davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY
NOTES.

Mr.. J. T. Peterman gave US ,
pleasant call yesterday.
Master Luzeim Rougeou il
very sick at the residenc. of Mr.
j. n. Armstrong near town.
Mrs. M. G. Aoseley and littl,
child spent the holidays with be-
parentsin Opelousas.
Judge w. T. Blackman la,
moved to the residence Of Mr.. j. F
Ariail.
Mrs. r. L. Luckett, of Boyce
visited her daughter, Mrs. j. n
Rborer, of Plaquemine, last week
Miss Lou Hyams, of Natchi
toches, attended the Hop at thu
Opera House last Thursday night
Col. VIM. Polk Jr. of Moore
land, gave us an appreciated cal
last Friday.
Mrs. r. @. Jarreau, who ha,
been quite i'll, We are glad to note
is again convalescent.
Miss Mai pierson, of Natchi
toches, attended the Hop at tb,
Opera House last Thursday night
Mrs. Anderson, of Texas, i.
visiting her sisters, Mesdames G
A. and G. E. Roberts, of this city
MIR. G. L. Robinson, of Lamou
rie, gave rs an appreciated Cal
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geige,
returned a few days ago, from 6
brief visit to New Orleans.
Mics Lslah Prudhomme, o.
Natchitoches, was the guest last
week of Miss Laura Andrews.
Miss Manic Bouquin, Of Shreve.
port, was in the city last week
the guest of Miss Nell Blackman
Miss Belle Thorpe will remain
sew days as the guest of Miss
Laura Andrews, before leaving fol-
her new home, in Franklin La.
The DEMOCRAT acknowledges
an appreciated call yesterday, from
Mr.. T. J. Ketchum, of Fishvillc,
Grant Parish.
We regret to learn that Mr.
VIM. Fl. Boyle, the popular con
fectioner, of Second Street, is quite
Ill at his room at the Prothre
house.
Mrs. David Schwartz, of Hot
Springs, Ark, is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. aud Mrs. 8. Selma
liuski.
DIR. 3. L. Luckett Jr., has
rented and will soon move iuto the
Grogan house on Lee street, re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. J. N. Lsnsy
Mr.. Graham Stafford, u stu
dent at Spring Hill College, pea,
Mobile, Ala, spent the holidays
with his parents, Capt. aud Mrs.
d. T. Stafford.
DIR. Smith Gordon moved
Monday, to the new residence re.
Gently constructed by Mr.. Q. L.
Ransdell, corner Murray and Fifth,
Streets.
Rev. Chas. Thorp and family
left last week for Franklin, I.a.,
where the Reverend gentleman
had been rendered and accepted q
ministerial call.
Mr.. Frank Bolton, of Pine.
vile, left last week for Texas,
where he expects to remove soon
aud engage in the mercantile bust.
ness.
MIR. Murray Hetherwick aud
family have moved into the Bring.
hurst house on .Winn street, re.
Gently vacated by Mr.. Andrew
Thorpe.
Mr.. w. Fl. Latham, recently
connected with tho Nstchltoche.
Populist, gave US o pleasant cal
last Thursday, while en- route tt
Franklin, in the Parish of St
Mary, to take charge of the ma
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-09

POLICE JURY.-The Police jury
met monday in regular session.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-09
4 YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing appeals 90 strongly 10 q mothers
affection "a her daughter Just budding into
wonanhood. Following "a an instance: Our
daughter, Blanche, now Is years of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and
had lost the entire use OF her right arm. She
was In such q condition that We had 70 keen
her from school and abandon her music les
sons. In fact, we feared st. Yitus dance, and
are positive but for an invaluable remedy sho
would havo had that terrible nftlietion. We
had employed physicians, but she received no
benefit from them. The first Of last August she
weighed but IS pounds aud although she has
taken only three bottles Of Servfne she now
weighs i06 pounds; her netvoueness and symp-
toms Of s. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she
attends school regularly, and studies with com
fort and ease. She has recovered complete use
Of her arm, her appetite 10 splendid, and no
money could procure for our daughter the health
Dr. Miles Neyyine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy
had no faith In patent medicines, and would
not listen to him, but os Q last resort he sent Va
bottle We began giving It 20 Blanche, and the
effect wss almost immediate" Z. r.
Bullock, Brighton, N. Y.
Or. Niles Restorative Hefyine IL sold by ali
druggists on q positive guarantee. OF sent direct
By the Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, ON
receipt OF price, 81 per bottle, kix bottles for g.
express prepaid. II b positively hsa hum
opistss or dangerous dra8b
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-09

