davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-25
PURCHASING SUPPLIES.

Complaint is m de that supplies for
the State are frequently purchased
outside the State at prices as high as
those charged in the State. To pro-
hibit this and give the home mercha t
and producer at least an even show
with those living outside the State the
Legislature Of 1893 passed the follow
ing act:
"All supplies and goods purchased
for the STATE Of Nevada, or any county
in the State, shall be purchased OF
reasi lent merchants and business
men of the Stat, OF Nevada. whenever
said merchants and business m"n are
ready TO supply such supplies and
goois at an advance of not more than
ten per cent over San Francisco
prices. freight added; provided that
all supplies fer the use of the county
shall he purchased by the County
commissioners.
It is claimed that this law is defect.
i've in several particulars and is there
fore evaded. 1t does not prescribe a
method for ascertaining by adveriis-
ing or otherwise how the prices at
which supplies may be furnished shall
be ascertained 1t pr"scriies no ZEN
alty for violation of its. provisions
and, therefore, is not complied with as
it should he. The last clause of the
act. which provides that all supplies
for the use of the county shall be pur.
chased by the County Commissioners
frequently works hardship on county
officers If the Sheriff, Clerk or any
other officer requires lock, lamp
chimney or even ;. candle, the County
Commissioners, if the law is compiled
with, must purchase the artice e. This
is anno,i ing and unnecessary and
does nor benefit the taxpayers in any
particular. The act -hould therefor
be amended Ivy compelling the State
officials under penalty to comply with
it's provisions, and ny giving county
officials the priv eye Of purchasing
necessary supplies, the bills for thu
same TO he passed upon by the Board
of County CommiSsi ,ners, and re-
dured if the prices are exorbltant.-
Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-25
AN EXCELLENT BILL.

Patchen introduced a bill yesterday
which provides that any man who in
Inmates that he has had carnal know
ledge with a woman, not his lawful
wife, shall be fined not less than $3.50
nor more than $500 and be sent IT, the
County jail for not less than three
months nor more than six.
The only fault Of the bill is that it
exempts from the provisions Of the
law witnesses testifying in Court Of
Justice
The code OF ethics, recognized all
over the civilized world is that a man
must not, even under oath, betray the
confidence of woman in the case,
As Daniel Webster remarked when
a witness left the stand under these
circumstances, He purjured him
self like gentleman
For the miserable cur who openly
boasts Of his intimacy with woman.
no man above the level OF the
beasts that perish, can have any
thing but the most unSpeakable
loathing. Yet there are in every COM
munity men, whose lack Of common
decency coupled with inordinate van
ity, induces them to brag of conquest
with the fair Sex that. generally, only
exists in their imagination. For, as
rule, these scallawags who indulge in
this Boosting are creatures who are
eudeavoringto conceal the fact from
the public, that they are physically
incapable Of being the Don JIans
they claim.
The honor and reputation Of many
q woman has been trailed in the dust
by these paradies on humanity, and
many an innocent life wrecked by
smile, a smirk or a shoulder shrug
from men whom they would not con-
descend to wipe their feet on. The law
is a good one and strikes at an evil,
prevalent in all communities.
The penalty is very reasonable and |
much less than will be the strokes OF |
public contempt that will flagellate the |
first man convicted under the law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-25
The White Plains wreck has no. We

LIE w ullc ldluS WIcCh Las ~ yto
been cleared vi. Inc var OF iron
which caused the wreck was dropped
10y the engine of work train which
passed there that morning. Passen-
ger train No 2 and a freight train
pissed over the spot that day, and it
seems strange that both ESCAPED the
accident which befell No. 4.-Silver
Stale.
At Sacramento yesterday the reso-
luton of Ewing for the investigation
of corruption in the S. F. Police De.
partment was the special order. II
was adopted-75 to 4.
Ex-Justice of the Peace Lobenstfin
has Instituted a suit against Storey
county for, payment fer services rem
utred as Registry Agent.
Washoe keenly feels the loss Of
practically having no representative
in the Senate this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-25

