davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
CURES CoNsUsil.rIoN

once and Dspensafy. Room a. lmmen Block. ii
Nonroe-st.. Grand Rapids Men.
Cures Deafness Noises IN the He4t. Cararra
Bronchitis. rheumatism. Nervous Debility. Ia
early lGdlscrctlons ana cKceSsrs OF ul tuhOp1 al
diseases OF tile Urinary 0rstns BiOOt. STD mas D,
Lungs Eye aud Lar. tits. OH Sores. Bssch.n &.
Dyspepsia. Nerve. Spin.. Liver Kidney. Het
Diseases. Shortness 9t Breath. Back Of Heat.
small oi BacN, al diseases u Womel al cluIr-l }.
ana AL chronic diseases.
ONCE hours 4. IN. O. p. M. Consult ~ - free.
and no charge f0r services until cured. Medicines
sent everywhere. Make a CAL II possible. DIrs5
tons 10 ali languages
DrArNfSS CT KaD.-l had been deaf years;
could not hear A clock tick. Was cared by Dr. =
Clay Todd in 4weeks.-J0HN DOYLE. Kalamazoo. o.
= d.
was cured Of consumption by Or. ) Clay Todd
eminent physicians "a council-J0HN 4. MI
LER. 20 Wet Creighton-aye.. fCrt Wayne. Ind
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

on the nue 81 fhc QrEfN a ftErCFNT
Rui TF car he found splendid hnffonl ur.HHf.
tirHiref and stock lands Also tht fnfff frn Z
aud mineral lands Goa thc continent. fnf sale
ou favorable terms
FARMERS wffh au fhv getting rof home
ln fhe sunny South. whore tItfa.ot Hnd ine
clad B. airs are unknogn. only IIuf from ~.
clunaf o. -orBf BfrsFf. lia-rfHau. lHflif. .hHf-
fanonrs. Tenn. Nev England tiff. ori af 81
and Alfalfa Ala. Meridian. Miss hrrad .al
Shreveport Ia faffiaF desiring information
81 choice l0rafi0nf fnf ia"torrf hrI riH2
sites mineral. tmbrr. rrH7ing snf hEfl e''i
fura lands. can TNratu reliable tTf ffnf' zoe
with county unps hV adfrese.rf T. 10. q 70
WAENr. General larsrnRfT enc Irknf Ernf
Queen 4 Crescent Hpric fincihrafI Nh.n
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30
JIM AND JOHN.

WAS riding a.
long a lonely
road IN East
7 enn essee,
when ! overlook
an old negro
man aud two
negro women
They were rid
ing in an old
spring wagon.
drawn bya hip
shot mule. 1
noticed that tho
bed OF the wagon
was filled with
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-30

3SI5LA o5,e1 10
e4s1E-cl n erG
4 hear tl4s strains
"a q Z2F-..-l
41o
p Lhs sxreer De-
10 Les O. .
zt-l tne ar.
TIE dCEtsEs 1ss
shsufEE Coz
N11af
IN ere. <hLd f1r
SfFe lie 81
49, - araek
To zzSer. II pa
tie1-ss . vary
sail
BAT IA - M
tEdc~s frsa
EHixote1 xscA
E1al bLzxo 0zes
n0re Ger Is ~.
terry ta1
Al So tae cur.
vain . tr.ss
dOwns
Hof Bzs yoa
Lcsre ~ he e q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
CORN AND WHEAT.

s The agriculture departm ent report Tn relation to the amount of corn and wheat left over from last years crops gives very little encouragement to the holders of corn, and even less to the eaters of wheat. The crop of corn last year was very large, and the consumption has been the largest ever know, but, in spite of this, the balance on hand on the 1st of March is estimated at 0,000 ,OOO bushels. We get some idea of the vast ness of this, when we see that a reduc- tion of one cent a bushel in the price of this corn means loss of almost $1O,- COG, ,00O to the farmers. The wheat crop remaining on hand is not as large as usual, and consumers will probably have to pay good prices. In the old times the people were content with cornmeal- partly because they had to be. Most of the old customs are revived from time to time, and become popular. The
 western farmers could afford to pay
 somebody, perhaps some professor of
 cookery, to popularize the use of corn
 meal. In Scotland quite an attcmp
 has recently been made to introduc
 cornmeal in place of wheat flour and oat
 meal, and the demand for corn has beer
 materially increased by it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Appealing for Suffering Indians.

