davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
for Infants and Children.

"Casto-iais sowell adapted to children that
recommend tas superior to any prescription
known TO me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

The use Of .Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that il seems work
OF supererogatiOn TO endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep CastOria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

Castoriz cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhRa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
geStion,
Without injurious medication
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN F. PARDEB, NJ. D.,
The Winthrop, . 125th Street and 7th Ave,
New York City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24
rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Sold by STONE 4 HAS>EII.
Lancaster. WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

= N0'1'I = . - 71I'-I = y : non
of asscmblages, only the none promi-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

Astronomy's representatives will
probably include the eminent Italian
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-08-24

"93IF1Ft'F -. ~ y ~ - 10 2 ~
dating from Thursday, Septemb,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-08
MEXICO NEEDS IMMIGRANTS.

People FROM Northern Europe Would Set
u Valuable Example of Thrift.
There is n ru1nor to the effect that an
effort will be made in Mexico to turn
the current of European emigration
from the United States to that coun-
try. There is room in Mexico for many
mere people, but it is by no means a
sparccly inhabited 4 country as mary
Americans think, says tic Denver Re-
publican, In area il is about onc-fourth
as greet as the United States. It's pop
ulation is 12,000.O9O. The Garuc density
in. the United States would give thiS
country about 5000, Gao, which is BIZ
100000 less than the CENSUS of 1851
showed our population to be in tina
year.
Mexico needs different kind o.
population, rather than m increase
Ab"':t onc-half tho people arc fu!i
hlooAGI Indians, and Of these onc-i,l 1:
AFRO ullc civilized. There arc about .01@.-
OGo whites. the maj brity Of whom, 81
course. arc Of Spanish descent. I'u.
commander, with tho exception Of q ftv
negroes and Chinese, arc of Inixc.
blood. Probably 100000 Of the l..
hnbitantS have IN linn blood in tho
veins. two-thiilis OF this number bci:."
full blood. The hope of tho country j..
therefore, in TIC people WHO iayc L.
dian blood. f tkGy shall not GcvclJl
to Il high civilization ti:o country WI
Away" be governed by q email class
composed chiefly q the vt,itca.
FCrturatcly the civilized Indians e.
full h'oCA arc quiet. orderly people.
capable Of performing q great deal O.
labor ana attaining "a prof icncy in u,
mechanic "rt&. IuHrcz. one cf tin
greatest Of McYicar StatcsrlGn and ger.
erals vas IL full-bloOd. The hybr Cis
like hybriGa generally. arc worse THAI
their p&rcn Is g CithC' &tocl. and Lay,
caused q great deal Of trouble. Ir1!ni-
grafton OF y good class from nnrthcru
Europe "oul! do Mexico good, because
the IMMIGRANTS wculd set IN example
of industry and thrift to tho natives.
But there is not much induccmcnt for
immigrants Of tho laboriaT. mcchaniG
or agricultural classcH to &"ttlc il Nic,;-
leo. The demand fer labor docs no.
equal the supply, nndthc farmers w0uld
find but poor markets. for their prod
nets. Hlexico is q good country for men
with money TO invest in mining and
other Industries requiring large capital,
but to immigrants without means the
field is not inviting
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-08
ARE WINTERS COLDER7
IL seems So II Europe, While Ours Are
Growing GARNER.

IL Scems So II Europe, While Ours Arc
Growing Warmer.
1t is often asked, regarding the sea-
sons, whether they alter from year to
year, whether there IS n positive change
III climate from century to century.
The general opinion seems to be, ac-
cording to the New York Press, that
tho springs and summers arc cooler
than they were once, and that the win
tors arc less cold.
The records of thcrmometrical obscr-
Vations show That the temperature of
the month of May is diminishing. but
that the temperature Of the year. taken
together, rather tends to increase.
IaElng into consideration a period of
nifty or sixty moro years, there has boon
observed an actual diminution of tho
mean temperature in the climate Of
france. But observing a longer period
comparing, for example, the earliest
centuries OF French history with thn
present time-no sensible difference of
inc seasons can be established.
For example, the Roman cn,,oror.
Julian, was very fond of LIVING ot po,;n
and about A. d. 500 he made sovnroi
long soJourns in that city. In his Mis-.
opoEon nc relates that nc was greatly
surprised one fine morning to see the
Seine stopped in it's course and lie
waters changed into blocks of marble.
Sowe see that there was at that time
as we'll as to-day, winters severe enough
to freeze the rivers. and that the eli
mate has not changed much if anv.
Perhaps the mon Of the present timo
have IL more sensitive epidermis than
had their hardy ancestors
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-08
al VIII" md al S,,ot,.n