The Shot Gun Gets in Its Work.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-09

oohtiy SdCatcO ny MT AuOreW
Thorpe.
Mr.. W. H. Latham, recently
connected with tho Natchltoches
Populist, gave US o pleasant call
last Thursday, while en- route to
Franklin, in the Parish of st.
Mary, to take charge of the me-.
chanicaI department of the Banner.
Our young friends, Charles
Turner and John Miller, who spent
the Christmas holidays with their
respective parents, returned sever.
III days ago to Port Gibson, Miss,
where they will resume their soho.
lastic duties at tho Chamberlain
Hunt Academy, Of that town.
Mr.. F. 8. Kelly, who has been
connected with the Racket Store
on Front street for several months,
sold out his interest last week to
McDermott & Co., and it is rumor.
ed will leave for Michigan in q
few days, accompanied by Mrs,
Kelly. The business will he con.
tinued by F. e. AcDernott & Co.
MIR. and Mrs. Moses Bloom
will celebrate their silver wedding
on the II of this mouth. Que
hundred aud fifty invitations have
been issued and elaborate prepare.
tons made for this nuptisl ami
versary. 1t 10 safe to predict tkat
this worthy couple, who have
journeyed together in the matri.
mouial harness for twenty ave
years, will be the recipients OF
many substantial tokens of esteem
and regard from their host oil
friends, with the sincere wishes Of
all that a kind Providence may &C
prolong their lives, that they will
be here to, celebrate their golden
wedding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28

ratio, some day when we are dead. We must not be stuck up too much.
 ''Chorge Washington and Charlotte Corduroy vos like dot. They come to be dust by and by. All the great men vot haf to keep sober and make the after dinner sbeeches must be like dot
 "Imperious CRsar and Henry Clay both dead, you can't tell wich is the other one
 But I never know Yorick have His faculties marked out dot way init blue pencil, so he can find out vot he is t'ink- ing about. Maybe he get dot brains plotted out dot way so he can tell vot his taxes vas and den he can pc careful and not overtax his brains. Yorick vas funny man. bet you dot ven the angels get tired in the recording office they like to come and fold their wings and spend the effening init Yorick.'' ''
 The Queen wore during this perform ance a new dolman that was very much admired, and after pouring the poison in her husbands ear she won the hearts of both one and all by stepping to the upright piano, which stood against a tree ill the royal garden, and singing a stanza of little musical hit, beginning, II don't like to play ill your yard, v or something of t!:at kind. to attract at tention from a whole passle of Danes who were taking the corpse to the am bulance.
 Ophelia wore a new street dress and came ill on rubbers. Mir. Booth had all he could do to keep her from playing the part supported by small white dog, and the manager says that in the burial scene she had to get up out of her grave twice to drive the dog back.
 MT. Jacques said that everything was perfectly dignified except this wretched dog.
 He bit the ghost twice on the calf of the leg and got all tangled up ill tn, mosquito netting. (The ghost wore mos quito netting over n macintosh
 Yet with all these odd surroundings, even when Laertes looked at his watch to see if the funeral was due, and when
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
HOW TO PROTECT APPLES.
The Greatest Enemy to Export Apples I
 the COddlIng Moth.

