davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
W enther Forecast.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 22.-For New England Generally fair, followed by snow, or rain slightly colder, northerly winds
 For Eastern New York; Eastern Pcnnsylva nia, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland: Generally fair, slightly colder, followed by rain or snow tomorrow, winds shifting to northwCstcrly.
 For Western New York: Fair, followed by snow, winds shifting to eastcrly, slightly colder.
 For Western Pennsylvania: Fair, followed by rain or snow tomorrow, slightly colder, northeastcrly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
We Can Save You $1O

On an Overcoat or Ulster if you want to carry it over yourself. We will sell you better Suit for $1O than youever boug for $15. We must unload these goods as our spring goods, which we bought last fall and made for the syndicate in the winter, are now ready for shipment.
 Everything at bargain.
 Girls and boys Caps 1Oc, for merly sold for soc, 75c, $1.
 Mems and boys light spring Windsors, silk lined, worth 75c, now 25c.
 We have anything you want and you..can save money by buying of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Dame Nature VIII Be Cook.

The mammoth artesian hot water well about n mile from Boise City, Idaho. is to be utilized to supply people with hot water for cooking and heat ing purposes, and In this respect will put Boise City ahead of all other cities in the world. The water comes rush ing to the surface at enormous rate and boiling hot. It is to be conducted by pipes by its own pressure throughout the city, and from til indications will furnish an unlimited supply of hot water ns long us the mountains welcome the rising and speed the setting sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22

and Irish settlers with pcdigrces calcu- lated to make the representatives of the old Kniclcrboelzer families squirm. saw Skye terrier that needed nothing except stupid look and m cyeglass to be mistaken for an imported Lord Dun
 drcary. There was large assortment of bulldogs with expansive smiles sug- gestive of partially opened valise,
 The lavender and mud-colorcd pug was also there in great shape, but the crock cry dog was omitted. The crockcry dog never has hydrophobia or any other ob-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
WALTER Q. GRESHAM.

when Walter was sixteen years old he was given post in the office of the county auditor, the duties of which were of such character that the ambitious youth was enabled to pursue a course of study at the Corydon seminary. In 1854 he was admitted to the bar. Two years later he was stumping his district for John c. Fremont, uthe first presiden- tial candidate of the republican party, with which organization Gresham has always allied himself until within 8 few months ago, when he declared him. self 8 believer in the tenets and prac- tices of the democracy as represented by Grover Cleveland.
 In the early part of the war of the rebellion, MT. Gresham served as colonel in the Fifty-third Indiana regiment; later he rose to the rank of brigadier general.
 In President Arthur's cabinet he filled first the post of postmaster general and then that of secretary of the treasury. Subsequently he was appointed United States circuit judge at Chicago.
 Judge Gresham made his mark as a jurist in the decision he gave in the in tricate Wabash railway case. The road had the backing of the greatest corpo- ration in the country, and the case was defended by the ablest counsel that could be secured. Judge Gresham's opinion was so fearless, and at the same time so just, as to gain the admiration of the whole country.
 Judge Gresham was married to Miss Matilda McGrain in Harrison county, Ind, in 1858. He has two children, a son and a daughter. His widowed mother still lives on the old homestead, and the judge often visits her there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
DROVE oFF IN A nlIecY.
Mrs. Williamson, of Greenport, Elopes
 With One of Her Boarders.

GREENroRT, L. l., March 22.-John Williamson, rattan chair maker, came here from Boston a short time ago and went to board with Frederick Thompson, arainter. Yesterday he eleped with Mrs Thompson, the wife of the man with whom he bearded. The elopers drove in buggy to Orient where they took the steamer Shelter Island for New York.
 Mrs. Thompson is Deputy Marshal of Samaritan Lodge of Good TemplaFs, of which her husband is Marshal and William son is n member.
 Thompson telegraphed to friends in New .Yorlt to secure the arrest of the elopers when they reached that city, but 30 far they have not been caught.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Miss Ensor Awahens from Her Trance.

