davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13

EIs;a Tac Gince and the Pauper'' with Fann5 slie, the original Little Lord win .eroy," in the dual leading role, tn pe the attraction at the opera house '" morrow night. The play in itself is d good one, fuli of intense episodes and
 bristling with continuous interest, while | the manner in which it is staged calls for the most cordial praise. The cos tunes are notably picturesque and handsome. But the great charm of the performance lies in the truly wonderful grace and efficient acting of little Elsie l Leslie. 51 | .sMyrtle Ferns" will be the attraction at the casino tonight. It is spoken of very highly by the press wherever it has been produced and is full of strong situations and dramatic action. Mir Clifton has played return dates every where with this play:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Attacked by n Brute.

Mary Broadway, aged fifteen years was attacked on lonely highway il Essex, Tuesday evening, by drunker railroad employe. She was cut anG bruised and her clothing was torn wher the noise of an approaching wagon frightened the brute away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
BROKE INTO A PosroFFICE.
A Lively Timc Wednesday Night In
 AnSonia

A Lively rimc Wednesday Night In
 Ansonia
 A crowd of young fellows broke into the Ansonia postotliCe shortly before 12 o'clock "Wednesday night. Glass was smashed excessively and evidently all were in an intoxicated condition. Two of them William Gallagher and Thomas Rourke of Seymour, were arrested for breach of the peace and afterwards re- leased on $200 bail. The affair was re- ported to the department at Washington and orders receive ed for their arrest on the charge of attempt at robbery. Postmaster Tucker accordingly went to New Haven yesterday afternoon and swore out war rants before United States Commissioner Wright. Deputy Marshall Loveridge went over to Ansonia and brought the prisoners back with him last night. They were taken to the county jail for over night and will be held on $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Found in n Rnttle-

In tightly corked bottle picked up Thursday in the Housatonic river was the photograph and a letter written by woman up the valley who wishes to correspond with a young man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
NEW HAVEN SHOOTING AFFRAY.
One Italian Attempts to Kill
 \ Anntlh..I. \ ..l.s,St t.,d

One Italian Attempts to XIII
 Another and is Arrested.
 NEW HAVEN, March 13.-The inhabl- tants of Lafayette street were startled by a fusilade of pistol shots last even- ing fired by a drunken Italian named Louis Decisco. He was shooting right and left without much regard for conse- quences, and one shot wounded and came near killing Antonio SavinO, who lives at Is UnIon street. The bullet struck him on the right side three or four inches below the arm pit, and run along some distance, just cutting the skin without entering the body. It is not known whether he intended killing Savino or not. Officer Stewart saw the affair and immediately started for his man, who as quick began to run the other way. Before captured he had thrown away his pistol, but about his person was a broken box of 33 calibre cartridges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Arrested For Embezz,auan.

PUTNAM, March t3.-Walter White, a we'll known citizen, was arrested to-day
 upon charge of embezzlement. He had charge of the estate of the late Thomas Evans of Danielsonville, vals,ed at at SS SSo'ooo and there is a deficisacy of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
ParnsllItes.ard Mccarthx,tes r.

NICOHFGhNEteN tV ,rOt
 DUBLIN, March 13.-A serior Snnt occurred at a Parnellite P ,aat;nm ;n Southrea last night, whe' 70 a5drssses m were being made by Mes> arc Ha%5en % am5 Dalton. After the me ,,t;nS a humber of of SMeoarshyites Sree eni,sy raised disturbance and The cr9wd .sSeN' ama The police dispersed made. humoer or arrests were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13

DR. c. W. s. FRosr, 1s7 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
Meetings This Evcntn,

MeeIIhHs IhIs Evening. Second Advents. Local Photo society. Endowment rank, K. of P. Townsend lodge, No 80, I. O. OF. Speedwell lodge, No 10, K. of P. Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
KELLY The Baker

Says that Crackers will never again re- tail at 10 cents pound, all on account of Kelly.
 No New England Bread is genuine unless the words ''Kelly the Baker," are printed on the wrapper.
 Kelly gives more bread for quarter than any baker in the country. His old fashioned Ginger Bread is in great de- mand. Try his specialties and you will never bake.
 Kelly's Flour quotations to-day:
 Niagara Falls, $6 20
 Pillsbury's Best, $0 OO
 Washhurn'a, $6 %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13

WI. coH HoLAEs. MD. Brown,s bl,k.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
SOCIETY AND CLUE MEErINos.

