davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-04-14
Roll Of Honor OF Rocky Creek Academy, for
49,. March, 1898.

4th Divi,ion-Hala Smith, Maggie Belue,
Martha Scott.
3rd Division--Lula Little, Annie Little,
Bessie Gallman.
End Division-Zsnto Bevill, Robert Little,
Henry Miller.
let Division-Amelia Gallmau.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-04-14

As the Teachers Column hasn't . more
diligent set of readers than the boys and
girls into whole homes The TINES makes its
weekly visits, therstore We have Q word for
them
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of Day In the valley BE low
This CITY.

Doings of Day In the Valley BE low
This City.
NAUGATUCK, May 2.-We had very
quiet borough election yesterday. Some
little work by an independent candi-
date in the second ward and consider
able by the peoples party in the first
ward for burgesses, kept up the interest,
although a light vote was polled. In
the first for warden, Bissell, democrat,
Baldwin, populist, 81. Stapleton, popu-
list, for burgess had 147; Mills, republi-
can, 1876; Pagan, democrat, S5. The
second ward gave Bissell 118, Ward 81,
Baldwin 90, while for burgesses,
Shaffer, democrat, had 68; Jennings,
republican, 65; Mulville, independents,
46; Butcher, populist, 81. The third
ward elected for burgesses, Warner, re-
publican and Langford, democrat. The
and officers elected: Warden-Bissell,
dem, 437; Ward, rep, 300; Baldwin,
pop, "a. Collector-Sweeney, dem,
500; Donovan, pop, 81. Registrar
French, dem, 462; Rolliston, rep, 271;
Gubbins, pop, 49, Assessor-Conway,
dem, 46S; Nichols, rep, 272; Stevens.
pop, 76. Baillff-OLoughlin, dem, 467;
silvernail, rep, s5ti sidaway, pop, 70
Treasurer-Mc Carthy, dem, 465; Tolles
rep, 80 JuQu, pop, 14s AuultOr-
Smith, dem, 466, futile, rep, 271; Ben
ton, pop, 70. Burgesses-First ward
Pagan, dem, 95; Mills, rep, 1876; Staple
ton, pop, lat. Second ward, Shaffer
dem, 68; Jennings, rep, IS; Butcher
pop, 81; Mulville, ind, 46. Third ward
Langford, dem, 1911; Warner, rep, SO
Carrier, pop, is. d
The borough meeting adjourned tt
| Tuesday, May 9, at o'clock p. m. The
warden and burgesses will meet and or
ganize next Monday night. The month
" meeting of Naugatuck Hose O.
will be held on Thursday evening; that
of the board of fire commissioners OF
Monday next.
Representative Garrison, acting 81
o ough clerk, had to write ou
twenty three notices of election, after 8
O'Clock last night, having to be in Hart
ford to-day.
Harry Hotchkiss has the abutmen
walls on one side of the ditch in tn,
Glove Co.'S yard about finished, ard 4
good start on the other side. There has
been much wet weather lately or the
job would have been we'll nigh com
pleted. The work on all the large job
here is being advanced rapidly when thu
weather will admit.
Ernest Schwenk was out yesterday
after several days Illness.
Quite a number of our citizens will
visit the exposition during August ant
September.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Wei
Known Here.

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known Here.
The funeral of Arthur R. Adams was
held from the residence Of his parents in
Cromwell at $50 yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services were conducted by
the Rev ]. H. McCrackin Of st Johns
church of this city, and the st Johns
choir, In charge OF. Prof J. E. Bartlett,
sang the hymns and burial chant Of the
Episcopal church. There were several
beautiful floral tributes. A large num-
Der of Waterbury friends of the de-
ceased attended the funeral.
The funeral of Miss Mary Schmidt
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock from st Johns church.
The funeral of Thomas Brennan, in
FAINT son of John Brennan, of ITO Mill
street, who died this morning, will take
place at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon. ln-
terment in st Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral of William r. McNee, in
FAINT son of Robert McNee of 53 Spring
street, who died this morning, will take
place at $50 tomorrow afternoon. In
terment in Calvary cemetery.
Katie, the infant daughter OF Thomas
Lynch of SO Washington street, died
last night. The funeral was held at 2:3O
this afternoon to st Joseph's cemetery.
The remains of the unknown man
found in the Manhan canal Saturday
afternoon were inferred in the town
cemetery this morning without being
identified. Before the funeral Under
taker Bergen made list of data as fol
lows: Height feet and 8 inches
weight, about 100 pounds; dark brown
hair, bald spot on head; high leather
boots. Found on person, ladies gold
watch and chain and Russian leather
card case.
The funeral of James Corcoran, who
died at the hospital Sunday night, was
held from MoriartV's undertaking rooms
at 4 o'clock this afternoon to the Imna'
culate Conception church. Interment
in st, Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02

