davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
WORK WANTED.

Al STESOGRAPHER snd TYPEWRITER
desires perm iuclt engagement. one. two.
three. or four days weekly. literary work.
sermon dictatiOn or reporting a specially.
high-class reference. ACCURATE. Trib-
un- Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

TI'ToR. COVERINGS or COMPANION.
by college educated young woman: Will
ing 10 travel. three years experience IN
teaching: references. Box 800. Milford.
y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

QUICK SALE.-BarGain; Kensington T
cart; Bradley blackboard. oak finish. and
Goodrich dog cart, all as good as new
can be seen in Brooklyn. Apply J. l..
MORSE. 233 Broadway.
WANTED. Horses 20 board On farm: best
Of attention and feed for moderate
charge: city references given. Apply for
rates TO X. A. WILSON. SOmerVile. y J.
$es5-PARTY going abroad offers one Of
the finest coupe rOckaways In this city;
used two months. cost 10 order. 500; sll-
ver-plated harness. cost $50. price So.
Inquire at private stable. 10 West iith-s:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
Az EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN
wishes charge x gent,emans place. can
take car. u horses cows, fowls. etc good
goodman. able 10 carry Oh, any improve
m.nts. English. rniddleagel; no children:
good references. Address GIBSON, III
Hovt-st.. Brooklyn.
BUTLER. &c-By "A colored man as but
l-r and caterer In private family. spare
n pains 10 please employer. good refer
cnccs. Answer BY mall PlNkETr. li3
West 2Tth-st.
BUTLER Thoroughly experienced sober
and trustworthy Englisnman. aged 81.
long references. where paflprmad ~ Sec
ouI-ilan TX kept. /. J.. |? Rarlne-aNe.'
Nonkers. y y.
n-TL.ER. Ky a nrst-clsss French butler:
strictly sober. industrious. neat. IN INST
class private family. speaks English lln-
emily. Vr.y best Of references. j. a.. ~
Fart 33d-st.
BUTLER Thoroughly understands, his
business. nrst-class refcr4n q. Address
W. FORSYTH. College Poiat. l.. /.
ulsL!:H. -Hy "A Young IAN speaking Eng
fish. French and GerInna. In l-ivate
horse \. O.. care Of Bocllng. 35I I'd
ave. cigar store
nvTLER and LApY's SERVANT. By a
Young French couple. very proficient In
ali their duties. neat appearance; first
class city references. Address b. r.. Box
100. i.2ie Broadway.
BUTLER or WAITER In club. hotel. .pri-
waite family or apartment house. nrs,-
cius. city or country reference. Address
". b.. care Mrs. Lowry. ~ 3d-aNe.
HITLER. experienced Frenchman:
s,rlctly sober: honest and neat well
recommended for care Of china and silver,
very best u references. LOUIS. 1862 West
32dst. ----
Rf'TLER in private family five years
c.,y references TEMPLE. "a ". i3ath-st:
BUTTERFLY respectable colored man
in IL private family. thc''nsny o9mpe,
seen Address \. j.. lOl East o0th-st.
HITLER or SECOND MAN. English. age
-. height q feet. very neat. willing ana
ohligtng. expert on salads. silver, etc. does
no, uss liquor or tobacco: thoroughly trust'
worthy: excellent references az - charac-
ter and ability. THOMAS. - West +3th-st
liah. French and German. In private
hnus. A O. care OF Boiling. 3jI I'd
ave. cigar store ---
hitler -FIrs, -clnss Ccoloredl. in private
family: tirst-class city reference. Al
dress BOYER. Ill West 2Iih-
uUTLEH.-spcaks French and English.
90. understands his business. honest. So
Der; care parlor moor. e1I, .,, w oc,rphar
sonar ciy II,ass i,IEDNosf 90 West
h,th-st'
-.----.-,,,..,np 5q51 a. travel with small
family or single person. speaks ana
,ranslat. French. English. Italian ana
spanish. u. HARE. 2D West 2,th-s,.
,,.,., Ed uv a married Trenchman: aged
2g. Understands his duties: hes, ci,y ref
ercnces. sleep nome 'al' VI "u"'''' "
IEK $50 5th-aNe.
-,-.r,.,,.,, ,vl,h load. A good
~ ~ 49, 49, voyrs. is honest and
willing. particulars given by mail. L.
IIoI'SE Rox IS Royaton. Conn.
Inc, .,,a ,..I ~
BOY. ~ useful d, NV, III Iri,sr wishes a
place In "a private family, Call or address,
GOOD REFERENCE. "A West oth-sl
~-onv ctrrt, -pv nrst-class French and
'CpN. M i,r',. ,,ncri.nce. wife AZ
Al" o. IN" i'm - -. 90, no ft,iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