ETA FREE LUNCH set day
and night. Jly1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-25
CARSON OPERA HOUSE.
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY!
"Wednesday, Jan. 80, 1895.
Second Entertainment, given by the
Ladies and Gentlemen Of Carson
for the benefit Of the
PIANO FUND

The settings for the First Part will he
something that has never been sur
passed in this city. Calcium Lights
Revolving Scenery, ETC., etc.
General Admission. rs cents
Back Of Orchestra Railing. so cents
Private Boxes SIS 90
Upper Boxes 90
Box sheet row open at Frak Stein
metz's Drug Store No extra charge
for reserving
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-25
JAMES MEANS
eSHOES.o
/ AN SELL G
JAMES MEANS

SHOES.
These shoes have the retail
price STAMPED on the sole, and
they cannot be sold a higher
figures.
Once purchased you always
call for them.
There are three grades, 3, 4,
5 dollars, equal to other shoes
selling from 6 to 9 dollars.
Frisco deale rs hardly handle
them as the profit is so small.
Carson people dealing in Vir-
gina City will do well to call
Robert CleatOr,
"a South & Street.
Virginia City. Nevada.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29
Let's Have tho Truth.

In another month or two it will he timo
for advertising summer rsorts, and Wa
take this early opportunity TO ask n great
favor ON behalf of the whole American ma
ton. We sincerely hope that some ono
hotel man out of the 10, 900 may come out
with an honest statement of facts. Wo
hope 10 $50 an advert iscment about rs fol-
lows:
This hotel can accommodate about 75
guests i'll n decent manner. Any ono over
this number can expect to sleep ON tho
porch. Our rooms are furnished with cheap
furniture, poor carpets and bedding of tho
most common sort. Any one of our mat
trcssrs is warranted solid enough To answer
for meat block.
'This hotel Is not romantiCally situated.
In fact, the site is the poorest in the
neighburhoOd but We wCrc looking for
land ut 81 per aero when we bought.
eve haNo flies and mosquitoes i'll plenty,
and we neither use lily screens nor mosquito
bars.
There is good rowing, bathing and fish
ing.
1.-The rowing consists i'll polling an old
scow up and down. The bathing ground
has u mud bottom, and when you catch n
fish please let us know it. Mnnows fur
nished free to guests. Which means rs
cents per dozen. ''-TGXaS Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29
ralc of Respondent Company.

Tho poet, in the company of MIR. Ii. c.
Bunnrr, Mr.. Laurence Hutton, and Mr.
Frank Stockton, having visited the play,
dropped in at Dclnnonico'S for "a light re
puSt. Tho only tables left unoccupicd in
thu cafe were those intended for two per
sons. hut the poet Observed that two young
men were seated at one of the tables
I1ssant for four, and going up to them he
asked whether they would be willing to
take ono of the sma (lcr tables and let him
and his friends have theirs, u request to
which they very politely accedod. 1t was
diScoSerad that they Ivcrc Harvard under
graduates DOWN from Cambridge for n (iay
or two
Coffee and cigars having now been
reached. tho Toct, in the goodness of his
heart, and having in mind the courtesy of
the young men, Thought to himself what II
kindly act it would be to let them know
how distinguished a group they had &C
Comluo,latcd 1t would he an experience,
memorable, in their life history. something
to tell their grandchildren about in after
years. ~, SHrIng over 10 the Cun3i guuuS
table, he invited the amiahlr youthSEu Join
his party and finish their coffee in HIS
company.
And it gives me great pleasure to in
troducc ourselves" he remarked in his
most genial manner. II am Mr.. So-and-
so, ana llls IL my AFltill, MI buiLIlCr, lHtl
editor of Puck. This is Mr.. Laurence
Hutton, and this is Mr.. Frank Stockton"
A faint and inScrutablc smile stole over
the faces of the ingenious youths. Then
one of them slapped the poet on the back.
MY dear fellow, ho said. 80 glad to
know you all. And ii gives me great.
pleasure to mako ourselves known tn you.
myself am Kaiser Wilhelm, and this
touching his companion lightly with n
cheese stick-'this is MY friend, Eucrss
Bismarck !"-Bookman
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29

