davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01


 their commodious rooms overlook Mad ison square, but New York often asks why n couple of such wealth and stand ing do not maintain an establishment of their own. The reason given iS that they have had to travel a great deal, and that SO long as Mir. Platt remains i'll politics this hotel is most convenient for him, as it is a sort of social head quarters for Republicans as the HOff- man House Is for Democrats She is a tall, matronly woman, with keen dark eyes, dark hair now streaked with gray, a very pleasant face. doubly pleasant when she smiles. low, sweet voice and q most attractive laugh.
 And she does not like to bc called Mrs Tom Platt. She thinks women should have the ballot, and until they get it they are certainly entitled to the use of their own names. Neither is she "in politics She takes a very lively interest therein. because Mir. Platt makes politics his chief amusement, reads the leading papers carefully. knows all his plans and is his trusted adviser. The I2 years they have lived at the Fifth Avenue hotel have been full of experience for them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
A VANDERBILT COUNCIL.
The Family wilI Oppose the Proposed Di-
 vorce rrncrctinEs.

BosToN. Oct. I.-Thcrc was q meet ing of the Vanderbilt family at the Bruns wick hotel. this city. consisting of these members Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilt, Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt, George W. Vanderbilt, Miss Vanderbilt, Miss G. M Vanderbilt Mrs. Twumbly and Master k. C. Vanderbilt.
 This meeting took un moro of the na turc of a conference than that of n family gathering, and it was to consider what ac tion should Ee taken hy the family in rc gard to the lato trouble between W. k. Vanderbilt and his wife
 What conclusion was reached will per haps not To know n until some member of the family cares tn Eivc IL publicity. but an intimate ?. Fl q. the family and one who knuw~ tLc inside history of this di vorcc troul.!. fro,l the start gave this opinion:
 Tho result uf the tCn 'rrCnco in the Brunswick will la that thc family as n body will ui |" q :hr div :Co with all its coyvCr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
SURF RUNS HIGH.
The Northeast storm Causes Damage AIons
 the Coast.


 ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. I.-The northeast storm which has been raging along tho coast for several days is increasing in fury. Heavy gales are playing havoc with the telephone and telegraph wires, and tho surf is dangerously high. The water is on a level with buildings in the inlet district and is breaking over the board walk all along the ocean front.
 Tho electric railroad on Brigantine beach has been washed out in several places on the lower end of tho beach, and 1t Is feared that the big steamboat wharf will go. as 1t Is rapidly weakening. The railroad tracks over the meadows are sub merged, ard the trains have great difli- culty in crossing.
 BOSTON, Oct. l.-The coast of southern New England was visited by n fierce gale, which caused unusually high tides but which, having been anticipated for scv- eral days. did only slight damage to ship ping. The hurricanes from tho south have slowly crcpt n"Tthward until the storm center was about lJ0 miles south of Fire island light. The wind blew 1T miles an hour or Block island and some rain fell, but the precipitation was slight. The bar- bor is filled with south bound vessels, which aro waiting for the storm ccntcr to pass out of their course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

''HORSEHEAD'' COIN OF NEW JERSEY. gress, made contract with MT James Jarvis for 300 tons of federal copper coin. As the federal mint was not yet built, these coins were struck at the Connecticut mint at New Haven and tho Vermont mint at Rupert. They were singular looking pieces. One side of each bore l3 circles linked together, inclosing circle in the middle of the coin, while it in turn contained the words, United States and We Are One" Tho other side bore n sundial, With the sun above it, and the inscrip- tions, "Fucio. --.. -.-,..O .v:I Busi- ness' and ''I. :.
 In I702 col. ui laws for the estab- lishmcnt and r,-HlItiGn of the mint was adopted, and under this code, with slight changes, the coinage of the Unit ed States was struc.s for 42 years. Eagles, half eagles and quarter eagles of gold, dollars, half dollar:, quarter dol lars, dimes and half dimes of silver and cents and half cents of copper were the coins minted. It was also enacted that ! the dollar should be considered the unit of federal money, and all accounts were l the decimal system on which the coinage was based. In conformity with the pro visions of the mint laws. the Bank ol Maryland, on July IS, l704, deposited at the mint SS0, 7l5 worth of French coinage to be recoined into federal mon ey, and on Oct. 15 of the same year th' first lot of dollars was finished and de livered. There were l, ,75S coins ill thu lot The ratio established between golC and silver by the early mint regulations uL Ter which these coins were struck was I5 to 1. The silver dollar was O S92. 4 thousandths fineness and weighe' 416 grains.
 It will be observed that it took tn federal government long time to ge down to the actual coinage of money m question was one that excite'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
4 piucky Woman.