EEF Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs ing nights. "'''' ''''e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13

Brennan the Baker, 1O4 South Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
E1. T. TURNER & co. Spring Dress Goods.

ready for inspection give @ showing many nice Novelties tbt cannot be duplicated Our stock includes the latest styles and new weaves to be found in the market We would call spcal attention to the elegant Tweed Chevot
 omespuns Bouetts Cames Hair and other rough effects In plain goods you find Henriett Serges Cahmeres Elan nes Ladies Cloth, Broad Cloths Trcots, Diagonals Etc
 Our line of Robes and Combination will attract the at tenon o the ladies' Our stock is complete with the largest and best selected stock of these goods the city, ncudin
 fine stock of Imported Robes, with elegant line of medium and low priced goods. NA
 In our Black Goods and Silk Department opened an entire stock that would the attention of erbo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
AGAINST THE SOLDIERS H,
Charges Mndo by a Veteran From
 Meriden.

Meriden.
 James Mcclure of Meriden complains that he has been discharged from the Soldiers home at NOroton without cause He said last night: served for three years and six months during the war, in the Twelfth Connecticut regiment. I am a mulder by t.ade and have worked Tn Mcriden, where l am we'll known, For the last eighteen months I have been unable to work. My trouble is malaria, rheumatism and general disa- bility. 4 week ago last Monday was sent by adjutant-generalt to the home. The superintendent told me last Saturday that the adiutant general had ordered him to discharge me. told him I had no home to go to and was unable to work. l went to the doctor at the home and after thorough examination he said | was d fit subject for the hospital. They put me out, however, to-day, and furnished me wiCh means of transporta- tion to this city. make this state ment to let the people know how have been treated and to show them the way things are run at the home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-13
POLICE COURT.
Drunk and Disorderly at the Tender
 Age of seventeen.

Dfuhh ana IJiSOfuSfly 3C tne Tender
 Age of seventeen.
 James Powers and James Altman. two youths of r., engaged in fight in front of the Buckle shop last night, when Officer O'Brien happened along and arrested them. One OF the lads escaped but was captured again. Both were intoxicated. This morning when asked where they obtained their liquor they said they were given drink out of a bottle by another party. Altman was fined S5 and costs for int -ilcation and S5 and costs for bl>.4rn of the peace Powers was fined s and costs for breach of the peace and judgment suspended for drunkenness.
 Edward Doyle was charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Yesterday morning he tried to enter the saloon of Daniel Cassidy and when pre- vented from doing so he struck the pro- prietor, blaCking one of his eyes. Doyle was fined S1 and costs for drunkenness and $5 and costs for breach of the peace.
 John Ryan went home last night and proceeded to turn over the table and chairs. His father had him arrested. This morning he was fined S5 and costs for drunkenness and S5 and costs for breach of the peace.
 \ worthless husband who was com plained of by his wife, very worthy woman, for assault, was fined S10 and costs.
The Coconino sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1891, 1891-09-19

On Thursday four tramps broke
into a freight car on Conductor
Campbell's train between Winslow
and Walnut, They were discovered
by the train men, and the matter re-
ported to Sheriff Francis. The
tramps left the train at Walnut, and
Sheriff Francis, and Chas. Canal,
left here on Oh velocipece car, and
met the Migrants at Cosnino. They
were arrested and brought to this
place. A number Of articles which
were supposed TO have been stolen
were found on the iramps. Three
Of the tramps bad a hearing before
Justice Gibson on Friday but will be
held until iurther information can be
had concerning other goods which
were stolen from the car The other
member Of the gang does not seem
10 be implicated with the others and
appears to be stranger 10 them, he
will be retained as witness in the
case.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

and the dock is doing a thriving
business carrying the inquisitivc
Astorians to and fro. A $3.50, 1000
libel was placed on the craft to-day
by the Zambesi, and Deputy United
States Marshal Laughery has taken
charge. The splendid record made
by the steamer before she encoun-
tered the gale which carried away
her rudder, establishes, beyond all
doubts, the superior advantages of
this class of vessels as freight car
riers. Captain Hastings states that
she behaved admirably, and the
cabins and decks were dry in the
toughest weather. There is a wrong
impression abroad as to who is de-
serving of the credit ofbringing the
whaleback into safety. Pilot George
Woods was in charge of the Fam
best when she crossed in, and it was
by his orders that a second hawser
be placed on the whaleback before
he started over the bar. Had it not
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
SAID BY THE SPOKESMAN.

