davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

pieces the very next day, aud keep cut ting them until next year at the same time. We G@A't realize that we arc de- liberately r.aking ourselves needless ex- pense; that there is a better and cheaper way We cut them to pieces by putting one or two t,uS on a two inch tire For packed lus1u that is n knife. Ii we put that samc load on to a four inch tire, the road commissioners could sell the rollers they now have, because every time every one of us travelled over the road We should roll it into a hard, firm bed, quito as effectually as the roller now does
 We should be working out our road tax" 800 working days in the year. If we werc all required by law to use wide tires, no man could shirk his share of keeping the roads in good shape We could carry heavier loads to market with the samo expenditure of hurscfiesh- No one s,vtiun If Long Island would secure tho benefits of good roads The whole ruad system wJuld be good, from Brook lyn to Montauk Light. That means more business. moro city people to build and to leave their dollars with us for sum- mer prJsiucC-to build because they can drive without being mired in mud or stiilcd with dust It means better easier, cheapcr communication. and that means life.-EAy Shcrc (N. Y. Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
New York { New England

Pasyeng Ira Service, May, 2S, 1895
 Trains leave Waterbury for Bos. .on-3:45, 7:3O, 10,55 a, m {; 100 3:55 Pr6ovidsnee-3:45, 80 a m loo S:55 Nsw York vi, Brewsters-s:0 g. n 2:lO Worcester-3:45. 7:30 a, m 100 P n. New London -3;45, 7:3O a. m loo, 3:55 Patnam-3:45, 7:3o,lo 55 m 100, 3.55 wiRiiimantle-3:45, 7:3o lO;55a m, loo, Rockville-7:3O, lo:55 m. :Oo, 3:55 Man:hesser-7:3o, 1o:45 a. m loo, 3:55 Springfield Brsnch-9:O5 a. m; 3:55 p. m ,; Hartford 7:30, sos, 10:45 a. m.; 100. 3:55, SID D. ID.
 New Britain-3:45, 7:j0, 9:o5, I0:I5 n 100, 3:55, S:l5 P. m.
 Piainville-3:45. 7:3o, 9:Q5, 10:55 d. n.;
 100, 3:55, S:l5 p. III. Bristol-3:45, 7:3O. 9:O5. IO:55. a m.; 200, 3:55, S;l5 p, III.
 Terryville-7:3o, 9:o5, 1O:5 a. m.; LOO, watervills Ssg, il g. 7:50, 9.O5, 1O:55 a. m; 3:55, west Chsshire-4;4o, $50 a. m.; 4:so p, Meri len-4:3O s:3O a. m; 4:3op. m.
 (Du5lin street station 5:C0, S:42 a. m. |; 800 p. m.)
 Cromwe ,l-S:3o a. m.: 4;30 p. n.
 Dublin st.eet station S:t2 a. m.; 800 P m.)
 Union City-fS:O5 8. m.
 Towantic-f>-O5 &. m; f2. 10, $50 P. m. Southford-s;O5 a. m., 2;1O, $50 P. IL Pomperaug yalley-S:05 m.; 2;lO, : 50 Sandy V Hook-s:O5 a. m; 2:1o, $50 p. m. Havieyville- e-S:05 &. m.; 2:1O, 5:50 P. m Danbury-S:O5 a. m.; 2:10, 5:59ll:35 p. m, Bre wsters-S:O5a. m; 2;1O, $50 p. m. Psughkeepsie via Hopewell-s:O5 a. m.
 2:10, 11:35 D. m.
 Fishkiil-on- -Hudson-S:O5 a. m.; 2:l0 F. m. Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, ClevF-
 land, Akron and Chicsgo-S:05 a. m.;
 2:10 p. m.
 S:45 p. III.
 Bostou-3.45 a. m., 3.45 p. m. W.R. BAB 2OCK, Gen Pass AQt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
There Were Six.