Official weather forecast for Wednes-
day: Fair, slightly warmer.
Arrangements are under way to have
the Hon J. @. Monaghan Of Providence
give a lecture here in the near future.
Administration was asked this after
noon on the estates OF James Lowe,
Charles A. Peters and Sarah Brown.
The owners OF CANNES are visiting the
town clerks Office very slowly this year,
only 460 dogs being registered up to
date.
Two months ago Cooley g. Costello
bought out a saloon on East Main street.
The party who sold it had bought pool
table from Harvey Brothers, but had not
paid for it in full. When Harvey de-
manded the table it was refused. This
afternoon Constable O'Brien repleeved
the table. The case is returnable May D.
Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F., received
word from New Haven this morning to
go ahead with the arrangements for at
tending the initiation of Clifton lodge
of Winsted, on the evening OF May 9, as
special train would be run back to
Waterbury after the exercises. Thomas
ton and Torrington lodges will also
attend.
The old man who was found lying on
the roadside in Wallingford, early Sun
day morning was identified as Joseph
Kinnane, who had been missing from
his home in this city since Friday even
ing. He was brought home last even
ing by his son-in-law, William Bergen.
He knew nothing Of his whereabouts
since leaving the house Friday, but was
completely exhausted and had evidently
walked across the country during the
night and day following his disappear
ance until he could go no further. He
had never left home before, and the
fact that he was provided with a new
suit of clothes on Friday, probably made
him think that he was going on a jour
ney and led to his wandering 80 far
1 from home.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Peter Gilbert of Willimantic, third
baseman for Baltimore last year, has
signed with Springfield.
Honest John Meister will cover second
base for Harrisburg.
Arson has played ball twenty-three
years; his age is Al.
This will be John NJ. Wards sixteenth
year as ball player.
Springfield will be heard from until
the 4th of July games and then good
bye. That town cannot support club
which is obliged to make jumps from
Providence to Buffalo.
William Nicely of New Haven recently
sold his trotter, Monkey Rollo, to Mr.
Hume of Amesbury, Mass, for about
$4,000, and not having the time to de-
vote to the sport proposes to sell his
Tom Hamilton, 1924, which is worth
about SIS, 900, and fine Kentucky prince
mare Leta.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02

$15,O 900. additional appropriation, to
maintain q full paid fire department,
was opposed by Councilman Fitzpatrick
and was indefinitely postponed.
The vote of the aldermen in regard to
the High school site was concurred in.
The council passed an ordinance
naming the Tuesday after the first Mon
day as the meeting night of that body.
President Hart was appointed on the
committee to meet the legislative COM
mittee next Monday evening. In all
other matters the council concurred
with the board of aldermen, and adj
iournment was taken for two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02
BURIED LIKE A DOG.
The Body of Dead Convict Placed In q
Hog PEN BY Chamberlain.


Hog Pen BY Chamberlain.
The World to day says: Convict
Stapleton died at the prison in the win
ter of 1887. The ground was frozen
hard at the time and Chamberlain said:
'Never mind burying Stapleton now.
Dump him in the hog.pen. He will
keep all right till spring." So the body
was taken to an unused portion OF the
big hog-pen in a shallow pine box, with
out any cover save the sheet IN which it
was wrapped. When the weather
began to get soft next spring some one
suggested that Stapleton's body had
better be put under ground. So the
warden gave the orders, and Deputy
Powers told one of the officers to go the
upper corner of the prison graveyard,
where he would find a hole from which
another convict's body had been re-
moved, which, with very little shovel
ing could be got ready for Stapletons
body. So the grave was cleared out
and four tramps were detailed to carry
the body from the hog-pen.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02
LOCAL LINEo.