AGENCY for Observation-Disclosures. all
kinds. for sale or rent furnished houses
TCBDS & TAYLOR. 5 Beekman-s,.. y. y.
FOR SALE.-iO0 lots IN Iloboken. suit.
able for factory O. teneme.;s In plots OF
10 So lots @. W. WRIGHT. 81 New
ark-st.
$6soO.-NEAR STATION. Orange. y. j..
new modern 6esirably located dwelling.
every convenience easy terms. EDW. \.
HAMILTON & Co. &c Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
HELP WANTED.

Male.
COMPETENT MALE and FEMALE help
wanted to nh good positions. all refer
encos carefully Investigated. call at ST
BARTHOLOMEW PARISH HOUSE.
2iIA East f2d-st. Office hours . 10 10 a. IN.
and . 20 y. IN.
GRANITE CUTTER wanted at Peekskiil;
JAMES M'GONERN.
WANTED \ few bright young men; can
secure permanent positions AT genterl m
door work. paying from sij To- So weekly,
m 10 81 capital required Ia start. no eN-
prrience necessary. Call ~ Broadway.
r,prl :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
FLATS TO LET-Uuturnishe

DESK ROOM 10 let In a pleasant quiet
Office: moderate rates. ~ Bible House.
one flight UP. J. COLMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
A.-IMMEDIATE LOANS made on furni-
ture IN use: no removal. incpnyenitn ne o.
publicity; also on storage receipts AZ
dress r =. O. Box Ia. Brooklyn.
BUTTER AND EGG STORE for sale
cheap as owner has other business: good
location: cash trade, cheap rent. cal! nj
80 p m. ili Yves; 53d-st.
FOR SALE.-Party compelled 10 realize
Immediately offers limited amount In
80 per cent profit. Address BARGAIN.
BOX .. Tribune office.
/ WILL PAY s25 for permanent position
cashier. tinckeeper. ticket chopper.
Waterman: anything to pay about VI a
week. best references. ". r.. lo9 East
Am ~. -
WANTED. Partner in large paying lemon
grove In Florida. now paying per cent
will pay 10 In two years. NJ. POOL. berry
vile. Va.
WANTED TO BUY for spo, cash. any
Kind OF mcrch indise. city or country
boots. shoes. drygoods. and clothing. Cali
or address ALDERMAN. 800 Church-st.
New-York. or Box Gi. congers. y. \.
SOO-A CHANCE Established real estate
busncFs: experience not necessary roll
ton desk. &c. Apply TOCLMIN. Room ~,
Arbucklc Building Brooklyn.
5000 Gxo CIRCULARS. 81. 1000 business
crrds, II. bilihe1ds letterheadf. On
vciop.s &c low: send for estimates.
FAtLBORN. G9i First-ave.
5000 TO $4,000 SPECIAL CAPITAL;
wanted. security FOR double amount ara
large profit w.ll be given. Address of-
TUKTUNITY. Box 9. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner i0S,h-st.-
Substantial. artistic. detached house; low
price: send .or circular. ATLAS M
PPOVEMENT CO.. IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