Within IL days the Austrians and
Sardinians were separated. the latter
defeated and forced to sign an armistice.
After rest of two days a fortnight saw
him victorious in Lombardy and enter
ing Milan as oonQuefoT. Two weeks
elapsed, and again he set forth to reduce
to his sway in less than a month the
most Of central Italy. Against an enc
my now desperate and at bay, his oper-
atoms fell into four divisions. each re-
sulting in an advanoe-the first, OF Q
days, against WuTmser and QuasdaDo-
witch; a second. Of 10 days. against
Wurmser; a third. Of IL days. against
Alvinczy, and fourth. Of 80 days. I'M
til he captured Mantua and opened the
mountain passes to his army.
Within Is days after opening hostil-
titles against the pope he forced him to
sign the treaty of Tolentino, and with.
in SO days of their setting foot on the
road from Mantua to Vienna the French
were at Leoben, distant only 90 miles
from the Austrian capital, and dictat-
ing terms to the empire. In the yeaI
between March 81, 1896, and April Z,
1897, Bonaparte humbled the most
naughty dynasty in Europe, toppled the
central European state system and in
itiated the process which has given {
predominance apparently final to Prus
STA, then considered but as a parvenu
Professor Sloane's 'Life Of Napoleon
I'm Century
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29
Octo'r /. 1854.
NAUaATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave waterbury, as follows

Trains leave Waterbury as follows:
For New York-6:O5, s:12, 1880 a. m.
%, 9:25, 5:53 p. m. Sunday Ais 2. m.
Return, 500, 500, 1908 a, m; 100,
400, 500 p m Sunday, 600 a. m.
For New Haven Via Derby Junction
sos, S:I2, 1850 m; les, 3:25, 5:5S p m.
Rstnrn via Derby Junction, 100, 40
a m: 1900, 2:27, $50, 7:35 p, IN
Sunday, $40 a. m.
For Bridgeport -6:05, S:l2. 1850 m
is. 3.25, 5 So p m; Sunday, Tsp IN.
Return 7:0S, $40 q. IN; 1900, $50.
$3.50, 7:4O p. m Sunday, sis IN
For AnsoniA-6:O5, SIG, 1880 a, m LES,
c.25, 5:5S, 100 (mixed) p. M; Sunday
Return. TAB, 1921 a, m; 1891, sos
$40. Sis M; Sunday, $40 a. m
For watertown-6:4O, s:3s, 11:l7 a. m.
3:5S, 6:t2. 7:O4 p. m; saturday, s:l'
Return, e:?o, TAO. 1920 VI; go
4.35, $50 p N =; SATURDAY., 7:3' p m
For r ornast n S:3S, ll:i2 IN; 3'53
$50 u. m sunday. 9:25 a. m
R-rurn, TAB. 10 23 m.; 2:55, 5:96 p
M; Sunday, 3:47 p. m
For Tnrringt,n-S:33, lI:i2 a m 3:53
s:59 p m Sunday, Gas d. III
r.. urn, zen. 10H0 = a': ;;8o, 5;''3 =
m; Sun lay, 3:2S p m
For wusr- '-s:as :l:I2 m; $50
6:5aT Su. Az. s:'' a IN.
R-t ~ 49, III; 9r'5. 4:44 p
N, seasan9ssoo p IN.
Q. Z. HHPsTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29
:rETTER FROM GUATEMALA.
Pleasure. Patriotism and GaIIantry-Hlgh
Prices For rood.


