davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06

John W. Ramsay of the Barre
Leader has been appointed Inspector
of Customs at the port of Richford.
This is nice job to run in connec-
ton with a newspaper and we con-
graduate Brer. Ramsey on his good
fortune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
Where the Colo Is.

HOW 1T Is DIVIDED AMONG THE DIFF
FERENT COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.
The visible supply of gold coin in
the world is SO, SOC, 100000, against
81, 000,000,000 of silver coin. Ac-
cording to the very latest reports of
an authentic character about four
seventies of the gold currency is held
in bank vaults or government treas
uries or repositories, and the balance
in the hands of private individuals
or in actual circulation, either in the
countries where mined or elsewhere:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06

The new tariff bill takes millions of
dollars out of the industry and trade
of the United States and bestows it
upon the industry and trade of Brit
ish manufacturing cities, which have
been celebrating the passage of the
bill with great manifestations of
satisfaction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06

Note the proud, defent, iubilant
air that marked the gathering of the
SD Congress in August, 1898, and
then contemplate the silent, sullen
dissolution of that body last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
News and Citizen,
MoRRIsVILLE and HYDE PARK.
Il. II. LEWIS. EDITOR.

But for the sugar schedule Mr..
Cleveland would undoubtedly have
vetoed the German bill. The sugar
trust, which furnished the campaign
funds, had to be taken care of.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
Gold Stored

The two countries which have of
late been absorbing large amounts
of gold for treasury purposes are
Austria and Russia, and the drain
has been chiefly, though indirectly, in
the United States. France has for
many years stood at the head of the
countries having a large accumula-
tion of gold coinage.-N. Y. Sun.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
THE STATE.

Indications are that the State has
gone Republican by a big majority
at least $4,000. A telephone mes
sage from the Montpelier Argus con-
cedes that the Republican majority
is upwards of 10000.
Burlington turns down the popu-
lar "Jim" Henderson and elects C. P.
Smith, a staunch Republican, Repre-
sentative, by a good majority. Not
that they love "Jim" less, but Re
publicanism more.
Swanton elects it's Republican Rep
resentative by 81 majority.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
It Makes People Well.

DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy re-
stores loss of appetite, cures indiges-
ton, sick headache and constipation.
By its use persons in delicate health
find themselves eating the plainest of
food with great relish.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06

1t is wonderful how people man.
aged to live and thrive before mod
ern science discovered the presence of
the deadly bacteria in everything
that we eat, drink, breathe and han
dle.-Charlestown Enterprise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06

REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED.
Belvidere-A. C. Brown.
Cambridge. W. Green.
Eden-James AtwelI.
Elmore-H. H. Churchill.
Hyde Park-Amos Davis.
Johnson-O. H. Wilson.
Morristown-C. F. Smith.
Stowe-E. Bigelow.
observation-disclosures Cheney.
Wolcott-M. u. Bullock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06

SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough and
Group Cure is in great demand. Pocket size
contains twenty-five doses, only 25c Children
love it. Sold by II. j. Dwinell, druggist
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
The Latest

Improvement in baking pow
ders is the new HOrsford's.
Superior TO all old-fashioned
powders, Enormous sales.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
Get
PHOTOGRAPHS
at Spaulding's,
HARDWICK.
HENRY RELANeER.

HENRY HELANeER,
Wholesale Flour Merchant and
shippers Agent
for the sale OF Couotry Produce, Butter
Sugar and Syrup in their season. Consign-
ments solicited. Returns made promptly.
22I Essex ST., HaverhiIl, Mass.
Reference First National Bank, Mernimack
National Bank, Havelhlll, Mass,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
@primsfislO, a.. suli.

