davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Chronic Disease ?

Then you should consult DR.. LaFonzo.7
Patients calling will receive q careful
and scientific diagnosis, an honest, candid
opinion. If case is durable, DIR. LaFonzo
will cure it. If alienation of suffering
can only be hoped for, the patient shall be
so informed.
Cases of long standing which have been
neglected or Improperly treated or have
been given up by Qsners as incurable, are
solicited. ThatEn who desire to do SO,
can investigate the Doctors system of
treatment, he will give Free Consultation
and Examination.
Polite ushers in attendance, and all are
made to feel welcome.
az" Hours 8 to 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
WANTS, FOR SALE. TO RENT

TO RENT-A tenement to
rent. Inquire at Brooklyn market,
293 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Senator BLAIR Undecided,

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Senator Blair
was asked whether heshad concluded to
accept the Chinese mission. He re-
piled: 81 have not yet decided" When
told that the Chinese Minister was cred
tied with having said that in view of Mr..
Blair's anti Chinese record the Celestial
government would not receive him, he
said, lit is the first have heard of it,"
Asked if that would have any influence
upon him in deciding whether he would
accept, Senator Blair said: 81 do not
knoTyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
MIR. Coon's Name Has Been Dropped.

WASHINGTON, March SIT is now re-
ported that the name of Charles E.
Coon, of New York, ex-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, has been dropped
from the list of those who might posi-
bly, be appointed Assistant Secretary I'M
der Secretary Foster. The reason for
this move is not to be had on official au-
thority, but it is understood to be owing
to Mr.. Coon's connection with the firm
oI Bateman s. Co., the New York bank
ers who failed recently. The contest is
said to be between two men, one of
whom is Congressman John Henry Gear
Of the First Iowa District, who has the
backing of Senator Allison. Mr.. Gear
was born in Ithaca, N. Y, but has been
a resident of Iowa for many years. He
was Governor of the State for two terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
SPECIFIC MEDITATION

DIR. LaFonzo was first taught the time
honored system of Paraclesis; and later in
life has carefully studied the other schools
OF medicine; and he wishes now to state
most emphatically, that he allows no ex-
elusive dogmas to govern his judgment.
either in practice, or theory; but that he
bases his treatment of diseased action
upon his own individual experience, and
employs only such remedies as are by him
personally know to be of value. CT
he therefore tries no experiments makes
no mistakes, and has no guess work but
aided by his perfect knowledge of the
structure of man, and the peculiarities Of
disease and its action upon the different
organs and their functions, he truthfullv.
demonstrates to the patient, the source Of
their troubles, and teaches in his consul
tations, their inherent powers over the
weakness and debilities, which leads to
the various diseases incident to their ma
ture.
He will locate, describe and explain the
diseased action and will give to those call
ing upon him full, clear and accurate un-
derstanding of their case.
The thousands who have consulted the
doctor have been surprised by his concise
and explicit manner of making plain to
them their true condition as well as by
his thorough knowledge of pathology,
which enables him to instantly and uner-
ringly indicate the proper Specific Medi-
cines necessary to cure.
Are you afflicted with Malaria, Rheuma-
tism. Neuralgia or Liver troubles Have
you Scrofulous SHumor, Cancerous, Sy-
philitic or any Blood poisoning or Skin
diseases Do You have any Kidney OF
Bladder difficulty Do you suspect ten
dency to s,..nption or have You Asthma,
Bronchitis l.. atarrh Have you Paraly-
sis, Epilepsy ,Dropsy or any Heart troubless
Or are you sufferer from any
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03

Ihe woodworking mill of Henderson
Bros, builders and real estate dealers No
Everett, Mass, was burned early in the
morning. Insured.
The plant of the Union Box and Lum-
Der Company at Concord, New Hamp4
shire, was burned during the mornina.
Loss, $4,000. Insurance, $4,000.
Clark w. Adams, well-to-do young
man, 20 years of age, Of Steelmanville.
N. j., has eloped with Miss Mary Booze.
a 14-year-old daughter Of Brazier Booya.
The Labor Commission Of France
has advised the Minister Of Com
merce to organize labor bureau ON the
American model TO lcRislato on tho
questions Of wares and arbitratianl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
s.na.or-slsot Prefrsr at tn. Capital.

