davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

Frcc Cuba and ln>c the smugglCi cIgari Ncvcr!-WaShingtn Capital.
 The c"n~ynsuS of opinion in New York Is against the new v,'m>us.-Ncw York World
 The fishing s,vl>'n has opened, and the fate of Anauia~ should mt bc forgotten. Atlanta Journal
 Thr sailor w!:n la>lly,i Admiral Farrasus to the mas, in N ,hi!r hay has cUmmcnccd dying g--Dcnvrr Pot
 Pyrha.~ Nelly Bl. W k assigned |" mar ry A lnuIti'nillinn.l,' -o wars old and write il up.-p,'ir,'it Tribune,
 The American mvt..,vl uf r7uss cxamin- ing witnesses i, at !,.l-I IuO years behind the ci\ \i!iIaIion uf thv u,p.-DaIlas News.
 II l'oks though tho only way for the United States tn t>CHIs' having tO spring lis surprises src,,ndhnu,l,1l is Ia putty up the cracks and plug the cyhOlcs.-wash ingtun Star.
 Next year will h,' Ihc Last leap year h,- furC ls04. IL will la a dan-rrnuS year fur an unmarried man. e ,r.i.Illv if tho anti hachclOr lCg:i~lnIi"n is s,,nrraily adopted -- Brucktun TIu,,S.
 Only ul",ut onc man in every 25 who scckS tn enlist in the | uil1d States army is acc"ltc'i. It takes a sound man in thc~e pcIcVful times Ia s,rJ into nCle Sam = scrvicr.-Chic.l%,o Inter Oyyln.
 Tho scientists an G,,,laring that tho earth wahh.,,S on itS axis. No wonder when the S'Hndsrl Oil company is pump ing all tho luhr:,ating fluid out uf tho hall b,aring~, Mh.ucap,liS Journal.
 A dairyman in New .Irr~Cy Snld 300 quarts "f milk a day and ruuld only pr'- uuCC ;h CIwS T':t' ,y,WS. huNCVcr, g.lNc ruhlNr milk. and l." strctchcrl it. He was fin,d l,'vur,t..I [" hi, pumps Macon Trl rgraph.
 Possibly il i> uoI;c of "ur hp-in,,>>, hut We ar irrilt,>l ln tl..i,k th.g, l"9'gncrS who cuIlr hv-, tn IuLrry NEtyri,.n heir c>,-'s should la taxed. The might cou" ur,irr tho h,vtd VI cv:l; r.ltt lA'o7'rS,-|sln FranciSvu Post
 If it should happen t1rnugh inadvcrt- encr "r a',~,'uJIlsiI.L,vin.,~~ that Captain An soU >huuli nrgl,v.t ;o lAy hands Ull ih,' lN'n- nant this y,*tr thrr, i> If ,uur>y the pcnnant of lSg6, which may lN' won with fabulous caSc.-ChiCa.,n Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
.LIrInr stones- of Falkland.

The most curious specimens of vege- table or plant hfe in existence arc the so called living stones'' of the Falk- land islands. Those islands are among the most cheerless spots in the world, being constantly subjected to a strong polar wind. In such a climate it is inn possible for trees to grow erect, as they do in other countries, but nature has made amends by furnishing Q supply of wood in the most curious shape imaSi- nable. The visitor to the Falklands sees, scattered here and there. singular shaped blocks of what appears to be weather beaten and moss covered powders of various sizes Attempt to turn one of these "bowlders" over and you will meet with a surprise. because the sup posed stone is actually anchored by roots of great strength. In fact. you will find that you arc fooling with one of the native trees. No other country in the world has such peculiar forest" growth. and it is said to be next to i'm possible to work the odd shaped blocks into fuel. because it is perfectly devoid of grain" and appears to be nothing but twisted mass of woody fibers. - St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAU0ATUOK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury as follows:

Trains leave Waterbury as follows; For New York-s:O5, s:1a, 1O:5o a. m. Rstnrn. 500, 500, 1908 & m; 100, 4:03, 500 p. m Sunday, 500 a. m. Eor New Haven via Derby Junction sos, s:l2, 1O:5Oa m.; 1:sS, ,S:25, 5: B p. m. Rstnrn via Derby Junction, aOo, s4o A m; 1900, 2:27. 5:3O, 7:S5 P, m i; Sunday, S.l0a. m
 For Bridgeport Sta, 1O:5O m. i; 1.ss, 3.95, B p m.; Sunday, l5P m. Rsturn 7:Os, $40 A m; 1900, 2;3O. 5:S0, TAO p. m Sunday, S:l5 m For Ansonia-6:O5, s:12, IO:5O a. n l:es, S:95, 5:5S, TOO (mixed) p, m.; Sunday, RstnTn, sU P 7:4s, 1O:a1 a. m.; 1s:si,' s:O5. 6:l0, s:l5 p m.; Sunday, s:46 a. nj. Far Watertown-s.4o, s:Ss, 11:17 a. m; S:ss, 6:1s, 7:O4 p. m; Saturday, sl5 Rsturu. $40, TAO. 1920 a. m; e:AO, 4:S5, 6:S0 p. m Saturday, 7:So p m , For Thomaston s:sS, l1:12 m; S'5S, 6:5g D, m Sunday, 9:25 &. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 a m.; 2;55, 5:e6 p, m.; Sunday, S:4T p. m
 For Torrington-S:33, l1:12 a m; 3:5S, 8.59 m Sunday. 9:s5 q. m.
 Re urn, 7:a0, 10:O0 6. m 2;SO, o:OS p m Sunday, 3:2S p m
 Ror wInsse l-S:SS. :1:l2 A m; 3:53 e.Kar -. Su., ay, a:35 m.
 Rssrr., S0l. s:4O m; 2;O5, 4:4s p n.; scnN,S:00 P. m.
 or. EKPsTEAD, Gen Pas Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
WATERLOO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

 ture had been unable to rive the great stones rugged sides, but ingenious man, with tho aid of sledge. drill and pow der. soon split the massive bowlder into small sections, which were used in build, ing the Presbyterian church at Water loo There was more than enough stone to build the whole church, and the walls would have consisted entirely Of the bowlder's fragments had not de- sire to vary the monotony in color re- suited in the choice of few stray stones of varying hue.
 The edifice, however, is practically built from the riven monolith. and is as handsome us it is substantial Small powders have been frequently used for building houses. but Waterloo seems to possess the only church constructed from the fragments of glacial mono lith. The pedestal of the statue of Peter the Great stands on n 1 ,500 ton granite bowlder at St Petersburg, and near Fall River, Mass. is 8 huge rock weigh ng about 6, 100 tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
MARVELLOUS JENNY LIND.
Interesting "Reminiscences of the ''Swedish
 Nightingale"

Interesting "Reminiscences of the ''Swetish
 Nightingale"
 Among the most interesting of those of whom John Addington Symonds gives "reminiscences in his recently published autobiography is Mime. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, of whom the image has faded away for the present generation, like that of all whose power was dis played on the ephemeral sphere of the stage. He gives O very charming &C., count of this simple minded. gracious and womanly singer, who had the high est devotion to her art, saying, II sing to God, and whose home life and man. ners were those of simple affection and womanliness Jenny Lind had passed beyond the bloom of,youth when Sy- monds saw her, and her marvellous voice was beginning to lose its power, but her artistic method was as pure as ever, and her expression as magical. The fol lowing is his impression of her singing:
 Mime. Goldschmidt came on second in On Mighty PeanS.' She was quite in black and looked to. me an old, worn lady. with a large head and a small per son. She wore no erinoline, and her dress, with its loose waist, reminded me of grandmamma's. At the first tones of her voice I quivered all over. It was not her wonderful execution, her pathos, varying expression, subtle infiexibility, that surprised lne, but the pure timbre, which so vihrated and thrilled my very soul that tears came into my eyes The volume of tone she threw out and then diminished to a whisper, which per meated the room; the diminuendoes and creScendoes, the nightingale metallic strokes, brilliant accents and floods of swift, successive notes I expected, but I had not realized such quality of voice. '"
 He gives n charming picture of tho home of the Goldschmidts at Oak Lee, and this account of the aging cantatrice singing to her bird is very graceful:
 "A blackhird hung in a cage outside the door. Mime. Goldschmidt went up and talked to it 'Coma. pretty bird, pretty, pretty little bird, do give us little song We want to hear you sing so much, you pretty, pretty little bird, i'll such coaxing way that the bird, who had been shy at first. got down and came close to her and put its head on one side to listen. Then Mme Gold schmidt sang to it roulades and long shakes and high. sharp notes which madc the bird most inquisitive. But he continued silent until she turned to go, and then he gave loud. shrill chirrup, as if to call her hack "-Cincinnati En. Quirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
AeW York & New England
Passenger Train Service, Oct 2S, 1894.
 Trains leave Waterbury for