It was q new town ill the west, and after breakfast wandered up and down the one long street to find the office of the local weekly paper, By and hy came to shauty with the sign of Tho Herald over the door. but the doOr stood open. the windows were out, and it was plain that removal had taken place.
 Who you louk;n fur:" gruflly in quircd the saloon man next door,
 For the editor. :"
 He's over thar!'
 "Ovrr whcrr?"
 Cant yvu sro that fcnccd in place over thar?"
 Certainly. L,oks to me liko grave yard :"
 And so it is, and that $ where hes planted! Iou ar speLkin of the last unc, I take it:"
 Has moro than one been planted around horc:"
 II should Eurgl" that thcr,' had! Lat $ see? Onc-twu-t thrcv-fuur-tiVc- hol on d mint! Hello. Hank"
 Hank came across the street, and the saloouniSt asked:
 "How many of these newspaper crit ters hev bin planted around here?"
 "Six." was the prompt reply, "and they say thar's another cayse ill town smellin around to start another paper. I'm jest lookin him up! Is this the fel- ler?''
 "Oh, mol" I replied in my softest tones. "I'm either going to start Sa- loon or faro bank. was just inQuir- ing out of curiosity"
 linen that s all right, and wo Il drink at your expense. Any legitimate busi- ness is welcome hero, but tho critter who comes along with a newspaper hurts our feelin's and insults our manhood. and has got to dodge or drup saloon or faro, oh? Better make it faro, cause wo arc long on saloons and short on faros jest now. Glad to meet you. Allus does mo good to shake hands with n newcomer who has the interests of this town at heart r'-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894: NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-5:O5, SIP, 10:5O a. m. 12s, S:25, 5;58 p. m.; Sunday 4:15 P; m. Return, 500, 500, 10:03 a, ID; loo, 4:O2, 600 p. m; Sunday, 600 q. III. For New Haven via Derby Junction 6;O5, SIP, 1O:5O a m.; 1 :2S, ,3:25, ,5:53 p m. Rsturn via Derby Junction, TOO, 40 A m: 1900, 2:27, 5:30, 7:35 p, n i; Sunday, S.l0 a. m.
 For Brtdgeport-6:05, S:t2. 1O:50 a m ; Is, 325. , 53 p m; Sunday, Tsp m Return 7:Os, $40 a. m; 12:00, 2:30 5:30, 7:4Op m Sunday, S:15 a III For Ansonia-6:O5, SIP, ,1O:5O a. ID t:28, S:25, 5:53, zoo (mixed) p. m; Sunday, Return, D r 7:4s, 1O:91 a m; 12:3l, sO5, 6:1O, S:15 p m.; Sunday, S:46 a. IT. For Watertown-6:4O, 3:3S, 11:17 a ii. S:5s, 6:t2, 7:O4 p. m.; Saturday. 9:l5 Return. 6:sO, TAO. 1920 a. m ; 2:5O, 4;35, 6:30 p. m Saturday, 7;35 p III For Thomaston -s:33, 11:12 a m, 3'53, 6:59 D. m; Sunday, 9:25 a. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 a. m.; 2:55, 5:26 p. m.; Sunday, S:47 p. m.
 For Torringtou-s:33, 11:l2 B. m.; 3:5S, e.59p m; Sunday, 9:25 a. m.
 Return, 7:20, 10:00 a. m; 2;30, 5:03 p, m: Sunday, S:23 p, m.
 For Winsted-s:33, !1:12 a. m.; 3:5S, 6.59r. ru.; Sunday, 9:25 a. m.
 Return, 100, $40 a. m.; 2:O5, 4;42 p. m.; sund 800 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

