davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
Says the Jury WINS Bought.

NEW YORK, March deputy Attorney
general A. r. Lamb and Jerry Weinberg
who conducted the unsuccessful prosecution
or Kenneth +. Sutherland. the justice Of
the peace Of GraVesend claim TO have posi-
tive proof that the Jury was bought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
Cru.hed Under His Wngon.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, Ind. March 7.-William
Baumann, residing eight miles north Of
the city, was killed to-day. His wagon
tipped over an embankment and he was
crushed underneath it. He was sixty-five
wears old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March THE
management of the Southern rolling mill,
which, when running full, employs about
six hundred men, has decided TO make a
10 per cent. cut next Monday in the wages
of heaters and finishers The employees are
expected to meet tomorrow to consider
the reduction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
Biz Four KiIIs n Farmer.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. March THE fast
train on the Cincinnati division of the
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & st. Louis
railway struck and instantly killed Charles
Chaser, a prominent farmer, near Manches-
ter, this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
EIwood Hlt. nnc. nt AIexnndrln.

Special to the Indianapols Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind. March THE dispatch
from Alexandria published in Yesterday s
Journal. stating that Alexandria had Sc
cured the Elwood foundry and machine
works. is denounced here as false. The par
ties named in the dispatch do not own any
such concern here. and say they have not
located one at Alexandria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
Potter Palmer III.

CHICAGO, March Potter Palmer the
millionaire hotel keeper. is seriously i'll with
the grip. Mr.. Palmer Is nearly seventy
years old. and fears are felt that he may
not recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Monthly Statement for February. 1894, showing
the balance in the State Treasury February l 1897
the Receipts ami Disbursements for February. the
balances in the various funds and the balance on
hand at the close of business February % 1894 as
appears from the records in the Offices Of Auditor and
Treasurer of State:
Balance in Treasury Feb /, lS93..... $685., $500
February receipts 81, 35J.sl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
CbiId Ate FntnIa Norphtne PeIIet,.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, March THE two
year-old child of DR.. ]. w. Rucker got into
his prescription case last evening and took
large dose of morphine pellets. 1t died
two hours later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
Fought in the Battle of Waterloo.
Snecial to the Indian nnlis Journal

SpeclaI 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
PENDLETON, Ind, March Father
Barnesley died this morning in his ninety
fifth year. He a private in the IA
nous battle of Waterloo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
Rev. HcIIe VIII Look After Orphans

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, March REV. W.
Helle. OF Upper Sandusky. o., was to-day
elected superintendent of Wernle Orphans
Home. to succeed Rev. John DinGledey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08

The popularity OF Salvation oil Is not as
tonishing when We hear OF its many cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
Rolling Mill TO Cut Wages,

recently removed on account of cruel treat
ment OF the pupils.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

neberr0de fir Manner, &naben u.
&tnoer. Sir Mdnuer SIS. Be6ere
Hualitdten gu So, 81, So, bis gu ben
te1n1ten Gbin9iQa III einfa9 ober in
per5iert. Sturm>&6fe fir &naben,
tur5 ober lang, BON $l.5O Bis $40.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

Ill sc nit tur3en @oien fir &no>
ben nnb &inber BON $3.50 bis 81.
Wer9ei1et nt6t; uniere $3.50 9ana>
1uouene Nnjase gu beieben; bieielben
tlno BON gutter Tarbe unb bauerbaft.
gbenio baben mir einc Musmabl BON
&nabensM n5a9en NIT 2 Yaar 6oien,
NIT ooppelten &nieen uno @iten III
IS. ...-- ...E .y
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

&nteboen fir &naben pertaufen
MIR fir Is Gts. in @%ottonaibes; in
.i9war3 uno 9eitreift 25 @ts.; before
@raoe gu IS unb 40 @ts. Sir so
gts. tauft Sbr cine mollene &erlap,
bic iont IS @ts. toitete. MQe @rSz
Ben BON 8 bis 16 Sabren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