BALTIMORE, March 22-For the first time since week ago last Thursday Miss Lizzie Ensor has spoken. The girl at last awak- ened from her trance and startled heI mother by asking; "Why, mother is that you" After this she began to talk in a rational manner. She has no recollection of anything that occurred within the last two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
The Ida Black nra1practice Cass

NEW YORK, March 22.-Elsie Landau, a midwife. has been committed for trial in $3,000 bail for performing a criminal oper- atiOn on the young woman who says she is ida Black of Middletown, N. Y. A com plaiar was also made against the woman Black for killing prematurely born child, and she was held in 5000 bonds to await the action of the grand jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Money on call was easy at 4]2a6 per cent? Prime mercantile paper 6u1 per cent.
 Tho Clearing House statement for to-day was: Exchanges, Sl35, ,3O2, ,336; Balances, Sj,- 25i, ,031. ing House to-day $SlG, ,1S0?
 Government bonds were steady. State firm.
 The stock market improved after noon owing chiefly to purchases by the traders to cover shorts. The further advance wus equal to 1Sa1@ per cent outside of Manhattan which declined to 163ls and recovered to 1641S The market was without important feature, and the dealings were entirely of professional character.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Hilton by a Vicious Horse.

Thomas McMillen, proprietor of the Lower Benwood coal works, Bridge port, O., has been fatally bitten by a vicious stallion which he was hitching in his buggy. It caught him by the flesh on the shoulder, shook him like dog would a rat, bit piece two inches in diameter out of his cheek, and tramped him in the stomach till he was insensible. He cannot live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, March 21.-For tho first time July wheat to-day eclipsed May in point of activity; The market was steady on continued drouth in Kansas and the prospect of q cold wave; July opened }sa4 lower at 73 and rang
 Baldwin and Farrum sold more corn than anybody else, possibly 100000 bushels. Logan was q free seller too. Buying was against privileges. May opened 1S lower ut .4:ISs and declined to 431SaI at close.
 Provisions were featureless May pork open a 21b higher at 1so21& and ranged between $17.S0 and S1S20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22

lassitude, and irritability.
 "Remove the trouble at once, or a whole life will be sacrificed.
 "LydIa 4. PinkAam's Tege- ka6h Combound will accom- plish the work speedily.
 It is the most effective rem. edy for irregular or suspended action known to the world" - WrS. CHaS. Hlnes, Boz PIP, DnHcanH01z, Pa.
 All druggists sell it. Address in confidence, LYDIA l.. PINKHAM MED. Co.,, LYNN, MASS.
 Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills. 25 ceaeS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Railroad Rate of Fare nn Pu.sed,

ALBANY, N. Y., March 22-Assembly- man Quackenbush's bill reducing from to 2 cents mile the rate of fare on the railroad of the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company has passed the Assembly by a vote of ayes Fl, noes 37.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
The Caravels at Havana.

HAVANA, March 22.-The two Columbus caravels, the Pinta and Nina, have arrived here, under the escort oJ the two United States war ships Newark and Bennington, on their way to take part in the great Co lumbus naval review at New York,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22

At the immense amount of busi- ness we have done since we opened, when we consider that there has been nearly 20 closing out sales here already, we rejoice that people SO quickly note the ring of genuineness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
JOSEPH \, JACKSON, ARCHITECT,

Lllley's Block. Waterbury, Conn, And 2i7 West I25thI St, New York. Plans and superiptendence for all classes uildiDgs.
 to HsSz ssSrS S'S5s s % iFSssn 3 R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Change of Residence.

Dr. Gill has moved from Humph- rey's block to Ralph Smiths new brick flats, rear of 36 Meadow St, Driveway off Meadow St, and plank walk from southlMain s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Fifteen-Year-old to he Hanr.d

TRENTON, March 22-John Hill. colored. 15 years old, is to be hanged in Camden on April l4. A petition in favor of com muting the sentence to imprisonment for life has been dismissed by the Court of Pardons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
BURNS

Licensed disinfecting officer for cleaning and disinfecting vaults and eesspools. Dislnfectant soc per at.
 .. Rt1SssiaeRss aH HAfsAsia street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22

DrC. ". Vests Nerve and Brain Treat nent, Prostrntion caused by alcohol or tobacco, W ake- fulness. Mental Depression, softening of Brain, mature cd Age, and all Female Weaknesses caused by over-exertion or braia. A mon h's six bottles to cure. k lch order for box es with g. will send writ, on guarantee to refund money if not cured. 9uarantoe issued only by R. e PArtree, DruggAt, Waterbury. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
PlzARRo.s aREAr RAcE.
An Event That Gave . New Phrase to tn
 English Language.