Passenger Train Service, Oct 2S, 1894.
 Trains leave Waterbury for Bos. .on-3:45, 7:SO a, m; | Oo, 3:55 p. m. Provid-nce-3:45, 7:S0 m i; loo. S:55 p. m.
 Nsw York via Brewsters-S:05 &. LII 2:1O P. m.
 Worcester 7:30 a, m 1:OOp m. New London 3:45. 7:30 a. m 1 l:0O, 3:55 pm
 Putnam-S:i5. 7:3o 4 m.; l:OO, 3:55 p. m. Willimantie-3:45. 7:30 m 200, 3:55 P. m
 Rockvills-7;sO, 1O:45 m. :Oo, 3:55 p. Man ,hss.er-7:so. lO:45 m 100, 3:55 P. m
 Springfield Branch-9O5 a. m; 3:55 p. m. Hartford-3:45. 7:3O, 9:O5, 10:45 A. m.; 100, 3:55, S:l5 p. ID New Britain-3:45, 7:30, 9:05, l0:45 m :; 100, S:55, S;15 P. m. Plainville-3:45. 7:3O, 9:O5. 1045 8. m. {; 1:OO, 3:55, S:l5 P. m. Bristol-S:45, 7:30, 9:O5. IO:45. m.; l:O0, S:55, S:l5 p. m. rerryville-7:3N. 9:O5, lO45 d. m; zoo, 3:55, SIS p. m. watervine 7:3O. 9;O5. 1O;45 a. m ; 3:55, S:l5 .. III.
 West Cheshire -4:4O. S:SO a. m.; 4:3O P. Meri ilen-4:SO, s:3O a. m.; 4;3Op. m.
 Dublin street station 500, S:i2 A. m. 500 P. m.) C,omwe l-S:S0 a. m.: 4:S0 p. m.
 Dublin st es: stA'ion SAP A. m.; 500 p m.)
 Union City-fS:05 a- m. rowantic-fS-05 &. m; f2 10 P. m. Southford-S:05 &. m; 2:lOp. m. Pomperaug valley-S:O5 m; 2:lO P. m. Sandy HoOk-S:05 &. m.; 2:1O P. m. Hawieyville a- m.; 2:lOp. m. Danbury-S:05 a. m.; 2:1O. 1l;S5 P. m. Rrewsters-S:05 &. m; 2:lO p. m. Psuehkeepsie via Hopewell-S:O5 A. m.; 2:10, 1l:S5 p. m. FishkiIl- on Hudson-S:05 a. m.; 2:1O p. m. BinQhamton, ElmirA, Jamestown, Cleve- land, Akron and Chicago-S:o5 S. m. 2:l0p. ID. Q 4. Sunday naturalization and Boston, S:4t A. m; S:45 p. m. w P RAR(OCK. Gen Pass Agt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
BOWSER IS ROBBED.
HIS DIAMOND PIN IS LOST, AND HE
 KNOWS SHo HAS IT.