Connecticut has q woman mail carrier in the person of Charlotte Waldo, who drives her wagon every day over tho worst route in tho state, lying between Ashford and Bolton. She covers 36 miles in all, going on duty as early as o'clock in the morning and stabling her horse at about the same hour in tho evening. Charlotte Waldo gets for her services S15O a year. In carly spring the road of tho Ashford Bolton route arc almost impossible. and after a snowsto:In they arc seldom broken for n day or two. Last winter the woman, although obliged to shovel n road through heavy drifts at times, never missed n mail train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
LnIe rullcr'- I:urppcan succcs-e--

Ioir Fuller. who k now INCwildCrinG the cruyvn.-l lr-t,!s uf l,up5pc Ey her sCTIsen- tina. ,lanCs', cables from SSscvcninEcn, ucll..u,!: T danced at Antwg rp under the pat runag,. t.I tho ruyal family. The khCtitV" uf Egypt u.,d lis brother. PFinCC Moham- med Alim. and suit wCrc pr'sCnt On Wednesday. in the Palace of Arts and Sciences. nt The Hague, danced hcturc the Grand DukU and Duchess of SaNc-Wci- mar: Ouch, Ss .Iohan Albert, sister of the German cmIs-rnr and granddaughter of Queen Victoria: Prince Max of Badcn and the Princess SChaumburg LIppc. was invited to the royal box. The crown cd heads examined my butterfly costume and wCrc much surprised at its simplicity. They ndmirCl most, however, my new hrc and angel dances. They said they had seen limitations of my dance tn London, but had never sccn anything comparable with my new dnnccs. I am Invited Co danee for the littlc queen of Holland when she returns tu The Haguc from tho cuun- try. I am also la dance for the quCCn of | tho Bclgian4"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

keeping with his character. It borc a horses head and n brace of pistols crossed. Nice fyllcr," said my driver, with q sigh ''Hr was dyin when I como to Lcadvillc There wasn't sluaIcr. nicer, sure enough fcllcr than OmUhuntirn.''
 II knew him" I snid.
 My driver fell back step or two and though; Shakc.''
 And "" shonk hands over Texas Jack \ lowly, deserted grave.
 EDITH SEsSIONS TUPPEE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
A POLITICIANS HeLPmeET.
Mrs. Thomas (. PIAtt Is n Woman of More
 Than Ordinary Ability.

Mrs. Thomas C. Platt is interesting to most Americans only as the wife of New Works ex senator and great pOlit- ical leader, but as Mrs. Ellen Bar<ton Platt she is beloved by circle of pCr- sonal friends. Before marriage. and that was many years ago. she was nuia- bly, attractive as Miss Ellen L. B..rstun Now she is the mot her of three big sons of whom two arc married. and her most enjoyable recreation iS a rump with her little granddaughter and namCsslkc. She has other grandchildren of both sexes. and what with her own sons some of tho family arc always with her.
 Mir. and Mrs. Platt live at the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York city, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
tsreciai Correspondcucc.l

LEADvILLE, Colo, .|cpt. 2i.-LCadvillc l. undoubtedly tho gTratcst mining camp of tEc y.o-:-.. T. i;- true history Is ever written. it will Tca;I kc n rcInance or fairy tale, for the cotC".j on of its mex hau>;iblc stUr,es Cf gall. silvcr. lead, cop par, zinc and iron llas never yet been faithfully portrayed.
 Since 1878 LCadvillC has been known as the great carbonate camp of Colorado tho producer of the famous smclting orcs uf lead and silver, ns tho shipper of tho nlo-,' refractory roasting sulphidcs of lead, zine and iron and as the grcat supply de put Uf ;ig.rCntifcrouS iron 1luXIng orCs.
 New Life Tor LeadNiIIc.
 When tine fall in price of lead and silver came :; year ago, LCadvillc was apparently p1rilyZUJ, and for q time il looked as if this famous camp might become another of I!r busted bonn towns" of the west.
 EIt-aud here comes the grand trans formation scene of the sPcCtaclc-as silver and lead faded into the background, from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
E.H.SH. R2ilrold Tine Tablt
7 ne :. Is4- |<~uAIIEN DIVISION