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Rt Rev. John Shanley, D. D., bishop of North Dakota, occupied the pulpit of the Cathedral here yesterday and made an appeal for aid for the suffering Chip pewa Indians in his diocese He said the Government had stolen II ,OOO,- 900 acres of land from these Indians without giving cent of compensation therefor. Over 2,O0O Indians were starv- ing and freezing on 5000 acres of bar ren swampy and rocky ground, which would not keep 100 white men alive. The bishop gave terrible details of suf- fering which he had personally wit messed while visiting these Indians,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
BRUTAL MURDER.
4 Childh Brains BOAtsn Out by a1
 IpsAnO Father.

PrrsBURa, Ps., March 17.-Oficer Mo Donough was summoned to the resi- dence of Frank Gerade, a well-to- do painter, on Shady Lane, Allegheny City at an early morning hour.
 The officer discovered Gerade in the basement of the house, his clothing spattered with blood and holding carving knife in each hand. He re- sisted arrest and was overpowered with difficulty.
 While in the patrol wagon en route to the lock up, he became violently ln- sane.
 The officers returned to Gerade's resi- dence, and forcing the doors open dis covered that terrible tragedy had been committed
 On the floor lay the lifeless body of Gerades 9-year-old stepdaughter, Annie Haffer Her head, neck and shoulders were terribly gashed and bruised.
 The head of the child's bed was broken and splintered, while clots of blood, flesh and hair were spattered over the floor, ceiling and walls, presenting a sickening sight.
 Gerade had evidently seized the child by the feet land beaten her brains out over the head of her crib. Mrs. Gerade had fled from the house during her husbands frenzy, and either will not or cannot give any details of the tragedy. Reports are that Gerade and his wife were quarreling and that Gerade had attemp pted her life Failing in this he set upon and killed his step-daughter whose presence in the family had for several years been the cause of frequent | trouble.
 Gerade's two children were found asleep and unharmed in the same apart mont in which the murder was com mitted.
 Gerade is about 40 years of age. He is now confined in the insane depart. ment of the county jail, and is raving maniac.
 Mrs. Gerade has also been arrested. Gerade's brothers claim that the child's mother is the murderer, ane that she is crazy.
 Mrs. Gerade was at one time confined in an asylum, but the circumstances O, this tragedy does not justify thu above assertion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
FIVE MEN DROWN.
Che Crew of n Sinking schooner Take tc Yawi, Which Is SwamIcd.

Yawi, Which Is SwanIcd.
 NoRFALK, Va., March I: The steamer Defiance arrived here last evening from Baltimore. Captain RnryesS reports that on passing York spit Lighthouse in the morning he sawn schooner ashore and sunk on the Spit near Northwest buoy. About the same time n yawl boat was seen containing five men leav- ing the sunken schooner and pulling for the lighthouse.
 The wind was blowing with terrific force, and, as the boat approached the lighthouse, it was thrown against the iron piles and swamped and all five men were thrown overheard. The men grasped the iron rods of the pile in a desperate struggle, but the waves dashed over them with such fury that they were soon overpowered, and fell of and were drowned
 short time afterwalds a boat had been lowered from the lighthouse and & man was seen to descend q pile and jump into the boat, which, on getting loose, immediately drifted away The De hance promptly ran up along side the drifting boat and threw the man a line and he was hauled on board. He proved to be James B. Hurst, the second keeper of the lighthouse.
 He stated that all five of the ship wrecked men were drowned in his pres ence, and he was unable to render any assistance whatever, on account of the violent seas washing over everything.
 It is supposed the schooner is an oyster vessel, and was trying to run in to East River, but is impossible to learn her name or the names of the drowned mOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
National Editorial Association.

BOSTON, March 1.-The committee from the Boston Press Cluh, Massachu. setts' Press Association and Suburban Press Association, appointed to arrange for the reception and entertainment of the National Editorial Association in this city this summer, met at the Bos- ton Press Club rooms and organized with these officers: President, Colonel Charles H. Taylor; Vice. e-Presidents, Geo. M. Whitaker, w. A. Woodward, Mrs. M. H. Merrill; Secretary, Joseph B. Me- the Executive Committee of the Ma tional Editorial Association that it's meeting be held the last week in June.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
MINERS WILL FIGHT
They Are Prepared for a Four
 Weeks Struggle.
BERL1N's LABOR CONFERENCE.
Workingmen Have No Faith in the Inter-
 national Meeting.