A., AS guide to tho proper use of III q
smo words "shallp and "will," some ono
ST ~ tho following verse:
IN '',, p nrst person simply "shall" foroto,,s
"S,a1I., ~ T., threat or else promise tweIls:
"Will" simnl Iv second or tho third doth threat;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-08

People FROM Northern Europe Would Set
u Valuable Example of Thrift.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS,
'The Still Alarm"


 ''The Still Alarm" will be presented at the opera house this evening. The story is interesting and we'll told; in it are tears, smiles, laughter and exciting episodes that start the blood running faster through the veins; just such a play as the witnessing of sends the audi epce out of the house fully satisfied with the entertainment. A fine quar- tette of male singers are a pleasing fea- ture of ''The Still Alarm"
 "A Flag of Truce."
 Last nights entertainment at the opera house was one of the very best of the season, and the pity is that the hall vas not crowded. "A Flag of Truce has an interesting plot, in which the denouement ts carefully concealed till the proper time. The company was above the average and the scenery and effects were realistic.
 A Knotty Affair.
 The lvent of John c. Rice and his company of comedians in "A Knotty Affair" is an event of sufficient i'm portance to attract the undivided at tention of the theater going public. MI Rice may be called an artist in every sense of the word. For many years ht has been before the public as fur ! nlsher of amusement, and was severa ! seasons connected with George Monro' in that ludicrous farce, "My Aun Bridget. The play will be produced a the opera house tomorrow evening. Primrose & Vests Minstre1s.
 An outlay of over S3,000 has made al entirely new first part setting for Prlm rose & Vests minstrels, and it IS said tC be the handsomest one they ever used The features of this seasons perform ance are varied. but are equal in every way to the ones heretofore offered by thi famous company. Everything is en tirely new and the claim is made that il is all better than ever. At the oper house Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
SCANDAL MONGERS.
Accusations Made Against Lieutenan
 HoInin Cn q

Accusations Made Against Lieutenant
 Halpin of Co G.
 For some time past a young man by the name of Thomas Leary has been circulating a disgusting report about Lieutenant Patrick Halpin of Go G. The crime which he charges against Lieutenant Halpin is of the most revolt ing nature. Friends of the latter and members of his command have been ap- preached by Leary and into their ears has been poured what purported to be details of the crime. On several occa- sions Leary has been threatened with summary punishment for making such charges. The scandal has finally been SO thoroughly circulated that it has come to the ears of Lieutenant Halpin's most intimate acquaintances and family. The accusation overwhelmed Lieutenant Halpin, but immediate steps were taken to prove the falsity of the charge and mete out to the guilty ones the punishment deserved. A young man by the name of Fitzgerald, who resides in the Abrigador district, who has also been instrumental in circu- Lieutenant Halpin. The latter was de- nied admission to Fitzgerald's home. He waited for his appearance, however, and questioned him concerning the stories he was circulating. Fitzgerald only replied by vile epithets and curses, and threatened to fill Halpin full of lead if he approached him. Lieutenant Halpln then consulted At torney Holohan and the whole story be ing related, steps were at once taken tc | apprehend Learv. Last night after the regular drill of Go G Lieutenant Halpir called all the members of his command into the meeting room and there ac quainting them of the charge made against him, he told them that he would never don the uniform of the company again until he has rescued his reputa tion from the heinous load of calumny resting upon it. Lieutenant Halpir says that he has had occasion to dur Leary many times during the past few years for So which he owed him and believes that this prompted the latter to put in circulation the stories about him. Lieutenant Halpin, who has always borne an excellent reputa tion, has large number of friends who deprecate this underhanded attack at hi ICharacter,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
MEDICAL PRACTICE.
Dr Lindsley Says That the Proposed La, Will Clear Out the uuacks.