BACHELOR QUARTERS. parIor. rpper
nSoss' rooms en- suite single. private
S esi, convenient hotels. clubs. ~ Eas:
sstn.st.. 9TH. Madison.
comfortably furnished rooms IN private
s eedn, y, moderate prices for pcrmanents.
loo East 45th-st
PLEASANT ROOMS. with breakfast in
va, "sioTs private house: references. 10
W. LARGE. well-furnished connecting
nsr., one Hight Up: suitable Tor four
sossons. with fire. s. week. ~ Fast
,o,n-st., near broadway.
eoIH-sT.. is wEsT-Handsomely FUR
,nished rooms for gentlemen: finest loca-
cS vn' superior attendance: references ex-
s.p-sT.. PSI wEsT-Light. cheerful
rooms. furnished or unfurnished. Apply
manager Clinton Apartments, 253 West
3TH-AVE -Beautiful rooms; singly or
en- suite: house and appointments thor
sughly hrst-cisss
STH-sr.. 90 EAsT.-Larye front room TO
enc. one or two bachelors; fine house. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28


SINGLE FLAT OF seven rooms: steam
heated, all Improvements; near l. sta
tion: rea:. So per month. Inquire Of the
owner. lac West l03d-si.
TWO BEAU rIFuL apartments Of nine
rooms each. hardwood trim. back stairs.
steam. nrst-clsss private ncishborhoOd: u
ieass. 800 4Lc $1,000: owner on premises.
~ East fsth-si.. near Madison-ave.
The CLINTON. 2-3 West 42D-ST. near
ao~ay.-Beautiful. all-llght apart
men,s; private halls: steam heat: elevator
-. n.snt: choice restaurant in building.
erH-AvE.. i.oas cor Elegant
n 3do overlooking Park. $50 TO
$3.50 oAMuEL NIXON. co broadway.
ioVi list; J., 3 and 3 EAsT.-Hand.omely
So, 90 hs's OF large rooms and bath.
~, no., on premises or JOHN ARMSTRONG.
northwest corner lc3,h-s,. and 3d-ave Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
european Advertisements
BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE In private fam
lily. sitting-ro0m and bedroom. AddirsH
BEST REFERENCE. Tribune once.
CENT EMAN wants email room and
beard In refined private family. all the
references desired. BOARD. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

Female.
ATTENDANT by an American woman as
an attendant 10 an invalid. or hutsc 10
infant; no objections to the country AZ
dress NJ c. 3O1ts Second-st., Jersey Clty.
A LADY. thoroughly Huaiihed IN az par
ticulars would like management OF gem
tlemgf's household: highest references iuE.
nished Address REFINED. Box LOO. LA.
broadway
A LIGHT COLORED girl wishes a place
In the city; nurse waitress. chamoermaic
willing to work: also neat ana respec,aD.e'
please call all day or address MARY ROB-
INSON, 20 West l30th-st.
COMPANION or HOUsEKEEPER.-By q
youug woman OF refinement az companion
n m elderly lady, or a. housskeeper In q
small family. Address w. G. n. Passsic
PGs,Oiiice. N. J.
The herald., 1894-12-18
AN OPEN LETTER
To tho Christian People of Los Angeles
County.
The following was sent to the HERALD

10 tne Ecopte VI Asos AH6 SA"s
County.
The following was sent to the HERALD
by Mrs. J. Ellen Terpenning, corre-
spending secretary Of the Los Angeles
county W. G. t. u:
Los ANGELES. Dec. IL, 1898.
To the Christian People of Los Angeles Coun-
ty:
We, the Womsn's Christian Temper
ance union of Los Angeles county, in
executive session Assem- bled, respect
fully invite the attention of all Sabbath
loving people to the rapidly increasing
habit of Sabbath desecration, not only
as day of amusement but also OF labor
and business.
That in our cities the contractors OF
public works are permitted to perform
their contracts on the Sabbath build
ing and repairing of buildings are con.
tinued as on other days, and in many
places the stores are wide open, while
the only Sabbath Observance ordinance
in Che city of Loe Angeles ia one against
the Sunday opening of saloons. and all
state laws upon the subject have been
repealed.
We deplore these conditions not only
for righteousness' sake but also for that
of the working class, who are thereby
compelled to work on the day OF rest or
lose their situations.
Therefore. we earnestly protest against
such Sabbath deseoration. and call upon
all lovers of the Day of Rest to agitate
tho subject until public sentiment is
sufficient to secure the passage OF Sun.
day rest law.
By or der of committee.
The herald., 1894-12-18
A MILL IN A BARROOM.
FRASER KNOCKS GOLDSMITH OUT
In TWO ROUNDS.
Los Angeles Sports wit t,ess a One
Sided Fight at Sauta Mon
ica In the Early Morn