The Greatest Enemy to Export Apples Is
 the COddlIng Moth.
 The entire crop can be made wormleSs if the orchards of the United States will use the following recipe: Use paris green at the rate of a pound to l5O gallons of water. Weigh out sufficient portion for the capacity of the tank used and make 1t into thin paint with a small quan- tity of water and add powdered or quick lime equal to the weight of the poison used. mixing thoroughly. The lime takes up the free arsenic and removes the dan ger of scalding. Strain the mixture into the spray tank, taking care to pulverize and wash all the poison through the strainer. During the operation of spray ing see that the liquid is agitated with sufficient frequency to prevent the set ting of the poison.
 Let the first spraying follow within a week after the falling of the blossoms of either apple or pear, and follow this with second treatment just before the fruit turns down on the stem, or when it is from a quarter to half an inch in di- ameter. The first spraying reaches the eggs laid by the moth in the flower end of the fruit, shortly after the falling of the blossoms. and the second the later eggs laid by belated moths. Don't spray trees when in bloom, and if @ washing rain immediately follows treatment repeat the application.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
L. WeinStein, 65-67 EAST MAIN SlREt.
SAM BROWNS FIRST KILLING.

A Nevada Desperate Whose Career of
 Crime Was Started by Bully.
 At my first meeting with Sam Brown, the famous desperado. he did me an honor that few men would care to receive, " said Wash Parker. an old time Nevadan. He invited himself to be my travelling companion on two days wagon journey. l was starting out one morning with a wagon and pair of horses from little mining settle ment known then as Goldcrop. As came opposite the hotel q large man standing on the veranda hailed me and asked if I was going to Virginia City. I answered yes. and he said:
 II reckun I'll go along with you
 "'I'm Sam Brown, he added. May be you don't have much confidence in me sinCc hearing my name, but reckon we'll travel along together all right
 Well, there wasn't anything to be said but All right; jump aboard, and Sam Brown. with a carpetbaS in his hand and his pistols bulging under his coat, came out to the wagon and took his seat beside me He proved 8 civil enough companion, and We got through to Virginia City all right, with nobody killed on tie way. He had taken along bottle of prepared cocktails, and had n box of cigars. sO that tho time passed rather sociably as we made our journey together.
 "Wc went into camp that night at Sandy Springs, about half way to Nlr- ginia City. and ill the course of the evening he told me something of his life and adventures. One thing in par | ticular that I remember was the way he 1 came to start out on his career of kill ing. I don't recall whether it was in | Texas or Missouri that this first affair | happened, but it was when he was Q hulking young fellow. green and chick | en hearted to use his own words in telling it. There was @ certain gambler in a town where he was staying who used to bully and abuse him when they came together. Everywhere and whenev- CT the gambler saw him in a saloon he would kick him about and drive him out of the place. One day man un- friendly to this gambler said to Sam:
 "'Why do you stand all this abuse from that gambler? Take this pistol and the next time he crowds you kill him.
 Sam took the advice and the pistol, and the next time the gambler went for him, instead of sneaking away and looking sorry. he shot his tormentor dead. After he had thus got his hand in killing men came easy to Sam. and be made Q long score before his own time cama
 Though. as said, we made our jour. ney together all right l knew 1t would take too little to set things to going all wrong for me thoroughly to enjoy Sam Browns society. wasn't sorry to sci him down at the Primaventura saloon in Virginia City. where we took drink together, shook hands and went oul different ways New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
@44A AW
~a..----,s$
4 Japanese Joke.

An echo of the war between Japan and China is the statement that Jap ancSr scout fell into the hands of the Chinese, His captors went to the Chi neSc commander and said:
 General. we have captured Japa- neSe spy"
 What luck !" exclaimed the general Perhaps he can tell me where my army is"-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Market Report.

"It seems to me, said the man with the market basket on his arm, looking dis contentedly at the stock of ribs and Shanks hanging on the hooks, that the hony part revival has struck this shop pretty hard. v
 "Ycs, sir, rcplied the man behind the white apron, cycling him sharply, its pretty hard to make both ends meat thesc days. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
THE ALASKAN MINES.
THE PRESENT GOLD BOOM QUITE AS
 ROMANTIC AS THAT OF ts4e.