WASHINGTON, March 8. -Senator-elect
ffeffer of Kansas, who defeated Senator
Ingalls,, made his appearance in the SEN
ate Chamber during the day and was in
troduced to the many Senators by Messrs.
Plumb and Ingalls,. Mr.. Pfeffer is here to
see something of Washington and of the
way the business of the Government is
conducted. He will be here until June,
and in that time expects to familiarize
himself with the work of the different de-
partments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
To Investigate tho Tunnel Accident.

Sessions court Grand Jury, after being
sworn, had their attention called to the
recent disaster in the Harlem railroad
tunnel by which several employees of the
road lost their lives. They were told to
make an examination of the matter, and
if they found there had been any viola
tion of the criminal law, the offenders
were to be indicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
The Navassa Rlotars.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 3.-The man
date in the case of George S. Key, Henry
Jones and Edward Smith, the Navassa
rioters, who are under sentence of death,
has been received from the Supreme
Court of the United States by James w.
Chew, clerk of the United States Circuit
Court. The decision of the lower court
is affirmed. and the prisoners will now
have to be brought into court and re.
sentenced to be hanged. An effort will
then be made to get the President to
commute them to life sentences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
state Securities Missing.

WnMNGroN, Del, March st has
just leaked out that $59S,150 of the
States securities are missing, and no
State official has the least idea where
they are. EX-State Treasurer William
Herbert did not turn them over to his
successor, William II. Brunette, and says
he never had them. 1t is not known in
what State Treasurer's possession they
were lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 3.-A dispatch from
Carson, New, says that nearly one
hundred bars of silver bullion, ninety
nine fine, left the United States mint
for China, where higher price pre-
walls for it than in America. This is a
result of the decline in silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
senator Ingalls Complimen,sd.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mr. German
offered a resolution rendering the thanks
Of the Senate to Mr.. Ingalls, for "the emf.
nently courteous, dignified, able and
absolutely impartial manner in which
he has presided over the Senate's DELHI
erations and performed the duties OF
President pro tenn" The resolution was
adopted unanimously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Dixon and mccarthy win F,cht.

Troy, N. Y, March 3.-The report that
the glove contest between Dixon and Nc
earthly would not be allowed to be de-
cided here is false. The contest will take
place as announced. Arrangements for
the fight will be made ON Thursday,
when the Crib Club will deposit $1,000
as guarantee of gold faith in the mat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03

College of Cardinals
his Holiness COM
pared the position
and difficulties of
the Church in the
present times with
the position of the
Church in the days
of Pope Gregory. He
said he was gratified
Fat the progress of
the faith in England.
He also said that if
God spared him I'M.
til his Eniscnnal In.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
No Choice for Mayor.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 3.-In this city
the election for mayor resulted in no
choice. True, Rep, had {, S7l, Ingraham,
Dem, 1854, and Deering, Pro-, 269. A n
other election will be held about the
10th inst. In HSllowell, E. E. Bean,
Citizens candidate, was chosen mayor
by one majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Deposed from dine pIinis,rv

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March Brew. N. 1.
Barr was deposed from the ministry and
expelled from the Church at the Bowman
Evangelical Conference for gross Islander
and defamation of character. Rev. s. P.
Spreng brought the charges against the
Rev. Mr., Barr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Virginia Knox Divorced.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Among the
divorces decreed in Common Pleas Court
was that of Virginia Knox Carkusi from
Giuseppe Carkusi, VIGOROUSLY dnown as
the Count di Montercole. The formal
decree of the court is the concluding
chapter of an interesting romance which
has been entertaining the newspaper
readers of this country and Europe for
IS months
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Realy VIII be to Editor.