Wm. Gutlanb unb SRI. Mnmie S1mib
uurben letten GreitaS bard Batter Gori
9etraut.
goiimir Dds bat ben Contract fir
bic grbauunS weiterer brei Drid.@ &c;
bduben in Ganby erhalten.
Grau Nusu1 Sanbmaum unb Musuit
Mielte, bic ilblid pom Sprinafielb
,ucbnten, iinb letten Treita9 beibe nod
aur turjem RrantenIaser seftorben.
Der Sprinsfielb @pmnaitie Stub Be-
reitet ein blbI9es Gbeateritld, mel9es
i'm September ober Ottober 3ur Mufilbr>
uns tomn,en ioll, uor.
George @urmitein bat BON ". y.
Dds 3uei Soften 1abli4 pom giienbabn>
aeleiie setauft unb pirb ii@ Elm @obn.
baus auf b%enielben erbauen.
t5@leuber, Der Snmelier. bdlt bic
sr6Bte unb bette Muswabl pon Bri0en
u. B~rilensldiern in Springfield. 2eute.
benen ibr Iusenli@t i@ma@ pirb, ioqten
bel ibm uoripre@en.
Sobn @ui9er erbielt am Montas
cine Depei9e uon Or. .S1o9 aus Nem
l1lm. baB feline ii@ i'm ct. Mleranter
hospital befinbli@e @attin beoentli4
~ertrantt lei; 9err @ui9er reiite nod
am ielben Nbenb mad bortbin al.
Die Briden. Yimmerleute, mel@e por
Ginger i3eit infolse bes Carbohydrates
bic Mrbeit nieberlesen muBten, baben
bieielbe wieoer aufsenommen. Der
@rapel3us pirb am l. Musuit ebenfaqs
mieher in Tbdti9feit treten.
Die Office BON Or. @otbenburs lit
bieie 8o@e uon Trit l3i9unte auf bas
seidmadDoute anseitri@en unb tapes
3iert seworben. Der Trit bat ebenfaqs
ben gontratt fir bas Nnitrei9en Der
neuen 8ant unb bas @obnbaus BON
Sobn Roni9 in Qomberton erbalten.
Sobn u. @9neiber BON Sunbomn
bat feline. inn Dor Ginger 3eit setobles
men Ncten uno ionitisen Yapiere mieber
erbalten. Der 0ieb, Der feine tauienb
Meilen pom bort uobnen io0, bat bas
Ble@tdt@en, in mel9em ii@ bic Sa9en
befanoen, tirjli@ na9ts auf Der Ylat>
form zines 8inoers n%iebergele9t. Nur
bas baare @elo unb Elm Moti;bu4 febl=
ten in benz 5uriidsebra@ten &dt@en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
Springfield uno umgegtno,

Sobn .. S@mib bat am Montas
200 Bui@el SAFER an 1rit 8ebnte in
9eeu ulm ueri9idt.
Die Satin pom Sim Sobnion in
G;unoown 1T Ietten Samitas mad elmer
Gyantbeit BON nur weni9en Stunoen
s!Stli@ aeitorben.
81. $. Miles unb @attin iinb mad
Gate grpital. beren friiberen 9eimatb
se3osen. Greb Maramoore bat bas pom
oenielben 9eeianete @ebduoe 9emietbet.
Sobn Ye9tel nno Todtcr gmilie, TO-
ME Sobn &Onis unb @attin pom 2am>
berton befanben iid lette Wode einise
Gage lang in be, Tamilie pon @olfsans
S4mib ais @d1te.
30. 2ebrer bat bereits iieben NppIica.
tionen fir bas Mietben ieines 6otels,
ueldes bur9 bas l1eberiebeln BON 6.
.. 9aitinss mad 2amberton leer uurbe,
erbalten.
SuIius Weninsbouie bat iid am
Montas in 0esleituns Don 6. ..
@rifftb aus Sleepp Gye nod ct. Saul
beseben. nm eintn Dynamo iowie ionitts
&c Mai@inerie fir bic @aEermerte unb
elettrii@e Qi@tanlase gu ~taufen.
Gin nidtswarbiser Meni4 oemolirte
in Der Montas Na@t einen Sobn S4ent
seb0renben Selbitbinber, cine Mabma>
i@ine uno ionitise Gormserdtbi@aften.
IS wdre wirtli9 3u ruini9en. baB Der
Gbdter ausfinbis sema@t unb CUR ses
bibrenben @e@eni@ait seSosen werben
t0nnte.
Sic bieiise S4ulueriammlun9 letten
Samitas Mbenb mar gut beiu9t unb
nabm einen bur@aus barmonii4en 0er>
lauf. Or. @otbenburs unb Sobn 9.
S@mio wurben ais S1ulrdtbe mieber
erwdblt. IS murbe bei@lofen mdb>
renb bes nd4iten Sabres 3ebn Monate
S@ule gu balten.
Nm Donneritas ben 90. Nusuit fin:
bet IN Der 8ebauiuns BON Terbinanb
S@war;rod cine @pecialmabl itatt. in
mel@er iber bieVersroBerun9 bes Stabt>
plates BON Sprinsficlb abseitimmt wer=
ben lou. Sn Sprinsiielo ielbit finbet
ebenfaQs cine @abl fir ben i3wed ftatt.
@enn an beiben plaeen ii@ bic Mebr>
belt bafiir ertldrt, moran ni@t 81 3wei>
feln 1T, fnbet bic 8ersroBeruns fat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
@aieta Mktmblp.