Between 40 and so we'll known sports
and men about town witnessed fierce
but short prize fight at Santa Monica
shortly alter l o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
The mill was pulled off in the harroom
of we'll known saloon keeper. The
contestants were Charles Goldsmith, OF
San Francisco. who. il all that ia eaid of
him be true, has stood Dempsey off
when the latter was in his palmy daye,
and Jack Fraser, who does not boast of
much OF a record but demonstrated
that he is promising pug.
The men entered the improvsed ring
of which the bar acted as rope on ons
side and the wall on the other. Gold
smith WAS not in the best OF condition
and did not appear as if ne wanted to
fight. On the other hand Fraser was ia
the pink OF condition and was aggressive,
ss the San Francisco boy had disap-
pointed him and the sports earlier in
the day by not meeting for O battle at
Cahuengs.
The fight was finished early in the
second round and the purse, 800, was
awarded TO Fraser.
Two-ounce gloves were used, and Jim
Ash refereed the fight.
In the frat round the men spared for
an opening, but Goldy soon gave up and
commenced sprinting. Frazier was
after him, and, getting chance, led
with his left. following up the blow with
a round-arm swing which caught Goldy
on the point of the jaw and feored hiIn.
A little fast fighting followed, and Gold
smith iabDed Fraser in the eye. receiv-
ing an upper cut in retaliation from
Fraser.
In tho second round Fraser forced the
fighting, and in the third exchange Of
blows Fraser succeeded in getting in
his favorite round.arm blow, followed
by an upper cut, and Goldsmith went
out.
At the conclusion OF the fight the
spectators engaged in general free
fight, in which it became very evident
that the law prohibiting the carrying of
concealed weapons was not regarded as
binding upon members OF the sporting
fraternity. Nobody was seriously in
jured, however.
The herald., 1894-12-18
Another RurgIar at Work.

Considering the large number of un-
employed and tramps now in the city,
there havo been remarkably few burg.
lnries or other crimes. During thi 8
month the police have been notified of
hut few theta. The last one reported
was that which took place at the resi-
donce OF Thomas Bassets, at Adams
street and Maple avenue, last Friday
evening. While the family were at
got away with $40 worth of jewery.
Luckily they were discovered and
frightened away before they had q
chance 10 get other valuabies in the
rooms that Wera entered,
The herald., 1894-12-18
A Libel Case Dismissed.

In the criminal libel case OF the Poo
pie against Msncini. editor of the Ital-
ian paper. PUnion Italiana. called in
Justice Seaman's court yesterday, Dep
uty District Attorney Rush moved for a
dismissal The motion was granted.
Attorney Crawford opposed the motion.
The cause of the trouble grew out of a
personal com bat between Mancini and an
Italian named Rochini. Mancini got
the worst OF the fight, and took especial
pains to "roast" his enemy in his pa
per, using words that would look far
from desirable in q family journal.
The herald., 1894-12-18
SOCtE TY.

