davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14

ture harm me? spoke to her and asked
her what she was doing there. She only
stared up at me with bleared eyes and
demanded who was.
"sI am your Mistress said, 'and I
am very much annoyed with you. I
hear you will not stay at the quarters
with the other slaves, but insist upon
living here alone. You cannot do this.
You are too old and feeble. You must
60 back to the plantation. 1t is your
home. I will see that you are made
quite comfortable
ga wicked glitter came in her eyes,
and she answered that she would not so
back.
every well,' said, since you refuse
to obey me, shall send the overseer
after you, and you will be taken back
During this brief parley was con-
scious of q feeling that there was a
listener to our conversation. heard no
sound, I saw nothing, but l could not
Danish that curious sensation Of another
presence near at hand. 1t was not
pleasant feeling by any means, and !
turned to go.
"'Wait moment, honey said the
old woman suddenly. Come inside and
see de lubbly little house dono got. ]
can't go fer ter Leah it.
"Though my judgment revolted, I
nevertheless accepted her invitation, and
stepping through the low door I stood
within the miserable hut. Again that
feeling that there was some one near, so
strong this time that it amounted to
positive terror. spoke. Who is here?
demanded.
''Then suddenly there was a rush. l
was seized from behind in a strong
grasp and thrown upon the bed. |
shrieked for help, but the old woman
quickly tied something over my mouth.
AS was lying face down on the loath-
some couch, was almost suffocated. l
knew that strong hands were securing
mine, and presently, finding myself over
come and powerless, / lost consciousness.
"When I came to myself, l was un-
able to rise, being fastened down to this
pallet. could not cry out, for my mouth
was bandaged. Old Jezebel's hideous
face was bent over me, and in the gloom
I saw another face-Sidonie'sl
81 knew her instantly, though years
had gone by since l had seen her. Ino-
iced even in my pain and terror that she
was more beautiful than ever, and then
remarked something else. 1t was this:
She was dressed in the gown l had worn
into the swamp, and it seemed TO have
been made for her.
81 could not understand it, At first l
| fancied she had come to my assistance
and smiled family and pleadingly up at
her. But she stared stonily at me and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14

I SalC q achlte upturnc0 Jdce.
with her husband on your behalf. Come.
You know the swamp. Lead me out, l
beg, and I will hasten with he: message
to Colonel Marchmont."
Again that burst of fiendish laughter.
"Come to you-take your hand-lead
you outw came the voice; impossible,
you poor little gray mouse. cannot
bother with you. am going on another
errand."
"Oh, do not leave me, Sidonie," I i'm
plored. "Do not leave me here In this
desolate place alone"
81 must How strange her voice.!
Was it dying away?
"Come back; come back!" I cried in
terror.
s'I cannot-I cannot-goodby-good-
by"-
Scream after scream broke from my
lips as I realized that she was leaving
me. I was well nigh insane with fright.
Just then the fog parted like curtain
before me, and there in the black morass
at my feet I saw white upturned face,
which seemed to fling defiant smile at
me as it slowly sank from sight in the
ooze and horrible slime.
Then, as if clutched from beneath, the
long black hair outstIetched upon the
filthy water was dragged down.
One Slim, white hand remained an in
slant, futtering like broken winged
bird.
Then it was gone!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14
CHAPTER XIX.
OBLITERArION.


