davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-12-27

expression of a child. Her eyes are
brown and smiling, her hair just
touched with gray She consumes
good deal of time in assisting her hus-
band and in looking after his comfort
and health; and last winter, when a
! large number of women were made
homeless by the raids of the police, she
ook in "A great number OF, them.
eyenty-nine per cent of the whole
4 nber have been redeemed through
-iefforts. The girls were placed in
formatory for two months, after
Wch situations in Christian families
va secured for them. Mrs. Park
ny has no family, and has therefore
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
THE TRAVELLERS NOTES.

MEMBERS of the Austrian parliament
get 81 per day.
ABOUT 100000 articles are pledged
with London pawnbrokers each week.
In Russia, as in France, Italy and
Spain, titles carry no privileges, either
official or social.
The textile congress of France has
decided to adopt standard list OF
prices, as in England.
THE amount paid as royalties on coal
and metals in 1889 in the United King
dom was estimated at G5, 000,00
THE longest time during which note
has remained outside the Bank of Eng
land is III years. 1t was for $125.
A PARTISAN is on trial for man.
slaughter, because his dog bit pedes-
trian, causing the latter's death from
hydrophobia.
BRICKS from what is believed to be
the remains of the old Tower of Babel
are still found in great profusion at
Birs Nimrud, Babylonia.
THERE were in England and Wales
last year 21s.251 marriages, Ola 1s9
births and 569,923 deaths. The esti-
mated population of the two countries
to the middle of the yea- WIS 29, ,731, 100.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
A Good Suggestion.

Hartman. the distinguished German
philosopher, has made the sensible
suggestion that, instead of erecting
memorials of brass or stone to gre
writers or poets, it would be far better
to take the money required in building
them monuments and statues for the
purchase of their books, which should
be distributed among the pupils Of the
public schools. More enduring thas
brass, as Horace says, would be SUE,
memorials and the great authors in
haence en national education woulI b,
MISUNDERSTANDING lnter' oee4u.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, :.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. j. CHENEY
q CO., doing business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL 8 CATARRH
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day of December, A. d. 1886
60, A. w. GLEASON,
t@G} Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send testimonials,
free: F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
g5E Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
western americas scenery.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y
has now ready Redistribution sixteen page
portfolio Of scenes along its line, half tones,
of the size of the Worlds Fair portfolios
lately issued. They are only ten cents each
and can be obtained without delay by
re,nitting the amount to GEO. H HEAFFORD,
General Fass. Agent, Chicago. Ill.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
When Travelling

Ariether on pleasure bent, or business, take
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as
it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the
kidneys, liver and bowels preventing fevers,
druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

SHE-"You profess to think great deal
OF me. That is all right so long as every
thing is going pleasantly. But would you
make any great sacrifice for my sake?' He
-"You know l would. Haven't offered to
marry you?''-Boston Transcript.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

CTS lucky thing" said the sad-eyed
humorist, ''tbat the magazine editor didn't t
accept my verse" "Why?" because COM
mon decency would then have compelled me
to let up on sarcastic remarks about his not
knowing good poetry when he saw it,
Washington Star.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

JUST about the time man learns to dance
n,- desire for dancing is gone.-Atchison
Globe.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
j. L. Case T. NJ. Go.

Users of Threshing Machines, Engines
and Sawmills have long been familiar with
the name of the firm heading this notice. Its
career has been consistent and honorabla
in an exceptional degree. During the past
winter large part of it's mammoth works
have been retnodeled and rebuilt, and the
plant is row probably the most complete of
its kind extant
Careful buyers are learning the lesson
that it pays to deal with reliable firms. and
anyone contemplating the purchase of
threshing machinery of any kind, saw
mills, ETC., should write for Illustrated
Catalogue issued by the ]. L Case r. M. Co.
Racine, Wis, which is mailed free to any
address.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

''MA," said discouraged urchin, II amt
going to school any more ''Why, dear!"
"Cause faint no use. | can never learn to
spell. The teacher keeps changing the words
every day."
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

GUssIE (at dinner) )-"Are you fond Of
French dressing?'' Miss Breezy-''Yes; |
get all my gowns made in Paris. ."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