LONDON, March 3-Mr Tim Healy will
be the guiding spirit of the new Irish
patriot newspaper. He will be virtually
the editor when he is in Dublin, and the
director of the London work when he is
in town. He has written an article on
Parnell for the New Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
POPE LEO'S BIRTHDAY.

He Ais" Commences the Thirteenth Year
OF His Reign To-day.
ROME, March 3.-The Pope has received
numerous congratulations on the occa-
sion of the S0th anniversary OF his birth
day. He was born March 2, 1910, and
was elected to the Papacy ON the death
of Pope Plus TX, being crowned Pope
March 8, 1878.
On receiving the visits Of the Sacred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Parne.1.s Delegation to America,

DUBLIN, March S.-Mr. Parnell pre-.
sided at a meeting of his associates at
the residence of DIR. Kenny. 1t was re,
solved that Messrs. O'Kelly, William
Redmond, John O'Connor and Henry
Harrison, of ripperary fame, should 20
to America to solicit funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
sudden Death of a Lawyer.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 3.--Geo. Down.
ing, a well known attorney of this city,
dropped dead at his home just after fin.
ishing his breakfast. He had been in
fairly good health. He was "a years oil
age and brilliant member of the pro,
fession. - - = -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Tho Spanish CORES opened.

MADRID, March 3.-The Spanish Cortea
was opened by the Queen Regent. In
her speech she announced that the com.
mercial treaties with foreign nations
would not be renewed, and that that ii
has been found necessary to establish
customs relations in several fresh cases
with foreign countries. Amnesty to po-
Htical offenders and the necessity for
compulsory military service were also
announced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
* He'd by Train

ELIZABETH, N. j., March 3.-James
Gibbs, aged 40 years, employed in the
New Jersey Copper Extractions Works,
was instantly killed by train on the
Long Branch Railroad while crossing the
track here during the forenoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
a Lad Crushed to Death,

PATERSON, N. j., March 3. Thomas
Miller, aged IL years, met a horrible
death at the Dolphin Jute Mills. His
hand caught on the steel eye of one of a
pair of rollers, and he was drawn head
foremost between them and crushed to
death,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Murderer Jugiro,s Apnsnl

WASHINGTON, March 3-Astorney.
General Tabor, of New York, will on
Monday next move in the Supreme
Court to dismiss the appeal in the case
of Jugiro. the condemned Japanese MUIR
derer. The case was recently docketed
here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
French Ladies' Take a Pledge.

PARIS, March 3.-Friends of NJ. Derou.
lede assembled at his house to discuss
the trouble brought on by the visit of the
Empress Frederick. At a ball which
followed the meeting the ladies present
pledged themselves never to dance with
n German
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Five Injured by an Explosion.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, March 3.-Two boilers
at the Henry Clay Colliery exploded, re-
sulting in the serious injury of four en-.
gineers and water boy. The building
was completely destroyed and six other
buildings were thrown out of place. The
loss is estimated at $25, 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
The Pond Mandatory Burned.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, March 3.-The Pond
Manufacturing Company's works were
burned last night. The company sup
piled power to all the newspaper Offices
and many factories. Many valuable
patterns were destroyed. The loss will
be very heavy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
WeaYers Strike.

PROVIDENCE, R L, March IA
strike occurred at the Wanskuck Mill
during the morning on account of the
new price list posted making a reductio n
in the wages of the weavers. Three
hundred and forty weavers are out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
F,sherm m Resou ed In Time.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 3-Thirteen
fishermen were blown from shore here
on an ice float. They were carried out
seven miles, and would have persisted
had not Captain Maytham fired up a tug
and gone out after them. All were res.
cued. They drifted on the ice for nine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Increase in the Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Treasury
Department public debt statement, just
issned, shows an increase in the public
debt Of s., 794, $50 during the past month
The surplus in the Treasury to-day il
$50, 413,77i, decrease during the past
month of about $500, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Prince Napoleon's Latest n1apir.,,o

