davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

T'SEFTL-MAN.-By German; wants work
at anything: can take care ~ horses.
small wages Gail or address II. HART
WIG IL Hopkins-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

WAsHING.-Ry a respectable woman 70
20 out by the day washing. ironing ana
cleaning; best Of reference. l0S 0rssa-
wich-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING; imported
fashions; hotel orders az short notice and
moderate prices. Mrs NTLROY. - East
'llh-st.. between Broadway and University
.1lf.ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
miscellaneous.


ADDRESSES DESIRED Of shipma,es Of
board OF thc United States galnboaf Ne,v-
London. from 1861 10 INgt Ad1r.ss
THOMAS NOBLE. % Oak-st.. New YORK.
A GOOD WEEK for bargains in gloves
hosiery. muslin underwear. corscts. jew
cry. periumcry. waists. Remember our
delicious candies are presented free
JAMMES. OO9 Broadway.
4 BARGAIN.- New $500 upright piano.
taken for : doot. viii sacrifice. Sl75: no
reasonable offer refused from quick buyer
ga West i2d-st
A CLEARING sALE.-Trunks. travel
ing bags. pOcketbOOks. yailses. seachnirs.
satcnels straps. al onc-haf regular
Bne.,; during alterations to building. at
sth-st.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose u
relr left-pn clothing at fair value VIII
please call or address EDWARD MILLER.
% o,h-avc.. near Wavcrley Place.
FlRST-CLASS PORTRAIT In crayon and
2asieI; splendid rate fOr the trade. PEI
.LEGRlN'S STUDIO. S5S Bro1iWty.
MAGAZINES. Back numbers Harper.
century. Scribner. etc. furnished. Address
~. i. kILLEEN. 32s West 49th-st.
wANTED.--ro buy patent or right to
msnuiacture useful article. ACME
m % co. Indianapolis. Ind
sIAMPs.-All stamps OF all kinds wanted
~. highest prices. PETERSEN. 2iO East
Ash-st Call or sent this advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

MAID and SEAMsTREsS 70 elderly
lady. or nurse TO AN infant: thoroushiy
enras from last employer: frst-class fam
INV. no cards Calll4J West 53d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

NI'RSE.-By an American woman OF
skin as nurse 10 an invalid lady; do plain
sewing or take care Of baby: city or coun-
try. Please call. {. y, 80 East l0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

HOTSEWORKER. 80 By Scotch gin:
strong: willing: good family cook. excel
lent laundrcss: ready To begin: reference;
country or city Mrs. HALLS. 40 9Th
ave near ilth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
Gnroueur ADVERTISEMENTS.
London,
Hotel Victoria,
Northumberland Avenue.

This magnificent Hotel. situated In tho most
convenient and fashionable position. contains
large number of sitting and bedrooms en- suite
and single and double bedrooms. The DINING
Hall Of the Hotel Victoria Is undoubtedly the
finest and most lofty in London. This Hotter IS
now the property and under the direct manage
ment Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

WAITRESS. -Compatrst waitress; VIII
ing "a assist with chamberworls; best CITY
reference 2Os East 3Gth-st.. Dufy's bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

J,TROPEAN ADVERTISERS VIII ma the
r. London Office Of Tho Tribune. No. Norfolk-st..
CD X G. convenient place 10 leave their advertise
r,tnts for publication In The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

HOTSEKEEPER - BY respectable
Englishwoman. -FOUR years In last place
Is; good cook: understands housekeeping IN
leaving through gentleman's Death. refer-
ences. no objection to country. L. L.
NORTH, Tarrytown. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

WAITRESS Y Dung girl frst-class
waitress: willing to assist with CHAMBER
work IL private family: best city refer-
ence 40 3d-ave. ~ hoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

USEFUL MAN. BY a young man. 81. IN
private family; anxious 10 be- trained as
second man: well recommended. j.. Box
10 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

