davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
Weather Indications.

WAsHINaToN. Sep. 1o.-For Now England, Generally fair, no change in temperature. northerly winds.
 For Eastern New York. Eastern PennsyL vania, New Jersey: Generally fair, stationary temperature, northerly winds.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Generally fair. warmer, westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
Chillan Refugees ed at Peru.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 1o.-The only Chil- ian news of an official character received during the past 12 hours was contained in cable dispatch from Admiral Brown to the Navy Department. He said the Baltimore had arrived at Malendo, Peru, and placed the Chilian refugees on shore and would return without delay to Val Daraiso,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
Why Chairman Cooley Resigned.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 10-A letter has been received from Judge Cooley giving sickness as a reason for resigning his po- sition as chairman of the Interstate Com mission
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
Strike on Louisville & Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sep. 10.-A strike of freight conductors on the Nashville 6, Decatur division of the Louisville& Nash vile Railroad has occurred, owing to the company's declining to reinstate man who was discharged for refusing to take out his train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
AN ERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT lN RIVER RAILROAD,

IN EFFECT APRn. 8, 1891.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury Dublin street, 5:OO and 500 a.m.; 1:30, 5:09, 7:07 D. m. Leave Meriden, 7:Oo, $40 a.ri.; BIT, 545 D. m.
 FROM CRoMWEAIL TO WATERBURY: Leave Cromwell. 6:aO, s.O5 a. n., 1e:1s BOO p. m Leave Meridel West Main street, 7:O5 9:aO m.; 1261, 5:45, 6:50 p .ul. Arrive at Dublin street, TAO, lO11 a. m, 1885, 6:35, 7:56 p. m. eHAs N. CRAWFORD, Supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
will Demand Indemnity.

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-The Morgan Line Steamship Company announces that 8 demand will be made upon the British government for indemnity for the cargo stolen from the stranded steamer Fl Do rado by the Bahama wreckers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
Ex-Janitor Daley's Trial.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sep. 10.-The trial of ex-Janitor Daley of Trinity College who, on the night of the Trinity class day dance shot and killed John Mccarthy 1S set down for next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
NOTICE

All persons having accounts against the Iown of Waterbury are requested to for ward the same to the selectmen on or be- fore September 10. The books will be closed on that day and we wish to settle all accounts against the town.
 k. w PENNEY, Selectman. Waterbury, Conn.,, Sept. 1, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
Site for IVnn'R Public RuiIdino

WASHINGTON, Sep. 10.-Assistant Sec retary Crounse has selected the property bounded by Liberty, Willow and Wash ington streets in Lynn, Mass, as the site for the new public building in that city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
a g 8

E1OUND-A cheap way of advertising by | paying but one cent sa word for each Insertion ln this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from visiting card to three sheet poster, printed with neatness and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sep. 9.-Money on call eaAy loan1ng at and pef cent.
 BONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
Notice 1!

All persons having claims against the Center School District are requested to present the same to the undersigned on or before Tuesday, Sept 15, as the books of the District will be closed on that day.
 0. E. WEBSTER, Chairman. AUGUSTUS I. SMITH, Clerk.
 Waterbury, Conn.,, Sept. 5, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
Headquarters Ice Cream, l.. BERTOII.

296 COR CHERRY 6 NORTH MAIN.
 I guarantee to keep the best Cream in the city both on the cart and in the store. Try 1t. if not good don't buy it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES.

