davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Causing Badness by InocuIat{o1.

Badness is curable to a far greater extent than we are aware. Notice, however what takes place in many cases of loss of hair on the scalp by eczema or eruptions. Infam- nation produces or is followed by formation of pus at the root of the hair, which can then be pulled out or drops out of itself. If cured soon the follicle grows new hair, but re- peated infammations and pustules destroy the life of the follicle, the nerves do not affect it, or its capillaries feed it, and it shrinks, drying up, causing permanent loss of hair
 A very curious experiment was tried by an eminent physician in Europe, who caused badness by inoculation. He took the hair combed from the head of man threatened with badness, cutting it very fine and mix ing 1t into the skin of healthy guinea pigs and rabbits having full growth of hair. In the third week the hair fell from the poor pigs and rabbitS-the scales scraped from their backs and the falling hair were transferred to other healthy animals, who in the second week of the operation became quite bald, The same physician then mixed three parts of vaseline with one of rancid olive oil and rubbed it daily into the back of a full grown rabbit with an excellent growth of hair Early in the second week a loss of hair was noticed, and the sixteenth day badness ep. Sueu. HIS Is relaCeO Dy no less an authority than Ziemsen, professor of chemical medicirM at Munich.
 The same inflammation at the roots of the hair may be caused by irritating applications which alter the nutrition of the tissues of the skin, causing fluid to collect under the cuticle and swelling of the oil glands at root of the halr. Croton oil, tartar emetic ointment oil of turpentine or turpentine ointment salves of mezereum,l white and black heue- bore, with other witch like herbs, cause this irritation and pustules, resulting in loss of hair These deadly poisons, whose use by any one but physician is dangerous, are applied in eczema of the scalp a dozen times in succession, in the most cases curing the eruption at cost of losing the hair Shirley Dare
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
ALL IN LINE FOR GOVERNOR HILL
The Convention Now in Session and He
 Win Undoubtedly be Nominated.

The Convention Now in Session and He
 Will Undoubtedly be Nominated.
 BUFFALO, Sept. 12.-Butfalo was given up to the Democrats last night. The local clubs aroused the enthusiasm of the inhabitants. and the principal streets and political head quarters presented decidedly animated scenes, All hotels were crowded, not even cots being available for late arrivals, hence many rer- sons roamed about the city the greater part of the night Main street was illuminated with various colored globes artistically ar- ranged over temporary gas jets on either side of the thoroughfare, and the scene thus pre- sented was quite picturesque. The local clubs and the arriving organizations were con- ducted to their respective headuuarters amidst great enthusiasm and an elaborate display of fireworks. The Cleveland De1noc- racy threw open its headquarters to the visitors as did also the Buffalo club.
 The programme of the convention, which met at noon, is to make short work of the business which calls the party together at this time, and unless all signs prove faulty, Governor Hill will be placed in nomination by Hon. Dan N. Lockwood; seconded by Messrs Pryor and Fellows, and finally nom mated by exclamation. Lieutenant Governor Jones appears to have everything his own way for renomination, and Judge Gray is the only known candidate for judge of the court of appeals. The real work of the convention will be transacted after o'clock. Hon. George Raynor of Rochester, was chosen temporary chairman.
 The platform will strongly indorse the national platform and the administration of President Cleveland and Governor Hill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
CONDENSED NEWS.

Queen Natalie has published a protest against divorce from King Milan. She says her conduct has been perfect and she will never consent to divorce.
 Providence jewellers have been swindled out of large bills of goods, shipped on the order of a man who claimed to be head of the firm of Joslin and Parks, Leadville, Colo.
 Capt. Andrews and his canoe Dark Secret are in New York. The captain wearied of his t~p when more than half way across the ocean, and on Aug. 19 was picked up by the Norwegian ship Nor
 The rivers Xenil Guadelfeo and Granada, in Spain, have over1owed their banks, caus, ing great destruction to property in the ad- jacent country. Villages have been destroyed and bridges swept away.
 A few weeks ago a madfsdog bit ten head of cattle near David City, Neb. Five of the cattle have since been attacked by rabies and had to be killed.
 Broker Bennett, who was murderously and mysteriously assaulted in his house at Jersey City, has regained consciousness, but says he was asleep when ,he assault was committed, and the mystery is as deep as ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Death Is Still at Work
He Secured Eleven Victims at
 Jacksonville Yestsrday.
THERE WERE FORTY.EIGHT CASES