Especial Corrcst ondencel
IA LIRERTAD, April 10.-wo didn't feel
n uch like attending ball, but a ball
was in order, and We couldn't refuse tho
pressing invitation of tho commandant
who in person waited on Ills and assured
us that the ball was in honor of our ar
| rival. There was tho usual music of tho
| marim0as, and dane ny, and not till tho
I early kours of morning were there any in
dicafians that tho minds of these peoplo
/ Were overshadowed by the thoughts of Inn
pending war. Frequent visits to n little
rOOm decorated with pink strcamers and
banana plants, where tho guests helped
| themselves to the contents of long black
bottles. seemed to work material change
| in their tdispnSif8Ons. Tho commandant
| was truly an attractive figure and had the
appearance of - commander, every inch of
! him. He wore his full dress uniform, a
| tight fitting suit of linen, and glitterin1
sword dangicd by his side. Although n
native of PctCn, no ono would take him
for an Indian, and just how much Indian
! blood tbaire is in his veins it would he hard
to say. He is perfectly white and wears a
long black beard and is quito corpulent.
But his corpulency does not Interfere with
his getting through IL waltz in first rat q
style
Tho ball came to close with speec hes
and toasts in which tho impending 6iffi-
Guilty with Mexico was touched upon. 1t
began first with simple Hero is o tho
health of our commandant" and ITO our
count "" and rs the drinking Of tho
glaSSe Increased so did the spirits of tho
guest !, until open hOstilities were dSathed
ag:iir st the avaricious ncighbor. The la
dies kept their seats and looked serious
Tho affairs of the men were not theirs If
tho government ordered their husbands to
the front, or their lovers, it was not for
thCI II to make any remarks They had only
to 6 ubmit. One young man with a flow
ing mustaChc and a head covered with
bls ok curls stepped into the middle of the
roC IN, and holding n glass before him
M ldc lSilliant speech in which he de-
eli lrcd himself ready to shel his last Clrop
of blood for the honor of his country. This
w rs responded to by enthusiastic cheers.
, supper was served, consisting of sar-
lines, pickles, olives, crackers and sweets.
tthc luxury Of which may be judged when
considered that all These things are import
ed from Belize and ara carried through the
forests on the backs of mules, IL sometimes
requiring two months to mako tho iour-
.ncy. Tho ball broke up with "vivas," and
everybody went homo satisfied
Only rumors of wars have ever reached
these people. Past revolutions and civil
s'trifo in which their country has been in
V'olvcd were no concern of theirs. This Is
To first tirlc in their history that thoy
have been brought face to face with an Inn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29
sca York L New England
P .s,s ,naye-r Tr.l Sc vice, Oct % 1894.
Trim. lrave Waterbury for

2 .ss srAys-r Tr.l Sc vice, Oct % 1894.
Train, lea"e Waterbury for
BIS on-3:45, 40 a, m; 90, 3:55 p. IN.
Provi In e-':45, 40 a m ; 100 $50
Nsw York vi. +, ews' ers-s:O5 g. m; a:1O
P. m.
W"rce4ter-3:45, 7:3O a. m 100 p IN.
New London 341, 80 a. m ; 100, $3.50
Pm
PdtnAm-3:l5. 40 a, M; 100, 3:55 p. m.
WillimAntic-3:t5, 7:30 m, 100, 3:55
p. m
Rockville-7:3o. io:45 m. 100, 3:55 p,
Man hes er-7:3O, 1915 m ; 100, 3:55
8 ,ringfield Br4nch-9:O5 a. m; 1855 p. M.
Hartf. .rd-3:i5, 100, 9:O5, 10:45 a. M;
100. 3:55, S:l5 p. M
New Rri, 4in-3.45, 7;3O, 9:O5, 1913 a. m
1:GO 3:55, S:l5 p. IN.
Pninville-3:45 7,3o, sos, 1O:45 a m;
100, 3:55, S:l5p M.
Bristol-S:45. 100, 9:O5. i0:45. M; loo
S:55. S:l5 p IN.
rerryvil,--7:3o. 9O5, 1913 II. M; 100
3:55. SIS p. m
" AtAr lille GibJ- JsOps lO.f'' u. III o'''
SIS =. m.
West Cheshire $40. $50 a. m; 4:3o 2
Neri 4:30. $50 a. M; 4:S0 p. IN.
CDahliu street station 500, SAG a. M
500 p. ny
C,omwe $3.50 a. M: 4:30 p. m.
Dublin st'eet station sag a. m 900
-, Citx-fS.O5 a m.
ToSantic-f % n. m IL OPP. III.
Soutl.ford-s:O5 a m; 2:l0 p. m.
Pomp-rang Valley-S:05 n M; 2;iO p. m
sandy H.Dk-S:O5 a. w.; 2:l0 p. m.
Hawieyvtile sos a. NJ: 2:10 P: IN.
Danbury-S:O5 a. m; 2:10. 1l:35 P. m.
Brewsters-S:O5 -. m; 2:10 p. m.
Psughkeepsie via Hopewell-o:O5 a, m.
2:1O, 1l:35 p. m.
Fishkill- on Hudson-S:05 a. m; $40 p. m
BiaVhamton, Elmirs, Jamestown. Cleve
land, Akron and ChicsgO-S:O5 a. m
2:l0 p. m.
Sunday trsius-HartfOr@ and Boston, S:4
an; 3:45 p. m.
W pARNOCR Gan Pass Act. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29
Tho Melancholy Herman.

