davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
Practice and Preaching.

Honesty in politics?" said the man
who was dining at the table next the
window. Huh, there isn't any such
thingl That's fiction that was played
out long, long ago. Nowadays it is the
man with the biggest fortune who gets
the offices. l tell you that this country
has reached a deplorable state of NOR
ais"
"How's that" asked the man who
sat across from him.
"Why, there is no honesty in bust
ness, social or political life. The cleo
tions are crooked. The vilest sort of
schemes arc resorted to in order to get
votes. Men are openly bribed. Men who
get into office steal everything they can
get their hands OH. It's the same way in
business too. You can never tell when
TO trust n man. People You have dealt
with for years do not hesitate to do you
up if they get chance. They sell you
poor goods at high prices. They use all
sorts of dishonest means to get your
trade, and when they get it they at once
proceed to get even by cheating you.
And il society-why, society is rotten
to its core. Honesty is as scarce as pu-
rity. There is nothing that is too mean
for these people who pretend to be the
leaders of the social sets. l am disgust
ed with the whole. business l had a
good mother, who taught me to be hon.
est, and have always tried to live up to
her teachings. l can look any man in
the face and say that l am an honest
man, but Let's get out of here and
| back to the office. y
His friend picked up the check and
passed it over to him. AS no did so he
remarked, That fool of waiter has
/ made "a mistake of GO cents in our bill. -
Too much" inquired the honest
man.
No. too little"
The honest man grabbed his hat.
''Eurry up" he said, and perhaps We
! can get out of here before he finds it out.
That's just so much money saved. -
| Buffalo Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
THE TATTLER.

Miss Louise McAIlistcr has taken to BIZ
cycle riding.
Mrs. c. p. Huntington has the costliest
ruby in this country, and Mrs. Marshall
Roberts Vivian the best collection of
pearls.
Mrs. jefferson Davis lives in the north
it is said. because she has been literally
driven from her home in Mississippi by
visitors and sightSecrS-
Kate Field declines to consider bicycle
riding Ivy women immodcst and asserts
that TO her the question, from a moral
point Of view, is positively ridiculous.
Mrs William +. Story is to introduce
Miss Alice story, her second daughter, this
winter. Miss MaS>ic Story, who made her
debut two Years ago, is pretty girl. as is
also the ,lrbutantc to be
II i au.!"inc. Il that Mrs. Charles Pratt
of Boston las written "a novel which will
max" Is appearance shortly. Mrs. Pratt
is a lran,idau2 -l.;cr "f the famous lawyer
and ;idvuca;I, Rufus Choatr.
Fanny Davenport is believer in the
hnr>,'~Ii,N' superstition and always carries
with Lrr since found ON Mount Tallac,
California. She has worn for Is years
silver scarfpin i'll the shape of n horseshoe.
Miss Pauline Whitney loves to write
French poetry and does so very we'll in
decd. She has contributed TO all the lead
ing French periodicals and is much
amused when French paper refers to her
rs the daughter of one of the cI-cmperors
of America"
Miss Edith Rockefeller has fancy for
pianos. There are five in her New York
| homo. She likes them in wood to match
| her boudoir or in rosewood, like the draw
| ing room. She plays beautifully and 10
rich enough to indulge the fancy to her
| heart desire.
Miss ConSuela Vanderbilt is just Is
years old. She is brunette and accom-
| pliShcd in everything necessary for the
| modern maiden to know. She waltzes
| divinely and tiptoCs through the stately
minuCt with all the grace OF q sixtesnth
century grandc dame
Mrs. George W. Childs has arranged
| for the building of palatial mansion in
Washington. The house will be a decid-
cd ornament in that city of splendid
houses, and it is fair to suppose that Mrs.
Childs' hospitality will be up to the high
standard set by her husband.
Miss Helen Carroll, the very rich sister
Of Royal Phelps Carroll, has not spent hel
summer abroad in vain. Cablcgrams an
| nouncc her engagement to a really and
| truly BavaTian count. Miss Carroll is 6
devoted disciple of Wagner's music, and
every years she attends the Baireuth mu
| steal festival.
| Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, while ricf
! enough to abound in fads, really has very
few. She loves flowers, though, and ha.
them everywhere about her. The walls o.
| her little bOudOir are covered with them
and her mirrors, of which every side o.
the wall has one, are intwined with gar
lands painted upon the wall by the mos
| celebrated artists of America.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
THE FORCE OF HABIT.
CuAPTEH 1