He Informs Mrs. Bowser That He Hss Con
 suited n Fortune Teller With Kerrzark-
 able Result-Ther the Pin Turns Up and
 Bowser Gets Mad.
 lCopyriSht. ISE5, by Charles R. I.ewis.B
 After Mir. Bowscr had made a prCteu<p of rtgding for half an hour after dinner the other evening, and after Mrs, BOWSsE had Income certain that he had sonnet hing on his mind ho looked up and remarkCIl:
 Mrs, BnwSer, do you know that VIC have a thief in this housc.'' Mercy on me, but where Is ho?'' ex- claimed Mrs. Bowscr as she sprang up and looked around as if expecting tu catch sight of n strange man behind some piccao of furniture.
 "YcS, Mrs. Bowscr, a thief in the. house, " he continued "lt doesn't happen. Ia he he, however At o'ciuck I shall havo very painful duty to Iwrfnrm, but | shall not hesitate tn io it have bcrn- robbed by Laura. the s,rond girl shall | confront her with the proofs of her crime | and then call an officer to conduct her to the station" "
 Why. Mir Bowser, what can you meanS You hadn't Said anything to mo about be- ing robbed. When was itg What have you misScd?'
 You remember that diamond pin with six stones in it?"
 "YcS, the ono you lost a stone out of. I was going to ask you why you didn't take it to the jewellers ''
 II took it to tho jewellers two wccks ago Last week brought it home "
 ''Wcll?''
 Well. that pin was placed in my burcau drawer. l laid it in its caSc. The case Is still there, but the pin has disappcart[t been taken away, filchct. Stolcnl"
 And by laura:"
 Couldn't bc anybody else, as the cook Is never up stairs. In fact, I have found Laura poking over my bureau on several oCcaSions."
 But It can't bel" protested Mrs. Bow scr. You must havc mislaid it
 Mrs. Bowscr," he continued as he. aroSc and crossed his hands under his coat tails and balanced himself on heels and toes, "oncO in a great whilc-once in 20 or 30 ycars-I may be mistaken about some thing, but this is not ono of tho occasions. l would stake my life against turnip that l placed the pin in tho case Moro over, it does not depend on my declaration l havo CorrUhorativo testimony"
 Have you sccu it in Laura's possos- sion:" anxiuuSly qucricd Mrs Bowscr.
 Not exactly but it amounts to the. same thing. It may surprise you to loarn that l haVc consulted fortune teller in the matter"
 My stars, but is it possible that you would be so silly!'' she gaSPCd
 Circumstances alter cases Mrs. Bow scr, The average fortune teller is a swim dlrr, and the avrrasyc woman who goes to her and believes word Shc says is bass wood idiot, My friend Jones rccommcnd- cd mo To woman who is seventh daugt- ter and has the gift of second sight. She took one of my hands with her right, placed her left hand on my forehead. and in about thrtr minutes Shc informed mo that Laura had the pin Shc is carrying 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
IhE ORIENT EMPRESS.

A bold Bulgarian shepherd boy who looked so like a sheep, So gentle yet 30 sportive in his showy shep- herds dress, Lay down upon the railroad track and played he was asleep To fool the engine driver on tho Orient ex- press. The driver. who disdained to slay the ram upon the rail, Put on the brakes, reversed the wheels and turned his face away. The stoker stood beside him, for 1t seemed his heart would fail Whereat the shepherd boy stood up and laughed and ran away. Then came the Irish section boss the day the train came back And poured about Q barrel O tar between the ties that day; So when the shepherd boy lay down the tar upon the track Trickled through tho whislCers of his robe and held him whore he lay. The driver could not hear the cry that swept the right of way. G.assx The deathcry of the shepherd. and his soul was filled with mirth. 4 He opened up the throttle valve and turned his face away; The train bore down upon the boy and swept him from the earth.
 -Cy Warman in New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
Admit the bearer to view tho washing O
 The White Lions On the lSt of April at l2 precisely. Admitted only at the White Gate.

