davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Never Nsntnre. Never Win.

Peter Rappe of 77h KinGsbury street, who works for Holmes Booth,l& Haydens, for the past four years has not known that enjoyment of life that always travels with goo health. owing to a severe and con- stant headache and painful neuralgia. Hearing of U-No tonic's many cures he concluded he would experiment. His ex- pertinent was emineptly successful, as he is now entirely well. U-No Tonic Co, office S1 South Main street. But eight days more will the large $1 bottles be sold for 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
\ Mistaken Identity.

LEWISTON, Me, April l0, 0,-Thomas Me Carthy, whuso body was suppressed 10 have boCn found in the watur ar Boston and which was subsequently drought here and buried, iS alive and well at Lawrence, Mass, a letter Ia that ctfrct having been rcceiNed hy his rlaIIveS here. The body is now thought tu hc that uf d liu>tuu man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Street Railway system Sold.

LITTLE ROCK, April 19.-The entire street railway system of Little Rock was sold at public auction at tho door of the county courthouse under decree of the federal court The total realized on the sale is $633, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
FELL FROM A TRAPEZE.
4 Circus Performers Miss May Cost Hin
 His Life.

\ Circus Performers Miss May Cost Him
 His Life.
 NEW YORK, April l9.-George Dunbar. who. with his brother and sister, does a particularly daring act on the trapeZe of Barnum X Bailey's circus. nearly lost his life yesterday during the afternoon DOT formanco. He leaped from his bar, missed catching his brothers hands and fell into the net 40 feet below, which went down with a crash, landing him on the ground An exclamation of horror went up from the several thousand persons present.
 Dunbar was picked up unconscious by the attendants and carried into tho dress ing rooms, where he was revived by Drs Harris and Starr He had dislocated his shoulder, fractured a rib and sustained se- we're internal injuries. Tody Hamilton sent the injured man to a private room at the New York hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
20 HORSES

have on hand 25 good horses. includ- ing one pair of seal brown mares. own sis ters. and years, about 2.00O pounds sired by Canada Wilkes. he by Mambrno Wilkes, dam. Black Hawk mare. can trOt together m three minutes and safe for lady to drive. Also another pair of brown mares, nice roadsters. One seal brown. can trot in three minutes. sired by Star Ethan. and safe for lady One bay horse. lG hands. great style. l POO pounds. good driver Seal brown mare years, quite speedy. half sister to Belva May. record 2:29 The balance are good business, draft and general purpose horses, which I will sell at a bargain I will also sell 5 new Concord buggies for s40 each and two new carriages. full leather top. $45 each. and all grades of horses cheap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Female Life Convict Die, la Prison.

AUpURN. \. r., April l9,-Jano Brooks, aged 70, convicted of murder in tho first degree in New York city in the carly six ties, but owing to a popular feeling against hanging women at that time Gov ernor seymour commuted her sentence to life imprisonment, died in the woman's prison herc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Freak Twins Are Doing We'll.

NEW YORK, April l9.-At the home of Mrs Koehler. 3I2 East Forty second street, who recently became the mother of the twin girls who wero joined together by 8 ngament. 1t was stated that the mother and children arc both doing well. and n6\further danger Is apprehended. It has been decided not to allow an operation to separate the children,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
An Increase Granted.

WESTERLY. R. l., April l9.-The weav- SITS in the Westerly Woolon company mills will return to work on Monday next, Con- gressnan Warren Arnold. the proprietor, having agreed to an increase of wages and steady work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
AUCTION

Twenty-Five horses to be sold to the h ighest bidder. regardless of cost or value, at 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday. April 23, 1895. at the stables of P. E. Norton. Phuuix avenue, Waterbury. Conn. This will be the hest load of horses We ever sold in Waterbury. They consist of drivers, matched teams, business chunks and heavy draft horses. They are all young. sound and we'll broken, single and double. Every horse will be sold with a guarantee aud trial given until Wednes- day night, and if not found as represented can be returned and money will be re- funded. Mir Norton receives the money and holds same until warrant expires. Every one who attended one of our sales knows that every horse that is put up Is sold whether high or low; they have to go. Sale positive rain or shine, as We can sell under cover.
 1. H. CHAMBERLAIN & co.
 LT MAYNARD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Po,.one,, H,m.elf In a HosDital