CHAPfEk
Eyangeline O'Glary came home from
tho ball wearied and distract Prior to
the ball she had been working all day in
the telephone Office. Despite the fatigue
and WEAKNESS which crushed her, how
ever, she felt it would be impossible to
sleep with the memory of Archibald
Rooney's manly voice ringing in her
ears. She had been beautiful that night.
she knew, but Archibald had been cold
and distant, save for one word of formal
greeting in his resonant, baritone tones
Restlessly she thought it over while toss
ing sadly upon her couch and gazing
through the damask curtains out upon
the pallid, gibbous moon.
He loves another" she murmured
in an ecstasy of pain, ''even though l
have ever Disseminated in his favor
when any one calls up central for his
number.
CHAPTER II.
Worn out with fatigue and sorrow
and needless of tho fact that she must
be at the down town telephone exchange
at in the morning, Evangeline did
not fall asleep until the onyx and ovoid
ormulu clock ON the mantel told the
hour of 3.
Then she slept.
CHAPTER III.
"EvangelineI Evangelinel"
1t was her mothers voice calling hel
in tho morning.
"Evangelinel Get up! You told me
to call you up at Z, and it's 1880"
Evangeline turned uneasily in hel
slumber. The spoken numbers had dim
" reached the innermost recesses of hel
| brain.
Her ripe lips moved.
BUSY now," she murmured mechan
ically. Call 'em up again. ''-Chicagt
| Record
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
EtheIs Alternative.

Father" she said in a voice that
was full of tremulous reproach, you
have allowed Hector to pursue James
Gimpington clear to the outer fence"
81 have" said the gentleman grimly.
"And you have urged him to nibble
the attire of young Henry Gaggles.
mo doubt of it," and the reply was
accompanied by heartless smile.
"All these are only instances of q
long series of such events. Am to sx.
pect this treatmentr'
Certainly, until have decided upon
your future husband.
Then, she muttered, while gleam
of triumph shot from her eyes, az know
my course.
"What. girl, will you do:"
II will encourage the attentions OF
the chief dog catcher. "-Detroit Fres
Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03

wero Mayor Latrobc, OK Postmaster John
son and, in fact, nearly every prominent
man in the city. As the carriages con-
tanning the Orioles came slowly along
Baltimore street the footing OF horns,
cheering of the vast multitude. ringing Of
bells, together with the constant noise
caused by firing rockets, etc, caused
racket that will long live in every Ba!ti-
morean's memory.
Prominent through the entire parade
were displayed trnnsparcncies with such
Inscriptions as Get at en- Did you
ever sec such little giants" What did
Robbie do to them" and scores OF others In
o similar strain. One delegation from Ha-
gerstown exhibited n float composed of n
cage, in which a large live hog looked
knowingly at the crowd and gruntcd its
approval or tiisapproval of its novel quar-
tiers.
AS an evidence of the extent to which
the ladies' of the state share In the root
ing the boys brought back with them
half carload of souvenirs in tho way OF
slippcrs necktie cnsas and all such prod
ucts OF feminine hands. These were
handed In ut zach stop made by the train
The procession nj night occupied nearly
three hours in passing given point
Reception to the Orioles.
After the procession had gone through
the principal streets OF the city they head
ed for the Fifth Regiment aruory. where
q reception was held In order tn give the
general public an opportunity to still fur
Their demonstrate the affection with which
the pets aro held in Baltimore. Here
again trouble was experienced in keeping
tho people away from the players. who
insisted on shaking hands with Thorn. IL
had been agreed between Manager Han
Ion and tho committee OF citizens that
tho Orioles should not Ia allowed to GO
through the handshaking ordeal. fears
being expressed that it might prove too
fatiguing I'm view OF tho Temple cup series
to be played yet.
After the reception, which lasted about
two hours. tho players were escorted To
tia Hotel Rennert. where banquet wound
up the days festivities
Manager uanIan Speaks.
At the banquet which followed tho
public reception goodp cheer reigned SUI
preme. Ex- Postmaster W. W. johnson
presided as toastmastsr. William shepard
Bryan, city solicitor, responded In hap
by manner to tho toast Our Orioles. y
He was followed by Colonel william III.
Love. on behalf Of Mayor Latrobc, with
"Baltimors CITY" Colonel Love told Of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
THOSE ARCTIC EXPLORERS.