English language.
 The phrase: "That beats Bob Tail," is not uncommon even now in many parts of the country, especially in the south. Its origin is traceable to race which occurred about. 1s4o, or shortly before that year, on the famous Fair field track on the Mechanicsville turn pike, near Richmond, Va. In those days Bob Poindexter lived in Richmond. He was sporting man, wore fine and owned a number of horses. Among his animals was one he named Pizarro, a plain bay gelding, with black mane and tail, the latter bobbed short. There was nothing extraordinary about the horse, and nobody looked upon him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Remember

Two buyers purchase every dol lars worth of goods consumed by all these store, thereby being the largest buyers of goods we carry i1 the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Gold Chin of &4.oOo. 900.

WASHINGTON. March 22-The ten days statement issued by the Treasury Depart ment gives the gold in the Treasury as OO,575, GOO, a gain of $4, ,O0O, 900 within the last ten days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
New York Produce Markets.

NEW YORK. March 21.-wHEAT,.,T The mar @ ket was weak. closing at slight decline. May, C0RN-Duli; Steady. No. ;, 52Sl; Mixed, 52a53 April. 5lh4; May, 5014;, July, 5O>4.
 OATS-Quict, Easy. May, 319s; Western, 3e. BARI.E1-Dull, firm. State 64nS0; Western 6oaS0; No. l, Toronto 02a03; No 2, Toronto, S4aS5
 BEEF-weak, quiet. Extra mess, $7.5oaSs. 50; family, $ll.00n$1250. PORk-Moderate demand; firm. New mess, $1e.50a$19 75; old mess, $13. 3.O0aS19.25;
 LARD-Quiet, nominal; Steam 12.30
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
4 N0tHer'S Duty.

Watch your daughters physical development.
 Nature has provided a time for purifcation, and if the channels are obstructed, the entire system is poisoned, and misery comes.
 Irregularities from any cause, at any age, are sure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22

indications of organic trouble.
 :" With irreg- ullarities come disturbances of the S t O m ac h and kidneys, vi- olent h e a d. aches, shooting pains, extreme
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
We Own

Our goods for less than any con- cern doing business and as we will fully demonstrate in the future, we sell them cheaper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22

3 A. l.. Foster & Go, Hartford.
 3 Besse, Carpenter & Go, Springfield, Mass.
 4 Besse & Bryant, Worcester, Mass.
 6 Foster, Besse & Go, Bridgeport.
 6 Besse, Besse & Go, New Haven.
 2 Besse, Mills & Go, Holyoke, Mass
 8 Bryant, Besse & Go, Norwalk.
 9 J. J. Foster & Co, Pittsfeld, Mass. 10 F. E. Mourse & Go, Middletown. Il O. White & Go, Clinton, Mass. 12 Stevenson & Go, Meriden. 13 J. P. Stevenson & Co, Wallingford. IA Besse, Baker & Go, BrocktOn, Mass. 15 Besse, Middlebrook Sc Go, Provi- dence, R. l.
 16 Brigham, Eaton & Go, Westfield, Mass.
 17 F. H. Alis & Go, New Britain. IS A. M. Dodge, Westerly, R. T. 19 F. A. Wells & Go, Norwich. 20 Abbe, Lyon & Co, Fitchbu1g. Mass. 21 Starkee, Wellman & Co, Brattlvboro, Vt.
 @2 Allis & Redshaw, Birmingham. 23 Clements & Go, Saccarappa, Me. 24 F. E. Hartwell S1 Go, Danbury. ..25 Temple & Go, Torrington. 26 W. B. Carr & Go, Willimantic. 27 Foster, Higgins & Porter, Provi- R. I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
BUTTER

Creamery. State and Penn. 2slta29 Creamery, Western, firsts. ...........2 2715a2SJ6 Creamery, Western, seconds. ........24 a25 State dairy, h. f. tubs, extras. a27I4
 CHEESE
 State factory full cream, fancy ..... .11S{a12 State factory, full cream, choice. 11ssa11IS State factory, common to fair. alO1
 EGGS-
 State and Penn., new laid, choice. .. 16laa17 Western, new laid, prime. 16laa17 Southern, new laid, fair to good. 16S4a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
WALTER o. GRESHAM.
The EventfuI Career of the New Secret;