Tram ls.4y. --..terr Iry d. toil'Tl: E., X= .C yO'EE-+Ja. sI. IISo q ni: l.2s f.5 ss";-l- >.iniav. 4lS r In- R, TIL +-ss ,sr '-GJ q I'll ts'. iJ0=-60J ? h. S-!, lay E.,O nI- q KEW HAVE\ via Derty Jgncti = eos. Ll ga 2 :;4: I.1-. SIS. s-S5 ? m H--lrn vI4 D-.rH'y Junction. is' io m I1 .i .7. : al. 7-l5 l. n Suu'ity. @ l" Il IT ,rSEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON ctc- Via y-r -E Iiin"tI,n | n r In- |. .,- $.tID'1 EPORT-i''sj. s.i9- l"Fo n = 4ln 5-SS F m- S'in'i'y t-l.' m R.-.-0 i- ~t1 I-iJB Il; -''-. --E~'-tl '-i' ul inlay, I5 -,- SN(DNI i-.;H5 -l2 ll-D ID l--s t5i.41. Ss 7.'-, niNel' ? m sunday i-ls .irur1 at 7.i3 Ss4. lU2l. a IT l2 3l 3JO1 6.l0- 15 P IE. sunday -.46 9 m
 W NTER TOW<-6.4O. S-3S. l111 m SSS- sia 704 ? III. Saturday 9.l5 T n.- 1arIru al 6.ln. T-iO. DO a n l.50. 4-35. 6-SO nm saturday T-35 ? III. N -tEEOIkSTOS-S-33. 1112 III Ss3. 559. rm sunday 9.25 Am.
 ,;,.l:rn ct TBS. 1928 a ID; 2-5' oRe IT, sunday SAT D n. ~ ,,r r.T0RRTSGTON-s.S3 l'-12 q Ul 3-s2. 65e. m Sunday s.25 m
 Return at 70. 1a.oN m. 2-A0. 5-u3 ? m sunday. 3-23 r. m F.r WINSTED-s:53. lll1 a. m.: 35i. esq r III Rar!rn at Too 9.4O a. m: POS. tt2 r. m sunday. 3-0o r m.
 CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pas Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
THE SILVER DOLLAR.
UNCLE SAWS FIRST COINAGE OF THE PIECE WAS 100 YEARS AGO.

Before That Time, However, the Colonies
 and the states Had Blade Metal Money
 ''on Their own Hook"-Dilatoriness of
 Congress In Taking the Matter Up.
 It will be a hundred years on Oct. 15 since coined dollars were first issued from the federal mint under our Unclo Samuel's own supervision.
 These were not the first coins made for America's use. however. Away lack in 1872 the Virginia company is sued brass coins from the Somers is lands, now called Bermudas. Of the le- gal value attaching to these coins little is stated. The material was brass, with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
The Human Hand Flower.

The hand shaped tomato has floral rival which is indigenous to the Central American republics, especially Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Honduras. It is called manitu, which is q spanish term signify ing little hand" This queer flower is said to bc tho exact counterpart of q ba- by's hand, tho four fingers, thumb and knurklcS heinz all cnlnnlrtr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
,Innks sail inc srn..

The brig St. Andrea at Constantino- pie, from Salonica. is exciting great curiosity. The captain. officers and crew are all monks of Mount AthOs, and while visitors are kindly received wom- en are not admitted. The brig flies the Russian flag.
 I1n,crIy k n black colt and Is n counter mart of his sin. He was brCd Rt l'lCas anton, Cal. by Nunroc salisbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Enough,

Lawyer-Did he call you a liar in so many wordsf
 Client-well, he called me n weather report.
 Lawyer-That is sufficient. You are sure to get damages.-Tit- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
The Need of Better Reads.

The statement made by General Roy Stone of the agricultural department be- foro the national good roads conference at AsbUry Park that the farmers of this country l"sc between 5000. OOO. 900 and S70O, 900. 0OO yearly from being com pelled to haul their produce over poor roads shows the practical importance of the good roads movement Good roads mean not only sPccdier means of com muniCation. but longer service from horses and vehicles. They arc another way of making the labor and capital of farmers more efficiCnt.-New York PrnSs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Not Dimcult.