ANDREws-sWhat is the extreme penalty
for bigamya" Biggs-"Two mothers-in-
law.n-Tid- Bits.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

A WASHINGTON city spring meet ,,;p.,
himself on Sunday, and BY 50 T doinS Hi,sa asa
temptation out of the way OF othersmSN PE ~
Advertiser ~ l.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

sDEAR met Your father is paralytic,
isn't he." ''Well, you'd better guess again.
He's a German and very proud of it, too.'
Inter Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

GALL the world may be stage" remarks
the disgusted dramatic critic. "but Shake
speare was wrong when he said that all the
men and women were players. ."-Pmladel-
mia Record.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

He who robs children of the pleasures of
childhood is guilty of great crime
Arkansaw Traveller.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

STRANGER-'tWhat have you in that en-
velope that you are handling so carefully.n
Singerly-"A live fly. I've got to catch an
early train in the morning Judge.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26
Like the Gentle Dew From H..v.n

Comes blissful peace to turbulent, unruly
liver brought into subsection and disciplined
with that grand regulator, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, boon of priceless worth.
not only to the bilious, but also to tbe
malarious. the rheumatic, the nervous, the
feeble, the constipated, and those whose
kidneys and bladder are inactive. The liver
is always chiefly involved i'll malarial COM
plants, for which the Bitters is specific.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

II TELL you, Bronson, there is nothing
impossible to a jealous woman "With
one exception I agree with you. The excep-
ton is the truth. .'-Harper's Bazar.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

A CLoCKMAKER is the only one Y 10 can
wind up his business affairs and have them
continue to run.-Inter Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

'DoEs your nurse speak F'rencha" "Oh,
beautifully. I've studied it for six years,
and can't make herunderstand one word
= Inter Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

IT takes a man with good deal of infiu-
cnce with himself to do something he doesn't
want to and doesn't have to, because he
ought tO.-Puck
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

"ALLow me-" remarked the rattlesnake,
as it approached the rabbit familiarly.
Charmed, I'm sure, was the disingenuous
reply.-Puck.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

PARKER-"Swell boarding hon,o
it," Barker-'Swell? Hash is na,'ru Snt
toned except as Renaissance corned hod e1,
Puck. i0U Ueel p"
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

THE funny man says the chameleons
should be called 'poets," this tails are such
"Longfellows"
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

AND He SCowLED DARKLY.-"Ah, there's
their hub.' soliloquized the tragedian, as he
stood on an eminence and took his first view
of Boston.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

''F'ENILwoRTH's been abroad a good deal,
hasn't he9n Yes How did you know"
~His wits are still there Truth
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

IT is always best for a man to keep his
temper. No one else wants it.-N. o.
Picayune.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

THE charity that begins at home is often
so discouraged that it never goes farther
Puck.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

SENTIMENT and starvation do not drive
double.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

SALLY GAY-s'What cunning little fel.
low MIR. Callipers is - Dolly Swift-''Cun-
nings Why, he is dreadfully bow-legged 7
Sally Gay-''Yes, but that gives him sucr
an arch look, you know."-Inter Ocean
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

FRESHNESS and purity are impaired to tvs.
complexion by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills hair end Whisker Dye. gQr.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

GENIUS rears its own monument. Judge.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

THERE is no ''if' in horse trade Puck.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-26

ToMMT-"Paw, what does vice versa
mean.' Mr.. '.Why-er-horse and
horse. y Indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24

Sometimes, ,G ro.;.-o, the external and
 visible signs of n.tjruing Go rot hrt"ay
 bursting hea1t, l,.. that is neither here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24
A Good yce~a e: 1.unlan Nature

