat. Fishing, etc.
Ee~ The steamer MINERVA stops at
landing on its trips around the lake.
~ The best of service at reasonable
rates.