pr Lindsley Says That the Proposed Law
 Will Clear Out the Ouacks.
 The bill to be presented to the present legislature for the enactment of a medi- cal practice act seems almost certain of passage. Speaking of the bill Dr Lind sley, secretary of the state board of health, says: It is not because the other professions require license for their practice, but the bill is entirely in the interests of the public welfare. Pecu- niarily it would be better for the repu- table medical profession to leave things as they are, for the quacks and mounte- banks make more sick people than they cure. But we believe it is best to SUD- press those from the practice who are not medically educated. Human life is too precious possession to be entrusted to the ignorant and unskilled. The city of Bridgeport has already secured such a law, requiring that all the doctors practicing medicine in that city shall be registered with certain facts concerning their ability and fitness. The good re- suits of this statute can already be seen. Six quacks have left the city. It must be added, however, in justice to people who advertise, that all physicians who advertise are not any more quacks than all who do not advertise are good doctors. Although advertising is in violation of the ethics of the old medi- cal schools, the members of the latter admit that there are good doctors who advertise. There is nothing in the medical profession agalnst advertising. It is only the quack that is aimed at"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
WORLD or SPORTS.

Mullane has signed with Cincinnati for $2, 100, McPhee has been rendered a contract for the same sum. Holiday will be asked to sign for S1 500 and the other fielders for $1 300.
 There has been a great deal of talk about Lowell and Haverhill entering clubs for the New England league race, but thus far it has been all talk.
 A Chicago writer says that the rela- tions between Hart and Ahson are far from cordial. Last season Hart wanted Anson to have Decker cover first base. Chicago would find it no easy matter to fill Anson's shoes as a commander.
 The National league will undoubtedly follow the lead of the New England league in abolishing the flat bat.
 It would not be at all surprising if John Ward was elected president of the New York club. He seems 10 be the man for the place.
 Tom Fullwood, the leading base ball writer of Pittsburg, is seriously ill, and a delicate surgical operation may be re- quired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals Of People Vel
 Known Here.

Deaths and Funerals of People Wei
 Known Here.
 The funeral of Mrs Ann Boylan was largely attended from her late residence at o'clock this morning to St Patrick's church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Lawless. The bearers were the six nephews of the deceased, Charles Boy Ian, William Gaffney, John Leeney, Timothy Meehan, H. A. Reed and E. P. Reed. The interment was in St Joseph's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral offerings rendered by friends of the deceased.
 Thomas McMahon, son of John Nc Mahon, aged 42, died this morning al the residence of his father, 5 Wolcott street. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at S:30 to the church of the Sacred Heart
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Troy took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock tC the church of the Immaculate Concep tion. The bearers were: John Murphy Jeremiah Murphy. Patrick O'Neil James Healy, John Shelvey and Danie Foley.
 The funeral of John Dell, aged three years, took place from his fathers resi- dence. 155 North Elm street, at 8 o'clocl this afternoon.
 The funeral of Patrick Blade, ageC IS years, took place from hIs late resi- dence on Sandland place, at p. m. to day.
 Miss Margaret Quinlan died at he home 10 Jefferson street, this forenoon The funeral arrangements have not ye been completed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
ANOTHER CASE OF SMALLPOX.

Eighteen Inmates of a House on Char
 les Street 0uarantined.
 Dr Joseph $. Chagnon was called to attend case at the house of Damien Dubuc, 155 Charles street, to-day and found the latter's son, Frank Dubuc, 15 years old, suffering from a we'll de veIoped case of smallpox. Dr Chagnon at once reported the matter to Health Officer Robbins,
 Health Officer Robbins and Inspector Moses visited the house this afternoon and found the case as stated by DI Chagnon. The house stands next to the one in which the first case was dis covered, and has been placed under quarantine. The occupants are as fol lows: Mrs D. Dubuc and foul children; Charles Dubuc, wife anG child; William Gerou, wife anC two children; William Benn, wife anC two children; George and Georgiana S Mary.
 The patient will be removed to thu pest house tonight. The father of thC boy is working in Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
Postmaster DOherty Receives Instruction
 Relative to the New Order.