4 noted lIc.h0.1iss minister Of Ohio lalls of an i1cidrrt that occurred on h.ain cn which he N-4s trlN>IoE cast w;rll t6a.rluU q cu,2EgreGce, Nnan the train lad lcitt52e snco4ll utG luu beyond D., the ccn;y-rtor, ho c!;.:-es'tt to be T r,~r,'s,.toI2cr of th~ C,.>tpi>, cac}!H I'D to him "@l s:jl: "gr ,.e-' l.----, tt>-,-.8 a vo.4au il tnr1-v.,. >..e N ..o s&s s5 elo had l.t,. ro,7zet 1r...,..l since He.t'zH ~A the t,.ai5l at D. s.l1l .:ys s1a, l.@a ro mon ev to vay l~r f&r2. -5os5, @' Noa a-o q good 5aG~r tt buin@H ",t},r, ! Nonl0 G}-n t1 Eava yua t-l-, to h-r @s( zee Ii Il. ,.:: NyuItilv l., ,',ct lut 8 free 1-lo."
 |. Rev. -Lv. C. pro@n',lF "Cceded 10 Il, rc@no.1 ;1al went i-to inc next ,ar. where 2at ra,ljCc.ur Iast,el out ;4?e y,u..-n iM C1.~,l@n. -r. C. val1-.G ..-..s.E E.- 1.t, lt-n &is1e, ,:-l stop ping ii t',.'...:-. ,..'t'.:-l f2- 1s'' woman s..:..: ...,. .4>- ..,., ! >..'-.;'s,, yea have la.. s.:.h q n: fe.."j.' ia l.'Nt0,> your r,.-o s...1t:. Would &pu l-.i,l tr.lln& l.,a j.. f how ia oryl.rt'y>!.
 J}.e5' 4t..' N-o,.;;r r.'-->,l her eyes asll a54.4 . '.,|', E'~. >--, please .,uss'1 A.4,, 7.>, arrested. L;ease don't, I'll mover s...l "2.:ia." -lr. c, who y.a< cy1.r 5.1 y t,us@-. u}lv4, ll3&!l ly rec 1..@;",>l t..r 1,e...1 ;.' q tor."2r ,-Yant et I..9 E,s,:.. ..,.} E..n l>;l Grvunl,o m cyry.s,t-.soj.s s1y -' l.ry}io,S NNeo1l with q valu;.l trri.rAtt 2..5 Ns-> < N,roroo9e,
 1t is A~.,Gy Is,, s...Gy to s2y that the cu4Guv,>l l,..:Giy N.;.ilvI un-l hor11ch2d the l,yNs s::.;-,.A l> tuge l"t,in& her off. Eu~h lo ,... s..-....t 1t proved to be her Ges.ll}..,:. .-<1icuso I3Crall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24
DECORATING WINDOW. GLASS.
Initiating efrouna G1aas. aiain and Figure
 How to Simulate stained ssiass.

How to siaaulnte stained s.iass.
 The following ngeuggestions, reproduced from Tho Household, may bo found uso- ful perhans to some enc who has 9 win dow which looks out on an unpleasant prospect, for a window ill door or for any window where one wishes to soc out and yet not be scon.
 To initiate ground glass dissolve o-2o- fourth of a pound of gum arabic Ill & pint If boiling water, then add enough whiti8g to make it about the consistency of sJi3I paint. Paint tho iAaitse of the glass with 2 sponge, taking csIa to mako as smooth and even &5 possible. Youcau have marks if you wish by lay ing a rul>r across ~1d marking them with q f.Iarf ned sl3te pencil CT pointed stick
 To l2@1o tho alaes look like figured ground ela-a, p@intth glass with tie3aar val2.isA a=l lay on piece of figured lava CT la'54st, &s t u-,i( 10 bo called This ,.lu2t be tho vholo size of the &]ass. When I-y E,:ya it two more coats of vArlsiaA Urcr tho la@a, This ca0 bo washed @s .ty as plain "l1=a. Another v.av i3 to wasA inc =l"esVith 2 solution Elt .=t.3 N.- .sN~"' ''-H1 t''a wi i,.,l viii cve@ss'l;..c u-. t&o gl,@s a1ld have D 1ro~. .r,trs}y l0"oiGCl effect. . I'rt t@o sal> : il s.l e-rt&t.1 Gi*1 slHl add ,"u&"a }.us7-4tr to Ha-ulE dissolve it. Il.s l.1;stt j.,: aro'tal hot With 9 soft l,.-llza IT., ,A9e,. s,}.:gr1-5-:1E l2ec-.oI will each give q Gj4{srlAt "f4>A@"a@vo to tho 2}a:s. 20 t'a.t dil>r> ntpG"" ct tho S"1no wi1:1C5- ..'.;r 1o Greol0t1.s difCrH0Jly.
 It iss..l that wi,.}ov-@ cun ho easily r?irtel in imitation cf .2incd glass. Draw voGr 1e*i.n o2 psU2c @..l then r;;4t t i'll t,>a c4-ors you 1Eish l>0r win do1- t. L.. This i5to @lry>' c-l~ x pattern and cnl j>' Usel ;,s utt><u s,s desired, Fa. n t 10 the oqtsi0a o' t-t glass al-d . copy nom il u5l the inside. just as Tou would trara a Grai#a o1 ti<sue pADer. Uso 1,r1,5sIa c@,o~5 to IfD:Hr tho Gi;tss with, a5 thvy ar2 to'2H7p@r11t &,-l give rlupl> ,.., l'->ct, e..,.@v,l s.}.,-.*. -\s@p2- ru.2 1.,.: | .,:@t bo J.s>l for c@vA color, Gs1l ..t-g tue 1,e,rl1 ia llnise>>! ta>y l..o, t b2 wyc}z.l ,s>linjurf>nlina. IiisWin- 3o5r will ~.njt light hut c.u"'ot b> locked jl,rou n from tho outeis,H,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24
Dyspepsia and IudIsestion.ssEsz