The vivandicrn jackrt is of black cloth trimmed with co,d The skirt is short. ma1r of black cloth and worn over bloumrrS Imitators of this cDstume will, uf course, omit the little barrel worn at the side, which i; arathcr awk ward cncumhrance on the wheel, all though it WAS n urcrssary accessory of tho real vivandjrrc's outfit. The real vivandirrr. ly the way, has disappeared. and tslr French army h;tS luSt one of its most picturesque features.
 "CiSarcttr" un d bicycle iS an idea tn startlr admirers If uuida'S p'Pular hcroinn. and when this up to date can tin:vrr of New York pedals through the park she k the cyur>urr of all eyes,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

and facsimile of my signature, which I now remember to have sent ill answer to request for m autograph from Africa, was printed with tho comments, which were uncomplimentary. The edi- tor saws in reading the signature that the writer should not be trusted as pay ing teller of a hank, and that the writ ing would indicate a man who may con- gratulate himself on every day of free dom from incarceration which he may enjoy.
 This editor was unmcrcifully scored by me l6 years ago through the columns of my own paper (nuw owned by Sheriff Boswell of Wyoming), and it has taken him all this time to write a scathing re- rly. He is of English descent.
 called him the South African penal colony. I remember. It mortified him so that up to this moment had the i'm prc>sion that the old catapult was dead.
 If he does not let ni9 alone, some day will go down there and reproach him. For over IS years he has been trying to hurt me among my Kongo readers and cut down my circulation among the Zambezi people.
 Unless he keeps my name out of his sld paper will be one of six picked men to go down there and anticipate iustica
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
.lnIIIAN ILnA M
JOHN ROWLAND.

LOTHIAN llrALENp. JOHN HuWLAND
 cau>, oG lii, fact that his father in law, Gideon How 2,;I.,l ;:, sisted him material ly in EDIl .mg Lis first success in life. Hi, -rItitud, h g.. ! t ,lu; far improved the r"n,hli,n uI the How lands, By the terms If th, will Alls. Green is unable to cut them oll but as the money does not revert t" them until she joins the great uaiu"itl they may both die with out ever s,v.u.s d cent If it. Thus far MrS. Green has succeeded admirably in increasing their fortune for them, but sho has also insisted in keeping every mill of the sum i'll her own hands.
 The brothers lift their New England homo ill lS49, and Jotham became q farmer, while Jthn spent many years on the sea as master of whaler. Since Mrs. Green became the richest woman in America she hls ignored the existence of the California residuary legatces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
The New First Reader.
''Is tho young man blithc?"

'Is tho young man blithc?"
 "Yes, he is very blithc,
 "Thcn he cannot be at the scashorc for his health?"
 Not exactly. You sec, he is cashier of Cleveland bank. His health has been as tough as hickory for the last five years, but the other day the president called him ill and said:
 "' James. I notice with sorrow that you are pale and carcworn-
 "'Yes. sir.
 "'You have been overworkel Your fidelity and zeal in our interest has sap ped the foundations of your health.
 "'Ycs. sir
 "'Wc havcnot been unmindful of your vigilance and industry on our behalf, and it gives lne great pleasure toprr>cnt you with this token ($2O0) and grant you two weeks leave of absence.
 ''s'ir. you arc very, very
 "'That < all right James don't say word. Pack up and bc off this very aft crnuUn.
 And James packcd?"
 "Hr did. and here he is, stopping at the most high toned hotel and blowing in his Guc:;ts hlc q lord. "
 "But why does his facc wear grin all the time, and why does he sometimes havo tn st down and lauyh:"
 "Hc's thinking of the bank president. They gave him n vacation so as to cx- anime his bu'hS and find the shortage. |"
 "Ah! Then he k an cmhczzlcr:'
 Not murh! That S where tho grin comes i'll. His bol lkS are straightcr than a string, with a balance If SIS uvcrplus to his credit. Every time he thinks of the stingy board of dirocturs giving him two weeks off and $2OO to blow in he has to sit right down and hold his ribs. |"
 Twill he bc congratulated when he gets back home?'
 Not blessed congratulation! The board will be so dogguned mad to find out that he's an honest cashier that they will probably try to squeeze that $2OO out uf him sumo way. Sec his contur- tions! Hear him laugh! An. but how nice to beat q bank !'-DetrOit Frcc Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Votes Not Worth 1Iarinr.