3 ie9enfell>&6de gu &c.,, wertb
$ll. 9unbefe1>H0de gu $40, mertb
$l2; Def ere Gualitdt $l5. @allo>
mans SIG bis 1914. &accoon $25
bis $50. Teiniter uer3ierter Mitra=
@an>&o6 Der lie in Der @taot gu iebeu
war gu $50.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

Il nter5ens fir &inber, medium Is
@ts.; i@wer IS unb SO @ts. Sir
Manner, natiirli9es gran, lberaq 3u
so Gts. p~ertauft, Bel uns 40 Gts.
@an5mouenes unter3eus, >ue1des Dot
benz neuen T~arif9eiet iberaQ $1.25
toitete, pertaufen wir jett gu IS @ts.
Bis 81.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

Mdnner> Mn3ii9e, @ottonaioe,
$500 unb $3.50. Satinet, $500
bis $3.50. Union @aiiimere, SO. 90
Bis 5000. Inbere Grade, 9anjwols
lene, $500 Bis $500. l1niere SO
rpappp Some" Mn5i9e uericten Se>
hermann in Gri taunen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

&naben> nai9e LANCE 9oien
unb @ej1e, @ottonaioes $2.75 unb
SO. Satinet 81 unb 81. SO. &aps
sewaj@ener Sotinet gu S.. Be1ere
Qualitdt in Nictor gu IS. so bis 81.
@ir baben bieie Nn3i9e NIT serabe
unb runb 9el9nittenen &odi90Ben
uno Elm ober 5wei &eiben &n0pfen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-25

@inter> 6 appen, mertb so @ts.,
jett 25 bis 40 @ts.; besslei@en 81 IS
Gts., wertb 81. plIi@>&appen in
Da@t, @inbior, Turbau uiw. gu ben
n~iebrisiten Preiien, far &naben uon
SO Gts. Bis 81, fir Mdnner BON IS
@ts. Bis 50. Die feinite Blij9>
fappe fir $3.50. ......
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
The nrar and thr rmhrrII..

How much danger l. thUrc to the pound in q wild black lsssr w':cn you meet him in his hauutS a, i.''..li-ily ansl at close quarters: Mrs (. T. Latham. wife of mine host at Oak Lusl-C, sn the Indian river peninsula BrCsvari county, FlaI Was rCUurninE frum the hC=sCl, alone and armed only with an umbrella When just n quarter uf mile fr,ruu this very porch, she hcsul the ryl>Jling vf some animal coming toward ll,r thr,,ucls the saw THlmctJOe.
 Thinking it must r.. r.cJ~s,lI. sllo quickly picked up a chunk Uf Tal'-ncIso wood and held 1t ready to wllacl. NIT Coon over the hcai thu. in>ta' F. emerged All nt olrc,'. with u, -i;y ruStling. out stepped n biz black 2 ss within six f,V't "f her, The surpri>, '. :'> mutual and profound Naturally -:l- Latham was sCssr,'l, but not out Uf 9 wits, and she decided that ., run Wa; ?, bc to invite pursuit and possibly aIt;., '- She stood her ground and said muihi= :. and the bear rUESc on his hind legs to ..,.: q better look at her, making two ul three feints in her direction with his paws
 Feeling that she must io SoucihiT-. Mrs. Latham pointed her umbrella ai the bear and quickly opened and clo~C,i it two or thrCc times ''WoOfT' said tho bear. Turning about. Inc plunged into the palmsttUS and went crashing away. while the lady ran hOInCward a< fast as she could gn. So much for the savage and aggressive disposition of the black bcar.-W. T. Horna6lay in S, NichnlaS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Solid Emery Wheels.