The rival democratic factions have not yet aRre, q upon a policy of har- mony. One or two attempts have been made to ''get together" with poor suc- cess, and at this writing all indications point to a hard fought battle at the pri- maries.
 This being the case, we would urge every democratic voter to exercise his prerogative. These primaries are much more important occasions than the great majority of voters seem to con- prehend. It is the choice that is made in these ward meetings that determines the character of the men who will re- present the city, town and school dis tricts in their various executive offices. Hence the importance of a full and in telligent expression of opinion at the primaries.
 When the question of supremacy is settled at the ward elections all preju- dices should be laid away. Personal differences should be sent to the rear; party harmony and unity to the front. After the nominations are regularly made the obvious duty of democrats is to vote the straight ticket. The men who shall find favor in the sight of the delegates elected at the primaries have a right to expect the full support of the party on election day.
 JAMES G. BLAINE, Jr., is spoken of as the best dressed young man in Washing ton, D. C., and the Pilot remarks that he will soon have divorce suit to add to his wardrobe.
 WEB, TER FLANAGAN, of Texas, who obtained d national nOtoriety in 1880 while i'll attendance upon a republican national convention, by asking signiti cantly when some speaker had beer talking of the evils of scrambling for of l flee, "What are we here for P and who 1 has always been strong anti-Blaint man, has been made collector of customs at Fl Paso, TeXas,iu place of Clark, who was recently whitewashed by the treas ury department in an alleged investiga tion of numerous charges. This does no bear out the story that Mir Harrison il prepared ill certain contingencies to re tire in favor of Blaine, it looks more like if he was preparing to contest th' field against Blaine or anybody else. We've heard of a woman who saiC shed walk five miles to get bottle O Dr Plerce's Favorite Prescription if sh couldn't get it without. That woman had tried it. And it's medicine whicI makes itself felt in toning up the system and correcting irregularities as soon a its use is begun. Go to your drug store pay dollar, get bottle and try it-tr, a second, third if necessary. Befor the third ones been taken you'll knov that there's a remedy to help you Then you'll keep on and cure II come But if you shouldn't feel the help, shoul be disappointed ill the result-you'n fin a guarantee printed on the bottle-wraI per that'll get your money back for you
 How many women are there who rather have the money than health
 And "Favorite Prescription" produce
 health. Wonder is that there's a woma 7 willing to suffer when there's guaraI
 tee remedy in the nearest drug store. - Dr Pierce's Pellets regulate the Stomacl
 Liver and Bowels Mild and effective
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
Warning of Special Town Meeting

Notice is hereby given to all the legal voters of the town of Waterbury that a special meeting of said town will be held in the City hall, Friday, Sept. II, 1S0l at o'clock in the evening, in accordance with the request in writing of more than twenty legal voters of said town, for the purpose of resembling any or all votes iassed at the town uleetng held on Friday, Aug 2, 1891, Dated at Waterbury this 5th day of September 1891.
 NY #. # J, $ i,ES$Sl s$S$S64S, $,S$S5S ssrss'msn:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
STOCK MARKET
GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN MARKET Corn opened weak. but rallied before close No. ?, mixed. 7o Oct. osI4; Dec 50. mixed 33.
 Wheat--M Market opened weak and furthe, declined: No. 2, Red winter, 10634; Oot, 1O716; Dec. 110A.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
THE "KIssABbEv WOMAN.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox Tries Her Hand at
Analysing II Charms.
Ladies' Home journal.
Then there is the "kissable" woman. Her
size, age, tints, features, disposition, charac-
ter-one and all have seemingly nothing to
do with her charm. All you are conscious of
in her presence is the desire TO take her in
your arms and kiss her She may be abso-
lutely devoid Of personal beauty, and not
young, and yet nine men and half and
seven women out of each ten will want to
kiss her II they are In her presence five min
utes. Sometimes she is good and kind and
unsel6sh, and possessed of beauty; and then
she is always breaking hearts without mean
ing to do so, and winning love she cannot
return, and incurring criticism she does not
deserve. She sees more beautiful women Civ
ing more encouragement to men than she
gives, and indulging in far more desperate
flirtations without causing any such disaster
as she causes by one kind, sweet smile; and
she cannot understand 1t all, at least not un-
til she has had all sorts of trouble out of it..
But the fact is that the men who are quite
hardened TO flirtations with the merely beau
tiful women lose their heads In an insane de-
sire to seize the kssable girl in their arms.
Women who do not possess this charm, and
who play bold game OF Irritation without
incurring any such risks and dangers, find it
impossible to explain the effect of the kissable
girl upon her admirers. They think she must be
a very deep and adroit siren at heart, while in
fact she is often frankness personified. She is
inclined to become somewhat selfish, however,
as time passes, in her love of admiration, and
to take as her natural right more love than
belongs to her. But she is never malicious or
Intentionally unkind. She feels sorry for her
lovers after she has won them, and she never
wounds another woman il she can help it with
out too great sacrifice of the love and devotion
which is her native element. She is full of
lnua md harf fri s,,o1 ,al
to be as ardent as the loves of the shandsome''
woman. Her rejected lovers become her
friends almost always, and her husband wor-
ships her and finds her better wife than she
was sweetheart. II she marries man
strong and tactful enough to keep her entire
heart she becomes a great favorite with her
own sex, for women have always been in
clined to adore her when they were not jealous
of her influence over men.
place the kissable woman among my lus-
cious roses-with now and then a hidden
thorn-my spicy carnations, wherein bee
may be concealed, and my fragrant magnolias.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
THE MAN WITH PRETTY HANDS
And the Curious Way in Which He Got
One of Them Crushed.