0f State. -f 3-.e
 Walter Quinton Gresham, who holds the portfolio of state in the Cleveland cabinet, was born in 1882 near Zanes- vile, Ind. Two years after his birth his father, who was sheriff of the coun. ty, was murdered in cold blood by an infamous creature named Levi Sipes. whom an Indiana jury let off with verdict of manslauShtcr The widowed mother educated the children as best she might at the country school. but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
Things Are Seldom What They Seem. SanderSOn Bros
 AND co

Seem to be a new concern and they are, for Waterbury, but nearly every one is acquainted with some of our stores, which are pretty thickly scattered throughout New England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-22
We Are Surprised

sell them cheaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
"A HELPING HAND.
Young Wonan's Friendly Associa-
ton Extends Ii To STEAMBOATS,

ton Extends 1t to Strangers.
To young people coming as strangers
to the city, to girls especially, there is
nothing so important as that they form
proper associations. a strange feeling
OF reluctance to ask for guidance of
those VINO are competent to direct has q
good deal TO do with the dangers that
surround strange girls. ii they come
from the country they are afraid to ask
questions. for fear that tue fact will be
shown, when III reality their fear of
asking questions is often the cause of
their SJrangeThood being discovered.
Realizing these dangers some OF the
pastors of the city have issued a circu-
lar TO be sent out to country pastors and
young peoples societies. The circular
IS signed by j. w. COnley, pastor OF
First Baptist church; Y. Peyton Nor
gan, rector of st. john the EVANGELIST
Protestant Episcopal church; Z. r. Ed
wards, pastor of Christian church: l..
,. Stapf, pastor of Emanuel Evangelical
church; Frank DOran. pastor of Central
Park NJ L. church; 4. II. Heath, pas-
tor of Plymouth congregational church:
John Paul Egbert, pastor of House of
Hope Presbyterian church.
1t suggests that those Young peopIe
who come to the city to work should
place themselves in charge of the pas-
tors OF their own churches to the extent
OF asking them or the Society of Young
People in their church to communicate
with some pastor or church society So
that they may meet some one who feels
an interest Ia them.
Any OF these gentlemen will be glad
to receive such letters, as will be anv
other OF the pastors of city churches.
In this way those young people may Sc
cure church homes. For young girls
there IS the Young Woman's Friendly
association, which is ali that its name
implies. These strange young women
will lind friends and safe home while
they are looking about for work and
help to find safe boarding places.
The rooms Of the association are on the
corner OF Seventh and jackson streets.
entrance on jackson. These rooms are
open from S in the morning until at
night. There you will find rest. reading
ana lunch rOUmS, and III Mir and Mrs.
Llchtenberger, VINO have charge of
these rooms, sympathetic ana wise
friends. The movement is certainly a
good one and will be most helpful to
those needing help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

apolls!" and hurled his message at
space. The gentleman afterwards
cooled down and paid the telephone
company the value of the property de-
stroyed. He is now Oh the coast. and
the paper on which he is the head Occa-
siOnalIy compliments the telephone and
advocates its superior advantages.
The ssCentraI'' Girl
must have hard time to keep all the
secrets she hears, and she would be
more than mortal if she did not Occa-
sionally divUlge. Then sometimes
secret gets out, and central is OCCASION
ally blamed for an otfense Of-Which she
is not guilty. The reporter sometimes
blames the telephone girl for tipping
Off scoops" to the other paper. The
central girl is often accused of imperti-
nence or lack of attention. andaa thou
sand and one faults are laid at her door.
while she is doing better than could be
expected when her manifold calls for
service are considered.
Every city has its many instances of
chOierIc persons going TO the local mana
ger aud demanding the discharge of an
operator. In very few cases Is the de-
mand complied with. as it generally
turns out that the operator Is not blame
worthy.
An instance occurred in a country vii
lage in an Eastern state few wears ago.
1t was after midnight and a natural gas
explosion demolished a number OF
houses and the conclusion shook plaSt-
ering from more than a score of houses
/ and broke the windows IN nearly all tn"
houses in the village. Several lives
we're lost in the explosion and the fire
that followed. y cores pendent for 4
paper in a city connected by telephone
hunted up the girl i'll charge OF the
Office that was only used during the day
aud hired her TO 90 to the office to give
the service desired. An exclusive
story was sent to one of the
/ papers in that city and the CORE
spOndent held the only line until it was
too late for rival correspondent 10 send
| the news to his paper. OF course there
was an organized effort made by the
scooDed paper. its correspondent ana
patrons to have the telephone girl dis
/ charged. But the manager of the sta
ton had been q correspondent in his
/ time, and when the facts were made
! known ne laughed at the situation and
| kept the girl on tie theory that she had
| done the best that could be done under
| the circumstances.
Unreasonable Demands.
Some people presume too much on the
| rights they have, and are unreasonable
| in their demands. They don't seem to
! realize that they can contribute TO the
! expedition of the service. Some people
| won't take the trouble to ascertain the
/ number of the telephone call of the per
son wanted to be communicated with,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