If It Were Possible to Reach the Fields
 Easily. It Would Be as Extensive, Too.
 For the Diggiugs Are of Incomparable
 Richness.
 The world at large does not seem yet to have heard much about it, but there is quite as romantic if not so extensive boom in gold mining now on in Alaska as there was in lS49 ill Cali fornia, and the extent of the boom is limited not by the richness and magni- tude of the deposits of yellow metal, but by the means of reaching them.
 Alaska is an enormous territory. It covers 570,000 square miles. being al- most one-third as great as the United States, to which it belongs. It has q wonderful system of rivers, the largest of which, the Yukon, is 2,O0O miles long, and empties into Boring sea one third more water than is carried to the gulf of Mexico by the Mississippi. The Yukon has a delta so miles wide, with many mouths, only four of which have been explored, and it carries so much mud into the Boring sea that the waters of the latter are too shoal for ocean steamship navigation for the distance of so miles from shore.
 It is near the head waters of this great river that AlaSka's gold fields lie. Gold was first found there ill 1860 by Hudson Bay company hunters, the first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Ho~ to Arak. cald cr.an.

Take 3 ounces of oil of almonds, half an ounce of spermaceti and dram of white wax Melt together. and while cooling add 3 ounces of rosewater, stir ring until cold. Another recipe is as follows: Four ounces of unsalted butter, ounces of white wax and an ounce of vaseline. Melt together and perfume with oil of bergamot. The more cold creams are stirred and beaten while cool ing the winter they become.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Rockers.

Rocking chairs of the styles prevailing vented in the present century. They are mentioned by Venerable Bede: The wo- men now are so luxurious that they do have chairs with wooden circles on the legs and which sway back and forth in such sort that it maketh one sick to be- hold them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Putting It DelIcateIy.

Putting It DelIcateIy.
 "sosiar," said Mrs. CorntOSscl, ''wus ye ever hypnotiEedf'
 "Eover thct knows on."
 "D'yo b'lieve they Is any sech thing cz hypnotism. anywayr'
 "'COurse do."
 Gould learn itf'
 "I dunno bout that. What on nirth alls ye, anywayf What do 70 want to h!p- notize furf'
 Well, ye SIC. Josiar. I'm too kind heart ed ter stir ye up ter bcin industrious by harsh words, an l thort thct of could hypnotize a iittlo mebbo could git buck ct O spring water an a bunch O kindlin wood without yer knowi: Ethet ye'd work cd a hit an with nothin but tho peaceful est sentiments all round. d."=washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
U-nO Remedies.

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co. |,
 194 East Main Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. U-No Tonic. 2Sc; U-No Ointment, 25c; U-No Worm Lozsnges, a5o. U-No Oil, 26c; U-No CCRn-Oura, l6o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
No One to Do the Work.

Hamcs (the politiciAneHere's pretty mess. I've been invited to prepare speech on the financial question for the residents of my district.
 Tills-well, why don't you go ahead and prepare itf
 Hames-I can't. My private secretary says he doesn't know anything about the subject ct.-ChicaRo Racnrd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Tntleeerved Fame.

"So you do not think that Shakespeare had an original mind?"
 "No, do not. Why, just look over his writings and you Il find thousands of instances where he used whole sen tenccs that are in everybody's mouth and as common as household words. "- Boston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
XArK Snanlclnrna

May-I think Count de Rox is bo- gus nOhlcman.
 Pamela-Why?
 May-He has plenty of money.- Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28

Horatio tc!Hphoncd for the ambulance ill the last act, the wonderful beauty and strength of the lines and the melancholy dignity If the great tragedian won every heart, and with the close of the perform ancc a tremendous, aggregated. sylnpa- thetic sigh came up like the first stealthy approach of a great pillow along the sand, and then the mighty wave of ap- plauSr followed with the roar that swells the actors heart.
 As Bo,'th threw down the scabhard of his K. P. sword. he turned his eyes on Horatio and said. If we had played Hamlet at the Princess theater as We played # tonight. tho results would have bo,,, li +T,,r,,,t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
BOOTH ON A CIRCUIT.
BILL ME TELLS HOW HE PLAYED HAMLET WITHOUT COSTUMES.
He Was Not Cast Down Nor DIsmayed, and Everything Passed or All Right Except the Ghost and a Little Dog. Hamlet's Costume
ICoryrlght, lN05, by Edgar W. Nyc.l