ran down the path. through the gate,
nor even stopped till was under the
widespreading shade of the moss laden
trees. The mist wrapped me about; the
rain beat against my face. Afar in the
distance I heard the sullen bay Of the
bloodhounds and the shouts of the pur-
suers. l did not realize my danger,
never thinking that one false step might
plunge me into the morass, from which
it would be almost impossible to extricate
myself, but stumbled on, hoping to come
up with the others. But their voices re-
ceded farther and farther. called, but
received no answer. Blindly struggled
on, cropping and feeling r'v way, until at
last the appalling truth hucst upon mo
that I was lost in that awful place!
stopped and reflected upon the grav-
ity of the situation. 1t was nearly night,
and there was dense fog shutting me
in. Portia and the servants at the house
would believe me to be with Colonel
Marchmont, and of course the latter and
Maurice, if they gave me thought, sup
posed I was with Portia. If the fog did
not lift. or if I could not summon relief
by calling, should be forced perhaps to
spend the night in the swamp.
dared not move. put out my hand
and caught at the branch of tree.
Family through the fog l could discern
bits of the ugly morass stretching every
where about me. The only thing for
me to do was to stand still land cry aload
for help.
This did again and again, but there
was no response. AT length, frightened
and unnerved, l leaned against the tree
near which I stood and burst into tears.
"What shall l do:" moaned aloud.
"What shall do? Must spend the
night in this fearful placer
Did my senses deceive me? Fad zone
mad, or did there come from out the
thick fog close by me burst Of laughter,
shrill, harsh and mocking.
Ny heart stood still as | listened.
Yes, there was no deception. A.sain that
taunting, wicked laughter.
"Who-what is it, stamnered. and
my tongue was tllicl; and ray lips parch-
ed as I iai2tly articulGted the words.
"It is l." answered voice through
the drifting fog, sit is your old friend
Portia-or rather Sidonie."
"Sidonie!" cried, "where are YOU"
"Not far away came the taunting
voice, "but I shall soon be 1aslch far
ther."
"Oh, Sidonie," 1 implored, "come to
me. Let me take your hand. have
good news for you. Portia has forgiven
Won everything and sent me here to lead
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14

Honorable discharged soldiers and sailors who ninety
over the late entitled if now partially wholly dabled
ordinary labor whether disability caused by
and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances
Widows of such soldiers and sailors entitled f ared
soldiers death not if dependent
upon their labor for support Widows dependent their
entitled if the soldiers death due to
Children entitled f under sixteen in almost all cases where
widow she has since died remarked.
Parents entitled soldier left neither widow cnprovded
soldier died from effects of and they
upon her labor for support makes difference
soldier served died in late regular navy
Soldiers of the late penoned uEder law apply for
higher under other laws, without losing rights
Thousands of soldiers drawing from 50 $40 per month under
the old law entitled to higher rates under law not only
disabilities for which ensoned hut also Others
whether due to service or not
Soldiers and sailors disabled in time of duty regular army
navy the also entitled whether discharged for disability
or not.
Survivors, their widows of the Black Hawk Creek Cherokee
Seminole Florida Indian Wars of 1882 S2 entitled
der recent act
Mexican soldiers their widows also entitled
years of age disabled dependent.
completed settlement obtained whether
has been granted under later laws not.
Rejected claims opened and settlement secured, rejection
improper illegal.
OF service and discharge obtained for soldiers
sailors of the late who have lost their original papers,
Send laws and information No charge ADVICE
less successful. Address,
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOIN JFEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
p. O. Box 1868 WASHINGTON, ID.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14
A fearful earthquake occurr

A fearful earthquake occurred
at Kutechan, Persia recently.
Twelve thousand persons were
killed. The once important and
beautiful city of 10000 people is
now a scene of death, desolation,
and terror. Fifty thousand cattle
were destroyed at the same time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-02-14
A bushel ofc makes 4 gallons

A bushel Of corn makes 4 gallons
Of whiskey, which retails for SIC.
Out of this the government gets
So, the railroads 81, the mapufac-
lures 81, The veudcr s., the farmer
forty cents, and the drlukers the
dclirium tremens.
Subscribe to the 8dgafe!d AD
VERTiSER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
Mexican Lands and Mines
scHANcE FOR THE POOR MAN.

- CHANCE FOR THE POOR MAN.
= 1 can sell you 5Oacres or more, on
the Medina river, Is miles from
city, on two railroads, at $40 to $l5
per acre easy payments. C.
]. A. DAUGHERTY, 1O4 East Com
merce st. . 12 Soft, no! Sl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
THE BOY PHENOMENON
MAVERICK HOTEL
Hundreds Going To See
Him.