In the production of solid emery wheels the hest cement that can he Cm- plOyed is Cne that binds the emery to- gether with that dccr.c of Strcn.ih which will r,.Sist the centrifugal strain due to the high speed at which emery wheels cut bCst-abUuf S. GOO f,,.t Svo-Sl per minute. IL must not soften by fire tiOnal heat nor glaze nor burst nor be- come brittle and break with Cnld. n,l must it hold the cutting grains until they arc t"n dull to Cut ger r'lrnse them sn readily as [" vast" away th,. wheel too fast. IL must tC CaTabl, of being thoroughly mixed evenly with the grain emery. so that tho wheel Il22y rCl have either hard or soft spots and l.. out of halanC,', and must also bc capable of being :Cn.T>rcd to suit dllIv-,ut kinds of metal ar wurG- Gr,lt CsIrc and skill Irc r,,.uirvVl in the matter of sC- lCctinS only purc and strong ClvIniC.ll~ fur til.sSs. cam. -t 'aS~irE' . MlEs.lyluts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
AMERICAN CITIES.

vicksburg was during the war named the Key City.
 Lowell, Mass, is the Spindle City, from its leading industry.
 Richmond, Va, is the Cockade City. Richmond, Ind, is the Quaker City of tho West.
 Pittsburg is the Iron City and Smoky City, from its leading manufactures and furnaces.
 LcavcnwoEth is the Cottonwood City. Most of the trecs in the vicinity are cot tonwoods-
 Indianapolis is the Railroad City, from its position at the intersection of large number of railroads.
 Washington is the City of Magnificent Distances, on account of the liberal plan on which it was laid out.
 san Francisco is the Golden Gate City, from the exquisite bay view in front, flankcd on either side by imposing emi- ncnCcS.
 looking city in this country. Its quaint old buildings give it n close resemblance to an English harbor town.
 Wilmington has the Old Swcdcs' church founded in l69S. It has Bible given by Queen Anne and communion service contributed by Swedish miners.
 Savannah has the honor of projecting and building the first transatlantic steam ship, which was built and owned in Sa- vannah. was called the Savannah and sailed on its first voyngp in 1879.
 Leadville was called California Gulch from 1859 to lS6i h was then q gold pro ducing point and from 1864 to 1876 was almost abandoned. The discovery of the great beds of carbonate gave it new life.
 BCSscmcr, Ala, owes its origin to the fact that in the immediate vicinity there Is vein of iron ore from to 20 feet thick and incxhau>tihlc. The ore can be dcliv- cred at the furnaces for 55 cents a ton. Within 2I miles there are 600 GOO acres Uf coaliiclds.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
HE WAS A HUSTLER.
The Opportunity Was . Golden one. and
 He HHstrned to Grasp It.

The Opportunity Wa. Golden One. and
 He HAstened to Gra<pI H.
 When Major General Schofield went to K.okuk, Ia, and married one of the bellies of that town. Miss Kilbourne, an amusing incident occurred which Ar thur Clarke, business manager of John Drew, the comedian, enjoys telling about It appears that Mir. Clarke's fa- ther is editor and proprietor of KeO- kuk's leading paper, The Gate City, and in his counting room he has a particu- larly energetic Hebrew. by name Joe Klein Joseph is hustler in every sense of the word, and the day is bleak indeed when he gets left. He heard of the approaching wedding of Miss Xiii bourne with the distinguished officer. and early on the morning of the date set for tho happy event he called at the Kilbourne homestead, rang the dOOrbell and inquired for Mrs. KilbourIsc. moth CT of the bride. He was informed by the servant who answered his ring that Mrs. Kilbournc was very much engaged at the time, but he insisted that he must see her on very important busi- ness. In a moment she came half way down the front stairs. She knew Mir Klein very well, as people always know each other in small towns, and when she saw him at the door she said:
 ''I can't sec you now. Joe. I'm dross- ing for the wedding. Call another time.''
 But I can't, ' said Mir. Klein Fl want you to present me to Major Gen eral Schoficld. I must meet him.
 That is impossible, Joe said MrS. kilbuurnc. The general is dressing for the church But the soldier had overheard the controversy from an up pSr landing. and rather than create trouble he came down and was duly presented.
 General Schoficld." bcgln Klein imprCssivcly. do you realize that yUu arc about to take from Us Une uf the faircst flowers We have in KCOkukg Do you know that when she gocs hCnCc with you she will long for news of her old ncighhorS: In order that sll,, may l,c really made happy by these IiLin,s ask you now la placc yuur hUnU-Vyl name upon the subscription list Of The Gate City, which Is the best TaPcr in Iowa Our rates gre & for the daily pr an mum and SI. % for the weekly. Think of your young bride |" And th,rc were tears in klCin's voice as he pleaded for recOgnition.
 ''Mr. Klcin.' said the general after regarding the business manager with undisguiscd admiration for several min utcs: ''I do not hesitate toprOclaim that you arc n wonder. You deserve sucCcSs. Come in, and We will have a bottle Uf wine together. I will not subscribe for your daily. but yOu may put mc down for your SI.jO weekly '' and Thc Week ly Gate City now finds its way frum keOkuk tO General SChufiCld's hUuSo. hold with Ercat Chicarl Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
PEN, CH!SEL AND BRUSH.