JACKsoNvILLR, Fla. April 19.-Frank B. Wood, aged 30. of Gilbertsville, N. Y.. died At the County hospital in this city from the effects of poison taken by him self with suicidal intent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
The
 United States

government. banks, railroads and in fact all business concerns are run on credit system. Why should you hesitate to ask for credit when We willingly offer it Remember although We sell fine clothing for men. boys and children. also dress goods on weekly payments, our prices are AS low as in cash houses. you can verify the statement by making comparison of the prices of our goods with the prices charged in other places. Over 500 families represe nting all stations in life are dealing with us ou the same basis. We ask no security. We allow no interpretations and have one low price to all. which is in
 plain figures on every garment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
ErangelicaI Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-The Atlanta conference of the Evangelical association, which emblnc,s the states of Now York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. began its annual session in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Died on inc rlntfnrm.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, April 19-Dr. John F. Wall of Tampa, while reading paper on Public Hygiene bof lre tho Florida State Medical association, suddenly gasp cd and fell back dead in the arms of Dr. Sweeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Stole Yale students. Letters.

NEw HAVEN, April 19.-Joseph Whip pla. lotter carrier. whose route included thS Yale campus, was dismissed from the poEtoftioe for keeping letters addressed to thR StnlpntS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
She EIoped. but Was Caught.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

WARWICK, \. I.. April l9.-Daniel COnklinG clopcd with the 1Iyear-old daughter of J. II. Decker last week. Mir. Decker found the couple in Port JerviS. He took his daughter home after chasing Cunkling into tho woods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Knox. tbe unt Man. sick.

NEW YORK. April 19.-Charles Knox, the famous fashionable hat man. i3 thought to be dying at his home sG 46 West Tenth street from an attack of pneu- mo1ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
For n Dam Near Rochester.

ALBANY. April 19,-Senator Parsons bill providing for the building of dam in the Genesee river near Rochester has passed tho aSsembly-S3 to 3S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19

Before going into our new .tore we intend clearing out our present stock. To accomplish this we have actually cut all ""r prices in two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Shoe Department.

Mems fine hand made Russia calf lace shoes hand sewed welts opera and college toe 9S. value
 Yale and benton toe plain and tip. 275, value
 Mems fine French calf lacs and con- Gress shoes hand sewed welts. French, Yale and Paris plain toe 2.97 value
 Mems fine calf lace and congress shoes hand sewed welts. Yale, razor and plain toe 2.4S. value Mems fine calf lace and congress shoes needle. Yale. cap and globe toe % value
 Mems l nderwcar. Mems fine balbriggan underwear combed yarn. silk finish. regular price 5Oc. special for Saturday
 Mems Shirts. Mems laundered negligee shirts made of the latest shades of percale, regu- lar price 75, special for Saturday
 Mems Neckwcar. Mems silk and satin neckwear in Teck. four-in-hand and bows, regu- lar price 37i. special for Saturday
 Mems | nderwcar. Mems spring Eerino underwear in white and natural color. regular price 5O. special for Saturday
 Mems IIa f Hose. Mems imported fast black halt hose double soles, no seams. regular prlce 25. special for Saturday
 Mems SuspcndcrS. Mems plain and fancy suspenders. regular price 2O, SD, cal for Satur- day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Rankar Rehrena Dna1.