Comm ents of the German Press-The Nc" Ministry for Franca-Fire Again in the
 Morsa Colliery-Defending French Doc tors Who Attended Master Lincoln. Trouble Expected in Liverpool.
 LONDON, March 17.-Just as the Kaiser Wilhelm's unique labor conference opens at Berlin, to attempt a settlement of questions affecting the work and wages of miners, one of the greatest mining strikes on record opens in Eng land. The coincidence indicates at least that the English mine laborer has no faith in the outcome of the interna- tional confab, and docs not care enough about it to even wait for the conclusion of the deliberations.
 It must be candidly said the humble miner is, for once, in line with the most experienced business man and most eminent thinker. For no one has yet German Emperor's entourage, who be- lieves that any practical result will be reached by the conference.
 While the delegates of the great pow CTS are talking about the needs of the miners and the rights of the mine own CTS, a quarter of a million miners in England will be making physical in stead of mental attempt to arrive at Q solution of the question. At present the odds in favor of tangible result being attained are largely on the side of doers as against the takers. The strikers say that they have funds to support them in idleness four weeks if necessary. There is no doubt that they can stay out at least two weeks, and this will probably suffice to bring about i a concession of their demands.
 The large manufactories cannot af ford to shut down for lack of coal. Ii the English mines cannot furnish the regular supply the Belgian and German can, and when the British mine owner finds his customers supplying them. selves from abroad he viii be compelled to make terms with his men or sustain irretrievable loss. This is what thu miners rely on, and past experience jus tihss their belief. For it has alway been the case that with rising or firm market for coal, the English mine could force the mine owner to admi him to an increased share of the profit of the business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
i'ress Opinions on the Conference.

BERLIN, March 1.-The leading news papers congratulate the various ma tions upon the meeting of the confer ence. The "National Zeitung" says, it is gratifying spectacle for armed Europe to see delegates of the several nations deliberating for the ameliora- tion of the social condition of the workingman.
 The "Tagblatt' says it is hopeful that the assembling of the conference will be the first step toward an agree ment of the civilized nations in the most difficult field of social fife.
 The "Vossiche Zenung" says what ever may be the result of the conference it will not be total failure. The en- terprise itself is Q brigl point in his tory and sooner or later will bear the fruits of social peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
MORE BREAKS.
Residents in Louisiana Parishes Warned.
 Property Likely t" he Destroyed.

Rssidents in Louisiana Parishes Warned.
 Property Likely tn he Destroyed.
 NEW ORLEANS, March IA private dispatch says that the break in the Ra- leigh levee was 400 feet wide last night Residents of Madison and Tenars par ishes are warned. The water will ge directly back about 10 miles into Bear Lake and thence by two outlets inte the Tensas River, in the western DOT ton of Tensas Parish.
 The famous fertile Madison Parish will be overhowed and the extensive plantations of the Messrs. Richardson, Ashley and Waddill will doubtless be inundated. The break is about thirty dve miles above Vicksburg, on the Louisiana side.
 ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, March 1.-The river was AS 2-10 feet last night and rising rapidly. Everybody is out and working on the levees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
PREVENTED A MURDER.
A State Senator Displays Remarkable
 Goodness and Prevents Q Tragedy.

BISMARCK, N D., March 17.-Conde Hamlin, St. Paul newspaper corres- pondent, attempted to shoot State Sen ator Alexander Mckenzie in tho lobby of the Sheridan Hotel, but the latter, powerful man, disarmed the newspaper man and with the revolver that had been pointed at him held at bay crowd of legislative friends who were bent upon lynching the would-be-mur- derer.
 Having saved Hamlin from violence, Mckenzie gave him Eis revolver and es- corted him to the depot, where Hamlin boarded train and was carried beyond the reach of his enemies.
 The difficulty was caused by McKen- zie laying his hands on Hamlin's shoulders and asking him why he had lied about him in connection with the lottery poodle scheme. Humlin there upon drew his revolver and attempted to shoot, but Mckenzie grasped the weapon and thrust n finger under the hammer just in time to prevent its dis charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Oofandinv French PhvSicians

LONDON, March 1.-The London "Lan- cet" has had several scathing items in it's latest issue, accusing the French surgeons of malpractice in the treat ment of Minister Lincoln's son. The subject is painful one to dwell upon, but the Gazette Hebdomadaired Mede- cine," of Paris, publishes vigorous de- fence from the French practitioners, in which they attribute all the unfortu- nate results that accrued and the final death of the patient to his removal from Versailles and particularly to the tran sit across the channel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
NEWS OF THE DAY,

The City of Mexico will build g, GOO, ,000 hotel.
 A cold wave struck South Carolina badly injuring the crops.
 A mad dog was killed in New York yesterday after biting several persons. William Golden, section boss on the West Shore road, was run over asd killed by train at Newburg, N. Y.
 Miss Daisy Gainett. while walking on the track near Augusta, Me, discovered a broken rail and stopped a passenger train in time to prevent terrible acci- dent.
 Weather Indications.
 WAsHINGroS. March r. For New Eng. land: Fair weather winds shiftin. to south. westerly; colder: warmer tomorrow and Wednesday.
 For Eastern New York and New Jersey: Fair weather; southwesterly winds: warmer tomorrow and Wednesday.
 For Western New York: Fair weather; southerly winds: warmer tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
l3lrchell Coo. anJ Confident.