All London was in an uproar. Cabs rattled about all the forenoon. April came that year on Sunday, and the trick was the most successful and the least harmful of any hoax ever perpetrated on so large scale Many went away satis- fled that tho show was genuine. but that they had missed it by not finding the white gate.
 The Scotch gowk is rather interest ing feature of the day ill that country. The gowk is boy or rustic who is sent on an impossible errand and bade to run all tho way. If ho is bright, he will discover tho joke and pass it on to an other. until half a dozen have been en- listed in hunting the gowk. " A rhyme of tho occasion is this:
 Rim for your mithcr, boy, rim, rim. rim.
 Tho eggs arc rcady, hut sho hasn't n hin,
 And if you wait till tho eggs grow cool
 Then all your life you II bo April fool.
 The best joke of all is when a man refuses to believe the truth on that day. A Londoner was told that his house was on fire but he recalled the fact that it was All Fools day.
 "Oh, yes, he answered, II can sec it burn!" and the house had really burned to the ground before he could be made to believe it was not a joke.
 A boy who was playing truant on the lst of April was warned by his chums that his father was coming.
 "Aw. come of. he said; ''you cant fool me on no lst of April!
 But when he felt his father hand on his coat collar and received the weight of a hickory stick on his shoulders he wondered who WAS tho April fool.
 Fool confectionery Is ono Ot tho mod ern attempts at joke, Cake stuffed with cotton batting is baked with all in vitinS exterior and sent to friends. Can dies dosed with red pepper, sugar mixed with salt. caramols made with liberal quantities of snuff and similar jokes are worked off on tho unsuspiciouS
 Every kind of trick is resorted to by tho grocer on that day to get even with tho unprotitablo customer who tastes from overy box and barrel ill the store. Salt is mixed with molasses to make it resemble brown sugar. raisins are Sprin- kled with kerosene. figs filled with red pepper and imitation crackers substitut- ed for the genuine. Loaded cigars are left conspicuously handy, and chewing tobacco is generously doctored with qui- nino. These and hundred other schemes of folly carry onI the design of the day.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
MIsconsin NTorinr Along,

The farmers of Wisconsin, like their brothers in other parts of the world, were opposed to tho Good Roads asso- citation of the state so long as they be- lieved the wheelmen were the only ones interested in the business. Tho associa- tion enlisted so many merchants and other prominent men in the cause that the farmer finally concluded that the improvement of roads would benefit him as we'll as the wheelmen, and money will probably be forthcoming in more liberal sum this year than ever before. -Excbange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
Soda Propelled Engines.

A fireless locomotive engine was re- gently used on the Aix-la -Chapelle Julioh railway. The motor power is de- rived from soda The invention is based on the principle that solutions of caus- tic soda, which have high boiling points, liberate heat while absorbing steam These engines eject neither smoke nor steam and work noiselessly. Compared with coal burning locomotives, soda en- zines show a capacity equal to the for mer. while they arc worked with greater ease and simplicity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08

"with pleasure will state that Hoods Sarsaparilla has helped me wonderfully. For several months could not lie down to sleep on account of heart trouble and also
 Prostration of the Nerves.
 For three years had been doctorirg, bus could not get cured. received relief for e while, but not permanent. Soon after be- ginning to take Hoods Sarsaparilla there was a change for the better. In a short time was feeling splendidly. now rest well and am able to Go work of whatever kind. If had not tried Hoods Sarsapa- rilla do not know what would have be- come of rne. I keep it in my house all the time, and other members of the family take it, and all say there Is
 NSthing Like Moods
 Sarsaparilla. have highly recommended it and oneOt my neishbors has commenced taking it. l recommend Hoods SSrsana- rilla at every opportunity" MRS. s. 3RADOoCS, 404 Erie Av., wiIiamsport, Pennsylvania. Be sure to get
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
No Disnute So Far.

"Well, old man, this is tho first time Two scen Suu sinoo your marriage Allow mo to cnngr:st ulnio yOur'
 "Thanks, G,'ir fellow, thankSl'
 "llavU you and your wife decided who Is tO be tho speaker of tho hOuS,'.''
 "well, no. We usually occupy tho chair graph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
InsinuatinR.