In their worst forms are cured by the us of F. r. D. If you are debilatsed and run down. or If you need tonic to regain 1esh and lost appetite, strength and vigor. take P. r. P. and you win be strong and healthy P P r. is the greatest blood purifier in the world For sale by all druggists.
 H. ". Wilder, Mayer of Albany. c. A.. says he had suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years. and in that tune The tried all the so-ealled specifies. but to no purpose His grandson. who was on the B < W. Rail- road. finally got him bottle of F. r. r. The first bottle of r. P P. showed it's re- markable effect and after using if short time the Rheumatism disappeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24

X physician Ills ne that he has in- vented recently " sort of iron tincturc, to be used iA >.}ses of extreme grief, which tu11.., iio whole inside of the 1nouncr slack. This is surely q most refined melted of .;,viug expression to Gt>TrDW
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24
,le.,,;r,m Glass Globes.

To thoroughly clean @l2.S globes t5r,t have become smoked and lIfl9y soak them in modc&ately hot water in which 8 little >;l.hinE Esola has been dissolved. Then pat a t2aspooI.tul of powdered an1- nlouia in a pan of lukoWal11t water, and wiyl, a hard brush scrub tho globes until thA smoke stains disappear. Rinse in cold water thoroughly, when they will be perfectly white and clean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24

song and dance when l yet so young and have yet so much of life to live.
 Isn't that so, colonel?
 Of course i'm keeping Charles grave green; but, as for me give me liberty give me death! trust you will be on hand, for shall open case of canned goods and try to take the taste Of Lent and bereavement out of my mouth. Friends say look we'll in mourning, but tell you right now that I'm losing the use of some dandy party dresses for evening that were made before poor Charlies most untime- ly and awkward death.
 Well, say o'clock, then, if do not hear from you, and you need not bring your gospel hymns. We have them here. Yours sadly,
 MRs. R. GoRDoN-SETTER,
 Nee Probas Co.
 This shows that external grief may shield young and vernal soul. It is not necessary that we should really throw ashes on our whole existence, but that in every way we should advertise our woe and save expenses generally by retirement (when we want to retire), yet bursting forth like Mrs. Gordon-Setter, aB Mrs. Camp says, "whenever we feel 80 dispoged."
 Let us have the mourning stamps.
 Yesterday I heard sad story of a poor young organist who had noble | blood in his veins and had always tried 1 to be gentleman on $500 per year.
 He spceled the organ at Christ church l and wore a coat that had illuminated el- l bows, and when he left the organ seat | he backed away so that no one should see the rear hreadths of his pantses. He hoped to become great musician, and since those days he has done so. But in these times of which l speak he was poor. He ate little ham sand wich at noon, and at cventide he hoped that some one would ask him to drol around and take family dinner.
 He was a very neat young man, was this organist. Though his cuffs were fringcd with tatteret threads and rougl to the skin, they were very white and clean, and he. too, was well shaven, and his skin glistened from the use of hot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24
ELEVATION.