Young Blufieigh-I'd like to sec the fa- ther that would scare me. Wait till meet yours. I'll make him toe the mark.
 Miss Gruffpop-All right, dear. But be careful where you place the mark New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Modern Enterprise.

You say" inquired Hobbs, that you mean to start all antiquarian store and expect to make it succcss:"
 "Of course I do," replied Nobbs, with clation. I'll advertise in a way that'll fetch 'cm. Just look at this sign. And he joyously produced an s by 10 window placard reading:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

with the Hindoo Dalai Lama, or alleged incarna- tiOn of BOdhi- Sattya. the ava tar, andcommon- ly called the gran d lama
 Now, if the doc tor were q mere adventures, his story might be passed as a TO- nance, but he is a very pruimnstf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

Hero is n specimen of dramatic criticism as she is written In Chicago: 'Thc first scene of the sccund net shows q forest ot phnsphurrsCrnt fungi full of fascinating phanta-maguriCal flrcflies htfully Hitting fast and furiCusly." An argument allit- erated artfully as above assurcdly awakens a-shetic appreciation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
More Important.

Darling" hc murmurcd fondly, lyon arc tho only girl that have ever lovcdl"
 That's all right" she responded thoughtfully, but am the only girl that you arc ever going to lOyef"-SOmeryflle Ipurnal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
;.sssg .ss .Is- ziI : Iisi :.

The Little Johnny turning out 100 tons a day. Nino hours shift for the men g. 90 day. A Glittering arsenal in case of trouble There's the whole story.
 Well, can only say that l wish every man who tolls down there in the darkness might make fortune for himsclf.'' said as passed group of miners at the shaft house door.
 Thank you, ma'am," answered one, 'but we never will. The harder we work, the poorer VIC t-r3w."
 The lllcx Mining company has done one good thing for its men. It permits no saloons on its property.
 LCadvillc has lost some of the features of n mining camp and has adopted many of the frills and airs of n city. It is not SD crude as Cripple Crock, still it yet pos scsscs the delightfully."- free and easy atmos- phCrc of the breezy west to q marked dc gree. Faro and fights arc yet known within its precincts, and State street is as lawlcss as Green street used to be in New York. It is n common sight of an even ing to behold tho dancchousc girls and women of kindred complexion sitting in all tho bravery of their warpaint in the front windows, posing for the benefit of the miners who come in town at night anxious to blow in that dearly earned S2.5O. But the most ghastly phase of this wrctched business, and one which believe to bo entirely indigenous to Lcadvillc, are the yawning graves in its dcsOlatc cemc- tcry, waiting for these women of the streets.
 The Waiting Graves
 It Is impossible to dig graves there in winter on account of the frost stiffcned earth, and so through the r...: .:mmCr and early autumn months the gravcdiggers Catacomb one corner of the cemetery with these hidenus openings. Nothing more friGhtful, moro awful, can bc imagined than these rows of waiting graves lying thCrr under the shadow of those terrible mountains. implacablc as fate. These women die rapidly, and provision must be made for them. was told that they off ciatc ;:s IallbCarcrs to their unfortunate sisters. What must bc their feelings as they stand by one of these graves, with the ghostly snow hcaped about them and the chills from the mountain peaks sweeping down ;hC Ercath of ice thousands of years old to kiss their painted faces? Whose turn nCxt?" must be the grcwsomc qucs- ton whispered on the icy wind.
 Texas Jacks Resting Place.
 In this same drcary, lonely cemetery, in n retired corner, among solemn pines l found the neglected grave of Texas Jack \ simple pine slab painted white marks the spot and tells us that the place is
 SACRED TO THE MEMORY
 of
 TEXAS JACK
 tJ. E. ONouUNDROl.
 Died June .Sth. lsSl. Aged a years.
 On tho reverse side arc two mems hands emerging from painfully apparent shirt cuffs. These hands point stiflly upward to the legend. Rest In Peace"
 Poor TcNas Jack, His former head stone, which my driver and I discovered in heap of rubbish near by, was moro in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
DOWN IN A GOLD MINE
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND FEET BE-
 LOW THE CARTH'S SURFACE.