lCoryr,Eht, lSa5, by Edgar W. Nycl
 On the pleasure cxertion" which took last spring in company with others, all of whom missed n watery grave by the mcrr>t chanc", there were two passen- gers from Waterbury, Conn, called by our crew the first and second Waterbury watch.
 One was the JCanial Jacques, who runs the opera house at Waterbury, and the other was Dr. ANtrlle. who keeps Water bury cut of the jaws of death.
 At Mir. Jacques opera house Edwin Booth and his company played Ham let" without costumes, had heard about it, but only indircctly. So asked Jean tn give me the facts.
 IL stems that at first Mir. Booth gave up &u idea of playing in the absence of the costumes, and the company said,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
OctO'r l. 1894. EAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury AS follows: For New York-S:05. SIP, l0:5O a, m. i g. 3:25 5:53 .. m.; Sl day 4:15 P m. Return. 800. 500. l003 a In; :00, 4:O3 6:O0 m Sunday, 500 a. m. For New H4van ., ia Derby Jnnction- 6:O5. SIP l0.50a m :2S, ,3:25, ,5:59 p m. R-tnrn viA Derby Jurcti n, 700. g 40 n: 19:O0 2:21 5;30, :35 ?. ID Sunday, s ca 'n
 :. 4- ly-- .~t f,o5. s:'9 '0:5O m
 ! Tn S i 4l1 ? III =. '1o :"' ?:n For >n4,pi,-f. n. ,I2. ,.5 ;2~. S:25. 5:53. 7:0 (n Dt " ~nuhay, Return. 7:43. 1O:2l tn 12:3I, 2:o5. 6:lO. S:l5 p h.; Su' day ~:46 a. m, For Watertown-6:4I, S:3S, 1l:17 a. m; 3:5s, 6:12, 7.O4 p, m; -aturd'y. 9:l5 Return, 6: 20. 40. lO:2O a, m 2:5o, 4:35. 6:30 p m Saturday, 7:35 p. m For T7omast ,n s:33. l1:12 m; 3,53, 6:59 D. m Su~ day, 9:25 A. m
 Return. 7:43. 1923 A m.; 2:55. 5:26 D m.: Sunday. 3:47 p. m
 For Torringt ,~-s:&3, 11:19 m; 3:53, 6.5Qp m: uni4v. 9:25 |. m
 R. ur 7:!, 10: Q 4. ta ; 2;30, 5:03 p m; Sun ia,, 3:23 m
 For winste i-S:33 1:l2 m; 3:53 6:59r r; Sun av, 9:25 m.
 Retr7r-. 90 $40 & m 2:05, 4:42 p m.; su d S:OOP m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
SArcmAm.

This hasn't sign of a clam in 1t, " said the guest who had ordered clam chow der Its swtndlc-that what 1t Is!
 Excuse me, sir. " responded the waiter, who is too gu0d for that business, but we only undertake to serve a chowder, not an a"unrIntD "-.Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28

Teapots were the invention of either the Indians or the Chinese and are of uncertain antiquity. They came to Eu. rope with tea in f6J0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Her Rust of Her Foot.

A lady, commenting upon pretty feet to O friend in a street car. said, "1 have @ TriIby foot and have had bust taken of itr'-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
l ak@

advantage -of others cNpori- enccS. II. B. HITCHCOCK, 1Oo N->tcr St, SPRING- FIELD, MASS, says: My nerve force weakened; 1 was so uuStrunE 1 dreaded being alone. Bowels constipated; headaches terrible; stomach witi>, .:t strength. 1 can now sleep and eat like q child. 1 o,7-., ;+ +p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Blouse For Boy.