Mrs. Van Sham-These abominable sO- ciety papers! Thoro's no keeping OEe's affairs out of them! Hero The Sunday Ia ble Gossip has full report of my rCScp tiOn on Friday, names and all, and not half the names spelled right.
 Mrs do Frank-Well, you know that you do write such a shocklngly had hand. my dcar.-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
How Rha nld IA

Trivvet-Miss Flop claims to have mado thousand refusals sf marriage.
 Dioer-That's easily explained. When young Callow asked her Co marry him, sho replied. ''No; a thousand times no. |" London Tit-BitG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
A That Rebuka

Young Tutter (drawing closer)-I hope. Miss Clara, that yotir father, in tho next room, can't hear what am saying.
 Miss Pinkerly (with dignity)-I hope, Mir. Tnticr, that you will say nothing to me that you would not be willing, If nee. essary, to say to papa.-bife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
She Would.

Prospective Pere-What have you to you as Q son-in-lawf
 Young Man-Well, your daughter, for one thing. --New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
Encouraging.

Dora-I hope that photographer will take a good picture of me
 Coral guess he will They say he is tery successful in taking works of art Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08

TheWest Indies were so called by Co., lumbus. he believing them to bs a DOT ton of the Indies which he had reached by sailing toward the west
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
His Knowledge.

Teacher--Now, Charlie, tell us what you know about Crusus
 Charlie-Dudes wear 'em In their pants. ts.-Columbus City and Country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
Plain tn Him.

Oculist-NOw. tell mo how many of thcso you can sec.
 II can scc noddings but tho dollar mark at the bottom. "-l.ife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08

The alb. so often mentioned as a priestly garment. was a long gown, fas- tened with a belt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
Run of Luck.

Run of Luck. 'What did you hnlI to,lny?' "A v"upl" "t tr.:y~- -\nd y"u:" "A lur, ala, Saying which they luri,yl the waiter n, turnina, tn his taA', ;lud tlv curn doctor to his fr,N' Linic. --IAtr,iI Fpv Po->S Lines to a Premature Strawberry. Oh strawberry. small and mean CINon thl~ >;:u.rrr whitC, Why ar" H"u thu> ~o Ialo and Sr,cn That you ,,,nt tempt a lit,? truly cannot understand Your ,.~hrn hJi., ;:t all For if you N, r,st't Iu.slu If gall and sand You'd Hush Ib b. ,o small.
 sV,,.-a.-., IH.-.-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
One Way Ont.

Don't you think the man who mar ries for money is fool?'
 He is, unless he gets it in advance, |" Indianapolis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
CAnior.

Do you smoke cigarettcsg" asked tho physician who was examining a candidate for life insurance.
 Never"
 "Do you drink to excesSg"
 Viewer. have only ono habit which tends to shorten life"
 What is thats"
 II ride on trolley cars. s."-washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
U-no Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Go,
 134 East A.is Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 77S Bank St. U-NO Tonic. asc; U-No Ointment. 9se; U.No Worm Lossnges, 9Se. U-No on, 36c;
 u.No O0En-Oua, aGa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
.A l;SatlNautacP

Edit"r-This di,..,,J story of yours will never du.
 Mir. s,,-hhl,'v-W Why u,I?
 Elitnr-l can understand every word of it. Texas Sif,iug>.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
Cecil Rhodes, Trick.


 Of Cecil Rhodes it is related that once while he and rival diamond dealer, one Barney Barnato, were somewhere together in South Africa Barnato had an immense quantity of diamonds in his possession and ready for sale, when MT. Rhodes, with easy good humor, suggested that they should be photographed together with a bucket containing MT. Barnato's diamonds between them. This delighted Mir. Bar nato, who is rather inclined to be theat- rical in his effects, and forthwith a bucket was fllled-fllled until 1t was brimming over. Diamonds, however, are very easily mixed, but very difficult to sort. It took six weeks for these stones to be separated and classed by an expert and put into diff ferent packets, and during this time Mir. Rhodes put @ quantity of his own dia- monds on the market, whereby he foFe, stalled and got the besteF Vf MS Baspat&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08
ALWAYS TIRED.
now MANY WOaGN DO YOU KNOW
Who Can Say They Are Thoroughly Welli How They Can Be Strong.
r.,

ESPECIAL TO oUB LAZY EEADEESl I don't feel very we'll; am so tired all the time; don't know what is the mat tar with me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-08

.>.s .s'is, -- ~~.