All our explorers this year seem to have
got left at the pole.-Chicago Dispatch.
Well, the Peary party is back and the
north pole is still there.-Philadelph
Press.
1t is supposed that Lieutenant Peary's
baby, being in the land of the midnight
sun, cried for the north pole instead Of the
moon.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The public will be glad to learn that
Peary and his party are safe and will
wish those who remained behind better
luck next year.-Philadelphia Times.
Lieutenant Peary did not discover the
north pole, but he brought back a brand
new baby from the arctic regions and
doubtless does not consider his trip a COM
plete failure.-Albany Argus.
Another arctic danger has been revealed
by the destruction of the Miranda, carry
ing the Cook Greenland expedition. 1t Is
attributed to the liquor the crew got in
the spirit room. Hitherto ice water has
been the chief peril to these explorers, but
they are evidently getting more risky ey-
cry year.-Detroit News.
The determination of Lieutenant Peary
to try again next spring for the pole Is
characteristic of the man. Mrs. Peary,
who has braved two winters with him,
comes home with a baby born farther
north than any other white child in histo-
~. Otherwise the expedition seems to have
failed totally.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Rhsumatism is emphatically a blood dls-
order caused by inability of the kidneys to
throw of certain poisons. which accumu-
late in the tissues about the joints and
muscles.
P. P. P, very simple. quickly and surely
cures this disease neutraliz:ng Impurities
in the 0i00I .,,.D,r, o.
MEEERs DrPP3AS Bios, Savannah, Ga.
DKAR SIR-I bought bottle OF your p.
P. p. at Hot Springs. Ark. and it has done
me more good than three months treat
ment at the hot Springs.
Have you no agents in this part of the
country, or let me Know how much il will
cost to get three or six bottles from your
city By express.
Respectfully yours,
JAS. II. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, o.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct 3-The Ancient and
Honorable artillery OF Boston, the Oldest
military organization in tie Unit-ti States.
arrived here zoo strong by special train
for its annual field day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
Mrs. JOHN LINCOLN,
Glen 4nHGn. HHTUH Co.. Ont