And the Curious Way in Which He Got
One of Them Crushed.
NJ. Quad in New York World.
The last car on q Bridge train the other
day was just comfortably filled and moving
from the Brooklyn side when l noticed
young man on the seat opposite. He was
a good-looking, well-dressed chap, but his
hands were the main feature They were
long and slender. like Il real-born lady's,
and he must have spent great deal of
time on his finger-nails.
/ was still looking at his hands and thinking
how many women had envied him their
possession when he gave his spring overcoat,
which he was carrying on his arm, tiirt to
bring 1t partly across the legs of the man on
his right, and at the same time one of those
pretty hands was lost sight of. His neighbor
was a big, sturdy citizen of middle age, who
had on eyeglasses and was reading paper,
and appeared oblivious Of what was going on.
Was the young man with the pretty hands a
plck-pocket? He held an envelope in his
left hand and seemed to be trying hard to de-
cipher the address on it. but just the same
l saw his right hand carefully moving
under the overcoat. was certain now, but
who of us is going to raise row in such q
public place unless to save his own watch
or wallet? l wondered that the big man
held his paper so stiffiy, and kept his eyes
so long on one spot and half felt he ought
We had just passed the piers on the New
York side when the big man dropped his left
hand, quietly seized upon something, and /
knew by the way he shut his teeth and flushed
up that he was using all the muscles of his
hand and arm to grip something. Then
heard cracking, crunchng sound, and L
looked into the young mans face to find it as
white as flour, while he was biting his lips as
if to repress scream of pain. He was lying
back in half faint when the train stopped,
tI.nh III III.
"Shall help you out ~ / asked of the
pretty-handed man.
''If you please" he quietly answered.
(which way?" as we walked toward the
stairs.
'I'll go to q surgeon's," he said, as he
braced up and let 90 my arm and held out
that finely-moulded digit.
1t looked like paw. / believe every bone
in it had been crushed by that powerful grip !!
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
A Great Mistake.

Many people in Washington are using al
legged mineral waters and paying exorbitant
prices there therefor under the impression that that
fact of the matter is that they possess those
properties only In proportion to their purity,
those containing the least mineral or other
matter meeting with the best success and pro-
shown conclusively by the great benefit and
numerous cures obtained by the use of Ia
koma water, which is the purest water ever
discovered. While but a short time has passed
since the wonderful purity of the water has
been known and the water been on the
market, the company already have received
numerous testimonials from those whom the
water has benefited and cured. In order that
all may use this wonderful water the company
have placed the price at 10 cents per gallon,
gladly furnish any one free sample on
receipt of name and address at their Office and
depot, which is at 620 street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
Saved by Bergen's Asthma Cure
PETERSBURG, IND, Dec. 10, 1889.

PETERSBURG, IND, Dec. IU, 1859.
Dr.. Bergen, city:
DEAR SIR: My wife had bad cough for
ten years, and in September last was COM
PEELED to take her bed with consumption. We
had given up all hopes, and so had the
doctors, but with eight bottles of Bergen's
body now.
We cheerfully recommend this medicine to
all consumptiVes. CHARLES WILLIS.
For sale by Il. d. Gilman, 927 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

A great many young men are saving by
opening small account with Woods d Co.,
hnrnlrarp
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

"Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
lager and six months old.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
Self-Defense or Murder.