Surely DIR. Temple has captured the
hearts of the people of San Antonio. His
private treatments at the Maverick Hotel
occupies all his time from morning until
night.
He not only treats the blind, lame and
cripple, all diseases quickly yield to this
strange power. Catarrh, incipient con-
sumption, chronic bronchitis, chroni C
diarrah, neuralgia, nervous prostration,
diabetes, Bright's disease, epilepsy or
fits, tumors, in all conditions, diseases of
a delicate nature, diseased bone, hip
disease, deafness, heart disease, bladder
disorders, hemorrhoide or piles, chronic
rheumatism, obstinate constipation. dis.
eases of women, cataract of eyes, cancer,
sciatica, paralysis. fstula, astema, liver
complaint, kidney troubles, scrofula,
gravel, throat disorders, impotency; and
in fact all diseases yield to animal mag
netism in the hands of this physician.
All those who are able and willing to
pay for treatment may come to his pri-
vate parlors at Maverick Hotel, every
day from II a. m. to S p. m, all this
week
All examinations are III ade without
questions, and every ache and pain de-
scribed far better than the patients can
themselves.
Prize of treatment within the reach OF
all. Consultation, with complete ex-
animation, without questions, $500.
Hours II a. nj. to S p. III. until Satur.
day, February 10th, S p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
BOeRNE HOTEL, Boens Tex J. 7. Clarke. Prop.


State.
j hing n sclso
BOERNE-THE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
AT THE GRAND.
Roland Reed, in His New Play,
Dakota" .. 800.

Rolaod Reed in His New plav
..noLo,oy
a.o Toro,.,on .Ihr,,,, ., pos
ton 'e.0'1',M Roland Reed,
Sir Abingdon Letter bold, British
Commissioner. Mr.. Harry A. Smith.
"''irea "aduinsS' d naH NJ rHI' p n.v,es
Creyice Creep, a LAWYER.
....:s.;.....; Mr.. Sheridan Upper.
Berttam Deooersley' no9ng h u.s.
Dallas Gaddings the BANKERS Son
...........,'.M Mr.. William c. Andrews.
Robert, the Judges Boy, Mr.. Julian Reed
NJ nnrri SIeG norr me oSeS WiSow
With viii. Miss Jsador Rush.
Mrs. Dora Gaddings, the Bankers
Wlfe >, ..;.....;;. miss Eleanor carey
val o''''' ~ Miss Maud Monroe.
Rose Debbersey, a Jealous Wife,.
49, :a;;..... Miss Fanchon Campbell
HHi VIVA S saS, h'rH NJ Naru Mvors
,,. na1os poo.a ana h;s oIouor
~ ',nosontoS tho nou, ,,Iow
.IHnt p"y - - ondionooo ~
,1 p"n." w 10. - onS ~ 49,,
onu .or Zoe" n;th annIauso %
tho VIZ nst nSonh+ad onth"S;aSn
M - ,i,,nI,, nntion ana a''ioIr
,.n,n,. 70 thn Nov an6 Tho
iinos 49, my hr;ah+ nnopnb 70 Lao,, tbo
mS; Ia CT norpotno, Iavub
St;Ii - ono spu;oma SO
80 o ,..tIa. NJ. pda -
GU Gnu a. ' Sottnr uort +bam boro'
So 49, a. =, WaShu;,Ia He hos lost
49, IL, h;S ionnb nronoI
mn ono ,., % ia bo. ma;saa IN tho
h ig ~"y a.t ~ rihrtnS IS tho stao
49, ne a.tr;hrtoS tbot raiS. the &c
nsI I "v., .I"'u un ~ oonod,, 80
~, 49,. 49,, oAo o p $50 tnnchps -
ln4hos p PIC shnu hg contraSt Tho
p" " VI a. 80. c,.;st NE poad
i pome no u, SnI 800 tho "nr.a;n and
w., mas o', = 800 TEL Sroonb mhiob
,Ilo "o ., -" ns an,thinG in tba
We We t'o ~, ," 'Ib;ab m,ss n-ootnd hU
pl"'' 81 az n,;th 49, -, thai,
;nsos'au,n,,t va onn~a1a,
. AZ" M C"ai;, 10
a,1no.o, 80 aono,sat;an m,;th
49, 'n.hhors,r hT hor huS-
80 II;, .tuna GoJa;n. ~ 90
oan w,n'iu mto;thtHr,o WV H.
800 e. Iii nma tnr S;roroo
unI To", ne WI" NJ coda;nns taIIS
" ana le .It,.;rht 49, ~ hos
S;na So 80 pnrtr.n nah
unI1, 90 ao 20 - ~,
."nn9 S I,u,;sb ,aur;ana vb;oh
i'onn =. snn onn.,I,iaet;r ras
W. U.s. mn f' U r,1onoiSos We" to
h III - s ~ ms hnShanI 70
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Fielder
who died at I 30 O'Clock yesterday
morning, took place from 1913
West Houston street this morning,
at 10 o'clock, attended by a large
number of bereaved friends, and
the body was inferred in the city
cemetery. Appropriate services
were held at the house and at the
grave.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
Meeting of the Ladies.