steps. husbanded the energies of the
business man. proven an effective means
Of communicating thought and i'm
meRseIy facilitated conversation. 1t has
also added to the annoyances of the
business man who would not have his
business broken in upon so often were
It not for the fact that he is in ready
communication with acquaintance in .
business or social way vino take Occa-
sion for more frequent converse than
they would if il were necessary TO speak
face to face.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
Is a possibility for third party, in the
person of the central girl" to hear
everything that passes over the line, yet
secrets are communicated by the
''phone" that may involve a state affair,
social condolences or information in
volvlng great sums of money. Or, as
the case often happens. the soft and en-
dearing words between sweetheart and
lover might be overheard by the girl
who makes the mechanical connection
that places two fond hearts in COM
municauOn. Then there are occasions
when angry NOlQS NllQ SAUChllls pIO-
family might make the ears OF central
Jingle, and her face burn with shame.
Dangerous Opportunities.
There are many incidents that would
never have occurred. and perchance the
fOibleS of individuals would not become
so generally known if not revealed by
the parrot-like telephone. a man at a
telephone will sometimes commit eX-
cesses that he probably would not be
led into by any other object. Some
times it occurs that the connection is
not goud.and the inability to make ones
self heard eXasperates MIN TO a degree
that raises his ire to the highest pitch.
Most men get angry, and probably
nearly all of them who do have at some
time given way to wrath when trying
to use the TELEPHONE.
An instance occurred several years
ago, when q well known newspaper
man tried to communicate with an ac-
qualntance in Minneapolis from the
editorial rooms in this city. Now it is
q fact that the service between the Twin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09
Clearance Sale of
CROCKERY.

5000 doz. Water Tumblers
with futed bottom, very fine
crystal, regular price 81 per
doz. Sale price, each &c.
5000 doz. Thin-B1own Wa
ter Tumb1ers, only Sc each.
$50 doz. Rose Bowls for cut
flowers; all sizes Monday at
Just what it costs to import
them-19c, 29c, 45c and CSC
each.
12-piece English Chamber
Sets, with large Slop Jars,
at only S5.48.
100-piece English Dinner
Sets, with gray or brown dec
Grafton, at only 1915.
100-piece English Dinner
Sets with blue decoration, at
only S8.95.
Basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-09

the local department of the paper, in
which delays at the last moment are
often so disastrous.
The city editor sat down to his desk
and soon had his assignment book made
out for the day. He began looking over
the proofs which had been crowded out
OF the previous issue. He had lust
begun to get Interested when, all at
once, the telephone went off with
ting-a-ling-ling, the suddenness of
which startled the editor. He placed
the receiver to his ear. There had
been several horse races that afternoon
ana prize fight that evening". \ voice
sung out: (which horse won the 2:20
race?" The city editor asked the in
quirer to "hOlds the line" Then he
hunted up the horse editor and asked
the question. Returning, he 'phOned
the answer back, rung OFF and hung up
the receiver.
Then again to his work, but soon
came ng-a-ling-ling-lILg This time
came the question as TO how the prize
fight turned out, and, with a weary
look, the city editor informed the in
quITer that O'Shangnessy had knocked
out his opponent in the fourth round.
ana again took up his task.
The blamed thing began to jingle
again, and this time somebody wanted
TO know how the vote stood at the city
election two years before. After a half
hours hunt through the files the de-
sired information was found and
'phOned. Ana so on all through the
evening. Col. B - called him up and
wanted him to ''kill'' column of 'hot
stutf' which related to the elopemenu
of his daughter; the senior partner of
big firm that had assigned with ire
mendOus liabilities and inhuiteslmal as
sets wanted the information kept from
the public; the Hon. SmilaX Stevens
'phoned the request to keep out of the
paper the fact that his son had forged
check, drew the money and had gone to
parts unknown.
After these experiences the city edi-