Somo peoples notions of Hodges ideas of politics arc illustrated by tho soliloquy of q laboror on his way to tho poll: "Yes, yes, Gladstone was a great man, but main think he was too cute for us poor folk. When votes was worth a fi'pun note, he kep un all to hisself. and now, when they ain't wuth q far den, We all has un! An, ho was main too clever for usr' So he marches in and votes for tho squire. e.-LondOn Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

changed sides with him deftly, and the great explorer asked him why he did it. Politely as possible Saate explained that be wanted to take advantage of the breeze, as the odor of the white race was offensive to the African.
 So where is white man to go? If Africa feels that way. Ireland. which is now practically deserted, is the only homo I see for an oppressed race Who will help me to form colony for Ire land?
 The only way see to get even for being fired out of the colored car is to tell of an incident which occurred to a neighbor of mine.
 In November he butchered shote for the purpose of making a Roman holiday in Rome, Ga, and left the carcass out overnight to cool The pig had a cob in its mouth, and its thorax was pried open by means of fat pine stick. The animal hung head down with a hickory gambrel or two foot stick in each fetlock to keep his hind legs well apart, and thus the moonlight could touch up the kidneys and cool spare ribs and ceiling of his cold clay.
 4 colored somuambulist came that way, lifted the stiffened form to his shoulder, ran his head up between the two hind legs, so that the hickory gam brel would rest against his windpipe, and started off with the pork draped down his back.
 In the morning the owner missed his pig, and strOlling along to the worm fence he found the sOmnambulist choked to death on one side of the fence, with the pig on the other. In climbing the fence the pig had got over first and hook cd the hickory stick across the windpipe of the somnambulist. Together they were found in the chill embrace of death. They were buried in one grave.
 This is true story and leads us tC inquire whether or not a direct tax ir Hooper's Creek township and blockade whisky in Charleston will give us relief.
 For my own part I must admit that the colored people in this neighbOrhood are very we'll behaved set of people and much more agreeable to get along with than many of their pampered breth ren in the northern states.
 This is delightful country i'll every way, and few choice lots adjoining my place may still be had by applying or the premises. Good neighbors, and only eight days from Europe. Fine timber Early climate. One lung here is ampl, for breathing purposes
 The following news item take from the Myrtle correspondent Rutherfordto1 Democrat:
 Mir. Feb Freeman was picking hi, ear the other day and got pin out of i that is supposed to have been in his ca for about seven years. as he has beer partially deaf for that length of time which the pin is supposed to hay, caused "
 lProhahly a coupling pin. but the pa per does not state. Otherwise do no see anything startling about it.) Before closing this letter I must cray, | space to make personal remark.
 Last week I received q paper printed in South Africa containing paragraph marked with blue pencil. it claimed t. le a careful reading of my handwriting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Good Road Pointers.

The pneumatic safety appreciates a good road, but the farmers wagon ab- solutely needs it,
 Blessed is the man who has ''got the rocks, for he may crush them and build n macadam road.
 Bicycle manufacturers have made money, but the greatest profit from the bicycle has been realized by people who have never touched it.
 Rum and tobacco are not entitled to very much praise on the score of helping humanity, but had roads really cost the people more moncy.-L. A. W. Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
@41AA Aw
4 Scrap of Paper.

Not long ago. says a writer in The Realm. I was walking in the garden at Hawarden with Mr Gladstone What would you do with thstT' he said sud denly, pointing to 6 bit of newspaper lying on the lawn. II think I'd pick 1t up and take it away. answered. aston ished. "Ah! We'll. this is what do with it." said Mir. Gladstone There upon he placed the point of his walking stick on the middle of the scrap of pa per, twisted the stick round and round. and with much dexterity left the bit of paper in ths soil and out of sight. "The Duke of Buccleugh taught me to do that" he said as we resumed our walk "It Is good for the ground"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
NEW YORK CLOAK MTG co,
MAKE 1He TNsS WiOsT.
They Act ns RoIIers and Continually
 "Work Out" Road Tax.