Mrs JOHN LINCOLN,
Glen AnnGn. HHTUH Co.. ont.
tho immense benefits derived by tho husi-
ness interests OF Baltimore through the
widespread notice attracted to IL from the
fact of our home club having won the
championship pcnnant in the American
national game lie also referred To the
owners OF the baltimore Baseball club Is
public benefaCtors.
Other toasts were offered and responded
to by various professional men Of the city.
after which Manager HanlUn in n manly
manner responded to Tho Temple Sc
rics.''
When he had finished. there were storms
of applause which lasted Tor several min
uteS. Tho banquet lasted Until an carly
| hour In the morning. The banquet was
IA fitting finale To the events of the day.
This afternoon a benefit performance
| by the Fanny Rice company will DO ten
! dcrcd the Orioles at For,l's theatcr, the en-
tire receipts to- bc divided equally among
the players This will be followed in the
/ evening at Harris Academy of Music by
another benefit hy the Ensign company.
during which the popular subscription
will also be divided among the players
Accident During the Parade.
| During tn" procession n serious accident
| occurred. and that 1t did not result IA
| tally tn sew raj persons j. miraculous
| When the parade n honor OF the Orioles
had reached the corner OF Lexington and
Howard streets. the six horses attached to
n heavy bus in which We're a large mum
| her OF people, became frightened ut the
fireworks and made a plunge into the
| crowd.
The streets at this point were a perfect
jam OF humanity. wedgCd in 20 tightly a.
to render IL impossible for them to ape
| Most OF them being women and children
made the matter worse. Tho horses. b.
| coming muTI and more frightened at the
SCREAMS ~ tn cuplc. rcarCd. plunged and
trampIrtl ;hCIs down in frightfuI man
nCr
When officers and u;kc-S secured the
horse and 81 c,'c,ieL In getting them OF
the sid walk. II Ier~uus. mostly women
and hi drCn. WIRE found to- Ia more OF
less in upd
FIorcucc Inrlo. Hgsd =. OF III3 stock.
ton strUc;. Wa iakon ant from under IhC
horses ip'st TN n-einus and has since 10
manned In that condition Il Is feared
her skull j. fractured
Henry krIchlcIl. a1cd -. had both hi:
I arms 81 badly crushed that ampUtHJiou
will hc nee s>ss.ry. ThC>C two may prulr
ably d!c Tie ahovc na,r,sI arr the only
ones known 10 bc Lur; lcyund bruises aut
cuts
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
he Demuerat.
O. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUBLISHES.

WHATEVER may be thought of the COM
plants of Captain Peary's private secre-
tary as to the treatment accorded his men
by Captain Peary he is probably correct in
his declaration that no Arctic expedition
can ever succeed which takes woman
along to hamper it. 1t is a brave under
taking for wife to accompany her hus,
band tn the frozen north, but it is not dis
covering the north pole.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03

The extraordinary prevalence of cholera
and the high prec ,ntage of m ortality in
western Russia and the adjoining
Austro-Hungarian provinces of Galicia and
Bukowina are due in great measure to the
dense ignorance of the people as well as to
their habits of life. Even in the capital
city of Bukowina the physicians and sani-
tary officers have contend against the pre-
vaIent belief that the doctors administer
poison to their patients, with the Intention
of killing them. On this account new cases
are concealed, medical aid is repealed, and
the attempts of officers to enforce sanitary
rules are thwarted. Among such people
an epidemic of cholera must run its course,
and the infected provinces of Gilicia and
Bukowlua will be fortunate if the disease
shall not become epidemic in them, as it
appears to be on the other ride of the
Russia boundary. where the conditions for
the propagation and surviv, of it have
even been more favorable.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
Nominated After Many Ballot.

WILLIANsPoRT, Pa, Oct. 3.-The dead
lock in the Sixteenth congressional dis
trict was broken by the selection of Fred
erick Leonard, one of the conferess from
Potter county, as the Republican nomi.
nee The choice was made on the five
hundred and seventy third ballot.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
s.,sue-s..r steamer Lost.

tiLoCCEsTEss. Mass. Oct 3-DispaiCies
were received here that the schooner Mar
tha Of this port was driven ashore in a
gale and was n total loss. The crew Is safe
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
GONE BASEBALL WILD.
Baltimore Welcomes Her Heroes
Home With Frantic Joy.
GOVERNOR BROWN TAKES A HAND.