A blouse for boy. depicted by The French Dressmaker, is designed to be made in light coth. with three hollow plaits in front and two behind The turn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28

down collar is trimmed with a Russian stitching. as are also the ends of the necktie.
 The sleeves, which are quite wide, are gathered below into the cuff, on which is a facing with the same stitch ing. With this blouse is worn a leather belt with buckle in front, placed low. and upheld by two brackets under the arms above the level of the hips
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28

t1gl6l
 E Ira My ,, -. l .:r. p. ..'oI @.7' N.,Y.-. 6 ~~,'--~: "a. ,. q
 ::;y.. r:la7v .2
 '- -a'', &:5a
 ..1 1.i}o ,.5'
 ;', "o,
 .n 3.5
 "~--o =, .#.'. ?. n. n-a ,'..o, "."., .,:.' !, n .,i. S,:, 7.a,. o:o5. lo.55 d. a.: .t B. -.I1 II
 t4, ,.3',p:o5. o:a5 m.; 1:oo t-,. -,.5 s:o', 955 n. m.; loo, Nst-rvtlr ate 7:>" g:o7, ,o:55 n 3:55, v~.. ~.s2 chrs5t-~-4.so. s s.ao a, u.: 4:ao P, M4ri l~n+3o. s.3o a. m.: 43op p m. tDueNn street station 800, SIP s. m.; C,omxe l-~:3o a. m.: 4:3o ?. m. Dublin st ca sta ion :t2 A. m; 800 ! m
 Union Citv-fS:05 g. III. ToSanti..-f ,05 a. n .2 10. SD ?. III. Soutlf, rf-S.05 a ID , 10, 5:5o P. m Poup- au- VaIley-~:"5 m: 2:l0, ] ]" ,ndy H .,k-~.o5 a. ru.: 2:1o. 1o p. m. Hs el-yvs'lr s."7 d. m.: 2:l0. 70 ?. m. panbpry-S.u5 a m: 2:l0, , III B r. m sters-S:O54. M, 2:l0, 5.11 ?. ID. Pvnghke-p-i- va dnp-wrll-S:o5 a. m.; 2:l0, ll:35 n. III
 Fi-nk,!l-..n-Hrd a. m.; 2;l0 ?. m. Bi ,ghAmton, Elmira, Jame-towu, Clev- land. Akron and Nhiesg-S:05 a. m. 2:l0 p. IL
 Sunday trains-Hartfor 3.45, 30 g. m ; 3:45 ? n.
 Bostor-345 D a. m., 3.'5 r. n. H.R.BAB OCK Gen Pass Agt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Too Much.

Assistant-She will sing that aria It's too bad-everybody is tired of it.
 Manager-Well, let her have her own
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28

way.
 Assistant-But she wants us to put on the programme, By request. "-Brook- lyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
Va, Y.-& n N-,'--N.' ! 8. ". ,,

,u-3 .1..o, ".o5, .t:. j. ul .,I.. 5.:a 7.@'. 9:n5, 1o:55 a. l2.:
 &4, ;.3l, p:o5. o:15 Il m.; 100,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28

~'-7 .0''! o. l.'- >, ----, -----S 
 Tai, r.t.IH 1&,n W"-s s& ' - I.t E.or--m.--.. .
 q <.
  's-- ! l-- 
 Ge--7E=4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28

-'f-. @3x x< --..-
 Sv:ch
 all his lTa- :. n.- =, ----~E - ---a- --r-> ~ -sl. .--~7- .,---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-28
H.AH. Railroad Time Table

Bosto1-3 45 a. m., 5. 70 D m.
 R.BAB OCK. Gen Pass gt. Boston
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
A MATTER OF NERVE.

Some men are born with nerve. others
acquire nerve, and Others have nerve
thrust upon them. 10, the latter class
may be mentioned the Pennsylvania re-
publican convention. Here is the dose
that Matt QUAY administered to that
body and made !. swallow:
"Re5oiyed, That we decry the growing
use of money in politics and the corpo-
rate control e legislatures and municipal
and county political primaries and cleo
tons, and favor the enactment of legisla-
ton and the enforcement Of laws TO cor
rect abuses"
Great gods and little fishes! Matt
Quay, whose name is a synonym for ma
chine politics aud corruption, introduc-
ing such a resolution in q Pennsylvania
republican convention. The adventlste
must be right-the millennium must be
near al hand,