Ane!ic RivcS-Chanlcri is planninga a trik 10 the Holy Land.
 Henrik IbScn, who is now 61 years of age. was an apothecary's clerk in Skien, Norway, when he wrote his first play.
 Mt.akeCsy has just completed Q great picture. The Dying Chris: Upon tine Cross, for the mortuary chapel f the late Count Julius Andrassy.
 Denys Puech, whose marble figure or the Seine has led many French people to look upon him as the hope of the young art of Franco, is the son of ono of the poorest peasants of France.
 AlphOnse Daudot is quoted in McClure's s Magazine as saying that since 1878 he has never made less than 100, GOO francs n year from his plays and novels. He is fever ish and spasmOdio worker, bue when in the mood can work very hard.
 Richard Henry Stoddarti, the venerable poet and critic, is spending tho summer at his cottage at Sag Harbor, where he goes for few months each year. Sag Harbor, by the way, has for many years been the home of Julian Hawthorne, and there is quite q literary colony there.
 Robert Louis Stevenson bears graciously what the press say of him. He can even look at his newspaper portraits without swearing, but he has the courage tn resent the statement of a recent scribe, who said "A tall, willowy column supported his classic head. from which proceeded a hack ing cough =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
SHORT AND SWEET.

The Georgia girl who was born without 'chin' fills long felt want.
 As man and wife are one. the husband when seated with his wife must be beside himself.
 We have noticed that tho man who has his nusc on the grindstone generally gets his wits sharpcned.
 Three years undisturhed possession of a setter dog will destroy the Teracity of the best man in AmcrirzL
 The most bitter opponents of monopo lies are these who didn't buy stock in them when it Was for sale.
 An oil rrtincF advertised for a''still man" He knew 1t was useless to adver- use for that kind uf a woInan-
 \ Burlington girl is learning to play the cOrnCr. and her admiTrrs speak of her us tine faircst flower that blows"
 Books arc sn cheap now that the poorest people can bay und own them and the richest can borrow and keep them.
 man has a stall in Cincinnati mar ket who lost both legs in the army. What , splendid cashier he would make!-Tcxas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
THEPITCHERSPOUNDED|
The League Teams Strike That
 Calls Them Out.
AMOS RUSIE YET INyINCIBLE.