More Nurses Arrive and Still More on the
 Way-The Local K. of L. Appeals to the
 Order for Aid-The Surgeon General
 Promises Free Treatment to5the Poor.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 19@-Y Yesterday was dark, rainy and depressing z The official bulletin of pr. Neal Mitchell, president of the board of health, for twentysSour hours: New cases, 4S; deaths, II, as follows: J. W White, colored, Mrs Aspen, hula Keller, J. R. Coffee, Mrs Wisten Jsnnes Nolan. Samuel Busby, Rodger Vaughaiasa a child of Jasper Dey, S. J. Whittier and -sA- Simmons. Total cases to date, 6S4; total dessshs, S9
 Rev. Theodore M. Smith was Reported to be in a critical condition, but is4easier now with some hopes of his recoverS. Hon. H A. Lengle is still seriously ill, but somewhat improved
 The surgeon general has agreed to pay for medicines for the poor and nurses for the hospitals and those not able to pay for them Few stores are now open in the city. Harry Lee, leading Knight of Laboi is danger ously ill. A
 At meeting of the state exeaative board of the Knights of Labor held in this city it was decided to appeal to the ordssr at large for aid for the resident members Nearly all the mechanics and laborers. here aye now unemployed, and fully 1000 pelsons mem bers of the order, and their faIuiiies; are in needy circumstances. The appeal was for warded to the general executive board All money is requested to be forwarded to Thomas J. Mott, state master workman and chairman of the joint committee of relief
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.-By direction of Miss Clara Barton, president of the National Red Cross society of America, Col. F. R. Southmayd, the member for Louisiana, left for Jacksonville, Fla, taking with him eight cen experienced yellow fever nurses Before leaving, Col Southmayd arranged to obtain any additional nurses that may be required During the yellow fever epidemic of 1878, Col Southmayd was secretary of the famous Howard association in this city, and ren- dered valiant service
 Miss Barton has authorized President Gin der, of the Louisiana Red Cross society, to make an appeal for aid for Jacksonville. This will be done. Mayor Shakespeare has already issued an appeal and subscriptions are being made for the same purpose. Telegrams from interior points in Louisiana and Missis- sippl show that the people are contributing hberally for the Florida sufferers
 RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 12.-Mayor Ellison telegraphed to the authorities at Jackson vile, Fla, to draw upon him for $1 ,OOO, con- tributed by citizens for the yellow fever suf- ferers A number of individual contribu- tions have already been forwarded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
MORE MAINE RETURNS,
Vote of 300 Townsville State Senate
 Probably Unanimous.

Vote Of 300 ToWnS-The State Senate
 Probably Unanimous.
 PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 13-Returns from Mondays election show that the Republicans have gained one senator in Knox county and have certainly gained one in Waldo county and two in York county. This makes the senate unanimous, unless possibly one or both of the Democratic nominees in Knox county may have escaped the general slaughter. These two nominees were Stephen J. Gushee, of Appleton member of the present senate, and Randall J. Condon, of Friendship In the house the Democrats gain one seat in Cumberland and another in Lincoln so far and lose two i'll York county. If the gains and losses continue to offset in this manner the house will divide as now-122 Republicans and 21 Democrats.
 The Lewiston Journal has returns from 300 towns, which voted as follows Burleigh. 65,061; Putnam, 4S,0S9; Cushing, 3,O39: Sim mons, 654; Republican plurality, 16,972 The same towns two years ago voted as follows: Bodwell, 56, 13O; Edwards, 43 ,277; scattering. 3,O62; Republican plurality, 12,953
 If the remaining towns show the same ratio of gain the Republican plurality will be 20 OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Irish-Amerioaps to Visit Harrison.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12,-The Republican Irish Americans of Chicago and adjacent towns are going to Indianapolis Saturday to visit Mr. Harrison. The preparations for the visit are complete. Including the outside clubs there will be upward of 800 Irish-Americans on the special train which will leave Saturday morning and return Sunday evening. Ban ners, flags and badges have been secured in great abundance, and the members of the Irish-American club of Indianapolis have promised their Illinois cousins royal recep- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12