BONNIE TERRE, Mo-, April 18th. 1891.
One Henry Pig came in town yesterday,
the 18th, and, in going the rounds of the
town, became tolerably full, and one Bying-
ton came in and became more than full,
drunk in fact. J'he pair stayed in town I'M
til late in the afternoon. Mr.. Byington and
father left town, followed in about half an
hour by Henry Pig. Mr.. Pig caught up with
the Mr. BPS over in Elvintown and asked
the young man to fight him. The young
man replied, 81 am too drunk to fight you,''
after which Pig began to abuse him, calling
him a coward, etc. Then they got out Of
the wagon, aud, on getting to the ground,
Mr. B., Jr., was knocked down and Mr.. B.,
ST., followed Mr.. B., Jr., got up and stag
gered around on the other side of the team,
and opened his knife, it is supposed, and
came back again. Pig knocked him down
again and then started to strike his father,
but was Intercepted in way he had bar
gained for, and that was, young Bylngton
stabbed him to the heart with knife, Pig
diving in Il couple of minutes. Coroners in
quest was held last night, but have not heard
what the verdict was. Byington i, still at
large. n.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
From Goodwater.
Ed. Reqister-At last spring has come.

Ed. Register-At last spring has come.
Peach trees in this locality have superb
bundance of blooms on them; if two per
cent of the peach blooms hereabouts mature
luscious peaches, we shalr have room to be
well-pleased as regards peaches. Wheat
looks very well. Oats have terminated
nicely, and indications are fair for good
yield of that cereal. Much corn has been
planted during the past two weeks in this
| section of the country. When all are done
planting, the acreage Of the corn crop in this
vicinity will, it is believed, be equal to the
average.
A hurricane passed over this section on
the 9th inst. Much fencing was blown
down. Mr.. w. T. Crocker's blacksmith
| shop was also blown down. A portion of
the roof of his grist-mill aud part of the
roof of the saw mill shed adjoining 1t were
blown off. A part of the end of the house
occupied by Mr.. Carl and family was also
blown off.
On last Saturday, 18th inst, the writer
attended the public sale at the Bays farm,
near Courtos, about miles below here.
Notwithstanding the pressure of farm work
at this busy seasonal large crowd of citizens
of Crawford, Washington and Iron count les
attended the sale. The bidding on most
things was quite spirited until Sheriff l.. w.
Garrett, of Washington county, made his
appearance and demanded the satisfaction
of an execution for $40 issued against VIM.
Johnston, whose property was then belng
sold under his wife's name, it being elaine
that he, not long since had conveyed all his
property to her. After q considerable delay,
during which the Sheriff strenuously insist
ed that the execution must be satisfied, or
he would levy on said Johnston's property
or Oh the money paid for what had been sold
OF it, the parties interested deemed it best
to satisfy the execution. AS soon as Mr..
Garrett publicly announced that this had
been done, the sale was continued until its
close.
+. NJ. Anderson, Jr., of Steelyille, passed
this week at and near his home.
Born, on Saturday 18th inst, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. A Payne, daughter. All parties
concerned are "doing as well as could be
expected"
Rev. C. F. Koesel, of Chicago, who owns sew
eral tracts of land in Washington and CraW-
ford counties dined with us recently. He
seems to be a very pious old gentleman aud
is quite popular wherever known. He in
tends to have considerable prospecting for
lead done on his possessions during the next
four months.
Mrs. Kirby, who has been quite ill OF late,
is being attended, it is said, by DR.. M. Hen
derson.
A. r. McMurtrey, of near Belgrade, was
out here on business recently. Now that
there is vacancy in the Judgeship for the
Western District we are all much interested
as to who the appointed man will be. All
have their preferences. For my part | am
in favor of a man who "who has been Iried
and not found wanting," man of spotless
character-a man whom we all delight to
honor. Such a man eX-Judge David Fl.
Palmer. [, for one, am in favor OF him
first, last and all the time" Z. +.
April 18th, 1891.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
GranItevilie Items.

Ed. RcgjSter-Mr. SAINT Downey of Iron
Mountain was in town to dav negotiating for
our brass band to play at Ironton the 3Oth
inst, on the occasion of the Odd Fellows
Encampment that takes place on that day
As our band is considerably crippled lust
now no arrangement could be made by
which our boys could furnish the desired
music.
Mr.. VIM. Hume, who has been working
for the ). q. Co. in St. Louis for the past
two months, happened to an accident while
engaged on the Security building a piece
of brick fell from one of the upper stories
striking him on the head, that might have
been fatal, but, luckily, no serious damage
thus far He was taken to the hospital where
he remained 10 or u days and has now re-
turned home, but not yet able to resume
work.
Several cases of measles in town, but, so
far, none are dangerously i'll with the cpl
demo, and confined to children altogether.
Some are getting over them and others are
taking them, and, like all other contagious
diseases, perhaps, none VIII escape.
Mrs. T. G. Foley, of whom mention has
been made heretofore as being in delicate
health, has been taken to the hospital where
she hopes to gain health and strength suffi-
Gent to enable her to go West, as is now the
arranged plan of herself and husband, Mr..
r. G. Foley.
Mrs. Louis Borton has fully recovered her
former good health.
Mr.. Frank Glatzel is at present quite i'll,
the nature of his illness we are not inform
ed, but trust 1t is not of a serious character.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
Personal.