Postmaster DOherty Receives Instructions
 Relative to the New Order.
 Postmaster Doherty to-day received a
 letter from the United States civil ser vice commission, which states that the local office having been placed within
 the classified civil service by presidential order, the comm;s sioa will at the earliest practicable date complete classi- fication and arrange for holding exami, nations of p7rsons desiring to enter the
 service. Prior to this the postmaster is to forward a statement showing name date of appointment to present position roster title, nature of duties performed by each employe of the office. He is also instructed to designate those per, sons in the list of employees, (not less than five if there be that many qualified) who are best fitted in his opinion, to perform duties of examin. CTS. From these the commission will appoint and select board. Third sec- tion of the civil service act provides that members of the board of examiners shall be selected by commission, after consulting the head of department or office for which they are to act. It is important that those nominated for ser. vice on boards are persons of intelli gence, candor, good character and repu tation, high sense of justice and fair.
 ness, that commissioners may be able tc judge of qualifications. It IS the wish
 and intention to have both political par | ties represented on all boards of exam
 Tners. Persons seeking to enter the
 service at any of the post offices having l the free delivery system, may obtain all needful information upon inquiring al
 the post office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
NAueATuck AND vcINITY.
Doings of a Day In the Valley BelOI
 This City.

Doings of a Day In the Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, Jan 25.-The funeral of the late Mrs George Buchanan was held at o'clock this afternoon.
 The Ragan lecture and the dance and oyster supper of the G. A. R. post, are on the program of amusements for this evening.
 As the Tolles block is about completed d and will be occupied in a few days a slight description may be of interest to some. The building is situated on Church street, south of Town hall, IS of | brick, three stories, 60 by 80 feet, trimmed with granite and white brick. It is heated by the hot water; system, | lighted by electricity and has fine ele- vator for the accommodation of cus- | tomers:and stock. The entire:front of first story is of plate glass of large di' | mansions. This room will be used to show parlor and chamber furniture linoleums, window shade, draperies, etc On the second floor which can also be reached by wide stairway, kitchen and office furniture, bedding, carpets and paper hangings will be kept. On tho third floor we'll furnished room, 1( by 40 feet has been provided for cas kets, the balance of floor being usec for surplus stock. The shipping anc work room and also private office o the proprietor are at the rear of frs floor while the cashiers office is neal the front. The basement will be useC for storage with the exception of on' room fitted for a morgue. Men wht sell goods in this line assure us tha the establishment is second to none Mir Tolles has had eighteen years expe rience in the business here and extends hearty invitation to our citizens t. pay his new building a visit before O after his opening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
COURT NOTES.
Papers Served on the Durham Hosiery Co in a Civil Suit.

Papers Served on the Durham Hosiery
 Go in Civil Suit.
 Constable O'Brien went to Hartford to-day to serve papers on representa- tives of Durham Hosiery company in that city in suits brought by Michael and John Sullivan of Naugatuck. The charges allege that Michael Sullivan, a minor in the employ of the Durham Hosiery company in Naugatuck, was on ous machine, which he had occasion to clean, and that the defendant did not have the machine stopped, or give him any instructions about such dangerous machine, by reason of which neglect his right hand was permanently in- jured and he suffered the loss of two fingers. The plaintiff sues for $5,000 damages and the papers are returnable on the fret Tuesday Tn February. John Sullivan, the father of the boy, brings suit against the same company for loss of his sons wages.
 Constable O'Brien, while in Hartford, also served papers on O. s. Fyler, in surance commissioner, in the suit of Dr G. o Robbins vs Franklin S. Reach. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Go, has been garnisheed for the amount of the bill.
 Constable James J. Egan has served papers on the selectmen of Waterbury and on Superintendent Olmstead of the insane asylum in Middletown to have 6 conservator appointed over Mrs ElIer Egan in place of James J. Cassin, who has resigned.
 Most of the lawyers of this city wen up to Hartford to-day to appear before the judiciary committee of the legisla ture in support of the bill creating { criminal side for the district court o Waterbury. This bill is held in much favor by Waterbury lawyers, as many cases can be tried in the district cour
 at less expense and with greater con venience than taking them to the su perior court in New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
TAX