Mike Herman, the caved in, melancholy,
cadnverous and listlcss looking right fold
er of the New York team, is II great favor
lite with tho cranks. He is tho last OF tho
old "Giants" left in the New York ball
team and ono of the most sid and whim-
steal figures engaged in the sport, says tho
New York Sun. Small, easy games do not
intcrest him particularly, but he develops
into q workable phenomenon when the
right man in the right place is Imperative
~ needed
He never completely surprised his
SPECTATORS as he did in tho first game of the
famous Temple series in Baltimore last
season. The Baltimurcs were winning,
and in u condition bordering upon the
frantic when Herman went to tho hat. 1t
was n crucial moment, with a man on first
base and two men out. Herman stood at
the plate, with the bat resting on his
shoulder, as though it was too much trou-
BILE to poise it in tho air, his cap pulled
down over his oars and his figure bent
slightly forward. He was n picture of de
lection. A Baltimore spectator howled
| out to his friend across the field that the
batter had been dead for ten years, and
| there was nothing to fear, when there was
n sudden vicious Yhack, the hall sailed to-
ward the sun, and Herman was seen cir
| cling the bases in II style that suggested a
| frightened deer. He was as fleet as a
! ghost, and when he had finished his sprint
| Ward Rugged him to his heart, and the
other players thumped him ecstatically on
| the back Herman almost cracked n smile,
| but recovered himself in time, and, with
an air of more desperate gloom than ever,
went away and sank istlessly and hope
lessly upon tho bench.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29
TRUSTING WOMEN.
THEIR CONFIDENCE OFTEN LEADS
TO SUFFERING.
An Ohio Womnn's Experience, as Here
Related, is Interesting to Every
! American Woman.
rsrKcIAL TO oua LADY uEAprRs.o

It is a very sad fact that the nnrn a.
woman trusts to the skill of her ply sinian
in treating her female complaintA. the
longer she is apt to suffer.
Lydia f. Pinkham fully realized, this
fact when she commenced that eXhHus-
tive study that has enabled the women of
the world to help themselves. She dis
covered the source of female complaints.
and produced the Vegetable Compound,
which is their absolute cure.
When such testimony as the following;
is given, the woman who thinks should,
act quickly, and no longer permit herself;
to trust to incompetent doctors. 'sliea
Vegetable Compound is sold by all drug
gists, and every woman should have it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29

To mako croutons butter slice OF
evenly cut bread. Divide 1t into cubes
that will DO one-thiId Of an inch on a
side. This will necessitate cutting the
slice of bread exactly third Of an inch
thick. Place those little cubes on a tin
plate or shallow dish and put the dish
ON the grate in a moderate oven for 10
minutes. When done. they should be
light golden brown throughout, crisp
and brittle. Sometimes cubes Of bread
are fried in fat to resemble croutons.
bus unless done by a skillful hand they
lack the delicate favor Of those which
Are huttGred and drowned In m even.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29
F. N. SR0kETT,
N. Y. N. II. L Fl. DEP0I
Waterbury. Conn.