MnlaBli@ Der vBaieca Miiemblp"
miro bic Mortbmeitern> 8abn pom 10.
BIG eial@l. 81. Suli Grturiionsretourz
biqete nod Moplemoob Yart gu ermaiz
iisten preiien ~uertaufen. Dieielben
baben bis incl. %. Suli @tlti9teit.
We9eN bes Ndbereu menoe man ii4 an
bic Msenten Der @b. & 81. W. gabn.
10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
SO oberm.

Sunse Grau fam Gag na@ Der 9o@>
getty: Sag nal, Carl, bait Du ni@t
sefunben, baB in meiner 6%eiratbsan>
uonce, morauf Du Did semeloet bait,
uiele ortbosrapbii&e Gebler entbalten
maren?"
Mann (todenb): ,Du wiuit bod
bamit ni@t iasen, baB aud bic 3ehntau=
lenb Dollars WermSsen - elm ortbo>
srapbI@er Tebler mar2"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26

@enn Du fir meiie 9elten wilit, 10
iei weiie senus. Deinen Mmnb 81 bal:
ten, wenn iber Dinse seiproden mirb,
uon benen Du ni1ts weiBt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
II tniB.

Ni9ter: Isle b0ren, SEER Rldser.
Der 8etlaste iast, er lei betrunten 9emes
fen uno babe Sic in oer itodfniteren
Na@t au@ gar ni@t ertannt." &ld9er
vNi4t wabr tits, SEER &i@ter, er bal
mid gang gut setannt. benn er lit aut
mid 3usesansen unb bat sei@yien: gu
&ameel, Du Quabrat @lel!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26

Solde, wel@e ii& ielbit c%ontrouiren,
tSnnen aud Mnbere resieren. S@on
Elm alter Beltweiie iaste: .Yeberri@e
Did ielbit, ,uenn Du iber Mnbere berrs
i1en milit."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
9 NJ (.

rDa, feb fer, Mann, ME i@0n bic
Blumen mieber seuorben linb. neil i'd
iie in ben &e9en '~nausseiteqt bab'".
vSe6es, Weib. rparum bait Du Did
benn ni@t slei9 ba3u seteut?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26

ytfer %unseboren ais unerjos @ob:
beit nnb llnwiXenbeit ino bic @urjel
ales lm9llds.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
CRATES mi &eitersx.

Nei@ senus 1T nue. Der, wel@er inns
.,er ettpas ibris bat, I'M, anberen ~
belfas.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
uebertrum pft.

Griter lieutenant: r9abe seiteru
bur@ mein gri@einen auf 8ol tolonal
Gurore sema9t!" 3weiter 3ieute:
nant: sd iosar bur@ bloBes N;@ter.
i1einen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
Dru d bier.

(9lus einem &oman.) -. Mls bic
iunsen Domen ben Goritabiutanten ms
@eiprd@ aosen, fam er uon elmer Vers
losenbeit in bic anbere.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-26
@ieberqeqeben n.

Der @atte: r@eiBt Dm aud, baB
cine Trau ieoesmal, menn iie 5ornis
mirb, ibren Talten i'm @eii@t cine neue
bin3ufast?
Die Trau: rDas 1T mir neu! @enn
es ii9 aber 10 uerbdlt, 10 1T bas muir
e.ne meiie 0orii4t Der Natur, um Der
@elt gu 3ei9eu, mas. fir cine Sorte Dol,
Mann cine Grau bat."
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
A FIYE-PLANE PLATFORM.
Leading Republicans Have Banded Them
selves Together Against Fraud and Cor.
ruptlon.