WANTED.-By young woman position
as useful companion: capable and cheer
erences given Miss CAROLINE MILLER.
C1nNernck Col Co. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-08
BELxBoY VINO EARNED 4 FoRrryE

From The San Francisco Examiner.
Herman Graichon. the oldest bellboy in the United
States. who has been tor more than twenty years
connected with the Grand and who is known by
countless thousands Of people up and down the
coast has resigned his position. and will tonight
leave for his old home I'm Germany.
Herman has not been there for over forty years
and for twenty-five years he has not heard word
from any of his people. How many are living and
how many dead the retired bellboy
nfiv years old, does not know.
The reason Of Herman'a going home is that he has
acquired a substantial competency and afford
now to cease from labor and enjoy himself. His
fortune is something over $4,000 and this he has
had for time well invested in stocks and
bonds.
For years Herman took shy at the stock mar
ket When Ralston and Sharon were operating in
the ComStock stocks the 'beboy who regu-
larry receiving points from his friends, guests at
the Occidental where he then was putting his
money In also His fortunes went up and down.
once or twice he considered himself rich-and he
would have been had he drawn out The last turn
he took At stocks was during the furry In 1886.
when he walked into the Grand one night, having
made $4,000 But his luck turned again and left
him with but few hundreds.
Then ne eschewed specializing of all kinds forever.
and settled down to saving and investing his money
on strictly business principles The result Il the
snug which he now has. and which he says Is
enough to keep him In q condition bordering on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-08
CHAPTER XIV.

Oswald Webb's face looked haggard when he
entered the room, but he smiled a greeting. As
he shook hands with his callers he said 1t was
very good Of them to climb the hill on such hot
day And had the girl given them glass Of
lemonade? No? That was thoughtess OF her.:
they always kept some iced lemonade in the
hall. But they would have some wine instead
That would be better. No? Mrs. COIN didn't
take wine? What a pity But Miss Johnson
would? She would prefer lemonade? or course.
of course, it was cooling in summer. He would
bring 1t in himself at once.
He acted as II he were trying to hide his excite-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-08
CTo be continually
CHINESE DOUESTICS.
snME INTEHEsTING MOTIFS.


From Kate r. d's Washington.
Al Low a.. Mrs RI,rl,.s f,,n-of-all-,,ork After
enagi6e him and tenI,nr b.n Wiling her con-
town in wSshngton and made his way to the
woman'S residence expecting To enter upon his
suit better" the lady's greeting 10 the
heather Chince but I have kept you waiting
two days. and YOU have climbed the Mill here
is dollar"
10y stoutly refused - take ne money. re h1l
was alice sairee" ami he diI not object 20 a walk
'Lov N You don't tlke tIr- dollar shah feel
very badly said Mrs Blank. and after long urging.
10y consented 10 take the money
VOL. It So happened tnlt Mrs Blank ia not
secure the other heather. Tho Chnaman who had
concluded that the place belonged 10y. 10y had
FIRST applied. and Logs cousin ,o live with Mrs
GOOD for Low and Lows cousin. Tney would be com
pany for each other. consequently Mrs Blank was
Rhnk rhen gladly welcomed Low Who has Tor one
year proved faithful servant doing an fhe cooking.
house on receiving his nrs' months wages 10y
took or dollar and. hand!aE IL 70 Mrs Band;
pad. / come to you, ! NJ takee dollar; you no feel
bad"
upon 10y waited until Mrs. Blank was seated at
the roas, beef and walked or triumphant
ov CAV, me a touch OF his ouaiity When his
ms,res. handed him a bundle Of my wishing to
give TO OF his cOuntrymen he said he had not
much washing that week and woul! 10 1t himself
dollar. Thr heather looked As horrided if had
suggested the numbering ri his mother
"N3, No. n3I ~ eAc!"med' casting ms eyes down
sun / urged the acceptance Of what was the
hcathen's die
~ no can Belly easy | no can"
And I rrtIral Win nv dollar agreeing with Bret
Hnrte mat the heather Chinee is peculiar
10y has IDEAS as to truth also The clcveres,
cook i'm this town on the Pacific Coast A thorn ~
ST to to employ h he has S Sn "i hc a 81
moro heartbuinngs than any man in town The
woman who employs HIM is hated because she Is 50
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-08
IN APRIL.