HAMBURG, April ls.-E L. Behrens, che well known banker. Is dead
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

A use, novel to me. of pond snails
by the Chinese silk growers is de-
scribed in an official work which
caught my eye by chance. This
waif of archaeological information is
so certain to escape recorders that /
transcribe the passage; The water
used for reeling silk is taken from
mountain streams, as being the
cleanest. The water from wells is
never used, and if mountain water
cannot be had river water is taken,
which is cleaned by putting a pint
of live shellfish in one jar of water
There is a special kind of shellfish,
called the pure water shellfish, found
everywhere in ponds, wells and
creeks. They first of all sink to the
bottom of the jar and then by de-
grees make their way up its sides,
consuming gradually all impurities
in the water within half day or SO.
After the clean wa&r has been drawn
from the jar the shellfish are cleans
cd and put TO the same duty again. :"
Journal Of Malaeology.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

Nife-Johr. why don't you go TO sleepf
Hushand-I'm afraid it might wake up
the baby Life.
Painter Al have just finished a por-
trait of the professor, and when his wife
came TO see it yesterday she thought it was
really her husband. Painter B.-Indeedl
You know my picture of Hercules? Well,
last week thought / would touch up his
nose little, and directly pnt my brush
on it he neezedl-Humoristic Blatter.
Doctor-Countess 1 should be glad if
you would let me hear you cough. Count
ess--I don't feel disposed to do so just
now. ITO her maid) Eliza, please cough
as did this morning Motto per Ridere.
A soldier leaving barracks is stopped by
the corporal OF the guard. You cannot
go out without leave . 81 have the verbal
permission of the captain Show me
that verbal permission London Globe
Minnie-I saw Mr. Timmins at the play
last night, but l don't think he enjoyed it
much. Mamie Yes; he told me that he
sat behind your hat and could see very lit
tie in it,. -Intlanapolis Journal.
First Office Boy-Do you like your job?
Second Office Bny--Nawl The typewriter
is 30, the hoosGepper's sore cause he can t
be dude ON s. i week, the installment
company took he head clerks bicycle
away from him last wock cause he hadn't
paid up on il, and the boss won't let me
whistle anywhere. -sSomeryiIle journal
but if you are in earnest in your anti
cruelty to animal principles, how can you
bring yourself 10 encourage their butchery
by eating meats' i even things up by
not paying my butcher bills Cincinnati
Enquirer.
He-There is one poem of Tennyson's
that l like. 1t is Break, Break, O
Seal She-Why do you like that? He
Well, the sea broke me last summer, and l
like to see it get paid back.-.syracuse
Post.
She-No man is good enough for me-
He-I know that, but am bad enoughs
Life
Miss Gushington-Do you not find DR..
Smalltalk entertaining? He is such a
mimic. Mr.. Sneerington (who detests the
doctor)-I have often noticed that the doc
tor takes people off cleverly. ard
Country journal
Landlady Country lodgings)- Well,
mum. the sittin room is small, but we've
a fine large kitchen, and if you like to sit
there wi me and my old man, Lor, bless
We, we won't mind. -Moonshine.
Her Mamma-What is a dead letter,
please? Mamma-One that has been given
to your father to post.-Household Words.
Conductor-Did get your fares Pas
senger-I guess so. l didn't see you ring
it up for the company. -Roxbury Gazette.
Professor Colorz-In this prism blue
prcdominates. Mr.. Callow, what is the
relative value of the blue and the red:
Callow Gust waking up)-Why, the blue
is % cents and the red is l0.-Syracuse
Post
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

Winks-W What's the matter: You look
mad as "A hornet.
Jinks-I ought to be mad I've been
grossly insulted, and by my own preacher
too.
.'Your preachers"
Yes, my preacher. He stopped me in
the street and said he'd noticed that or
two or three occasions lately I'd left the
church just as the contribution box start
ed around !"
did you leaves"
Yes, but You don't suppose it was to
avoid adding paltry dime 70 the church
funds, do youf The idea 1t makes me
boil to think that preacher-my own
preacher, too--should sugg, st such o thing.
Its outrageous
But why did You leaves
1t was raining. I'd forgotten my um-
brella, and l knew there were only few
In the vestibule. New York Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
olaecroas AND OFFICERS
bradbury rianos--special christmas otrer.