They Act ns RoIIers and Continually
 "wOrk Out" Road Tax.
 There is of course no question as to the immense superiority of macadam roads, They are practically indestructi- ble. and huge lladS-fuur or five t,n:s- caI tc easily drawn by two hor>C
 From every point of view they Ire the che. pest i'll the cnd the ru;liS that ought to run by the doors If every farmer on the iSlIld But the first cost, which competent engineers estimate for Long Island at $:'.0oO pcr mile. l6 foot roads, l.. or II inches thick, is to most farmers the great obstacle It k true that expert cncc proves that $lO per mile per year will keep them i'll repair, and as heavy loads can be hauled in winter as i'll sum mcr. But farming land thinks it can | stand such tax even if spread over 20 years.
 Now, what else is there: Well. we have good lu:,m for our roads in album dance. The shrub oak soil on the plains is most excellent for that pUrpOSC, but We hone up our roads in the spring, summer or autumn, whenever we are not doing anything else, roll thCln hit and fill i'll puddle here or thcrC. and then immediately begin to cut them to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
TO MEET AT MADISON.
THE WE3T=aH sY.: &-R SCHOOL C? THE ROHAN CATi:-LiC CHURCH.

Its Establishment Regarded Most Enthu-
 siastically by Educational Authorities of
 the Church Subjects to He Considered.
 Eminent Prclatcs Who Win re Present.
 The growth of the summer school is one of the most interesting developments of these modern days. educationally speaking It is hardly 20 years yet since tho first summer school was held Ut Chautauqua by the Methodists. At first the attendance was small, and there were plenty of persons who disapproved of the plan and did not hesitate to say so. But season after season the attend ance increased, and season after season there were greater exhibitions of that sincerest sort of flattery which men term imitation. For years now every summer the attendance at Chautauqua has run away up into the thousands, while of other well established summer schools there are at least a score and perhaps more.
 It is significant of the value of the summer school scheme that, although nearly all these schools have religious basis, no single sect or even group of sects has monopoly of the idea. Among the most important of all the schools,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
WAITING FOR HeTTY TO DIE.
The IIowIond Brothers Expect Fortune
 When Mrs. Green Expires.

Two gray haired men ill California would probably bc ahlc to restrain their grief sh: h:.uld H"tty Green, the woman with many millions, hut no home, con cludc to end her earthly career. One of them, Captain John Rowland, is q night watchmnu on city dock ill San Fran cisco. and tho other. Jutham Rowland, is Napa farmer. Neither of tho broth CTS is we'll supplied with this worlds goods, but according tu their story they have great expectations Mrs. Greens s father. Edmund Mott Robinson, the ship chandler of New Bedford, Mass. left her great many millions, and tho How land brothers claim that $3.Oo0, 900 was left ill trust for them. The money is to be- paid to them after Mrs, Green $ death.
 The Huwland brothers were nrphewS of Mrs. Greens father, and it k said that he rrmrmhcrrd them ill his will be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
NnH R DnMIY.

Little Miss Mugg (proudly)-My papa is going to buy me bicycle.
 Little Miss F1eckles (loftily(-I've had one for a year.
 Littlo Miss Mugg (disdainfully)- Huh! wouldn't be seen riding q last years bicy>&a. Good News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Avoidcd the Subject.

Winks-Did McKick have much to say on tho subject of railroad monopoly while you were there?
 Minks-Well. no. You see, just after called. a cartman drove up with box for him. Tho railroad freight on it for 100 miles was quarter; the oartman's charge for haulimg it six blocks was 50 cents. Now York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
U-nO Remedies.

For sale by Waterbury Drug Go. ',
 134 East Mais Street. Riverside Pharmacy, ITS Bank St. U-No Tonic. 26c; U-No Ointment, 25c; U-No Worm LoEenges. 25c. U-No Oil, 25o;
 U.No Oorn-Cure, l6c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Australian Butter In England.

Fresh butter has been transported from Australia to England and sold at a profit for 25 cents a pound. The freight amounts to ? cents q pound. The next Australian experiment will be with poultry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Cautious.