' "' A. h. n-> ->D>'h have been less than 75OOO It was the largest procession ever witnessed in this city
 On the reviewing stand, beside Commander in Chief Req and staff and Past Commander Fairchild, were Gen. Sherman, ex-President Hayes ex-Senator Thurman, Mrs Logan, Mrs. Garfield and son, Governor Foraker and Eate and Federal officials
 Mrs, Logan remained upon the reviewing stand during all the five hours and was ap- parently much interested in the veterans who showed her distinguished attention. The Illinois men were particularly enthusiastic ill honoring here, cheer after cheer going from them as they passed, to all of which she re- sponded with repeated bows and smiles
 Gen. Sherman was the object of much at tention from the veterans, many of whom no doubt saw him for the first time since the war Many left the ranks to reach up and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Weather Indications. Fair, warmer; variable winds.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market

New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Money closed at , per cent; theshighest rate was and the lowest 1l6 per cent. Exchange closed quiet; posted rates, 4s51a04. .SS16; actual rates, 4S4s4D4s5 for 50 day bills and 4.S7S4@4.SS for demand. Governments closed strong; currency 6s, 12l bid; 4s, coup, 12914 bid; 413s, do., 10634 bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union f1rsts 1'49116; Union land grants, 10s@l06; Union sinking funds, 1200 123; Centrals 1146116. The stock market opened strong. at advances of 7s to $ over yesterdays closing quotations, but at noon nearly the whole list was 4 to IA higher. Stocks continued strong during the afternoon, and closed with yesterdays declines more than recovered. The sales for the day aggregated 265, ,104 shares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Suicide in a New York Hotel.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-About noon yester day the dead body of Lawrence Herbert, ol London, England, was found lying on the floor ill front room 103, on the fourth floor O the Hoffman house. A 32-caliber, five cham bered revolver, made by E. M. Riley & O.. the English gtlnsrniths, was lying by his side He had committed suicide forty-eight hour previous, and the body was much swollen Nothing is known concerning Herbert. Hs had been at the hotel a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Corner Stone Laid.

P1TTsBURG, Sept. 12.-At noon the corner stone of the new Masonic temple on Fifth avenue was laid with imposing ceremonies. Four thousand Masons were present. There was q grand parade. Joseph Eichbaum, right worshipful grand master of Pennsyl- vania, conducted the services, assisted by a score of other prominent Masons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Shot by an Ex-Convict.

FLEMNGsBURG, Ky, Sept 12.-Williar Phelps, prominent citizen of this county was shot and mortally wounded by Jame. Routt, an ex-convict A shotgun full oi slugs was emptied into Phelps breast. Rout, escaped, leaving word that he proposed tt kill his own brother on sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12

CAMP NEIL, FROM UNITED STATES BARRACKS. follow routine and pending business and the meeting will close with election of officers. The management of the Ohio centennial has set apart the day for the G. A. R. at the ex. position, and Grand Army men are being ad mitted at half rates, The day is also one oi reunion, and this evening there will be camp fires again. Gen. Sherman speaks at the centennial grounds to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12

parade could have been desired.
 At an early hour the delegations and posts S assigned to places near the head of the column began moving to- ward the places of formation, but it was II o'clock be fore the colum Il moved. An hours march brought it to the reviewing stand, past which a continuous line of Grand Army men in platoons, in close colum Il, marched for five hours. The number of men par ticipating is vari- fly estimated, but by the best au- tbOri+r oo,,11 ~o%
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Mangled by an Elevated Train.