E-'.;h Sessions Tappcr Explores the Little J inny sIiac- .;fe's Dark si.:,. In Lead vile s;anGsn1. I;.i.-. an Open Grave. Thc Lz:e Texas dark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Alter the Accident

BystandCr-DOctor. what do you think of this mans iniuricse
 DOctor-Humphi Two of them arc un- ioubtcdly fatal; but, as for tho rest of them, time alone can tell-Texas SiftinEA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Rheumatism.

DAN'L Y. DAVIS. Of Luke St.. WATERBURY, CONN.. suffered much from Rhcum2:i-i.. Irieu EillS. hot salt water. u,,:l ]. spoken Ii blood and nerve mai, '!1>,. and ,.vcral bottles of ! noted SAE>I- plrilla. but 10 no effect. The t:ret bottle of DANN'S dii ms somv good. but the second huJt!e showed ils power. DANN'S cured mc: :
 Certified to hv MIR. DAN l. IL KELLY. 100 Mill St.
 See that you get oANA'S:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
TALKED wI1t T4z GRAND LAMA.

Dr. Hcnsoidt Is tho Only White Man to
 Claim T:lzt g.stinrtioa.
 Dr. Heinrich HensOldt is said to be the only white man who has conversed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Six Months in his Chair.

MARCUS D. LEN FIT. Grand Army mon "f STAFFORD SPRINGS. CONN. hld Khcum- atism. Liver ta.nplaiar. and Dis cIsed Kidneys. Ciu>-d hy wounds and t!iS,-ls-S wh,'~- !n ;h. Service. RhcunlIti>m wL, >y l..::..A.t ''l sat in mv chair more thIn -.'. months. DA\.NS CURED hI.a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
.5z YoCR < H5E England ---.-.s-r T-.t., .-.7 ca .Tlnea I>a4-

7v-s-cs- -r ' 4t-a .5--I ca . Ine lN9i T..::.- Lave Water, ury for ts$TDS-si5 SO q n 100. g sS ? IT. EOTJDFNCE-s4 < T-s1 a ID I-0'I 5 SS ? III SEt= YORK via Brewster -1Io r n WDfEC ESTEE-3.4S 7-5O 8 III !ao ' IT, NEW LDNDON-T-Bb q m ih1 s-HS ' Il- TTTNAN-S.i5 TL9b a n I!t$'. S-S5 r m r-uIIMANTTC-J-i -iS ;lD a m I-N'I- 3-sS ? IT NGFIEID- -9.5 I un 3-6S ? ID. iARTFORD-345 7-1. s-OS. lJ:iS n. l.Ot ' w BaITAI&-5-4s 5-sv sa6 .o4s 2 ID I-co ..LAINEILLE-s.s s-so. ses I0-ss IF |" 3RIsToE5s5 * 5sO, 9-a5,1oAs III I~ rEIRYYiLLE-5-so. sos. Io-s s III I-OO s-s . 5tTERvILLE---sr 9 ,s. IO-45a VI -s5- SIS '. u VEST CHESHIRE 4-l'- sS1 .. IT. i.5c T. - NERIDEN 4-31. S.s5O Il n. +-s' r In- CROMWELL s-}n III. ;Pt ? Tl- UNION CITY f S'5 a III - 1.lOprl TOWANTTC-fs O5 a I'll 2-lG. 5sI II SCCTHFORD---G GJ a IT ]. .l0. ? n POMPERACG VALLEY-s-"S m~ 2.l' s,SbYI Ifoo HOOK sa 2.lo. ? m. Fl HAWLEYVILLE-S,5 l rI 3-Iu. r m DANBCRY..ss5 m 1-l" :: m u-S- r i'7 BRTWST EIi~--sE ! = Fl" tt-t' r 1l- FISHKILL-ON HCD~0N--',5 d IT 2-i" p IT =S-Binzh amps.lu- Elmi-s- Jan -t''wn. tieEr' Iani iEr Fl lni Chi cdE"s . . I'll s-l"T n HDCGHREEP>iL via HII-1N..L- s.5 Ic
 S1ni4T tr4:1-- Hart, ,r.i 3 45. S.}' d IT.
 st5 D. ul Bp-rps' 9-iI a rn. I.tS T. III.
 W. R- BABNOCA-
 Ger Pa~- Ase.l.- Ess,>t. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
.uy 55iiGr MaFks.