The ladies of the Library and
Exchange met yesterday evening
and it was decided that all rehears-
ais for the Kermiss dances are to
be held at Turner hall. The fol-
lowing ladies will act as patroness.
es: Venetian Gondoliers, Mesdames
Wheaton, A. w. Houston and Man.
ming; Breton Dance, Mesdames
Kalteyer, McCracken and Nose OPP
penheimer; Bees and Roses, Mes
DANES Sol HalG, H. Degener and
l.. Goodman; NeapOlitan Fisher,
Mesdames J. f. Smith, H. S. Can
field, G.. c. Watts; Lawn Tennis,
Mesdames Sam johnson, Chas. Og-
den and w. w. King; japanese
Court Dance, Mesdames T. A. Cole
man, G. Bedell Moore and 5. NJ.
Millett; GavOtte and Minuet, Mes
DANES George Gordon, II. ID. Kamp-
mann and William Hertf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
Gun Club Meeting.

A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the San Antonio Gun club
was held last night and consider
able business was transacted. The
opening of the regular season will
take place on March II, when a
grand prize shoot will be given at
Lakeview.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
Death of q Newspaper Man.

f. f. Whitmore died at West
End yesterday from Consumption,
and the remains will be
shipped to st. Louis for interment.
Mr.. Whitmore is we'll known in
San Antonio, having resided here
at times for several years, and was
a newspaper man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
A Conductors Last Trip.
w. e. HAWKINS.
Late Passenger Conductor on L& G. n. R. R.
WE'LL KNOWN IN SAN ANT TONIC.


through
10
the
TREATMENT MONTAGUE
".
sna Lung n CHROME
a IN,
PAPER child old
STREET SAN ANTONIO TEX
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
A Grand Ball.

A grand promenade concert and
ball will be given by the Knight
OF Pythias at Turner hall on Mon
day evening, February 18th, which
is expected to be a grand social
event. The Twenty-third Infantry
band will be in attendance and
will discourse music for the occa-
sion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
Rare Bargains In Real Estate

Are now being offered by the. reliabI
firm Of John Il. Hambleton e. Co.; office
in the Daily LIGHT building. Call and
see them before making purchase; prop
erty listed with them will receive imme-
diate attention. 36t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN CONVENE
IN SPECIAL SESSION AND THE
MAYORS VETO READ.

A Revised Special Election ordin-
ance Passed Under Suspension Of
the Rules-The Contract for the
Repairing of the City Hospital
Awarded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
Sailing Out at Cost

Pianos, organs and small instru-
ments at pa f. Houston street,
A. NORDMANN. 81 2wks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-07
On Their Bridal Tour.

