davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
MERELY MENTIONED.

Points in Massachusetts, the mining re- gioh about Pottsville, Pa, and Caton, N. Hs, were visited by a slight fall of snow
 The grand jury in New York sweepingly arraigned the coroners for gross incomS.- tence and recommended that that office be abolished
 Kansas Populists have nominated wom- en for u number of county offices, including coroner and register of deeds,
 II, J. Spink dropped dead of heart disease while sparring in friendly bout with companion in St. Louis.
 Three additional street railway compa- nies in Pittsburg and Alleghany have an nounced wage reductions Gf from 1is to 121S per cent.
 St, Johns Episcopal church was dedi- cated by Bishop Williams at Bridgeport, Conn.
 The cold weather has done irreparable injury to the magnificent outdoor display of Horticulture at the Worlds fair.
 James Romer's horses were scared by the cars at Winfield, N. Y., and he fell beneath their hoofs, being dragged . quarter of e mile He was dead when picked up.
 The Interstate fair closed at Trenton to- day with an attendance of nearly 10000 people.
 Thirteen new cases of yellowfev were reported at Brunswick, Ga
 A cowboy killed two settlers named Al len at Alva, o. T., and was in turn lynched by angry neighbors.
 Jesse Pomeroy, the boy murderer, tried to escape from prison at Boston by digging his way out. but was detected.
 Citizens of I4ockport, N. r.. held pub liz meeting to denounce negro lynchings in the south.
 William Bell was released from prison at Birmingham, Ala, after being convicted and sentenced to death for . crime of which he was innocent He proved an alibi.
 A small fox terrier saved Mrs Al. Georxe Bnrtiss' house from destrnction by fire in New York by running into his mistrens' room and barking loudly. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
NOTICE

To the Women Voters of the Center School District:
 The women voters of the Center School District will vote in the respective districts in which they reside, viz:
 The First district, the Second regiment armory on Phoenix avenue.
 Ire Second district in a new building on westerly side of North Main street on lot of IT. w. Scoville, next the Citizens bank
 The Third district in City hall building, lobby and police court room
 The Fourth district at Turn hall on Seovfll street ,. In the same room in which tne men cast their ballots and In q separate box pmauaN marked ssFor WdIaen's Ballots.
 D. H. TIEnSKy. chairnsans T. J Mcnkxs Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Pronounced Compromlse Talk.

WASHINGTON, Sept. so.-The compromise talk is more pronounced than it has been at any time this session. It is hard to find any tangible ground for it, but the fact is very apparent It is believed that the abandonment by the managers of the re- peal bill of their scarcely concealed inten- Gon to force an issue next week may be the basis for a great deal of this talk, but a prominent Democratic senator confidently expressed the opinion that an early date, probably some time next week, a compro- mise will be reached. by the terms of which the silter bullion now in the tyeasury win be coined during period of about four years; that a sufficient amount of silver will then be purchased from time to time to bring the total silver circulation up to s300, ,OOO, 900; that bonds will be issued suffi- to bring the gold reserve up to $2O0, ,O00, 900, and that the bank circulation is to be ex- tended to the par value of bonds deposited to secure their circulation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30

ITO RENT-Tenement -of r.somS s.n Iirst
 l floor. Apply on the premises. l-2 Wal Av-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
one More Ncxro Lynchcd.

SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. S0.-Henry Cole man, Jr,, colored, who attempted to assas- sinate Captain Thomas Lyles, was taken from the jail at Benton by so men and lynched. Before the mob took him he was baptized by colored preacher. He con fessed his crime and said he was ready for the fate awaiting him. Captain Lyles was brought here, and hopes are entertained for his recovery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
MORE MOB LAW.
One Negro, Lynehed, Another wIn Re, and
 a Third AssRssInated.

One Negro Lynehed, AnotheF wnl He, ana
 Third AssRssInated.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept, 30. - Somu days ago a negro prisoner named Dansey, with the aid of white man, persuaded Deputy Sheriff Binnicker to allow him to dig for gold which he had buried in the woods. The negro by strategy possessed himself of the deputy's pistol and shot him. \ special from OORla says that Binnicker died yesterday of blood poisoning. The woods are being secured by bodies of armed men for the escaped prisoner. He was last heard of surrounded in Wackahooty ham, mock, but he eluded his searchers and es- caped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
- This May Be the Tfrket