BROOKLYN, Sept 12-A well dressed, mid dle aged man, carrying valise, was struck by the engine of an east bound rapid transit at the corner of Brooklyn and Atlantic ave- nues about o'clock last evening, and in- stantly killed. The body was dragged for nearly half a block by the locomotive and mangled beyond recognition The valise con. tained night shirt, two collars and a card with the inscription, "John Ogden, No. 1918 Powell street, Norristown, Pa.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Heavy Flood in South Carolina

COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. 12-Continuous heavy rains for the last fortnight have swollen the streams tremendously, ana great damage has been done to crops in the low lands. At this point the Congaree is thirty four feet above the ordinary low water mark, and trains have stopped running over the new iron bridge of the Charlotte, Columbus and Augusta railroad. It is the heaviest freshet since 1865, and the pecuniary loss is heavy. The water is now subsiding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Ten Men Killed bv an Explos,on

HELENA, M. T., Sept. 12.-The premature explosion of a blast in the south face ot Wickes' tunnel, on the Montana Central railroad, south of this city, killed ten men and seriously wounded i've The explosion was caused by the concussion of giant cap, which was fired as a warning in the north face of the tunnel, the headings now being very close together. TRis is the first casualty occurring in the tunnel, which is over a mile long
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Eight Killed, Five Injured.

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Eight persons have been killed and five injured by the explosion of a threshing machine at Arion, Department of Indre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Senator Beck III.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12,-It is learned that Senator Beck, who was expected to prepare the minority report on the senate tariff bill, is detained at Fortress Monroe by advice ot his physician, and will probably not return to Washington during the session. His illness is said to be an affection of the heart, which demands rest and quiet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Two More Victims.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 12.-Mrs Givens and Miss Ina Tucker, teachers in the normal school at Garfield, who were injured in the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio wreck at Rittlnan, O., died yesterday, making seven fatalities, The others who were injured are likely to recover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
New Hampshire Republican Clubs.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 12-The state con- vention of Republican clubs was held yester- day. It was voted to form state organiza. tion auxiliary to the national league of Re publican clubs. Presiding officers were elected an executive committee formed, consisting of one member from each county, and delegates at large to the national convention chosen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Margaret Mather,s Suit Dismissed

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Judge Ingraham in the supreme court yesterday dismissed the suit of Margaret Mather, the actress, against Manager J. M. Hill, holding that no business copartnership between the plaintiff and de. fendarst had ever existed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Mrs. Stowe's Condition.

HARTFORD, Sept. 12-The condition of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe remains un- changed. Her physicians report her as rest ing comfortably.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
A Gunboat Sent to Collect Il Debt

TANaIER, Sept. 12,-The Portuguese gun boat Benjo has arrived here to support Portugal's claim against the sultan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12

Russia Don't Want to See Boulanger.
 BERLIN, Sept 12.-Advices received here from St. Petersburg state that the Russian government has dissuaded Gen. Boulanger from visiting Russia at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
A Monster Procession.
Seventy-fve Thousand Veter.
 ans Shoulder to Shoulder.
THE GREAT DAY AT COLUMBUS.
Five Hours Passing the Reviewing Stand. Great Enthusiasm for Mrs. Logan, Gen. ing the Annual Meeting To-day.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 12-Bright shone the sun, and cloudless sky looked down all day upon the Grand Army encampment. Still it was not warm. No better day for the grand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
SUMMARY OF ALL THE SPORTS.
Horse Racing, Baseball Games and Other
 Events.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 12.-First race, purse, one mile; Satisfaction first, Gallatin second, Queen of Elizabeth third; tinue, 1:47 375. Second race, gleaner stakes, 2-year- olds, three-quarters of mile; Maidstone first, Tenny second, J. A. B. third; time, :1S 2-5. Third race, Sheepshead stakes, 3-year-olds, mile and a quarter; Gallifet first, Santalene second, Little Jim third; time, 2:13 Is. Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and three-eighths; Los Angeles first, Le Logos second, Joseph third; time, 2:3O Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes mile and an eighth Swift first, Leila May second, Vosburg third time, POI 3-5. Sixth race handicap sweep stakes, mile and five-eighths, on the turf; Rupert first, Aretino second, Orlando third time, 2:5S 1-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
FIGHT DECLARED OFF.