with the new year a little Of the
new life that is to advance the in
terests of Pullman will be seen in
the opening Of the agricultural col
lege. Pullman won on points, from
an agricultural standpoint, over all
her competitors in the state This
rivalry, if productive emo other
good, has aroused a general inter
est in the big state institution; it
has caused parents all over the
state to examine into what was
meant by an agricultural college,
and the discovery of the fact that
agriculture is only one Of the many
educational branches Of this great
institution has led them to arrange
for their children becominginmates.
There is hardly a county in the
state that will not be represented
in the college within year, and as
it becomes older and more firmly
established, as its reputation as an
excellent school goes out, its popu-
larity will increase.
The college regents have been wise
in, as Mr.. Fellowes announces, de
Gliding to go ahead with the estab-
llshment of the school at Pullman
without waiting for the opinion of
Attorney General Jones. as the
points raised for Mr.. Jones to pass
upon are not considered serious
enough to result in an opinion adj
verse to Pullman.
There is one little remark in Mr.
Fellowes' talk as published in The
Spokesman, however, that means
business; AS the state is to pay
$4,000 and the federal government
$4,000 more for a president he GER
tainly should be capable in
structor,' said Mr. Fellowes. This
means plainly that while President
Lilley will open the school he will
have to show fitness and ability in
handling the institution if he ex-
poets to remain. There has been
no little comment on the way Mr..
Lilley was selected. This has un-
doubleday reached the ears of the
regents and it is pleasant to observe
that the states official guardians of
the college propose to see that merit
alone shall be the standard by which
the president of the agricultural
college is gagged"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

been for this provision the whale
back would have been lost IN cross
ing. as the first hawser parted rlgnt
on the bar, leaving the one when
Woods placed aboard to keep her
from going to destruction. Woods
had complete control of the Fem
best, and none of the other officers
were on the bridge at the perllou,s
moment when she crossed IN with
her 81, 100000 tow. After the first
hawser parted, Woods stopped the
engines and shortened the second
hawser so that it would not part
until he reached a place OF safety.
The captain of the Zambesi will no
doubt get good share of the sal
wage, but the pilot in charge is ell
titled to the credit Of bringing her
into safe anchor.
The tug Sea Lion is expected
around from the Sound tomorrow
to tow the Wetmore around as soon
as she is released.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
S0CIABILITY A DUTY.

In building towns the social life
and requirements are apt to be over
looked in the hurry and rush of the
builders. Sociability is potent
factor in the development of new
country. The best class Of people
coming in from outside parts, and
more especially from the east, are
of social inclination, and where that
inclination can best be INDUCED, all
other things being equal, there they
will locate It is, then, the dutyof
the builders to see that the require
ments in this direction are complied
with; that the demands Of the sOci-
ally inclined may be met, and the
town become their future home.
The saloon harbors a social element,
but it is a class of undesirable soc
liability, and the saloon is one of the
first institutions in town. The
duty is not, therefore, only for the
supplying Of the proper kind Of So
cial life, but is for the overcoming
of the influence of the undesirable
class. Pullman is not asleep tc
these facts, which the exit of gam
blers and thugs, last summer, bears
evidence. The better class Of enter
tainment must be provided, else dis
content will assert itself, for to make
a young person conten&ed with his
lot pleasure must be combined with
work. Students are now rapidly
filling the schools of Pullman; look
to the social life as well as to the
business part of the program
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
Pastry Without Butter.

Light faky and dgesble pie crust and all kinds of
fine pastry be made with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der without butter with half the usual portion pre-
ferred with small quantity of lard other shortening
desired. Pie made in this wholesome
and dgesbe besides being economical and easier pre-
pared in addition saving all the if desired
third the flour also dispensed WITH rolled
that much thinner the raising qualities Dr. Powder
swelling to the requisite thickness Those enjoy
appezng qualities of the delicious home made pie will
rejoice to know this secret
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder
that contains the white of eggs.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, any other aduterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

those democratic organs that
have sprung into existence under.
or are now under, the fostering care
and patronage Of the state demo
cratic central committe, alias, Geo.
Hazard, will shortly issue an ex-
ira half-page, containing pictures
purporting to show the deplorabIe
effects of protective tariff. The pic
lures will be misleading, as is the
greater part of the campaign
thunder" now being thrown before
the people by the Hazard crowd.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

THE Oakesdale Sun of last week,
printed the editorial from thu
Spokesman of week ago, to which
it added, ''The above from the Spo-
kane Spokesman voices our senti-
ments so thoroughly that it is use
less for us to say more on the sub
ject. Oakesdale VIII fight for Pull
man if there is to be fight"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

OMITTING the weak voices at Col
fax and North Yakima, the press
OF the entire state is supporting the
action Of the college regents. The
people have seen the dog in the
manager" policy of the opposing ele-
ment, and have likewise seen the
wisdom of the locating commission,
consequently they support the
cause. The county papers are
almost unitin thesupport of Pull
man, and the city dailies are not
backward in speaking their minds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

w. c. HAMMOND will occupy this
space next week, with an advertise
ment ofhis NEW and COMPLETE
Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Fur
nishing Goods, Boots and Shoes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18
A MILLION FRITNDS.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found Just such
\ friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds.-If you have never
nsed this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will
convince you that it has wonderful curative pow
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
Az money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at
i,obie Whites drug store. Large bottles SOC
and e1.O0. w toyll
The Butler weekly times., 1891-01-21
Speed In Writing.