When John T. Brush Discovered This Ma
 poieon of the BaIiheld. Little Annie Wa,
 stufing Hair Mattresses With Excelsior
 In Hoosier Mattress Factory.
 Eleven seems to be tho charmed number in baseball this year. It is tho nc plus ul. tra of straight victories beyond which no National League club hns succeeded in go- ing, though three of tho 12 havc run the limit First the Brooklyns mado I'll straight, " the record for tho season, and the Cincinnatis tied them with another chain of 1 victories. But the Baltimores cut short Comiskey's ambition to beat tho Brooklyns' record and left the result a tied contest.
 Next came tho New Yorks, with n string of Il linked triumphs, and they, too. fell down in the twelfth attempt Thus was made the remarkable showing of three clubs in close order scoring II hand run ming wins each. To tho New Works. however must be given tho palm, because every one of their II games was won on foreign fields, whereas the Cincinnatis and BrOoklyns scored nearly all their points at home. If I am not mistaken, the New Sorks' rccord is n new one for tho Nation al league and stands alone. No other League club, so far as my memory goes, his "bh IT OD INc Tbitl- To accomplish that task Is indeed n re- markable triumph when it is rcmcmbcrcd that the travelling team is compelled to face all the disadvantages of which spoke on former occasion. Two years ago the Philadelphia team won Is straight games, but the record was made for the most part on their own diamond.
 This remarkable spurt of the Now Works has not been what Is known ns n ''flukc. |" It was the result of excellent team work unusual harmony among the players, carc- fulncss in personal habits, and, last, but not least, the fine effective pitching of the clubs corps of ''twirlcrs. While the pitchers of every other League team were taking their respective doses of bat saliva tion the New York pitchers wcrc altcrnat- ing, with steady, telling work.
 During this time nearly all tho League teams were on "strike" of vigorous pro portions. and pitchers wcrc being called out" of tho diamond by their captains with painful regularity. Tho peerless Kennedy, who last spring imagined that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Nav settle the C,I,f,rn,. strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, July e1.-It is prophe- sled on all sides that the Southern Pacific strike is to be settled by Monday next. It Is rumored about that negotiations of some sort arc pending between tho strike leaders and the railroad officials, but theso rumors cannot positively bc authenticated. 1t Is simply known that the strikers at Oakland wired to President Debs asking whether they were authorized to negotiate with the railroad officials, and that Debs answered practically instructing the Cali fornia unions to act as they would deem advisable. In the face of these stories of pending negotiations it is a significant fact that the strikers are no longer offer ing any violence to residents, and that the number of guards going out on trains has been greatly reduced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
WateTburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

 Th- f,l'UginE AEe ths F.:r. Alarm s.gn.is IDleE the new >ysseul- I-z RN-e-s < Bro- I-S Cor Ea~l Nam and NisS-Ea s.ret:s I-s Cor E-st Main and Welooat' rad IE Ger High ar.4 Walnut streets I-s Cor East Main and Cherry streets IT Cur Eas; Main and Gle streets s-I Ger Nosth Inn and kincsbury streets 2-S Or North Elm So-1h Main and Groye
 streets
 l-. Waterbury Manufacturing eomrAny.- 3-s Or S0T1h Main and North streets 3s Cor Buckingham and Cnoke streets - Cor CT pye and Prospect streets. 2s CoT Hillside avenue and Pine street 29 Cor JOhnsHn and WaEeryille streets lI-3 The Platt Bros k Co.' -Ia Waterbury Clock eOtnESny movement
 ment fac;oryl.'
 Exchange place. S-9 Cor West Main and Willow streets s+ Cor West Main and WateTt0wn mad S-s HSr-e Car Railr,ad stahle-. .s Waterbury Brass eomTany-s ST Cor Cedar and Meadow streets SIS Cor Grand and Field streets 9-I2 Cor Bank and Neasi"w streets. els Randolph 4 Cl"weS' '-II Plume i Atwood Manufacturing r,'n-
 pany.' F32 Holmes Booth 2 HEyieRS-' s-34 Cor ChaTls~ and PrE1eT ssrests- as Cor Sim"ns street and Washington ave Cor South Main and Grand streets t3 Cor SHuth MEin and Clay streets E-S Waterbury Watch cOuarAnY.' ta Benedict i BuTuhAm Eanufac'ur5ns
 comVauy' Gs G4teFtsTT BalcSi-. crmF,any.' S-7 Or South Main and Washington t~ Servill Manufacturers cu-urrsny' s-3 Cor Franklin gui Cuia D s.rcess s-S Waterbury Clock Go scz=e factory s4 Cor Clay and M.Il streets SS Cor LitseT-y and River ssre~ts sT No E Hszs- ECR2=.- S-f Or Blli~sn and s;onesStra-t>-
 Ger Bridge and MaEIsl streets 6-2 C-.r Dsolittle Hey and DGtlin s,rs@--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Boston Clothing
 Store.
Announcement
To the people of Waterbury
 and Vicinity.