----l- "a 10 fal corner ? Ter Ntre- ...v @5 K, R, Iforrr.,rly the W 'terbury Male h., ' ,,. Co yr puniSj ant bel ing a practice : iI,.- T.xsrIa:- prepared to do all ncs '' Ra;!sr Water Tank -rnOke Stack Tar Heatn- Fu-.as es AnreaI1ns Pans, Pate and Sheet IrtI Work If ali Oesc7ptioI5- Orders ty mall W. -ecel~. prompt attention
 JAMES J. DUFFY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Dizziness, Fa:ntmaES-

Extreme Iassitu1e. "lan't care =. ? want to be left alone iecli;:-. c,,,:- liability. irritabil:tN, uSrvC;ISlI,-s S, sl a, -- 'Ssness, atulency. ls..,ia2choiv. Srt- "blues." and back he Ih,=c q. sure indications of Female N-lkr- 3 some .!cransement ot t.lc Ltcrus, s.r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

tho sides of th" gr'at mountains sprang myriaJs of golden fAiri.~, answering to tho touch cf thn~r nineteenth century al ChCnii~;~-,!:.. men whu make mot her earth the ~;,.Ly g.. their liv,S. And sO the re fnin-. I;u-., Ery" IAIn h,'atrn into picks and ~hsv,.-, t.;I I.c,IdviIlc iS today the l-r,,.ls-t :. ,! 11ses!uCiny district in Col
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Womb TEouoies.

You can address in stric:cst confidence. S LYDIA F. PINKHA4 FED. O., L!Ea, Aa.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
/ FINANCIAL CRISIS IN ITALY.

Sig. CrisNi. the head OF the Italian
ministry. recently announced to the Iesis-
iatuTs AT Rome ;hat the total indebted
ness OF the treasury exceeds sl0o. coo 90.
20 which mast bc added the defer, OF
SIS, 600 600 for the sscal year fso4aA
This is the situation Of Italy. which has
less than >le1o. coo Of People inhsbiigne an
area Of ilo.no square miss. Tae finance
minister of Crsspi proposes - save So
coo 60 year and 10 increase the
revenue TO the ex,ent OF ZOO. 90 hs
means u. additional taxation. The in
come tar upon personal property 10 TO be
raised by nearly percent. and will now
an0aas 20 no less than - per cent levied
upon the gross income, without regard to
deaactlans made by the state in the inter-
ss, or tie public debt That is 30 ssr, 8
man enjoying an income OF $4,000 rer
snnum w.l have 10 surrender 81 900
thereof every YEAR 20 the government ua-
der the heai % ,acame tar alone.
Tas government further announces Al
increase ~ the price OF sals. which Is =
STATE monopoly. and in the excise On spir-
.inea liquors, tho general da,y on spirits
being augmented 10 ~ per cent Ths
ausy aa earn - 10 be raised from S 10 7
isass Fer saiasai, saa sas rates OF Inter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
A FEW REFERENCES

OF People Cured by the Wonderful
Power of Electricity.
That DR.. D rrin. of this city. is efecsins
by the strongest evidence, N the following
few references viii show:
Mrs. Belle Harrison. Newcastle, Wash.
cured of nervous debility and complica-
tons of female troubles peculiar 10 her
sex.
VIM. McCutcheon. Roy, Pierce county,
Washington, heart disease, consti-
patton, dyspepsia, enlargement OF the
liver, dizziness and nervous debility, cured
and gained Is pounds
Jenkin Jones, SO7 Ninth street. Seattle.
Wash, cured of shaking palsy and gen.
eral nervous debility.
Mrs. r. Griffith, Boisford. WASH. cured
Of catarrh, bronchitis. dyspepsia and kid
ney troubles; also diseases peculiar to her
sex.
Scores of others might here be men,
toned did not want Of space forbid.
Dr. Darrin can DO consulted free at
Hotel Stevens. corner Front and Marion
manently located. The worthy poor
treated free from 10 to IL q m.
daily. Those able to pay from IL q. m. to
5p. m; evenings, Z to 8: Sundays. 10 to
IL. Charges low and reasonable, according
to circumstances and ability to pay.
He treats all diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Nose, Throat, Catarrh, Deafness and all
nervous. chronic and private diseases, in
either sex, of whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated at home after one
visit to the doctors Office. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries an
swered.