The Champion Orioles Brought Beck In
Triumph In q Special Car aad Received
dent During the Zig Parade.
BALTIMORE, Oct 3.-Probably never in
tho history Of the national game was there
anything in the way of n demonstration
to greet the victors approaching the scenes
depicted here. From early morning the
streets have worn n holiday aspect Ev-
cry business house and dwelling along
tho route of the procession, almost with
out exception, is covered with the orange
and black colors of tho Orioles. All day
long the streets have been crowded with
nm unending stream of humanity, many
carrying pcnnant flags, and all wearing
Oriole badges.
Many staid business mon wcrc noticed
with the gaudiost OF orange ard black
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
Two oy.term.n p,ovn.s

BALTIMORE. Oct. a-The steamer Essex
OF the Weems company. which arrived at
this port, reports the drowning of Wind
mill point Of John Dunaway and Harry
C.stv. colored oystsrusu.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
Stabbed With a Stat. Pencil.

ORANGE, n. J., Oct 3-AquiIIa We
nine. years Of age, son of German wax
hover maker here, was seriously stabbed
In the forehead with slate pencil by a
fellow pupil, an italian boy, years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
r.,.snger Trains CeIIIlr.

MAssILLoS. o., OSt 1.-Two passenger
trains On the Cleveland. I.orain and
Wheeling ruad cOllIded nj Paul's Station,
and several passengers were painfully but
not seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
nra,l, OF a Now Yorkrr.

SPEING LNEE. y. J.. Oct. 3-Thomas
l. Ogden. i member Of the New York law
lrin al Ogden - Beckman, died at his
summer home hcsa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
nIsrRICT OF wATERBCRY - PROBATE

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY - PROBATE
II COURT. Oct /. lS9s-
E-tat" of Mary Ann Calvin late ~ Water
bury. in said district ds-rt.a~'-sl-
IIssn ia" application "t tSanTEsr " CssvEriL
praying that letters IL administration may -.
granted uu said estate an that an iu-tTgl 70
mcnt in writing TuG porting t. H. th,. Last vElil
and testament Uf the said Mary n tsllyt .
dsNss.a~.ssf. may hs prs1Vel apr vel alluyrs~!
aud admittcltp probate a. Tar application
Un die mssr, fully apIa-sT~- it j.
Ordered that said application he heard ana
determined ut the probate office in HafssE-
bury in said district. mn the ssh day at Abrtae.
lcr T. D.. IS9sar o'clDrk in the fsTcm'a srl.as1t
that notice H. given uf the tendency mt said
application and the time and UiIcC - hearing
thereon by publishing the sane thru. times
some NEWSPAPER having a circulation ia eA5d
district
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03

C\N";:!.n.r, Mas. ''c, 3-Carta5n
lannon's 81 tho Harvard Cos1rl,sll team
lH'ily wrrU' I'D Ike aI,k'c " hivl EC iujllr
sd ln-' >um'ss,r iu ~, ':cc and Will b,
laid u? .ur several Ny,-..-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03

AN inexcusable blunder of official over
zeal has been perpetated by the postoffice
department in its otherwise highly COM
mendable endeavor to reform the mixed
terminology of the postofice stations of
the country. The proposed transforma-
ton of Appomattcx courthouse into Sur
render" could never be accepted by the
American people at large. No new bap-
tism can be given to that famous spot
where Lee made his last stand and where
the union was given a new birth. To the
veteran III blue and the veteran in gray
alike, the name of Appomattox will always
be a CHI. rished memory and an inspira-
-.iaa-~ Most unhappy, indeed, would be
the re-christening of Surrender" II
anything. Appomattox should be entitled
Victory" 1t was a victory for bott
north and south, for the valor of Lee and
the masnanlmity of Grant-a grand vic
tory for American manhood nd for Ameri
can brotherhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03

LIMA, u. Oct. a.-GcCrge W. Wolf who
Is trying to break the New York Chicago
bicycle record, arrived here. having bscn
IS hours in tho s1-ldlc-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
LIKE a THIEF q. THE NIGHT,

Consumption comes. A slight cold, with
your system in the scroful0us condition
fasten it upon you. Consumption is Lung
Scrofula- Nou can prevent il, and you can
cure il. il You haven't waited too long, with
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For Scrofula, Weak Lunss, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and all severe. lingering COuEhs
PIERCE guarantees q CURE
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
Jane uaiias-- Ex-IIu.b.ad Dad.