The reception given last evening at
the chamber Of commerce and art gal
lery was a most pronounced success.
The entire building was thrown open for
the use Of the guests, brilliantly lighted
and decorated with flowers and palms in
every available place. A reception COM
mittee of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiggin. the
board of directors of the chamber of
commerce, and most of the exhibiting
artists were everywhere about looking
alter the enjoyment and comfort of those
present. Punch was served during the
evening in the art gallery, and it waa
thronged the entire tme-not on &C.
count of the punch-but the pictures.
which attracted much earnest and
thoughtful attention. A catalogue was
prepared for the occasion and has q
most attractive get-up, in the shape of
little book with the cut of
one of tho old missions on the
cover, and on every alternate page
reproductions of different paintings in
the gallery; the titles, names, numbers
and price of the entire exhibition on the
opposite pages. A very distinguished
guest was ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Charles Foster, who was under the es.
pecial escort OF W. @. Patterson and A.
w. Francisco, sr. A very large num-
Der of people responded to the invita-
tions sent out, and the promoters of the
reception must feel we'll repaid for their
efforts.
~.
Cards are out for dancing party to
be given by Mrs. @. U. R. Ford and her
daughter, Miss Robinson, on the even
ing of January l. 1896, at their home,
Edgemont, Bellevue avenue. Mrs. Ford
has also iseued invitations for an at
homo en- the evening OF the 7th.
The herald., 1894-12-18
Utol9 a NeweDaDer,

George Brown, tramp who was er'
rested by Mounted Officer Ditewig for
stealing copy of the HERALD from the
residence of S. q. Grove, on Washington
street, wan given three daye in tho
chain-gang by Police Judge Austin yes
terdav. John Brown. his chum, who
also read tho stolen paper, wss released.
The herald., 1894-12-18
Household Treasure.

D. W. Fuller OF Canajoharie, n Y, says that
ne always keeps DR.: Kings New Discovery in
the house and his family has fou nd the best
without it, il procurabe G. A. Dykeman,
druggist, Uatskill. n. Y, says shat DR.. Kings
New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough
remedy; that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and il has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it, Why not try RENE edy so
long tried and tested. Trial bottles az G. F..
Heinzeman's 232 North Main street. Largo
size, 50c and $1.00.
The herald., 1894-12-18
Died on the Train.

Sing Hing, G celestial from San Diego.
died on ths Santa Fe train which ar
rived in the city from that place yesser-
Gay afternoon. Ao the death was rather
myaterious Coroner Gates held al in-
queat upon the body as Garrett & Samp-
sons, when it was found that death
resulted from consumption.
The herald., 1894-12-18
rou,d 1t in "soak,"

some time ago Horace w. Russell lost
a valuable overcoat from his buggy,
which he left standing on the street.
Yesterday Detective Insley found the
coat in a pawnshop. and hs Immediately
went out and arrested the supposed
thief. Tho follow gave the name of
VIM. Kramer He will bo tried today.
The herald., 1894-12-18
A Woman Pick

Maud May, who, with another woman
of her kind, ia alleged to have robbed
Willis Chapman of $25 on the street
Sunday night. was arraigned in Justice
Austin's court yesterday for grand lar.
ceny. Her case will be called today at
80 O'Clock. 1t is said that she has
more than once been mixed up in simi-
lar CAGES. She came here from the
north.
The herald., 1894-12-18
BOOKS FREE I!
NEW OFFER.
One Coupon Only,
Which will be found below
For one coupon and 10
cents you can get any
of the books on this
list.

E% Present the coupons at the HERALD
Office. Or any one of these booss Will be
mailed to any address, postpaid for coupon
and accents.
The herald., 1894-12-18
sh.,d q Rogulsh rwinkl. In Her Eve.

Ida Arbuckle, young woman OF
doubtful character, will be given a pre-.
liminary examination in Justice Sea-
mans court this afternoon on charge
of robbing W. ]. Hildreth of $25 while
sitting on his lap in rear room of the
Senate saloon. The testimony promises
to be eomewhat of sslacious character.
She is out on $1,000 bail.
The herald., 1894-12-18