Doctor-Take stated amount of ex- ercise daily.
 Patient-Will it be enough if walk twice around my wifc's thcater hat ev- cry day?
 Doctor-You'd d better not risk ovorex- erting yourself at firEt. B"s,in with once and increase the laps as yuu te"l able LifO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

"Scots, Wha Hae. was by Burns. It was written on dark day whilo tho author was on D journey. The tuno is Hey Tuttie Taittie," an old march that is said by tradition to have ami mated Bruce's men at Bannockburn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Postponed

Lover Gin whisper heath window)- Are you ready to lower yourself down, darling?
 Isabel E. Loper-Quitc ready,
 Lover-Havc you got everything?
 Isabel E. L.-Ycs, Everything but papa's pocketbOok. I couldn't find it anywhere.
 Lover (dejcctedly)-AlaS, for obvious reasons, we shall bc obliged to postpone our departure Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Not Particular.

Dutchcr-win you havc a rOund steak. miSSg
 Young Huusckccpcr-Oh, I don't care what shape 1t Is. so it's tender.-Detroit FrSle pr,ssS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
rr,o Woman of the Futn!

Run la the tailor's, Jotnnie. dear, And pray run quickly. do. And bring my coat sat pantaloons And papS's bloomers too
 -Rnston Courtsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Sheridan and Waterloo.

An American gentleman recently went over the field of Waterloo with a guide who boasted that he escorted General Sheridan over the scene of Ma poleon's great defeat. "What did Gen. eral Sheridan say?" asked my friend. "Oh, nothing" He must have said something" Well. he only said, It was - good place for fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
A Matter of Form.

"Do you think is bad form for one to laugh at his own jOkes:"
 "It may be bad form. but think of the magnificent bravery displayed. Gin cinnati Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
I.il,eral.

''Onc kiss, you greedy thing. said she 'HencefOrth you shall have none" "I'm "a bimctallist." said he. "I give sixteen for one"
 -KansSs City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

Many towns in Europa ''- V" local hol- idays commemora'' sI some impor- tant event :" ..r history.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Sigma.

Dusinsss now will livpn up; Prosperity's no dream; Tho wsather's getting warm enough For sirLz to cat ice cream.
 --Kansas City Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

ten seen on thoroughfarcs much ire quenttd by fair cyclists. In fact, bloom CTS are so common that many variations of the original style are observed. One unique and handsome costume consists of boomers reaching to the boot tops, a full skirt somewhat shorter and a Russian blouse.
 An cnterprising New York woman has adopted a costume modelled after the vivandicre uniform of the French army. The hat and feather are black.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
Fight Between Bull and AIlicator

heard an interesting story of fight between an alligator and big bull on the shores of Lake Okeechoboe. Alliga- tors are quite numerous in that lake, and it is little visited by white men, though Seminole Indians fish and hunt there Herds of cattle roam about through that section of the state, and the bull in question belonged to one of these herds It was drinking at small inlet on this lake when its nose was caught by an al- hgator. The bull managed to free itself by pulling tho gator partly out of the water It then lowered it's horns and caught the gator, throwing it on the bank. When the bull made another at tack, tho alligator struck the bull with its tail and severely hurt it. The bull managed to tear hole in the abdomen or soft spot of the gator, but on anoth- ar charge tho gator broke one of the legs of tho bull by blow from its tail This disabled the bull, and the gator managed to break another leg in the same way, but the saurian soon bled to death, and the bull, whom found with its two broken legs, had to be shot.- Florida Letter.
 Accounting For Ik
 He-I've been watching for Q chance to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

In Zante, ono of the Ionian isles. there is 0 petroleum spring that is mentioned by Herodotus It has been known for nearly 8, 900 years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04
A BRACE OF BLooMER COSTUMES.
Some Novel Ideas That wIm Interest Fair
 BIcycliSts.

The bloomer bicycle costume, which gives free play to the limbs and mini mixes the danger of accidents, is no longer n pronounced novelty, but is of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-04

Fort Wayne was named after General Anthony Wayne.