you ask ne why ray hearts as gay As it was only Icstcraay. An hour before al.c proved untrue, And left 1se ia this h1rgia stew, With all her uo4i5tc's bills to pay. You know, I'm chere. it is my way Touev2r fret vixen women play 1la f&lse, in spite Of which cen you
 You ask ne why. "That's not the ry&aor1, slr," yoa say. Crrnlcd! IfIuight Gcrc-"I nayj' AhOut IElr exit ei}Cs the cue For u.c 10 try my lacj. l,A yo"! You 4-ue. =.l ss much '--.,ni vet, perdieu! You ys.. I-!e why!
 --E.te Iield's Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24

water and towels, and no one ever thought of being so rude as to say: "Good morning. Have you used Whats hisname's soap:"
 But ono day the first soprano hurried back to get her veil after choir practice. and after that the poor organist was dis charged.
 He will not mind it now if he should see his name here? He will not feel hurt if tell it? No.
 Ortowga. for that was not his name, was very, very neat and handsome, and as a little child his mother used to like to take his little dimplcd carcass on her gingham apron and polish him off with @ sponge and What 's-his-name's soap.
 Then afterward he grew to be the child who was pictured ln the magazine as Smelling's food child. Later on, when he grew to be q young man, he was still neat and clean, and you can still sec his picture before and after he used cutis-lura.
 But he lost his place as the organist of Christ church because he was so neat He had no good bathing facilities at his hall bedroom, and so after the choir re- he3rSill on lllal Mdf1u > I)IllS dIttl HUH, when the soprano came back for her veil, Ortogga had removed his IS cents worth of clothes and was taking swim in the large baptismal tank under the pulpit.
 Kicking up his heels in the midst of the cool baptistry and now and then digging up from the bottom with his toes q few old sins that had settled down there, he seemed to give himself up to general joy.
 He was discharged, but years after ward. when the soprano was his wife 1 and he was a great musician, he forSavc her for telling the pastor about 1t.
 But Ortog&a has hot and cold water in his own house now, and he keeps a dog that eats moro every day than an old womans home. He is greatly beloved by every one. and you would never be- lieve that he once bathcd in the baptis- try of Christ church and was betrayed by the soprano.
 When one is successful, we forget his pecuharites of carly life, but if he fails | Trousers is his name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24
NOT E,
IoTTCE

hereby notify an persons Iiah'e to pay axes in the Center school district, ut Waterbury, that l hav" received < rat, bill and warrant to collect Center scI"o Hs1jct tax of ten U0) mills on tie dollar ,n list of 1893, and will ne nt nty }aw ot1c" s5 p.;tt bui}dio4, ti F,as, Main ~tre ton an" ittrr AIa1 l, 1891, when stid ttN k d"o r. s Tls law provides that pclcen age ut rate of 5 1 "f coe Der cent pe' uolsth must be dlrc from May l, 1895 f auy tax ren aims nnneit4 lure tStH
 CH EI FS ] GRIGG+, Collector. Wntyi bury, April :, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24
-. N.-..tA
--I : :. --I-s 2 ' w n.-. = =. ] l--- l. . : - . ! 1s-i

Iti3p~}y t!.> l.s.3@,:.~e vL who2n nthere is 1,..:st 5u 3.' ;..~,..1- S..@H n&,urrs, clysu =. .;t. .,.'. %i.o Ia,r2 Ure by pnt.v: :4 ..4s.:,,.-, :..s,. l"Eo 1,,- IL" s.v2cc If ....s.ity y ;l.>, . . 1r1....r .; .>-2ts of y2o.l,r ;:.t ,,-' i>I Ho..,.. s.l l.,.> .y to Ge s.rc., ,r .:..-..,l. GA2 lrv:4 .0i2lod, l3,e l-.... .:.:r ...., t,--~2 };.svs, opinion is h~sC N.r.A u>,,j.2.t &"e tAr.> W5o3A ! '...32n,, - yl2,f:.. ..,l>t csi.--'Ds, Inv!,aj, el:d >...s 1u>, IL, 1,e~t to IT, agreeable, h. ! lever itar to l..rst. i.>@ n%.ny arc ,lr ir,3u.rs @H.} r. -.,.-., lals>rirj wIGe' levn.; p>a- n 1.i&.J al'@r} th@m- selves l. tA,~ Iuull r..s.,2uuyr j>a.!
 NlcH l.:y,.tstE bv,@i-1>5 tilaleA:y, 1t Is oE,.1 N>2l tosllr uttr-r ylc,0ll,s }o ii md "*l, oH>'s @2lL "Jt whom am l aIrai,." Tho '..s.u,e and tru,hiul "n- swcr aHaulu bl. ''t.tt:.c criticism of the least vort,iy ;,ul ln..- i:..oHt!"t reop1" vla.-. 3...ry,-.' 7,..-.,.a~ -2.eli5n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24
StyEua In kfur,sts.