Leading Republicans Have BANDED Them
selves Together Against Fraud and Cor
ruptlon.
The following we'll known Republi-
cans have banded themselves together in
Business Mems Republican Club John
Bancroft, Edward g. Bradford, George
W. Bush. Charles Baird, George S.
Capelle, William X. Crosby, Henry A
DUPONT. A. DUPONT, J Taylor Cause,
Horace Cause, w. j. Ellison, J. Newlin
Gawthrop, DR.. Merritt Hulburd, George
Z Hoffecler, T. Allen Hilles, Job ii
Jackson. Henry 9. Jones, John
r. Marr, A. A. Maher
Henry G. Morse, Otho Nowland.
CHARLES w. puFey, Howard Pyle Frank
Pyle, William Luke, Daniel Ross. A. u.
Reed, w II Rogers, Il. Scott, Thomas
Il Savery, James @. Morrow, John q
satterthwait Clement b. Smythe, Henry
B. Thompson, Alfred d Warner. Il
Tatnall Warner, John w Todd, William
w Lohdell Daniel w. Taylor Beniamin
Nields, Thomas H. Melvin
The organization Is otlieered: Presi-
dent, Henry q Morse, vice presidents.
first, T. Allen Hillea; second. Edward q.
Bradford third, George s. Capelle:
secretary, George r Hoifscher; treasurer.
w. j. Ellison; executive committed.
Henry g. Morse, I. Allen Hilles, Edward
G Bradford. George 5 Capslle, Charles
W. Pusey. Colonel Henry A. Dupont, A.
3 Reed, Alfred d. Warner, DR.. Merritt
Hulburd.
The members stand on Eve plank
platform bdilt like this:
1, Such legislation as. under the Con-
stitution, viii give to all citizens
regardless OF party equal opportunities
for the exercise OF the elective franchise.
2 Free. equal, fair, honest and
peaceabie elections. and the prosecution
and punishment Of all violators OF the
election laws
B. The defeat Of ali proposed
legislation inimical to the welfare and
interests OF the people
4 The appointment and election OF
capable and suitable men TO pablic
office.
o. The arousing Of a stronger public
sentiment that ID is the duty OF every
citizen TO qualify himself to vote and TO
exercise that right
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
The Refnsni Itrnected.

WAsHINoToE, Dec 26--The refusal Of
the sultan TO allow Mr. Jcwett TO perform
the mission with which he was charged
by President Cleveland was not unexpect-
cd at the state department. For the past
week Minister Terrell, acting under the
pressure Of the department. Of state, has
been urging the porte to permit the inves-
tigation, but his adylcos to the department.
have shown that ho felt little confidence
In successful outcome
The reluctance Of the Turkish govern
ment to acccde 10 his request Is accounted
for by the formidable proportions 20 which
the agitation in the United States in fa-
yor of intercession on behalf of tho Ar
menians in Turkey has attained
AT first the porte was under the impress
sion, probably having in view the outcome
OF previous Investigations into the alleged
outrages by the Turks upon their Chris
tian subjects, that the United States was
so fayorably inclined toward their side
that the result Of such an inquiry as was
proposed would not be harmful. But the
intensity of feeling displayed in tho va
rious mass meetings and church assemblies
in tho United States has convinced the
porte that il would be placing its interests
in dangerous hands, and when it learned
that the person chosen to make the inquiry
was a son of an American missionary and
n native Of the very country where the
outrages are alleged to have occurred a
prompt negative was returned to Mr. Ter
rell S request.
1t does not appear that there is any way
Of going behind this decision for Mr..
Jewett, being refused permission to inyes-
tigate in his capacity as an officer Of the
United States, could not undertake ii
safely as an Individual Therefore it il
probable that this last action OF the Turk
ish governments ends definitely tho par.
ticipation Of the United States IN the pro.
jected inquiry which Will consequently
be conducted entirely by Europeans.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
TO SURRENDER FLAGLER.
When lie Goes 10 Florida, he May BE Ar
rested by Texas Authorities.