ROME, March st is stated that
Prince Napoleon has made will disin,
heriting his son, Prince Victor, and indi.
eating Prince Louis as the next EN-,
peror. Prince Napoleon is reported
slightly better. He took some food yes.
terday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Five Hundred millions appropriated.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mr. Cannon
says that already this year appropria.
tions to the amount of $500, 000, 900 have
been provided for. This sum, che said,
has entirely exhausted the surplus and
will exhaust the next years surplus in
the Treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03

ALBANY, N. Y, March st is stated
on good authority that Gov. Hill has no
intention of resgning his Office as Chief
Executive of this State until next De
cember.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
POPE LEO

5bilee he would devote part of the offer
ing he might receive to the suppression
of slavery.
The Pope said that Italy's opposition
to the Church was an act of impiety and
of political folly. He eulogized the pow
ers protecting the missionaries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Val. No. Likely to Row Cornell.

New HAVEN, Conn, March 3.-Presi-
dent Townsend of the Yale navy says it
is not at all probable that Yale will
make a match with Cornell this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Ths PostaI subsidy BIN Paases tlne San

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Tho Hous,
Postal Subsidy bill passed the Senate By
y party vote-yeas 81, nays 50. The bill
now goes to the President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
Slightly Cool y.-mo,..

81. JoHNsBURY, Vt, March 8-The
thermometer early in the morning regis
tered in this vicinity % to 40 degrees be-
cow zero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03

QUEBEc, March ga company of ar
tillery has been ord red tosbe ready for q
call on Thursday, IS the authorities TEA 1
1t the election polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-03
R. ]. LaFonzO, N. D.,
:2O1 BANK STREET,
Corner Meadow Street,
SPECIALIST.
~ ~-
BY Experience Alone Can Knowl-
edge be Gained.
The doctor offers to sufferers from
Chronic Diseases

Inc result of more than 90 years practical
experience in the treatment of that ciass
OF ailments he having devoted the past
~ years, Exclusively to investigating their
causes, diagnosis. prognosis. and enre Nv
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

-, Il. o,r. than brute force so he raped for
49,. ond toId the convention that motion had
heen made that when the convention ADJOURN
day Il adjourn 10 meet tomorrow morning a'
n o'clock. Il will put the notion he added
which he did accordingly, and declared IL carried
- now ask TO have the protest read cried Mr..
Jackson. .,.. g.,
The chairman could make no other excuse to
,rovcnt il. and he ordered the clerk to read H.
It was as follows:
To the Democratic State Convention: .o..,,o
Nv resolution aud usage OF tn previous Dethogt'wV ~. 10
stats Convention the Comfy Democracy OF tnt S1 Nv W
New or has been atcorded an equal repesi & az, L
ytsr 1854 such equal representation mas ocvn soi IN
corded 70 each Of said orsanlzatons Ia Sa ' ss{ Of
fer by william G. Whitney, thai ne TVn edi hd III
the convention at It's pTemnary & 6sss as ihe con-
yention had decided In appouoning Representa- s
@ NewSs s cST9ty f2F ta as q RrSsSS sS n nr
said resolutions ard following former pee11I peeeHens, -
recognized the County Democracy as oIns erSsS Ss.1S
Lrld Il, assembly district conventions ~
the cali Of Ae state COMMITTEES and the .1 SSsyt ssted in
pursuance thereof ready 10 present their
TO this convention. bua we cannot VIA coPHtappis
until such right of cqul preliminary representstt,los
with Tammany Holl is accorded 10 our oIeaniIauon.
Thc state Committee at it, meeting last evening at.
inc without power or authority and in most aroltary
and revolutionary manner, usurpcd the iuhSuonS "a "a
delegates, and excluded the delegates o. me % tb
democracy fom the preliminary orgahIIltOn Vi S uG
convento. in violation OF all right and precedeC % au
M tbe rules established by the last ana prcceag CO
ventiOns We therefore, behalf OF ths eeiesa,GS vi
fhe County Democracy, and under and by the aun D.
Nv prOtest against the action of the state ComMtee
ard demand as a right for Democrats VINO have never
nroved treacherous TO- nor boted the regular Naloa,
or state conventions candidates OF the DemoerahG
party that representation which was recognlzea al"
Established By the last aud preceding eonvenflons.
CHARLES A. JACKSON. Chalrna
ERNEST HARXlERs secretary.
The Tarmany men burst into loud laughter at
the statement in the protest that the County De
mocracy had never been treacherous to the Demo-
cratic party in National or State campaign Ihey
took this announcement as huge joke, and they
did not recolect when Tammany itself Dolted q
state convention and refused to support Its nom-
inee. o.. ..,-,a .,,
chairman. ,,,,
Send il TO the Committee on Grievances"
meered Mr.. Cochran. ~, $1,000.
Our mission is performed" was blr jackson
only reply to this remark as the County Denocro'S
turned and marched out of the hall .,, .
Some one made motion 10 ADJOURN untl 70
morrow. and the delegates made rush Tor the
doors and the neighboring liquor shops
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
THE MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.
REIGMINAMEs FOR To-DAY's CONVENTION
MR. CRApo IN BOSTON AND CONFIDENT