FLOUR, FLouR, Flour, At LADl,S,
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02
Reid 4 Hughes
GREAT ..r,
SALVAGESALE
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

We are offering extraordinary
value in this Department. For in
stance:
One lot of Ladies and Misses
Jackets that were damaged by wa
ter will be closed out at 81 each.
Former price 80 to $40.
One lot of Tan Jackets, with but
terfy.capes, pearl buttons, and..fan
back, at Sc. 80 each.
One lot of Jackets in fancy Scotch
Mixtures, bishop sleeves, pearl but
tons, and fan back, at 1885, from
$3.50,
One lot light. tan Jackets with
butterfly capes and pearl buttons,
at $7.79 from.$1O.75.
One lot in Fancy Mixtures, with
butterfly. cape and fancy metallic
buttons.at So. 50 from $12,5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02
TIMELY TOPICS.

Waas' the cigar dealer has Just added to
his list of favorites, the Star of Waterbury
claimed to be the largest and best cent
cigar in town.
Does yonr baby cry Give 1t A. & P
condensed milk. 1t is recommended by
physicians.
Special bargains in jackets and capes
this week at the store of the New York
Cloak Manufacturing Co, 19l and 1913 So.
Main street.
An expert from the Overman Wheel Co,
is at P j. Bolan's this week for the pur-
pose of showing wheelmen and the pub
lie the advantages of the Victor tire over
others. You are invited to call.
Read the new "wants" on the first page
to day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Charles Howard CriticizeS the Old New
ENGLAND Management.

Charles Howard. formerly general
manager of the New England road, yes
terday appeared before the committee
of the Massachusetts general assembly,
which is investigating into the alleged
Haven g. Hartford road against the New
England. Mr. Howard said that the
New York, New Haven & Hartford road
had diverted freight as any other road
would have done. The New England
had insufficient facilities at the East
Hartford yards Mr. Howard said the
New England Terminal company was
one of the curses of the New England
system. He had no controversy with
the present management. He thought
that his predecessor, Mr. Vining, had
tried to drive business away from the
road -s.=
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02
Reid { Hughes
importers q Retailers
Rank 1t, Waterbury.
WHEELMEN, TAKE NOTICE
OR THOSE WHO INTEND PURCHAs
ING A WHEEL.

THE TIRE is an important part Of the
machine, as you must know, and unless
you get the very best one made, your
Wheel will cause you much trouble and
no little expense, You will be obliged to
run It into the repair shop often to have
that puuoture fxed up. Those that haven't
a VICTOR TYRE will tell you this is a
fact.
We have an expert here this week from
the overman Wheel Co., for the purpose
of showing the public the advantages of
the VICTOR TIRE over all others. All
h ose who are interested in Cycling should
not miss this.
NN- REMEMBER, ALL THIS WEEK.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02
The McGibenx Family.

At Queens hall last night the clever
McGibeny family charmed everyone
with their artistic rendition Of the num-
bers of their programme, which was the
same as was performed by them for
Lady Stanley at Ottawa.-Montreal
Daily Witness. AT the opera house
Wednesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02
go TO THE
Old Reliable News and Book Rooms,

ITO EAST MAIN ST.
For all the Irish papers, Foreign and
Domestic, all New York papers, also
Puck and Judge weekly and monthly, all
Waterbury papers, Song Books, Base Balls
and Bats, Novels, School Books and all
Periodicals, also Prayer Books and all
religious articles. A nice line of celluloid
goods.
Undertaking attended to by the Work
ingman's Undertaken, John Lynch.
Night calls answered at 81 Union street
and at Mrs w. f. billions residence, AIT
East Main street and District telegraph
Office. Ambulance for removing the sick
and dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02
Kelly Says:

Everyone would live to be hundred If
they only took more pains in selecting
what they eat. There is no wealth but
life. That country is rich which nourishes
the greatest number of human beings.
That man is the richest who perfects the
functions of his own life to the utmost.
Health is mans birthright. It as natural
to be well as to be born. All diseases and
all tendencies to disease are the result or
eating food never intended for the human
family. A break down in health is caused
more by errors in diet than all other causes
put together. Errors in diet are OF two
General classes. First, the use of food
1nsuited to the organism; second, the par
taking of food in quantities greatly In OK
cess of the needs of the system 1t is .
well-known fact that nine-tenths of the
people in this country are suffering from
some unknown complaint or disease. NOW
what causes this troubled Is IL caused by
the lack of some nourishment in the food
that we use For an illustration: It was
intended by nature that your teeth should
last as long as your life, but to the con-
trary we find the nine-tenths of the people
loses their teeth before one third or their
life ia spent, and when you lose your teeth
Won lose two thirds of your digestion or
1anism. and this Is the basis of all our
frouble. Now, how oan we remedy this Z
The best authority says: If You will feed
voursalf and children on Entire Wheat
Flouy Won will get all the bone and muscle
Qualities which nature intended We should
IJse the genuine Entire Wheat Bread made
by KELLY only, at least once day, and
you will soon get over that tired feeling.
40. 80 will buy q barrel of Pillsburyls
Best and other brands of Flour, IL you Win
give my man an empty barrel.
-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-02

Or. il. McAvoy, So. Main st., opp. Union
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18

The great lens (weighing some two
hundred and fifty pounds) Of the
Washington %. CO. observatory was
recently moved to the new station
on Georgetown Heights, and was a ve,y
delicate piece of work. The glass was
packed in a special case wedged into
place with folds of soft paper placed at
regular intervals over it's surface aud
allowing for expansion by heat, as in
that case a tight fitting box might
~'pinch" the glass and change the per-
feet image which it now gives. This
inner case was packed in the heavy hox
with plenty OF soft packing in between
the two, and then loaded carefully upon
a thick mattress in the bottom Of a spring
wagon. 1t was tied in place with sew
eral ropes and rolls of packing were
we5ged between the box and the edges
of the seat, and then, with three men
sitting around it to prevent any possible
slip, the wagon started off at a funeral
pace, which was maintained till the
precious case was fairly landed at the
new station on the hill.-WashingtoR
Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
rEEpINe VALUE OF BRAN.

Bran, whether of wheat or rye, is oil
itself a perfect food, that is, it contains
all the elements Of animal nutrition, aud
in such proportions IS are needed for
every animal product, with the sole ex-
ception Of sulphur. It is rich in bone
making materials, as lime and phosphoric
acid, aud has a ratio of heterogeneous to
carlo. hydrates exactly fitted for COM
plete nutrition. This is 81 Of the latter
to one OF the former. Its relative value
as compared with othur foods in money
is 81 per 100 pounds, and il has three
per cent. Of fat. But it is not quite so
digestible as the whole grains from
which it Is derived. Consequently it
should be fed with other kinds of food
that are richer in starch and fat. Thus
the best way of feedingit is when mixed
in equal proportions with oatmeal, which
is better than any one of the oil meals.
-Four pounds of each of these two foods
is a usual quantity for a days feeding
for a. For sheep, which require
more sulphur than other animals, on &C.
count of the quantity of this that is con-
tanned in the fleece, some linseed meal
may be added, and clover hay or roots,
which, being rich in sulphur, may be fed
with bran to advantsge.-New York
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
Stopping q HiccOngh.

"Why don't you stop that ~hicoough-
ingH' said a gentleman to a friend, who
for some moments had been subjected to
the annoying convulsive movement of
the diaphragm.
al wish l could gasped the victim,
''but it's no go A fellow tried to scare
me-said my coat was on Ere-knew it
wasn't-swallowed nine times nine swat
lows Of water-no go-feel like a washed
out hand engine, " he calculated, angrily,
having told his woes in disjointed utter
ances and between coughs.
"Well, you are a chump," remarked
the first speaker. Come with me-" and
he led his friend into an adjoining re-
taurant and ordered a heaping spoonful
of powdered sugar.
Come" he said, ''swallow this all at
once" The victim did so slowly, aud
found to his int Use surprise and relief
when the operation was completed that
the ~hiccoughs had vanished.
Now" remarked the first gentleman,
''for teaching you that remedy I'll take
just one cigar with you. 1t lie not a par
OF the process, but it's worth the price
isn't itl AS for the sugar l have never
known it 10 fail to cure even the mos
stubborn case of hiccoughs. New York
Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
MAKEr THE FARM BUILDINGS COMFORTABLE