Lula wadsworth in Happen-Chance ~
,nrl skIes are llnpid seas deep and blue ana GEAR
F Nnr clouds are fairy barges file1 Wi'n s"'"''''
To wake the flowers.
tnd bring the May-queen mere
Npr,I birds are couricrs, riding sure and Nret' -,
''P AnT winds are but the whispers sofuy breatnei
OF garlands wreathed.
volcts meath our feet.
"a sunbeams the smiles dimp"ng "a'''e
face. ,.- ,.us
With fances filed.
r # fall and leave no trace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-08
MEMS FASHIONS.

luxury in his old home in Lepslc. He never e.
poets to return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-08

-. ~ ,sists NJ small bottle Of pleasant pce's, ' lint
~ y" ,,st Rocket Sod by druggists or SENT d" '''
- ,,i,o nc or fpr $lu~. ,.,,,.. md tohn SITS.
q" trimrhrcys' Medicine Coz cor. william anu '
YOU "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
Fire Easily Obtained.

Tho average civilized man would be hard put to it if he were compelled to start fire without matches, finder box or burning glass. But Lieutenant von Hohnel describes an African chief as not only accomplishing this feat. but doing it with quickness and case The traveller had asked him to show his skill.
 It was really wonderful. in view of the moisture laden atmosphere, with what rapidity he did as I had requested.
 The materials employed were such as we saw wherever wo went-two simple bits of wood. one flat about six inches long and not quito an inch wide. with a TOW of grooves on one side. the other about Ia inches long and of the thick ness and shape of a lead pencil.
 The longer piece, fixed in one of the grooves of tho shorter piece, was held tightly between the palms of tho hand and whirled rapidly round and round. In few seconds the wood dust which was produced by the friction, and which fell through tho grooves. began to smoke. This dust was cafefully nursed into q blaze. which was fed with fino grass and bits of cotton stuff.
 The whole thing is dono SO quickly that our men, oven the lazy wasungu, always employed this method on short halts fur lighting their pipes. .-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
N'asiliuEtou's Finest"

Hero and there ill tho halls and cor riders If t.lc capitol the sturdy guard ians of the public Tcacc. clad i'll immac- ulatc uniforms sit. silent and indifferent. nominating. Ia judge from the slow and regular action of their jaws. upon the drstinies of the nation. though caring for nonr cf thCsc things. Fino SpCci- mems most Cf them arc, too-broad shoul,irrcd. healthy skinned. fair. quiet men. whrSc solid nerves nothing could surprise. wk,>r firm hut gentle masti cation ro political cVnvulSion could rc- tard. They arr Cf Il very different type from tn" burly New York policeman.
 One can hardly rtlitve that they are really colleagues of the colorrd fuuc- tiuuary ill similar blue cloth and brass buttons. who stands in all his glory at the corn, r of T,un>y !aNnia avenue. luVu- arch If nil hv surveys. whu>V slightest Sv>turV could stop even a cable car and whose lofty stature and spcckl,$S clothes call forth the admiration Cf the Cu!0r,d nursery lu"ll and can impose good be haviur even upon fair haired little boys and mako the >oGgy faced. blue eyed "touclS" look little less as though they had bought the pavement for their own crnVcnitlcc and would refuse to let il even at n high rricc. .-Marion Craw ford in Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
RIOT IN A CHURCH.
fh" Earti>t~ II .d Let the lsuiIdirE: For B
 I-litical Meeting.