Louis Goodman and bride, nee
Miss Clothilde Joseph, who were
married in Laredo last Monday
evening by Rabbi Elkins Of San
Antonio, arrived here on the Inter
national and Great Northern from
Laredo yesterday. They are en-
route to California to spend their
honeymoon and congratulations
from their many friends accom-
pany them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
origin Of the King. Daughters.

] am often asked TO tell the first thought
] had of the sisterhood that resulted in the
order of the King Daughters. ! was
crossing the Atlantic ocean. / had met Oh
deck some young fellows that lad been
tramplnC through owl Zeriand. and learned
they were from some Theological seminary
one morning / was startled al hearing of
the death of one of these young men. He
had been ill only a few days. and ! learned
that throuC his. sickness while delrious
he had constantly called for his mother
As ! paced the deck in tue DAYS that fol-
lowed, and looked NJ al the boat that swung
day after day with ms body in il. thought
II ! had only been IN % slsternOOu wearing
a badge that denoted service 60 humanity.
they might have asked me il ] would not
like TO see the young man who called for
his mother. Tor ! learned that no woman
had seen the youth during ms illness. and
1 pictured 10 myself how glad the mother
would have been If / could nave written To-
her ami told her ] had seen her boy. AT
That hour ! wished Tor sistc-hood that
should NOT ue known uy any dlstluc. dress
but by some kind of badge. ! did NO.
speak OF this drought t1 any one.
A few months passed and d. Edwar.
Everett Hale called 20 s-e me on business.
A. he was passing out he said. "Mr,. Ept-
tome. / wonder You ao moi found sister
huol." And the word ,Isieru0oI took uy
thought, back To the steamer Not Waul
DAYS after / invited four friends Of min,
who had been associated with me. and turg
came 10 my home. and We decided each Oh
invite some friend. % ,ouseCrated woman
and To meet the week following. and Their.
would then bv ten of us. and felt sure Dr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
\ Few simple Rules of behavior

1t You are in doubt now to behave on
any occasion. look at the people about YOU,
and see what most OF them DO The ma
lority are generally right There are one
or TWO rules always to be observed. Nou
speak 10 your hostess when Won 60 10 re.
ceptiOu or a party. and You wish her good
night when you leave. At the table You
wait until the lady OF the house is seated
before Won scat yourself Nou thank every
one who does YOU service. You are care
iul no, % interrupt conversation. Won d,
not set older people r.-Lt. even if YOU
know that tuev are mistaken. you do no.
Try % get the best place yourself. YOU eu-
drayor tu give that 90 your friend In lut
street YOU do no, attract observation lg
loud talking or laughter. II YOU are JOB ID
public conveyance. as car or terrH-hoal
Tor instance You yield your seat 10 the r.-
derry lady or the old gentleman. or the tired
mother with child IN her arms
HGrpg's Young People.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
A meraId Of the infant Yenr.

Clip he last thirty years or more from the
century. ana tine segment viii represent the term
of the unhoundea popularity OF Hostetters
stomach Eltters. The opening of the wear 1895
viii be slEnallzru ny the appearance of fresh
Almanac OF the Buffers. lu winch the uses u-r'
walton ana action OF TINS worid-famous medicine
viii nr iucldiY ~e- forth Every body should read
IT, The calendar aud astronomical calculations
90 DR. found m TINS brochure aTe always asIouIsh-
ly accurate and tine statistics, illustrations. hu-
NOR ana other reading matter rich M interest
and fun of profit The Hostetter Company of
Pittsburgh, Pa publish 10 themselves. They eul-
pioy more than sixty hands On tine mecnauIca'
work. and more than eleven months IN the year
are consumed lu It's preparation IL can hr OBJ
talned without cost. OF all druggists ana country
dealers, and Is printed M English. German,
French. Welsh. Norwegian, swedish, Holland,
Bohemian and spanish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
CTATE on vERnoNT, MARLBORO $