Make THE FARM BUILDINGS COMFORTABLE
A farmer should never attempt to win
ter more stock than he can furnish with
comfortable shelter. Many farmers have
large farm buildings but they soon get
out of repair, a board off, a door hang
ing by one hinge, or leaky roofs. Such
buildings are not comfortable. The
openings allow snow to continually sift
in, or give free and uninterrupted access
to drafts of cold air. In such cases a
pound of nails and a few hours time in
repairing often saves a ton of hay in one
winter. A building which is simply
boarded up should have the cracks bat
tened and thus made as tight and close
as possible. Use steel wire nails long
enough TO be clinched. This takes a
little longer but the battens will then
always remain close fitting, which means
a warmer room aud stock in better con
dition with less fodder. The building
should not be made so close as to be un.
comfortable during the pleasant days Of
spring, but there should be free and
thorough ventilation when the higher
temperature may require it. Fodder
may be cheap, but nails and boards are
cheaper, whereas feed is gone in a single
season, while buildings are a permenent
investment. Provide suitable racks and
managers to feed the stock from, and do
not feed from the ground or snow bank.
Keep the different kinds of stock in a
separate Enclosure. Feed regularly, and
provide an adequate supply of fresh
waite r.-American Agriculturlst.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
FARM AND GARCEN NOTES.

No ventilation is as injurious to fowls
as draughts.
Young chickens have small crops aud
must be fed frequently.
"Ivory" is considered one of the best
of the white chrysanthemum'.
1t doesnot pay to raise onions on the
same land for a succession of years.
The "Mrs. W. c. Whitney rose" is
rose colored and emits a delicate odor.
The geranium is an excellent window
bloomer and re Iuires comparatively lit
tie care.
Hens that are kept quiet aud tame will
nearly always make better layers and
mothers.
One reason for hens not laying at this
season is that they are often too crowded
in their quarters.
Many good authorities believe that fall
calves can oe better raised than spring
ones, the argument beng that calves
coming now are kept in the barn and
well fed, thus getting a good start to
make the best of the grazing season next
year.
saltpeter is an effective remedy t.
check she ravages of the cabbag,
worm. Make quite a strong solution
and sprinkle the plants. Tnis will kill
the worms, aud it will also prevent tn,
butterfly from depositing its eggs on tn,
plants.
Those who have decided to give thei
stock good feed and good care this win
ter should look tho stock over now, am
decide which will not be likely to pa.
for them. Almost every farm has som
'~'scallawags' on it that ought to b
called out.
1t is an old adago that emo one is S
far from market as he who has nothin.
to SELL" Aud observers have ofte
noticed that the men most concerne,
about low prices were those who In
grown poor crops. Tho wise farme
grows good crops and lets the markC
adjust itself.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-01-18
# knowledge is Folly Unless Put to USE" You Know
Q Q
THEN USE 1T.
THE USE 1T.
Marketing in Southern France.

Until you 90 to au open air market in
the south of France you do not know
what genuine pleasure can be obtained
from the usual prosaic proceeding. just
imagine great, beautiful cherries at eight
cents a pound, Strawberries about five
cents a pound, grapes, plurns, pears,
peaches, all in the perfection of beauty
and luscious flavor, sold on the same
small scale according to our American
ideas. Green almonds and flberts, oil.
ives, mushrooms, fresh fish right from
the waters that almost Tapped the edges
of the primitive market (for there were
but few booths. almost everything being
displayed on cloths laid out on the
ground that sloped down to the smiling
seal, radishes aud lettuce just picked in
the quaint old time gardens on the adj.
jacent slopes, and above all and domin-
ating even the baskets Of snails with a
breath OF summer, wero the great pan.
niers filed with blossoms whose beauty
and fragrance would bring tremendous
prices in this land OF ours, where roses
sometimes are worth their weight in
gold. For twenty cents one can fill a
carriage with m%ignonette, v%iolets, carna-
tions as spicy as they are vivid; jasmine,
mimosa, heliotrope and great cream and
pink roses that hang their heads with
the burden of their own fragrance
Philadelphia Times.