Nj ,Nrl'!~. >rp:. 2t.-A rot cCcurrCd at GN: :u.:.;IrE. Tenn hctwc>n the partisans = ', :'n (. Nvuk aud Henry Gibson. riv al kcYUtI!,l1 candidates for c,.n -ress. While C,u--C >:uan llUUk was addressing a large cNsli'ucc in tlr Baptist church several of 'i:b>1n's supporters attempted 10 how. hI'H down, and great excitement followed
 During thr confusion Deputy sheriff Sea,ou entered the church with n warrant for one uf IiIh>nn's leaders for pistol gar ry'r-. As hC Eraht,i his prisoner some ot his f,ll, w"r> JUnpcd an the deputy. ana fight began The deputy surumoc 'd a.d, and .-rvat confusion followed
 PtstVlS wSrc flourishCti. stones thrown. and fifteen men fought ike tigers for s,v- rrAl moments When the law conquered. it w.:S found that Avery tiodalI. leader "f thC tilt>"uI;cs. had his skull crushed from blows rrcvivcd from tho hut ot a i>io!, and richmond Naples, who ha,. bCon sum's ourd by tho deputy also hai his skuli crushed, Roth arc fatally in jurCd Several others wcrc seriously in IurCl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
HOW WE WALK
The VI aseIrS Usc,l and th. Mechanical wcrk
 That IhrN Do.

The Muscles Cse,l and th. Mechanical wcrk
 That rhry Do-
 Tho chief muscles concerned in walk ing arc thUsS in tho calf and back Of loS. which. by pulling up the h,s,l. also pull m the homes Of tho foot ConucC,Ci with it. and then t!lc Naols tsaly, tho weight Of which Is ras~s,l an through tho bones of tho lcg When walking. the trunk is thrown forward so that it would fall down Vr.aStrlto wCrc not the right foot planted in time la sgsppurt it.
 Tho calf muScl,s arc hclpCd in this aC- ton hy thOsc Cu tho frUut Of the trunk and legs. which contract and pull thu bDiy forward. and the trunk. slantirs forward when the heel is raised by the calf muscles. the wholC bOly will tc , raisCd and pushed forward and upward
 This advanCCngut Of each leg iS CtTCCt- ed partly by muscular action. tho mus clcs ussSl bcins { n tll,N>c an thr frUut of tho thigh. hgudluS it forward Cu the pclviS; t2D the hauStrine muscles. which slightly teud the lCy Cu thu thigh: tsN the mu>Cls,> ou tAc fr0nt of tn" .EE. ! which raise the front of the fiat a,Id l tOcS. VrCvcntitl-, tho latter. ill swinging | forward. frum hitcking i'll tho ground. i When Unc foot has reached tho ground. tine action of tho other has uo' ceased Thcrc is another point i'll walk
 ing. The tsNly is constantly supVnrtcsi and halanccd on each leg alternately l and thCrCturc an oulv 0nc at C,gC,,. HCncV thCrc must h, soluo means fur throwing thH crntCr of gravity over the lin" Of support formed l,y the l0mCs ot each lc-;.
 as it >url>srts the weight of the ln~ly- 1 This iz ,i,uc i'll various wHyS. ani hcucC ! thu titYvrc1re in the walk Vf di;TcTtut 1 people, ThrrC may tsn slight rotatirn at
 the hip joint. lrjusiu% tho crntcr 0f ! gravity ri thu h,eiy vvcr the foot of this
 sidc This ''r,~'Ain<" motion If the
 trunk aui thl%l. iS urc1suvauic,l l'v n movement ~E tl:o wl,,,,r trunk and lS.,
 over tho f. |: v ,ut, ! ,r.I the s-r'uri a,ld k ar,,,u.,3'..,,l Y .' caI1.is',l>ati.l- cr,; ward l:sa~. ,,:, ut at ;l!c hlp The l~~ly
 rises a:ld >v.s::-> alternately fr,lu uuc sitr to thu ,'j'., ;.s it$ enter ut gravity
 colus> a'ts r,,@;v'v over vu,' ar tl:,' CtilCr
 lc.,. a~l th,. yv-v..tu:r cf tho spinal
 bouv< + <ysys: with ;!.H varying I,esi- tirn Of thu N, ,..,5t.-I--.:,,oa Hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
HER LITTLE FLOWER.
And She sank to Rest Ciutching the Tiny
 Treasure to Her Breast.