We intend that 1895 shall be a red letter
year in our fifty years of business. We want
you to help US out and increase our sales
Send US your name and the names of your
friends who would buy the best and sweetest
toned piano made III they could buy ii on ex-
ira favorable terms. Your Christmas viii be
happier if you have new Bradbury in the
parlor. Our Christmas will be happier if
sour immense factories. stores and ware
rooms in Chicago. New York and other cit
les are emptied to meet your demands
We want you to have the same sort of
Bradbury Piano that Mrs. Cleveland PLAYS
on in the White House. and that Mrs. Hayes
and Mr. Harrison used and Mrs Grant
also uses. Don't be afraid he price is too
high for you.
There is good news for you in our special
1925 Christmas offef. We don't expect the
prices we got forty years or twenty years OF
ten years ago. But the Bradbury Is better
than ever in tone and quality and in every
way Our guarantee with over one million
dollars capital behind every piano we make
and sell
Write today, for Christmas is coming fast.
Address f. G. SMITH.
Sole manufacturer. 255-257 Wabash avenue.
Chicago. ~ emo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
Adrised.

A young lady in charge of the captain
of p. and o. boat had two suitors on
board and pug dog. The latter fell over
board, and one of her swains instantly
jumped after it into the sea The other
confined himself to leaning over the side
and crying, Poor doggiel'' When the
rescuer came on board, dripping, the
young lady turned to the captain and
asked him which OF her two lovers, after
such an incident, he would recommend
her to take. He was practical man and
replied, Take the dry one, which She
accordingly did. -Argonaut
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
selfish Man.

Hortenst-W What would You call we'll of
in life, Mr. Van JAY
Van Jay--Well, when man has plenty
of money aud is single. Brooklyn Eagle
The popularity of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy and the high esteem
in which it is held leads rs to believe
it to be an article Of great worth and
merit We have the pleasure OF Civ
ing the experiel &C OF three prominent
citizens of Redondo Beach. Cal. in
the use of the remedy Mr.. A. Y
Trudell SAYS II have always received
prompt relief when | used Chamber
lain'S Cough remedy Mr. James
Orchard SAYS: u am satisfied that
Chamberlain Cough remedy cured
my cold Mr.. J NJ Hatcher says.
For three years have used Cham
berlain's Cough remedy III my family
and its results have always been salts
factory Joseph I Bennett, drag
gi>t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
DIR. sHooP on TIE NERVES.

Bromides and Sedatives. their Eject on
Nerves and Why they are Prescribed
One OF Two Facts about Nerves and sick-
ness. How ~ Ward OF Attack of
Sickness.
DIR. Shoop IS an eminent specialist
on the nervous system. He has stud
led Them for many years. The one
he has given special attention Is the
one that is generally least studied:
the sympathetic nervous system.
Many people think there is only one
nervous system. They are wrong.
There are two.
The one that is most important is
the one least is known about, viz. the
sympathetic.
The sympathetic nervous system is
collection Of nerves which run down
from the brain and sends branches to
all the principal internal organs 1t
is in close sympathy with these or
gans and when ii goes wrong these or
gans 20 wrong aud yon become sick
The diseases we hear 50 much about
Of the stomach. liver. kidneys. etc al
owe their origin to a arrangement Of
the sympathetic nervous system.
Nervous patients are often advised
TO take bronze preparations. nervines.
etc. These have their effect. They
soothe pain and discomfort but they
do not cure the cause The relief is
only for a time They are dangerous
drugs
Besides they have no effect at all
on the sympathetic nerves They do
not even relieve much less cure Mem.
The first thing to learn when some
thing is wrong is the cause and then
10 remove it.
When Won are sick remember the
cause. The sympathetic nerves. Cure
them and you will be well. perma-
nently we'll
DIR Shops well-known restorative
acts directly upon these nerves and
will cure them.
The remedy contains no bromide or
other sedatives. 1t is not a neryine.
1t is a vitalizer or restorative of the
sympathetic nerves
The relief given is not always in
Simultaneous but gradual and sure.
Therefore so much the more lasting.
When fine cure does come it is perma-
nent.
As the internal organs are all con-
trolled by the sympathetic nerves. So
when these organs are sick we NAV be
sure the sympathetic nerves are the
cause of it.
The reason that DIR. Shops Res
toraUive has been so wonderfully sue
cessful is that it is the only medicine
that effects particularly the sympa-
thetic nerves. The only one which
cures, not symptoms alone but causes.
TO ward off an attack Of sickness is
much easier than to cure. When YOU
begin to feel iok take few doses of
DR.. Shops Restorative. 1t will pre-
vent disease ard save expense.
This will tone up the sympathetic
nerves 1t will give them new life
and impulse to work right, it viii tide
them past the dangerous point where
sickness begins and perfect health
ends It will help throw off what
eyel IS causing the trouble.
DIR. Shoop's III ,toraulye will cure
sickness in am Of The internal or
gans. 1t strengthens. it purifies
1t is for sale by all reputable drug
gists at $1.oo per b, or will be
sent by express, prep ID on receipt
of price. An interesting pamphlet
on the sympathetic nervous system
sent free ON request. Address c |
Shoop, Nj. d., box o 235 Racine. Wis.
----------
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
A Convict Expression.