WooDsTocK, Ont, March 17.-Charles Brick. who lives near Blenneim, visited the jail and positively identified Bir, chell as the man whom he met near the scene of the murder of Benwell, on February 18th, the day on which the murder is supposed to have been com mitted. Birchell has settled down to a life of reading, eating, smoking and ruminating, as he himself announces, and he simply astounds Jailer Cameron by his wonderful composure and the liRhtness of his talk and chaffinr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17

Dyspepsia, Distress. Indigestion, Sense of Fulln-ss and swelling after meals, Faintaess Wind in stomach, Loss of Ap- petite, Dizziness, Liv. r Disease and Co~- sripatf generally arises from weakness or disease of the nerves of the digestive organs, and are very prevalent especially during the spring months The very best known remedy f IT these uncomfortable and distressing condi- tinn- is Dr Gr.en's Nervura, the great stomach medicne It tones up the weak stomach, re- stores the impaired digestion, corrects the dis ordered liver, and produces perfect and regular action If the bowels. Use now, and we |. .arantee yAu will never regret 1t It l. purely vegetable and h ,rmless All druggists k. D it at S1 .0Op per bottle,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
TO VISIT ENGLAND.
pr. McGlynn Will Expound His Land
 Doctrines Across the Seas.

NEW YORK, March 17.-"St. Patrick and Landlordism" was the theme of Dr. McGlynn's discourse last night. He told how St. Patrick revised the laws of Ireland and purged them of anything opposed to the principles of Christian ity Under those laws there wero no tenants and no evictions. Every man enjoyed the fruits of the land, this be- ing in direct opposition to modern land lordism.
 Dr. McGlynn predicted that soon there would be sunburst of light for Ireland and announced that he expected to have the pleasure of going to Eng land and Ireland soon to talk upon the subject of land. He referred to his re- cent sickness, and said that though he was very near to death he had no desire to retract anything he had ever said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Trouble Expected in Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, March 1.-The striking dock laborers here have assumed so menacing an attitude that the military garrison has received orders to be pre- pared to meet any emergency. The drinking houses have been ordered closed. The delays suffered by the passenger steamers of some of the most popular lines have alarmed the ship owners, and again we have heard the project discussed of transferring the passenger traffic at least to smaller nortS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
M ERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT M RIVER RAILROAD
IN EFFECT SEPrEmBER IS, 1889.

IN EFFECT SEP1EMBER IS, 1889. FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Lea W aterbury, New England station, s:o5 am, 1855, 4:3U. 6.42 r. Leave Waterbury Dublin street, 500 a. al.. 0:1" am; l:1O, 4:47, *7:O7 p. m. Leave MerideH, 9:5O d. m, l:57, 5:45 p. m, FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY,. Leave Cromwell, $50 a. m., 1918, 4:20 pm. Leave Merde , West Main street, FOB, 9:20 a, m . 1851, 5:OU, 6:35 p. Ill. Arrive at Dublin street, TAO, "11 m. 1855, 5:5o, 1:3I p. nl. Arrives Waterbury N. E. station. 1:55, 1O:26 l:5O, 6:u5, S:U5 p. m. %Ful Merden and way stations ouly, arrive at 1:o2 E. III. All trains arrive at and leave West Main street, Ntrlden.
 CHAS. N. CRAWFORD, Supt.
 Merden, ConI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17

"A BILL has had it's second reading in the house of representatives providing that all postal clerks and employees be allowed not less than fifteen days leave of absence each year, with full pay. A bill providing that eight hours shall con stitute legal days work for postal clerks and employees has taken similar cOurse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Whipped by 6 Priest.

PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y., March 17.-Geo. Hughes, a prominent merchant, was terribly beaten by Rev. Father Early, pastor of St. Mary Church, last night. A dispute over pew in the church was the cause of the quarrel. The whole town is talking about the row. The priest has been arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Nine Out of Ten.