PANS. O,i p Victor KonIns. a Tor
InCr husband UF Jane lIaiinc. the nc;Ecss.
iS deal
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03
WaterburYFire Alarm

LEGATION OF BOXES.
The following are the TIRE Alarm lsnsis
-USse- 1Es new system;
Ia Rogers / Bro"
Is CoE East Min al SiAgars streets
"a Cor hast Main ard Nolrlt' rOSa
Is Cor High sI,i Walnut streets.
sc CrE as: Main and Cherry S,Te-as
IL Cor East Main and Ccle s-rAa1S.
FL Cor Moth Him ard kinI-sbury streets
IS Cor North I'm. Moth \ 6in ard Gr,r1
streets
"a Waterbury Msnufs etErtrE rCr nm"
a. CIR Moth Nj In ard Moth streets
= Cor EGcki CHAN snd @ cke stree-e
~ Cor CT s-a and IT u ecs street,
- CCT Eisz-sce ave ARD Pine SsE0s.
- Cor Jolne1n ard WsreTN No ~t-E.'.
, IA Tie Tat: BrCs & c.
Il. Ga-..:--I I---t - naEar TT rrs~rsr.
mens factory.
Exchange plaee-
"a Or West Nsin ard willow szTsese
- CCr West Main and ws's7fown rs's
So Horse Car Railroad s-a.le-
,-s Waterbury Bras s0mTauy'
50 or Cedar and NsssO< strsr-E
80 Der Grand and Fed STREETS
s-i-a Cor Bank a. q Meadow street.
s-l-s EandolFhA ClHwss'
ia Plume + A.Eocd NEautsStEGfIE %-Es
ESnY!'
sal No Eose EoRS--
s-zs Holmes. Booth HRy5ezs'
sIs-s Onr Charles and Porter ssrAsts
sz-s Cor Simons street and WE.hfnEsgn 49,
Cor South Main and Grand ssre<st
"a Cor South Nzsn and Gay Streets.
Is Waterbury Watch comTanE.-
as Esneiiet Durham Marsfats HsrsrE
cunranF!-
&C Waterbury Buckle conrsnT!.
81 Cor South Main and Washington s,s
8 SccviIl Msnufzetursng company
81 Ger Franklin and Union streets
So Waterbury Cock Co. lease tarsrrys
So Cor Csey and NH s.-ee.s-
Sc Ger Liberty and River streets
So No. Hose House
&c Cor Baldwin aud Stone street,
Cci Bridge and kswnl streets.
50 oer Doolittle alles and Dshlin srsst
-sPrivafs
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03

MakIhg the MOST OF IT..
A small landed proprietor was taking
q drive with his daughter and his in
tended son-in-law for the purpose of
showing the latter round the estate
The coachman drove at a smart pace.
"Johan," whispered his master in
his ear, don't drive so fast, else the
estate will look so small "-Fliegende
Batter
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03

Before taking the
" Discovery" I would
have four or five had
coughing spells every
day ard would cough
up rluIthfuls of solid
white frUth. and before
i took one bottle It
stopped Il. / could not
walk ucruEs the room
with the pain in my
hack and sides. but soon
thu Jain was all gone,
and I could sleep wei at
night My general
health Is much better
since taken the Golden
Medical Discovery" al
though 1 have been
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-10-03

Practical Question 60 Up.
Explorer Cat the north ~N-eeTo COM
pute the height of this iceberg / shall
have to get a base line and ascertain
the angle. You may measure off 800
feet toward the south.
Assistant-Yes, sir. Wh-which way
is south?-Chicago Tribune.