Treasure to Her Breast.
 She found the tiny, tender plant when first it showed its trembling head above tho travel worn slabs of granite that paved tho narrow alleyway which was her only playground. She gave n cry of delight when she saw the deli cate shoot pooping out from between the cold gray stones and from that mo- ment it filled part of her life that heretofore had been empty. She nour- ished it with water and lealossly guard sd it from the onslaught of roaming bows and the too near approach of cart wheels that came crunching through tho alley. and often did her violet eyes tremblo with suppressed tears as she saw the pondcrous wheels rolling so close to her treaSarc.
 Under her care and watchful attcn- tion it steadily grew. and when dellcate leaves unfoldcd themselves and disclus- cd to her delighted eyes a blossom of sweetness her happiness was complete, and shc sank beside it and feastcd her vision on lovelineSs she had never seen before.
 One day shc did not come at her usual hour to nloisten the thirsty plant.
  but for n gCntlo shower that came to kiss the dropping head The next day she did not come, and the lonely plant got its only help from the leaking of n passing water cart. Far up in one of the narrow rooms she lay On littlo cot painting for breath. Her oncc rosy cheeks wcrc now pale and white, and the soft bluc eyes ShOnc with n spar king glow. Her head tossed rcstlcssly from side to side. and means of pain crept from tho drawn lips.
 Occasional words broke from her, but | of such an incohercnt nature that none understood her until a boy camo softly | into the room and gaZcd at the suffering facc curiously. "She wants her flower. '" he said as she moanCd again. and like n flash he sped from tho room. to return ill few moments bearing m almost withcrCd plant in his hand As he held it alOft tho lustrOus oyes saw it, and two tiny wasted hands arose from the cover and wCrc outstrctchCd to receive her treasure. Sho lifted it to her lips and raiucd kisses on the dust covered hlos- som, which seemed to answer her carcss | in a gleam of returning freshness.
 She sank to sleep. still clutchiuE the flower to her hosom. and awokc later with calm look of coutCntment cover ing her features.
 As the hours wore ou she grew weak 1T and weaker until. when the shafts ot mornings golden light first found their way into tho quiet room. they fell aSlart tho cold. still form of n little girl. at whose check nestled a faded and withcrCd flower. minEling itself ill the faint smile that fingered vet around the perfect mouth. .-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
SAYS IT WAS MURDER.
One "T the ErJarcd Italians Rcvivcs Enough to Tell Ills Story.

One "f the EuJarcd Italians Rcvivcs Enough
 to Tell His Story.
 PoET JEFFERSON. N. Y. Sept, 24-nn Friday mvruing two unknown Italians wero found close to the railroads tracks near tn" Sctauket depot One of the men was dead and tho other unconscious sunday the latter recovercd sufficiently to tell how he and the man who wns found dead beside him r0ccived their injuries.
 He said that on Thursday night he and his companion, whoso name h. does not know. while walking along worc sot upon by threc other Italians He received a blow on tho head with a club and was afterward beaten into inscnsihility. He saw the men brain his companion. but nothing n.ore.
 The injured man gave his name as Jo- seph Fernando and said that when in New York he lived at 73 Mulberry street The natnre of his injuries Is such that the doctors believe ho cannot rccuycr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
Climbing Higher.