TAMPA, Fla, Dec s6.--If Henry NJ.
Flaglcr, director Of the Standard oil com
pany, sets foot in Florida again this win
ter he Will be arrested and taken to Texas
by officers of that state. acting under the
direction Of Governor Hogg.
In rcply to the question, VIII you
honor the rcqnisition Of Governor HoGg
for the person of H. NJ. Flaglerg' Governor
Mitchell said Yes, l have already done
so. / received notice by wire that requi-
sition papers properly made out and duly
signed had been received from Governor
Hogg OF Texas for II. M Flagler My sec-
retaI.y asked for Instructions. ! wired him
at once that / knew no difference ms be-
tween individuals in matters of this kind
and that If the papers were strictly regu-
lar he knew what to do.
II have no doubt that Mr.. Flagler will
resist the requisition from Texas in the
courts, and If he does It will be decided
whether or not he has been guilty OF the
crime for which he must appear before the
bar Of justice in Texas. OF course he is
IN a sense a fugitive from justice in the
Texas courts, or this requisition would not
have been issued by Governor Hogg.
have honored it, and have done my whole
duty, and that is'all there is to IT,
New YORK, Dec 20. In regard to the
published reports that Governor Mitchell
Of Florida had consented to honor the
rcquisition upon him by the governor Of
Texas calling for the delivery Of Henry
NJ Blagler Of the Standard Oil company
as fugitive from Justice from the stSts
Of Texas, Mr.. Flagler sald was nevei
in tho state Of Texas in my whole life II
however, the governor Of Florida has real
/ ly granted the requisition FOR my body,
the Texas officers, if they remain in Flori
ola long enough, viii in the course Of tvs
or three weeks be given chance to serve
their warrants upon me. am certainly
/ going down to Florida some time next
| month -
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
TELEGRAPHlc TICKS.

The Sac and Fox Indians are preparing
70 give the messiah dance on their reser-
Yation.
Lieutenant John S. Garvin Of the Unit
cd States navy died at Fremont, o., Of
consumption.
Alta riot at Pineapple Ark, the three
Van Melton brothers and Alexander lIaycr
were stabbed TO death, and l3 others were
mortaliy wounded.
Parson Tom Uzzel Of the Denver tabor
nacle distributed among the poor Of Den
Ner 3 500 jack rabbits that were killed in
the great hunt at Lamar
Warden Sage Of Sing Sing, who was re-
Gently appointed by Superintendent of
Prisons LathrOp, is reorganizing tho staff
OF keepers in the state prison.
Lady Henry Grosvenor, wife OF the sec
ond son Of the Duke Of Westminster died
al katon hall, the residence in Chester,
England, Of the Duke Of Westminster.
No concern or alarm IS felt at the Ha-
waiian legation in Washington from the
reports OF fresh plotting by the royalists
70 overthrow the Dole government and re
store Queen lIliuokalani
Tho White Star limo steamer Teutonic,
from New York, Dec l9, for Liverpool,
arriyed at Queenstown and reports that a
second class passenger named Charles b.
Degnan, died from delllinm tremcns on
Sunday last and WAS buried at sea.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
SHOT BY A HlGHWAYMAN.
New York Business Man Held Up In New
jersey by Robber.

RUTHERFoRD, N. J., Dec, 26.--John
Robinson, a well known New York husi-
ness man and a prominent Democrat, was
shot and robbed here, where he lives. He
had taken supper at Blake's restaurant
and started down Park avenue for his
home He had to pass by the baseball
ground which is in the lonely part Of
Rutherford, the road being lined with
hodges trees and shrubbery. Just as he
reached the north end Of the ball ground
short man respectfully dressed stepped out
from behind some bushes and called out:
Hold up your hands. or l will shoot =
Mr.. Robinson, who IS large man and
an athlete, made grab for the highway
man, who sprang back out Of his reach,
and instead Of running away drew re-
vDlver from his pocket and fired point
blank at Robinson, the bullet striking
him in the leg.
Although wounded Robinson made an
attonpt to chase the burglar, who had
started to run and 0s the man heard Rob
inson's footsteps he halted and fred
again at his pursuer He aimed at Robin
sons heart, but the bullet went wide Of
its mark The man then scaled a fence
and ran across the baseball fields and was
lost in the darkness. Robinson managed
to get to his home "a short distance from
tho spot whore ho was shot and doctor
was summoned who extracted the bullet
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
watched a nns,s AGONY.