Like the Boys
seen terday. Marian. Slidin down the lane.
4 funny sOrter cr,rtUr, which hope / won't
again.
She rid one O. them cyclrrs. that don't mako
any noise.
An bless my heart. Marian. shO was dressed
up like tho boys!
She along cavOrtin, iist rs yearlin
spurts,
A fiuttcrin her tr,,sscs-an she wore derwided
Her skirts. thoy wuG durwidoi. l think said
afora-
Ye oughtsr seen. Marian. the ground she Gov
cred DER.
A -siAshin O. then, pedals. a-humpin o. them
A-cuttin up them ouper. sha, sorser brings
appeals
Trr pussOns like yer Isaac. who haint no
soTter so.
Espeshally 20 city gals a-ridin out fur show.
Hur stOckin's mado mo smoker. hur ankles.
thoy was trim
Accordin ter my Judgment she'd proper sort
or limb.
'Twuz jist a rassin vision 1 glanced at ON the
sly.
While hid behind the rail fencc an a-reskin my
st. Louis Republic
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29

II heard o good barber story the 9th.
er day." said q man in the hotel rotun-
do. and for genuine sarcasm believe
it carries of the palm. 1t may be an old
one ut that, but If it Is it's worth re-
peating. Il appears that O certain bar
Der was trying TO describe oertain mnn
to o customer in his chair. he thought
the customer ought TO know him, as he
had lived here q long time and had
often sat on platforms AZ public meet
inss with other Woe presidents
He Is . tall, thin man. with DARK
hair. said the barber.
"'Had he D smooth fAosr asked ths
en1tpusA
pR aid Nhs hAEhsR he SAAVel
NM9nG ahieARo knlsE 0Nean,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29
A Catastrophe.

Dicky Pinchnickel had been out riding
his bicycle and was capless and mud span
gled from head to foot.
Whats the natter" asked his friend.
"You look as il you had been having trou-
BILE"
~ hadn't been out for half an hour be-
fore the machine threw me-"
"Broak anythingF'
Eyes" and his voice sank to q Mortified
whisper. "I was so shaken up and ex-
hausted that felt as II must have some
refreshment. And, do you know, broke
a s1o bill. ''-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29

Lablache had the most magnificent
bass voice ever known to the lyric stage.
1t had a compass of two octaves. from
Z fiat below to E fat above the bass staff.
He was a man of prodigious size and
strength, and his voice was proportioned
to his physical dimensions, Nothing
was able to overcome or drown 1t, and
through tho tones of the largest chorus
it doomed out as Justify as though alone.
More than once he broke window pane
by the strength of the vibrations caused
by his monstrous voice.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29

Prisoner-Yes, sab, tuck do chicken.
I was gSgine ter make some chicken pie,
and tuck do cookbook and read do direc-
shuns, and it says, TAX one chicken 1t
don't say buy one chicken OF borrow ono
chicken, but 1t says TAX one chicken. 1t
don't say whose chicken ter TAX, SO jes'
tuck do fust ono could lay my hams on.
I follered do dirocshuns, sab, in do book. ="
Tit Rits
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29
Pleasure and Business.

A toy has wrought revolution In
this country. The. agitation in favor of
good roads. begun by tho bicycle manu-
facturers some years ago and taken up
and given force by the riders. has ut
length reached the masses of the people.
Those who use tho roads for pleasure
have aroused those who use them for
business, and these latter have come to
realize how much of their income is
wasted annually in carrying their prod
uce to the markets over poor roads. -
San Francisco Argonaut
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29
TrnrnpA NAV ne VJtiiiEed.

General opinion favors convict and
tramp labor for road Improvement The
main Idea is 10 uso state prison convicts
In preparing road materials. working In
qnarries where they can be guarded.
and 10 use trhrnps, eothty prisoners and
short term eonyista IA maasdamiEitu
roads. -aanssai Roy Stone -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1895-04-29

80 The doctors had told me that unless
I went to the hospital and had an opera
ton performed could not live. l had
falling, enlargement, and liberation of
the womb.
81 was in constant misery all the time;
my back ached; as always tired. 1t
was impossible for me to walk far or
stand long at time. l was surely
wreck. l decided that would give your
Compound and Sanative Wash trial.
al took three bottles of Lydia E.
.Pirkhdm's Vegetable Compound, and
used two packages of Sanative Wash, and
am now almost well. i am stouter and
health Ter than have ever been in my
life lily friends and neighbors and the
doctors are surprised at my rapid i'm
provemcnt. l have told them all what
/ have been taking" - MRS. ANNETrA
BICKMR TER, Bellairc, Belmont Co., o.