We left cur country for our
country's good is an expression
first found in the prologue to a play
presented ny convicts IN Sydney.
The prologue was by George Bar
iirton, himself a convict, and the
alluSion was, it Is said, keenlv APP
preciatea by the convict actors and
the audience.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
A Good Guarantee.

Customer Tin shoe store)-will you war
rant these shoes goods
Proprietor Yes, madam, If You don't
find them as good as ! tell You, you bring
them back, and In make them good for
nothing New York World
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

Mrs. Cumso (reading)-A butcher in
Indiana killed COW and found in her
stomach several hairpins, thimbls, five
screws and $50 goldpiece.
Mr.. Cumso-That bears out exactly
what my Uncle Jim used to say
what was thatY"
''He always contended that there was
money i'm cows Life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
For Sale or Rent.

Farm of 100 acres in Sections IA and
ID all fenced; 90 acres under cultiva-
ton; plenty of water Will sell at
reasonable figure or rent for cash
+. TEBo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
ARBOR VITAES.
o to II in. s.; Is to 49, in. s.. to 3 fl. IS
NORWAY SPRUCE.

Also large list Of ornamental
Shrubbery and Nursery Novelties.
Book your orders early for Spring
delivery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
A Bully Good Time.
valuable.

eyes, indeed. very gay here. I've been
on the jump all the time Truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
STUDY THESE PRICES. 5
RAspBERRIES.
BLACKBERRIES

Early Harvest Snyder and Will
son Early .....,........
Taylor Prolinc and Ancient
Brltlan 1000. ........'.- .-....-...
Erie ..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
IHLANIDIK IERCHIIjEIF'S !!

WE CAN FURNISH a FINE AssoRr-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

BrOmides and Sedatives. their Eject on
Nerves and Why they are Prescribed
One of Two Facts about Nerves and sick
ness. How - Ward of an Attack of
sickness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
STRA WBERRIES

Crescent and Hayerland ...
MichelIs Early and Wilson ..
Buback and Yale .........
Erie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
AnCd,c DILL, easy to buy, easy to take
aAVONs . I AAAS easy in effect. Csc.
FROM MANY SOURCES.

Nife-Johr. why don't you go TO sleepP
Hushand-Im afraid it might wake up
the baby Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

MENT TO SELECT FROM.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
Earthquake Brings Water.

LAwRExcEBrRG, KY. November lO.-The
famous ''dead mans" whirlpool and Salt
River were perfectly dried up the morning of
the earthquake They are now Overlooking
with cool, clear water, which seems to bubble
up from thousand different springs in the
river bed.
The natives, with scarcely single eXcep-
ton. think that all this means that the. world
will surely come to an end at a very early date.
Not one of them can be found who will go
within hundred yards of the river.
Besides the river and pools, springs of the
purest and freshest water have sprung up in
the driest places, the one of the greatest pro-
portions being ON the top of the very summit
of the highest hill in the neighborhood.
AT one of the springs the water is of a
pinkish tint and is the very finest of mineral
water The output is pow about twenty five
gallons per minute. The many distilleries
which have heretofore been unable to begin
operation owing to the dry spell are now run
ming in full blast.
People from all over the state are coming
here daily to witness the strange sights. This
being the nearest railroad station, severa
men from here made as much as 500 one day
hauling the crowd back and forth.