BEYOND THE CITY Y..........A. Conan Doyle
AROUND THE WORLD in EIGHTY DAYS..
Observation-Disclosures. Jules Verne.
THE MAN IN BLACK. .... stanley J. Weyman.
THE MAHARAJAH'S GUEST, An IndianExile..
THE LAST OF THE VAN sLACK5 e. Edward
......................... S. Van-Zile.
A LOVERS FATE AND FRIENDS COUN-
SEL......... .............. Anthony Hope.
WHAT PEOPLE SAID An Idle Exile
MARK TWAIN, His Life and Work VIII NJ.
..........s......-.. ,................ .Clemens.
THE MAJOR. Major Randolph Gore Hampton
ROSE AND NiNETTE .Alphonse Daudet.
THE MINISTER'S WEAK POINT $500. David
Observation-Disclosures. Maclure.
AT LOVES EXTREME3. Maurice Thompson.
BY RIGHT NOT LAW.........R. II. sherard.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THENIGHT. Beatrice
..........,,....,........ Harraden.
DODO A Detail of the Day.....E. F. Benson
A HOLIDAY IN BED AND OTHER sKET-....
CHE5. Observation-Disclosures. ]. NJ. Barrie.
CHRISTOPHER CoLUMB BUS; His Life and.
Voyages. Franc B. Wilkie.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND THE Way.
OUT..................... Gen. Booth.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN Harriet Be echer Stowe.
DREAM LIFE. IL. Marvel Donald G. MitchalD
COSMOPOLI5. LI5....................P Paul Bourget.
REVERIIS OF A BACHELOR. TX. Marvel ...
........ Donald g. Mitch
WAS IT SUICIDE?. ..... Ella Wheeler wilcox
POEMS AND YARNS James Whitcomb ..
.......................... Riley and Bill Nye.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA. .Tauu ah
. .......................M Matteson Powell.
SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYE.
PEOP E'sREFERENCE BOOK-999, 900 Facts
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Emily 3. Bou ton.
SOCIAL ErIQUETTE,....,E Emily g. Bouton.
LOOKING FORWARD.
The herald., 1894-12-18

BEYOND THE CITY .....,... A. Conan Doyle
AROUND THE WORLD in EIGHTY DAYS..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
Rnrii.h Prlno~.

The reproduction of princes Is now & serious problem in England. They are becoming numerous beyond all precedent, and what to do with them must sooner or later engage the at tention of the people who at present feed them These princes, it must be understood, are practically worth less in the social economy of the race. They are all equal by birth. they all claim topmost places, and they are all cut of from active careers. They cannot be statesmen, merchants, manufacturers or reformers. They are limited to after dinner speeches, art patronage and horse racing. But provision has to be made for their support. So pressing is this question becoming that We find the London Spectator trying to figure out how. if they go on multiplying, they are to be maintained in idleness and lux ury, for, rich as most of the royal houses are, DO family wealth will suffice to keep hundreds of families in state, every member of which is deprived of all means of making money. The Spectator believes that within 30 years the royalties of Eu- nope will be disestablished and the princes will be Q noble but unpaid caste. This is, to say the least, re markable admission for an English man to make.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
R..ilr Sati.neh.

Eight-year-old Fred was the young est member of large family, and. unlike many boys of that age, was accustomed to regard himself as Q person of little importance.
 At the table he ate what was given him with a thankful heart and wig orous appetite. He was not consult sd as to his personal likes or disllkes ss far as food was concerned
 Naturally enough, therefore, his ideas were much confused when, on the occasion of his first dining out at the home of one of his schoOlboy friends. he was asked whether he would like his slice of beef rare or well done.
 "why-I-think, stammered Fred bashfully, and then with his usual bright smile he said:
 1t doesn't make any difference, Mrs. Brown. Any old thing will do nicely for mer-Youth's Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17
~R.,lro.a snln.. Mnlet. Rallrp.a..

Aman with large responsibilities is Dr. s. Marks of Milwaukee, the chief physician of the Chicago. Milwau. kee and St. Paul railway system. ''The railroads are suffering" said Dr. Marks, from an epidemic of railroad spine, and it Is costing them Q great deal of money. Railroad spine is the name given to cases where a claimant for damages on ac- count of injuries insists that he is suffering great pain, but where the physician is unable to locate any cause for such suffering. The sur geOn will go into court and swear that he can discover no injury, but the court will hold that he cannot swear that there Is no pain. l had a case of that kind some time ago. The railroad settled the case, and with the settlement the pain disap- peared. Denver Tmee-Sun.