The }:s%@jli1,% SsE:. 't rortVmonh"2> f@r 9 Ia'ys u+> h&F q tendency toward the ha.gy;4> i3 e!"a", lvlr%s,5s.Ajly Ions, and it c.4 tna-si in l.@~rT different size, inc a!,sst t@vorld r.i4;c tI" rn" that is sul,> .>ntiy large to h"lti tA> viz itnr card, It i, WithuuJ visible rl"sl% folding, as i3 tloys, through the c2ntcr but m inside compartment is. securely fastened wirll tiny str,p CT catch. X smaller pJrso comes with ! c}l2Tc1 l!ap ornmncntcl ill silver, which is secured on the outside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24
Ny0TT+

hereby notify all persons liable tn D. taxes iu t}.e tuwnof Waterbury that l ha>. received a r,+~ bin and warrant to coliec1 a town tax vf ;'r .. iN mills on the doila, on - llst of 1893 and will he as ny jaw olive, l5 Phtt build ing 43 Ea~r Main g rect, on and after May l, 1891, when said tax is due, ,fron' 10 to 12~.. h., , to ; and from : to s r h., 10 receive said tax.
 P. s. The law provides that rercen ta.:e at the rate of 34 of 1 Der cent pe' month aust b. added from May l. 1881 if any tax remajns unpaid June ], 1891
 CHARLES J. GhIGGS, Collector
 Waterbnrv, April :, 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24
Et..i,,E ->p it.,,S.

t'.iHl, i v,@: il lAo E>@r !-,. that remember {. .-..- ,,.-:-' 'a lalll2.s is2' visit ut 6 o'clock .-. I. ' ,.ss--1.g. We h1san ta3ls;re uu I. ,.;.Iai :-..t l-,...,- -lc&l sub icr,., aa5 l..,....' ,yiI tt 1.s 90 c@- c1,c~s-l N:..5 t,.e co..>>- '..uo tA"t j., w.. 2o'>3c~z r. i-...,-s '.' .1 lift t'e r,o.. to Ic.yA . l,.>>. :. - ny library lca55~s on lhs ls&trr Fl land. re tuIn.. NitA t il a t..- l.-.@uc>f ;.n1 found Cl.1.uu. Glpp Il !. >oi,12o h. l.... ,.l5sy,si >.,, @1 lis ssc'lys-l-t.}lo his ls.4-i. .}> ui :,lyr Icing tjulo-lIur.nG l..y 14u.Acuta13' absence. A&ll}-lsut the small luuts Ii t.1> norning.-Dr. Dol EDetr i5l "lo22,-s 2'e,.GiuHs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-24
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u.y,.ra Elf,is., stnd- all Lis s.orcS to a.. ss-e;:t :n L. atan. V la s.n,:.oajes them IF h;.~ Il,u, lu..si-i,d i.. Lo X foam. He pays MT kipiiug a ar pu'urd sum for eIch story md ccI.ut~ tIt Frnits
 Mir John Fiske. tl. well known literary man, cu,tivates plants a. d recreation dur ing his intervals of study. He has a small conservatory with a number of choice planti attached to his home in Cambridge
 Garshin. the great Russian realistic writ CT, was a victim of the Russian govern- ment's unreieutiug hatred of nihiiism. His failure to obtain a respite for young nj hilist caused his death from remorse.
 Ib=eu dimes every day at the Grand hotel, Christiauia. He sits in solitary grandeur at a little table seldom speaking to any one except the waiter, but very often talk ing notes of those around him. Ibsen's wife is alive. but they are never seen together