= The Probate Court Tor said District
10 an persons Interest ~ the estate of A l.
MON bALLp-. late OF hahtax. ID said district
nc, sl7tA- trrrrtlu-
w whereas. rrauk w ururl. Administrator upor
the estate OF Aimon bal.0u late OF HaIiray In
sail district, decreased. mas filed uis petition In
'As court setting forth tuar the sale OF the whole
ul thr rtai estate uf SAID dr,'eas+d would b- hem
thciai To TIE h-lrs and all persons Interested
therein ana praying Tor iiceuS- Ia sell the same
am d. lhr same iimv flied 10 tins court what
luFpoFls to u- the consent Do writing of a % the
heirs fr>lll' ~ TINS 81 Tee % such sale Where
upon Do is ordered that the same b- heard al the
session on salu court 60 nc urlI az the Probate.
once 10 bratll-burH. on th, last saturday nj H..
yrilpel- a d. l0't Wtvi ana "a here YOU may ut.
uthfa lh the premises. II you See cause
u 1 W. NIlIILA III Ha---l.-.-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07

! we read of roses till tire of them
OF uguoIIls ami myrtle. blossoms tuu.-
ia rather have "a fresh. sweet. h0meHbt gem
Like this hold. uuuacRueVcu pure and new.
NV taste is rudp.-I hk. NOT hut-house flowers -
Art more than nature. ureathes ln their per
iuu..
They are unlike these children of the showers
As Carmlne IS uunke the uutura. bloom,
Poor eNies. city born and clty-urel.
They tell mo- tales of nature l"WY bowers
We're "a bride tins morning Coo pe wed.
I'D slight those everlasting orange flowers.
or which. since I've wa. bride. we've heard and
read.
And loon the bridal veil with clover blooms boo
stead. -Eb-dbsh 4Lers. I,-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
lLrgaI Nutirfs.


4 a
By the Probate Court for said ~ tTlci .
10 all persons inter, sted n the estate Of l'AAl
p pUFFER. late Of lutney. % SAID District ue-
= on are hereby notified that this Court WI de-
eide uuou the allowance of the account oI MhIh
Ward administrator upon said estate. ana deere
4istrinfifiou thereof o. tine persons entitled. az
he session thereof tn boz held at the frnuate Nl-
b.. I'm Bellows Falls ON the BIN day OF January
A d. 1885. when and where Won may ne heaI1 li'
ZINAH ALLBEE. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07

This is the story told of the stranger iu
one OF the uig railway stations. lie was
afraid Co 90 INTO the lunch room. The
surroundings were so ma-uihcen. hr feI-
sure the prices would boz orresponiIngly
magnificent Finally he approached the
man 40 the lunch counter and without
seating himself on a stool be- asked.
'-Do you have coffee here"
y es. sir"
CHOW much is il a cup'''
Ten cents
Somewhat reassurel. the stranger start
ed 10 mount a stool. and then he paused.
''lt IL Amt TOO much trouble ne said.
''Wiu you show me the size of the cup2'
Chicago Record
Its a great building, said a man who
is working on the new post-otiice. zen
come pretty near lasting forever"
''Neli. said Nr DOau, IF 10 lashts till
it's done, begod OF J'lnB it'll hoy to."
III dShHqf0H Star.
Labor agitator. Every man is the arch
itect OF mis- own fortune.
Murphy ttrom rear of hal be 'Yis.
that so: but he stands q moiguty Door
chance whiu bee has nothiu bur q shovel
or hod TO draw his plans wild. - Truth.
In the future "Hello, Thompson; how
does it happen You didn't register2" "Weu.
You see, / paired with my wife. Chicago
Record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07

And 1 thought of the material | had col
lected for a medical paper on shat night IS
work. So ] dropped the sentiment and
went in TO make q record of the facts ln
the case (which has Interested the sCIentit-
ic world ever sincel of patient actually
getting the full beneh, of "a remedy while
III an uudisturbed, hypnoiized state, despite
all theories to the contrary