Nine out of ten people have occasion at some time to use pile remedy. Aliens New Discovery for piles is treatment we guarantee. If you have a burning or emarting sensation, with soreness, or an intense itching, often at night, or if you have blind or bleeding piles, nothing is moro dangerous than delay in treatment. We know that Aliens new Discovery will sure you. Sample boxes free. Regular fnno 6Oc at Dexter & Cos drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Lived With n Broken Neck.

WHITEHALL, N. Y., March 17.-An autopsy was made upon the body ot Ransom Floyd, who was shot in West port by burglar five weeks ago The result was 8 great surprise to Drs. w. E dattison, T. K. Delano and P. F. Labell, who conducted the examination 1t was found that the old man had been living for five weeks with a broken Aeck. The inquest was adjourned until Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Revolt in Afxhanistan.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 17.-Advices received here from Afghanistan state that revolt has broken out there
 The Ameer, Abdur- -Rahman, was be- headed, and several of his courtiers and others were compelled to flee for their lives into Russian territory, where they are now gathered on tho Afghan iron tier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
A One.sided Discussion.

A Wisconsin court has decided that . man has lawful right to open his wife's letters. Now, if we could get binding judicial decision which would compel Q husband to mail his wife's let ters within 8 week after she gives them to him to post-but that would be re-| luiring moral impossibility.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
Forty-Two Bodies Recovsred.

LONDON, March IF orty-two bodies have been recovered from the ill-fated Morsa colliery in Wales. It is doubtful if the hundred and odd remaining will ever be recovered, as fire has broken out afresh in the ruins. A daughter of the late Member of the House of Com mons, Christopher Talbot, has, out of one of the largest fortunes in England, donated s2,O00 for the relief of wid-- ows made such by the Morsa disaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
A Grin on Tomatoes.

The Yankee has got the grip on canned tomatoes, and even if . raw car rot is dropped into 8 can occasionally to i'll up the consumer overlooks 1t on the ground of accident. American tomatoes are now sold in every country on the globe, and are as familiar in Borneo as In Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
THE NEW FRENCH CABINET.

M. Constans Not to be Included as Foreign
 Minister.
 PARIS, March 1.-The new Cabinet as announced yesterday has been modified. NJ. Ribot is to be Minister of Foreign Affairs in place of NJ. Constans, who takes the portfolio of the Interior.
 NJ. Fallieres becomes Minister of Jus tice instead of Public Instruction and NJ. Bourgeois becomes Minister of Edu- cation instead of the interior. M Etinne is assigned to the Ministry of the Colo ';nr The nth"r members remain as be- fore announced,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
45 Dorrance st., Providence, R l

COMPLETELY CURED IN A FEW
 WEEKS
 suffere much pain, Icould not eat or sleel well, and felt miserable. used Dr Gre. n's Nervura, and took it but q few weeks before I was complet ly cured. I advise all who are cont claiming to use Dr Greens Nervura.
 GEORGE w. LUnB, r to 2T No. Water st.. Poushkeepsie. N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
4 REM ,RkAHI.E CASE

Close atten ion {. busn and excessive ust. t b4ccO made my nerves very weak. and b d y d-rAng-d my stomach. had an ex- treme tired feeling and could not eat or sleep naturally. l take pleasure in stating that Dr Greens >ervura has completely cured me.
 JAMES FOSTER,
 45 D,rrauce st.. Providence. R l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17

DR. GREENE, of 35 West 14th st New York the famous and successful physician in the care If nervous and chronic diseases, can be consult ed free of charge, personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
FOIi SALi,..

ond avenue, built in the best possible manner and contains two Lenements of ,ix rooms each, every modern improve rent. all room paperel. etc, lot IT. feet deep, room tor barn. Price S1 50o- call and see it. Also No 15 Secon'. venue |: house of seven rooms, all ll' tine order Price only S3.500. Snhl' amount down: balance on easy terms.
 F. B. RICE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
SOME of the leading citizen. of Br ok

SOME of the leading citiHen| 0t Br OK lyn are agitating the question of annex tug New York to that city. This is only another phase of the question of annex ing Brooklyn to New York. It likewise involves the question as to whether the tail should wag the dog or the dog wag the tail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-17
NOtiCe-TOv n Meeting.

There will b. sl ecial meeting of the legal voters of the town of Waterbury held in the district court room at the City hall, on the 2Oth day of March, A. D., 1890 at o'clock D. m., for the purpose of deter mining if the said town will unite with the city of Waterbury in furnishing suit able offices and office accommodations for the public officers of said town and city ]; the probate court for the district of Water bury; also for the center school district of Waterbury, and to furnish suitable court room and court room accommodations for the superior and district courts in Water bury.
 GEO. A. EDUCATION, ls.,eo,man
 M. F. CARMODY,