By order of our creditors we are forced to close out our entire stock of Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods. within thirty days. regardless of cost
 Bear in mind. this great creditors sale of a great and fine. honest made up stock of Clothing for spring and summer for Men Boys and Children The prices on every article in our store are Cut. Crushed and Slaughtered.
 Here is your greatest opportunity now to secure your Clothes for yourself and family for a very little money.
 COME, COME, GOMEZ
 To take the great advantage of this great bOnA-fide creditors sale. Our loss is your gain.
 To give you an idea of the prices. we mention the following bargains:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
For a Money Metal

Ascientist suggests the use of an alloy of gold and aluminium for the making of money. He says that counterfeiting would be almost impossible. as tho only alloy which can be made successfully consists of 7s parts of gold to 22 of The product is said to be of beautiful purple color, with ruby reflections that cannot be initiated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Ehe leamncrat.
O. and M. T. MALoNEY. pua11sHxns.

IT is important to bear in mind that Debs isn't in durance vile against his will. He can breathe the pure air of freedom again whenever he says the word. He is confined only in consequence of his refusal to accept bail that he might have had. There is no martyrdom in that sort of a predicament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
9USI5E:issysEaU3SI

For over a quarter of century, Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been effecting cures of Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections. Weak Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, all finger ing Coughs, Consumption, or Lung Scrofula and kindred malalies. mo cured hY it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
A Skirmish In Oklahoma.

WICHITA, Kan. July 21.-A clash and interchange of shots occurred between sol diors guarding Rock Island road proper ty and a body of men from South Enid, O. T., near that town. The Enid men attempted to surprise the troops, who wero guarding a railway bridge, .presuma- bly intending to destroy the structure They were discovered, however, and in the melee which followed Corporal Glaves was seriously wounded by bullet in the left side. The firing brought up detach- ment of soldiers, who dispersed the mob and arrested several rioters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
PITH AND POINT.

Ripening fruits generate electricity.
 One fifth of the families in Glasgow live in single rooms
 One-seventh of the territory of France is composed of forests.
 Our great-grandmothers prepared theil own grave clothes before death
 New York owns one-fourth of the com mercial shipping of the United States. Mustaehes were originally grown as reins by which slaves were driven by theiI mas.e.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
Burned by Striking Miners.

PHILLIPsBURG, Pa, July a1.-The first incendiary actIon in connection with the coal strike took place in this section when the tipple, scalchouse, several mine cars and 100 feet of trestle at Coaldale mine No. 4, operated by O. Percy Jones, were burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
REDUCED TO q SKELETON.

ot SdTdts. Bt0 Stone O., Minn-. writes: "One year ago I was given up by my family physician and friends. all said I must die. My lungs were hadly affected. and body reduced to a skcle- ton My people com rncncSd to give me your Medical Discovery and I soon began to mend. 1t was not long before | became wcn enough to take charge of my household duties again.
 | owe my rCcovery to Dr. Picrce's Golden
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
ZYsEsaSZsSFzkzsyyE1
His Field.
Medical Discovery

Father (icspondentIyl-I am at loss to know what James will he when he grows up. He is too indolent to learn anything and simply knows nOthingOf what is going on around him.
 Old Friend-Why don't you make him a professional juryman'-I.ifr.