KELLY says if Henry George only got one peep at the grand list of Waterbury he would have material enough to lecture on for the next two years, for there he could see that the poor man who has a house worth $2,500 pays tax on one dollar in every three he owus while the man with large property and great income only pays taxes on one dollar in every eight that he owns,
 This is unjust, but what are we going to do about it Let us bring all our in- fluence to bear on Common Council, Selectmen ''and School board to appoint three Real Estate Experts to go over that revised list and correct what few errors they can find and then elect Northrop, Brown and Carmody for the assessors of 1893, because these are the men who made the revised list. If you do this, each man will pay an equal share according to what he owns for the running expenses of the town, city and school; and remember that Flour will cost you only $5.30 if you will give my man an empty barrel.
 Anything you see in KELLY'S ADV. is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
A Well Known Fact.

It is we'll known fact that one half of the Lead and Mixed Paint used in Water bury and vicinity the past 10 months was Capitol City Tinted Lead and Ready Mixed Paint. It is uniform in color and ground finer than any other lead, and will there and you will use no other
 The Bonner Preston Co.,,
 THE LEADERS,
 8O-82 South Main Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
FIRST FIGHT IN THE HOUSE.
The Nomination of Simeon F. Baldwin
 Not Confirmed.

 The Nomination of Simeon E. Baldwin Not Confirmed. HARTFORD, Jan 25.-The first fight in the house of representatives took place to-day over the nomination of Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven, as associate judge of the supreme court. The nom- ination of Judge Fenn was confirmed, he receiving 216 of the 217 votes cast. Great objection was made to the nomi- nation of Simeon E. Baldwin on the grounds that he already holds positions enough and is incompetent. The noml- nation was rejected by vote of 120 to 97. A motion to reconsider was lost 12S to S2.
 In the senate Mir Root offered a reso- lution, authorizing the Calumet & Hecla Mining Go of Waterbury to dis solve; referred.
 Among the bills introduced in the senate yesterday, were the following:
 Mir Root, by request, amending the charter of the Waterbury Young Mems Christian association; interpretations.
 Mir Root, by request, giving notaries public the powers of commissioners ot the superior court; judiciary. Mir Root, by request, relating to con- ditional sales; judiciary.
 Mir Root by request, incorporating the Mad River Savings bank of Waterbury.
 Mir Root presented by request, bill authorizing the governor to appoint a board of three street railway commits sioners, the chairman to have $3 900 an nual salary and the two other members | $2, 800 each. A clerk is to be employed at salary of $2, ,000 and $1 800 annually is to be allowed for office expenses. The total expense is to be assessed on the street railways, same as is the case Oi the railroad commissioners upon the steam railroads, cities and boroughs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Patrick SlOan's Skull Fractured by a Fla
 Down Stairs.

Patrick S1Oan's Skull Fractured by a Fall
 Down Stairs.
 Patrick Sloan, an aged and respected resident of Bridgeport, fell down stairs late yesterday afternoon and cut a hole in his skull. He died to-day. He was on his way to the undertaker's to settle for his wife's funeral expenses.
 Mary Feeney, an aged woman of Bridgeport, attempted suicide last night by taking laudanum. The poison was pumped out by physician, but hel condition is still critical. Despondeney caused the act.
 Lena King, aged il years, received { fracture of the skull in Danbury Satur. day, by colliding with a post while rid ing on double ripper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-25
TIMELY TOPICS.

If you want a handsome, we'll filled, vel made floral design, go to A. Dallas, 32 Union street or 6S Bank street.
 If the weather be fair tomorrow there will be big rush at Curran's on account of their weekly bargain day.