BROOKLYN, Dec Thousands Of peo-
pie witnessed a heartrending scene on
Myrtle avenue, near Bridge street. Frank
Tolrielsa, % yearold boy, was struck
BY trolley car while attempting TO cross
the avenue. With his legs nearly severed
above tho ankles, he was wedgod between
the forward wheels and the motor box
In That position he remained for 45 min
ntcs gasping In agony 1t was impossible
20 move the car backward or forward
without crushing out the little life left in
the boy A gang Of men from the Office
of the company finally arrived and had 60
tear the car apart before the boy could be
oxtricatcd. He viii die
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
Big fire In burlington.

BURLINGTON, VT, Doc 20. A fire
which broke out in the lath shed connect
cd with the big lumber yard owned by j.
r. Booth burned for hours and did dam
ago estimated at $780, 600. From the lath
shed the flames spread to the surrounding
lumber, and about six acres were burned
over. All the lumber sheds were COM
plotely destroyed and heavy wind car
ricd the fire to the mills owned by W. &
G. r. Crane, which were burned. Twenty
cars standing on the Central Vermont
tracks loaded with lumber and merchan-
disc ana the Central Vermont engine house
were also burned.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
WHEN A MAN WAKES UP.
Unpleasant Experiences That Spoil His
Temper and the Flavor Of dis Break

Temper and the Flavor Of His Break
fast.
You wake up on cold, gloomy morning and
unless you are different from most Of us, you
wish you could sleep little longer. But il
won't do; business calls you. You shiver as
you stand in the cold air Of your bed room
and, while you are dressing yourself, you
cough three or four times.
If you hurry at your toilet the cough comes
on again, and when you 20 out into the street
after breakfast yon have another paroxysm.
Are you on the verge Of gallopng consump
lion? Not bit OF 1t. But causes you may
not have been conscious Of have weakened
your whole body and The cough Is natures
call for re- endorsements.
Because il is not a melodious call Il no
reason why II should be neglected. A body
tried by sudden changes Of temperature Is
best protected not by overshoes and mu iilers
alone, but also by q medical stimulant OF
guaranteed purity.
The people who wrap and bundle them
selves, may hack and sneeze all winter. Those
who use Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey are re-
warded for their prudence by freedom from
coughs, sore throat and attendant miseries.
Not tbecause Dufly's Pure Malt acts exclu.
siVely on the throat and lungs Every organ
IN the body feels its helpful influence. rec
from The least tnint OF foreign matter II Ii
never confonuded with common whiskles
and II Is not necessary to explain that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey Is prepared both foI
family and medicinal purposes.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26

the Misses Gray, arrived from Washing
ton. on Christmas eve and spent The
holidays at their old home here.
Henry @. Tallaferro ard wife, OF Cam
den. N. J spent yesterday with relatives
here.
Miss Lucille II. Martindala Is the
guest Of her father. Rev. T. ID Martin
dale, at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A g. Brown, Of Bear.
visited relatives here yesterday
Frank Gardner, OF Elk Neck, was in
this city yesterday on visit to friends.
Evening journal., 1894-12-26
HERDlC nv THE RIVER.
One Occupant Drowned; Another and the
Driver Rescued.

BosToN Dee 20. "A herdic driven by
Edward 4. Wilson, containing Austin II.
Snow ana Miss Lillian "A. Mute, both pop
ular young people Of East Boston, who
were returning from the theatcr, went
into the river from the deck Of the ferry
boat Winthrop late last night Snow was
drowned and the horse and the herdic
were both lost Wilson and Miss Mute
were rescued.
When the boat was within about 30 feet
Of the East Boston slip the horse became
frightened, broke down the iron gates and
plunged into the water Wilson was OH
his scat at the time, and by quick work
managed TO pull Miss Mute from the ve
hicle before it sank and line was thrown
him from the boat, and both were taker
aboard. Snow was unable to get clear o.
the herdic and went down with it,