A rapid penrlan can write thirty words
in a minute, says writer in the Chicago
Evening Journal. To do this he must
draw his quill through the space of a
rod-sixtecn and a-half feet. In forty
minutes his pen travels furlong, and
in five hours aud a-third mile. We
make, on an average, sixteen curves OF
the pen in writing each word. Writing
thirty words in minute, We must make
four hundred and eighty-cight to each
minute; in an hour twenty-eight thou
sand eight hundred: in day of only five
hours, one hundred and fo.ty-four thou
sand; and in year Of three hundred
days, forty-three million two hundred
thousand. Tho man who made one mil
lion strokes Of a pen il month was no.
at all remarkable. Many men make
four million. Here We have in the ag.
gregate mark. three hundred miles
long. to be traced on paper by each
writer in year. In making each letter
OF the ordinary alphabet, we must make
from three to seven strokes Of the pen
on en- average, three and oue-half te
four
The Butler weekly times., 1891-01-21
hYGICN!C SKIN TREATMENT

How to Remedy Defects of the Complex
lon.
When the complexion is noteworthy
for its coarseness and disfgurements Of
various kinds such cond tions NAV
often be remed cd through hygienic
treatment. Though beautiful, clear
complexion IS no; to be acquired BY
art icial means lad compile on may
often be improved The success of sew
crai expensive face lotions depends not
so much upon the simple unguents Of
which they are composed as upon the
observat. on of the careful hygienic di-
rcctions given for washing and steam
ing the face before putting on the To-
tion at. night and tho equally careful
directions for washing it of the skin
the next morning. The treatment Of
the face and throat to bath of water
AZ hot as It can be borne at night
before ret.r.ng-holding the face in
the steam and gently rubbing the
skin while 1t IS still warm and wet
tends to promote persp ration. stim-
ulate the pores and free them from
hardened matter which so often forms
BLACK heads" After the face has been
thoroughly treated in this way, always
rememb Der to use no harsh fr .ct!on. oni Y
gentle rubbing with the hand, it is an
excellent thing to rub it with some
simple. pure vegetable oil. using only
enough to be absorbed by the skin and
not enough to be percept, bic. The very
best o for this purpose is perfect
fresh, pure olive Oil This amount oi
o.l is nourishing to the skin. In the
morning wash the face carefully in
warm water and afterward with cold
water to g.ve tone to the complex on
Nothing is more injurious to the com.
p.ex on than the failure o: the skin te
throw off impurities through the
pers spirat.on. the most natural and
effective manner OF freeing the pores
and purifying the skin. In such a case
artificial perspiration must be induced.
N. y. Tribune
The Butler weekly times., 1891-01-21
Worked for Their Money.

In one of the modiSh clubs OF this city,
not long ago, says the New York Sun,
a member told how he earned his first
dollar, and thercupon score or more Of
the other members gave their narratives
in the same line. They all spoke with
the utmost franlress. and some inter
esting revelations were made. One
member had earned his first dollar by
saving wood. another by the practice
of the law, another By strinsing tobac-
CO. another by the practice Of medi-
cine. and others by raising pota-
toes. by acting as treasurer OF fund,
b. working in q button factory, by read.
leg to blind man. Dy building fires In
school, by picking wintergreen, by serv-
ice aboard ship. by serving as q mes
senger boy. by cruising in the China
seas, by piling up cordwood, and 50
forth. All the members of the club who
gave these experiences have got along
very veil in The world. but they were
not in the least ashamed 10 give tncm.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-01-21
DANGEROUS GROUND,
An Insecure Foundation Upon Which t.
Euild City.

An Insecure Foundation Upon Which t.
I:uild n City.
''San Salvador is all on a volcano" +"
said Senor Jose Fulano, of Pasolibre, to
q Chicago Tribune man at the Grand
Pacific tho other day. 1T has been
three times destroyed by earthquakes,
but the people get used TO it and do not
seem to mind it. 1t comes at intervals,
and. really, while it makes one excessive
ly nervous, there is little danger to life.
! have known the shocks 10 come as fire.
quently rs eighty times in an hour.
Tho effects are quite peculiar. In the
city of Salvador is brick column nine
feet high and three feet square. That
was showed some ono hundred feet with
out losing its perpendicularity or crack
ing the mortar.
''The ground under the city of Sal
vador is full of Cavcrns of unknown
depth. \ man was digging = well there.
The last stroke nc gave with his pick
the bottom fell out, and he and his pick
and all fell through nobody knows
where; to China probably. There is a
volcano not far from Salvador that some
years ago discharged lava over forest.
The wood all burned, of course, but the
lava being light and easily cooled hard
ened into long arcadeS through which
one may walk. and as you go you can
see the imprint of the trunks and
branches of the trees in the now cooled
lava