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-The prize fight between Frank Murphy and Jack Havlin for S4, 900 and the featherweight championship of the world, which was to take place Sept 27, near New London, Conn, has been declared off Mir. Al Smith of New York, declined to act as referee, and the stakeholder also refused, and, being unable to agree upon suitable person, the men finally drew the stakes,
 TUESDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg :; Washington, 2 Hits: Pittsburg 10; Washington t. Er- TOTS: Plttsburg, l; Washington, ,. Batteries; Staley and Miller, O'Day and Arundel
 At Detroit-Detroit, s; Philadelphia, 2 Hits: Detroit, 15; Philadelphia, g. Errors: Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, } Batteries: Con way and Bennett, Casey and Hallman
 At Indianapolis Indianapolis, }; Boston, | Hits: Indianapolis, T; Boston, 9. Errors: Indianapolis, 3; Boston, 5. Batteries: Shreve and Buckley, Clarkson and Kelly.
 At Chicago-Chicago, 5; New York, B. Hits: Chicago, H. New York, $. Errors: Chicago, ?; New York, 8 Batteries: Tener and Farrell, Welsh and Ewing
 At Cleveand-Cleveland, 0; Brooklyn, 2 Hits Cleveland, 5; Brooklyn, G. Errors: Cleveland, ?; Brooklyn, l. Batteries: O'Brien and Zimmer, Carruthers and Peoples.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 9; Louisville, '. hlts: St. LOUIS, I~; Louisville, 12. Errors: St. Louis 8; Louisville, ( Batteries: Hudson and Boyle, Ewing and Vaughn.
 At Cincinnati - Cincinnati, II; Kansas City, O. Hits: Cincinnati, If; Kansas City, f. Errors: Cincinnati, ?; Kansas City, G. Batteries: Mullane and Keenan, Sullivan and Brennan
 At lphia-Athletic-B Baltimore game postponed on account of rain.
 At Butfalo-Butfa!o, 5; Albany, G. Hits: Buffalo, 9; Albany, 13 Errors: Buffalo, {; Albany, 1. Pitchers: Tanning and Allen.
 At Syracuse - Syracuse, $; Toronto, 9 Hits: Syracuse, IS; Toronto, f. Errors: Sy- racuse, ?; Toronto,.e S. Pitchers: Murphy and Shepherd
 At London-London, II; Troy, 0. Hits London, IS; Troy, 4 Errors: London, ?; Troy, s. Pitchers: Cain and Haddock.
 At Rochester-Rochester, 4 Hamilton, ,. Hits: Rochester, II; Hamilton, S. Errors: Rochester, l; Hamilton, 3. Batteries Toole and Toy, Jones and Thayer.
 At Rochester-Rochester, ,; Hamilton, 8. Hits: Rochester, :; Hamilton, 10 Errors: Rochester, o; Hamilton, ? Pitchers: Barr and Wood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12

grasp his hand. He also remained on the stand all the time the army was passing, most of the time standing The cheers for him and the salutes he acknowledged with a quick, nervous jerk of the head, character istic of him, his eyes never leaving the march ing line, which he seemed to scrutinize care fully, his face wearing it's imperturbable stolid expression.
 Governor Foraker was cheered much by the Ohio men in line In turn be cheered those posts which presented excellent appearances, and
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03

Ann s 'AuIan As years of age, being
drunk, In Hoboken, N yesterday, cut
her son's head with a bowl, and al acked
her husband with an axe. Later, while
her husband was asleep she tried 10 stab
him in the stomach, but a thick bed
quilt saved him. che was finally ar
rested
George Btyson and woman claiming
70 be his wife went TO Helena, Montana,
several weeks ago, from Minneapolis
They quRrreled over 81 500 the woman
had In her possession A short tune ago
the woman disappeared and on Monday
her body was found with the skull
crushed. Bryson Is under arrest.
After a shut down of fifteen weeks, the
window glass factories of the west re
sumed operations on Monday. The out
look for The trade is encouraging.
The rolling mill of the Columbia Iron
Company, in Lancaster, Pa, was 8 arted
last night, after being idle rome week.
for repairs
1t Is said that trust has been formed
by cabbage growers In NOrthwetterI
Ohio, to put up the price Of cabbage to
cents head in the fields.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-03
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