Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 November 1886 — How Deliyannis Saved His Dog. [ARTICLE]

How Deliyannis Saved His Dog.

The Vienna Fremdenblatt gives an anecdote of the Greek ex-Premier Deliyannis, which places him in a more amiable light than has been shed upon him by his public performances. He is a great lover of dogs, and he had one which was as dear to him as the famous lteichshund to the Chancellor of the German Empire. When he was crossing from the Pirieus to Constantinople on board of an English steamer, the dog fell into the water. Deiiyannis entreated the captain to stop the vessel in order that he might rescue his dog. “Impossible, ” replied our countryman ; “my orders are strict. I dare not stop even if it were a man instead of a dog overboard.” “Good!” laconically answered the Greek, and at the same moment he sprang over the ship’s side, and swam for liis dog. The sequel may be guessed. The English sailor could not resist such a spectacle of bravery, and in spite of his strict orders he stopped his ship and saved both the man and the dog.—Pall Mall Gazette. Cigarette smoking is a nasty habit at best, and it is not strange that bad pictures should be used in advertising the cigarettes. # » Delicato diseasos of either sex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Book of particulars 10 cents in stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, G 63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. The bootblack and the college professor work for the same object—that of polishing the understanding. Are You Going to California This Winter? On the 4th of December the Chicago and Northwestern Railway starts a first-class excursion train from Chicago to the Pacific Coast Tickets for the round trip cost only SBD, and will permit the purchaser to remain in California for six months and then return home by any route he may desire. The se excursion trains touch Lob Angeles and San Francisco, and are gotten up with a view to making the trip interesting and comfortable to the traveling public. For full particulars write to E. P. Wilson, General Passenger Agent, Chicago and Northwestern Railway, Chicago, IIL