J. s. Hurlbut of kimmswick spent several
days of last week in Ironton.
Mrs Geo. Croft of Red Mountain, Colo
RADIO, and her mother, Mrs. Belle Tetwiier,
of Hopewen, Pa, are visiting relatives in
lrOnton.
Mrs. ID. F. Reese is in Dies Are.
Adolph Lopez is in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Byers were in ST.
Louis several days last week.
Mrs. ID. :. futile of St. Louis was the guest
Mrs. w. Ii. Thomson in Arcadia last Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. \. Bishop is visiting relatives in
ST. Louis county.
DIR. 5. E. Strong returned last week from
Perryyiie.
Rev. W. II. Roberts left Tuesday to attend a
meeting of the Presbytery in St. Louis.
Mr.. G.. W. Scoggins of GLOVER was in Iron
ton Monday on his way to ST. Louis.
Prof. B. Fox went up to +, stus Saturday.
Jake Lopez was in Piedmont several days
last week.
Mr.. Hiram J. Grover of St. Louis was in
Irontou last week looking after his summer
home preparatory to the arrival of his fam
ily who will be here in a few weeks. Mr.. G..
had a friend with him who was endeavoring
to secure a place for his family to spend the
summer here. The Valley has no more en-
thusiastic or firmer friend than Mr. Grover,
and he never misses an opportunity to say
good word for US.
Mrs. VIM. Crommer is visiting relatives in
De Soto.
Geo. Morris was in Ironton Tuesday.
Mrs. W. II. Roberts and children are WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. \. c. Vail, at Middle
brook.
J.W. Clarkson is In st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ii. Thomson visited
'sYalley Home" last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-04-23
Pilot Knob Items.

Mrs Fritz Thome, of Denver, Colorado,
visited relatives in the Knob last week.
Mrs. F. {. Miller left on the - inst, for
Washington, d. c., to join her husband ho
is located there.
Miss Theresa Rather, of Ste. Genevieve,
Missouri, is visiting her cousin. Miss Mary
Inner.
Mrs. Stafford is in st. Louis again for
treatment of the eyes. She hopes to be entire
ly cured before returning.
Hv. Amelung, who has been in Crystal
City for the past year removed his family to
this point last week.
VIM. Wolfe left for Crystal City last
Thursday, to accept place in the office of
the Crystal City Plate Glass Company.
NJ. Owens, Jr., and Miss Ora Tierney,
both of this place, were married at the Con-
vent last Thursday evening.
j. ID. Robertson, for short while con-
nected with the st. l.. o. & 5. Co. at this
place, but now on the State Geological Sur
vey, took dinner in town Sunday. He is
making Il collection Of the Mineral waters Of
the State.
Fred and VIM. Biel, of St. Louis were
down to see their mother, Sunday.
The bridge gang are again domiciled at
Mrs. Boss, while repairing the various
trestles near here.
Mr.. Pat. TIernev resigned his conductor
ship on the X. & I. Railroad, to accept a
place with mining company in Arizona, as
diamond drill manager. He will leave for
his new work this week.
The Gun Club VIII shoot on Friday even
ing instead of Saturday. All members are
requested to be out, as some important bus
ness will be on hand. Any one desirious of
joining is invited 10 come out.
Joe Stafford has found better baled hay in
this county than can he had in ST. Louis,
therefore, he now purchases Of Mr.. Logan at
Belleyiew. Joe is always in the front with
his stable equipment; he has added a new
German buggy and fast horse lately.
There are rumors OF several weddings in
town soon, but noting definite. D.
j. y. Bishop is sole agent for the Oliver
ID