pRrTrMI>g ARIES FOR TO.DAY'S CONVENTIONS
MR.. cRApo IN BOSTON AND CONFIDENT.
Boston, Sept 10 (specaD.-The preliminanes for
tomorrow's convention are being arranged al ue
Fremont House tonight. The outlook Is somewias
uncertain Tie champions OF Mr.. Allen and Mr. Hoat
profess to be equally confident OF the nomination Oh
their candidate. Senator Hear is ont for Mr. Crapo,
and predicts that he would poll 10000 votes than
Allen 1t Is not a contest between the old ard young
men. Age seems to be ignored in the discussion,
which has been for the most part perfectly goodman
ureh, Men whose opinions are generally ressroeo
as of value I'm such matters express the behef onshs
that yhie Mr.. Crapo will have great strength In tho
convention, yet Mr. Alien Is more hhey 20 carry uo
day.
Lieutenant-Gover Halle will doubtless be renom-
mated without opposition. Mr. Halle could have had
the place at tho head of the ticket, too had he not
persistently and positively declined the honor
Mr. Crapo reached Boston early this afternoon. liz
WIS escorted from the station to the Parker House.
the headquarters of his campaign committee, by ex-
Mavor Clifford of New Bedford and ushered into
private room for consultation with his friends John
d. Long, who is expected to present his name Tor
nomination, Of the gentlemen who conferred
with him. Soon before p. m, Mr.. Chford walked
into the headquarters Of the committee OF three ahd
read the following statement to half dozen reporters
"Mr Crapo returns with his feelings unchanged as
TO the Governorship. He has had opportunity to
obtain of bis own knowledge the condition OF public
sentiment but has found that there is an honest and
goodnatured difference Of opinion as TO whether MI
Allen or he should be the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor Under these circumstances and desrOus 10 ser
the best interests of the party, he will let his NAM
90 TO the convention If desired by his friends for it
action and cordially and cbeerfully acquiesce in the
result"
| It has been decided that Congressman CogsWea
shall present Mr.. Aliens in the convention ana
| that Mr. Aliens nomination shall be seconded oy
| prominent men from all over the State. 1t had been
rumored That Mr. Greenhalge would present Mr. Aliens
| name. He would have been willing to do so, and IN
fact wanted to- but he is precluded from 1t by MS
official position the chairman Of the Committee on
| Resolutions. Willard Howland chairman OF the Crspo
committee asserts that Mr. Crapos chances for carry
| ing the nomination now much more than good ,
| ON Frday,n said he he had no chance, ous
now the situation is changed. My view is based o1
the 300 replies that we received TO circulars that
| out