A Nv N,lk girl. Miss I.illic !. Mar t!". Eus i-,:,c Ia t't trruauy to enter tho Cuiyv.S Sl ' f GuttiuSvu aS n student ~i,o iS d N..>s..r graduate of the class of l. >1 .,'l,i has le'pu teacher. occupying responsible positions since she left col l>.5,. Tp sn AHrv.:d and perfect herself i'll higher hraurlvS uf science. Ia which study >:,c k specially devoted. shc re- signed the Nicv priucipalship of tho girls hiSh schoul at San Francisco. T position shc has filled for several years. She hopes [" enter the department of experimental psychology. New York NCwS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
Inmh and the scn,chnnn.

Charles Lamb said hr never could impress Scu,vhman with any new truth; that they all r,quirrd it to be spelled aEd explained away i'll old equivalent and familiar words and phrases. He said he had spoken to Il Scutchman who sat next tn him nt din ncr of healthy book.
 Healthy. sir. Healthy. did you say:''
 ''YCs. healthy"
 II dinna comprehend. havc heard Of n healthy man and of n healthy morning. but never of a healthy book "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
Neither Side wnl s,.p Now.

BERLIN. Scpt, @E-A mc,nbcr of tho Chinese legation in an interview said that China cannot dar, tn abandon Korea oven hc added. tho kCrcans ara still hostile la tho Japanese as is proved hy their rc. fuSal to concc,!c tho Japanese demand that thcy cut of their long hair as n sign of submission,
 Tho .lal'auC>c. hc further said. have done everything tn wound tho fcelins ot the Chimes. Directly after the Chinese minister had left Tokyo at tho OuthrCak Ct tho active h0stilitiCS the Japanese destroy, cal the Chinese legation and Buddhist tenn pie besides setting firo [" anI destroying muriCrinE helpless Chinese in tho strVvt.
 Count Anht .IaTauSsC minister Ia Ser many. was alsn interviewed llc st,Outcd the idea Nf any cessation uf hustilittc> lle flatly denied that Chinese hsd E,Ncn mur- dcrcd 1T tlcir property destroyed in To kyu On the other hand, he said the Chi ncSc had tnsultCd tho Japanese minister nt TiCn tsin and had massacrvd 50 harm. less JapanCse laborcrs who wcre working in the caIurhor fields uf Nur'a
 It was also untrue, hC declared, that the Japanc,c had demanded that tho k0 reans cut their hair. The king and tho people 0f kOrca have leon friendly with the Japancsr since the baitlo near Asan.
 In conclusion Count Aukt said that tho Japanese leaders would perhaps have a hard task tu invade t'hiua, but they wCU' determineL Ia pvrscVcrS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
Helen NJ. Stosisinrd.

Helen NJ. Stoddard. president of the Texas W. C. T. U.. has been for the past 20 years an ardent advocate of woman suffrage. She was converted by | lecture of Susan B. Anthouy'S The Texas w. C. T. T. is doing great work for suffrage under the impulse of Mrs. StOddard and its other progressive leaders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
yyinh Cnn.r.l a CnlII.Inn.

ALGOSA- Ia. Sept sI-A loaded freight car standing on tho side track at AlgOna station was set in motion by the wind and ran out an thC main track and down the grade east fur about n mile. whcrc it came into collision with heavily loaded coal train Tho engineer and fircmaa were very seriously injurad-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24
shot Her rrasbAna by Mistake.

ALIEGAS. Mich, Sept s4.-Tra Hurd, a cooper. aged ai. left hCme last evening stating that he was going to a ncighhOr~ ing villago t0 stay all night Instead he appears Ia have watched his house His wife says that while she was knesiing at prayer hy her bedside man cnteraa her room. shc reached for her revolver and shot him dead. Than she turned up the light and discovered that it was her hus- hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24

A clock with n human face has been made by n clockmaker in St. Peters burg. The hands are pivoted on the nose. At midnight the eyes close and the mouth yawns. About in the morn ing the mouth emits n gentle snora This is done by means of a phonograph In tho interior