BROOKLYN, Sept. BOA local shoemaker says the Democrats will nominate this ticket: Secretary of state, Thomas F.. Pear sail of Kings; treasurer, William P. Kirk of Onondaga; attorney general, Simon w Rosendale of Albany; comptroller, Frank Campbell of Steuben; state engineer Mar tin Schenck of Rensselaer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
I..k N,oAn,,r.,. p.n.a,

BROOKLYN. Sept. 30.-About 5000 specta- tors attended the benefit rendered Jack McAuliffe, lightweight champion of the world. at the Clermont Avenue rink. The programme was first class, and the contests were of spirited nature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
rhat White Hor,se Crnnk.

wAsHISGroN,. sspt. s0szJokPph Wash ington, who was arrested at the White House while trying to get an audience with the president, set fire to some bedding in the workhouse, but no damage of conse- quence was done. When he entered the workhouse. hsofsfed a Euard $ for the best room in the house. The authorities think he may be an escaped inmate of the NOrristown tPa) asylum, 7s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Progress. of the Great Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-The cricket match between the Australians, who have been playing in England all summer and the All Philadelphia team, made up of players from the principal clubs of this city, began on the grounds of the Belmont Cricket club atsElmwood. When stumps were drawn, the Philadelphias had made the remarkable score of 297 runs for loss of wickets. The game will continue to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
rrading In Live Rnttiesnakes.

Live rateesnakes are sold for &i a snake by peddlers in the streets of southern California towns. Buyers are found among persons who want to tan the hides for various uses, and each buyer can kill his snake in the manner that he regards most conducive to the preservation of the skins colors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Powerful Turb,no yybpeI..

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Three of the immense turbine waterwheels which were built in this city, at a cost of 800, 600 each for the purpose of utilizing the stupendous power of Niagara falls for industrial pur- poses, will shortly be placed in position Each wheel is expected to develop 5000 horSpDDNy,.r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Visited by A Fierce tiailstorno.

CEREMONY, \. T., Sept. so-tThis place was visited by a fierce thunder storm yes terday, Hailstones three quarters of an inch in diameter fell. Windows were broken, horses were frightened into run ming away, and many persons were hurt by the cloud sent missiles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Founa as.oOo Vn . ng.,,r...

PATTERSON. N. J., Sept. S0.-while ex- amining "a on which her husband died a week ago, Mrs. Adolph Colditz found S. 900 sewed in the mattress. Colditz was a silk weaver and had not lived happily with his wife for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
New London,s Lareest rran,fer.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. s0.&The larg- est transfer of real estate made in this city in years was constrmated when the Pequot House and cottage was sold by John J. Haley of Newton, Mass, to Joseph G. Hall of Dover, N. H., for $S2, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Fell From Brooklyn Bridge.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-Policeman Ed ward Harkins of the Brooklyn bridge force fell 30 feet from the roadway near the New York entrance yesterday. His right leg was broken and his body badly bruised
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
List of the Dead.
The names of
Twin Sisters Lost.

HINGnAM, Mass, Sept; 3O.-The twin daughters of w. II. Clark are lost, They are II years old and pretty. They were last seen going in the direction of wood. Of late many tramps have infested this neighborhood, and it is feared the girls have been Kidnapped by them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
May Have Been Foully DenIt yyith.

FORT SCoTr, Kan, Sept. 30-Georgo Klockson of Fort Scott, grand treasurer of the Knights of Honor of Kansas, disap- peared Tuesday, and since then he has not been heard from. The idea that he was foully dealt with at Kansas City prevails here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Fourth Glass Po.tmastsr..

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 Massachusetts-D Daniel Cooney, West New bury. .5 ron Brown. Berkshire; F. B. Potter, Chester town; J. A. Lodge, Montgomery; L. M. Dove, Moriah; James Cushing, yails Gate.
 Pennsylvania-M B. Rinehart, Mountain Home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
rrereIhon Acquitted of Murder.

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-About ! o'clock last night the jury in the Trefethen murder trial returned verdict of not guilty. The prisoner was then discharged by the court. Trefethen was almost overcome with emo- tion when the verdict was announced, but he thanked the jury for their action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
shot Down at His Home.

ARLINGTON, Ga, Sept. 30.-Enoch Stubbs, a negro living about five miles south of here, was shot and killed at his home last night. As yet no clew to the guilty par ties has been obtained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
A ThIef fInn Grnna.inm.

HARTFORD, Sept. 30-While the candi dates for the Trinity football team were practicing thief went into the gymnasi- um, where they had placed their street clothing, and secured four gold watches valued at 500 and about $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
BIR Guns In xAmmnuy Quarrel.

NEW YORK, Sept. S0.-Mayor Gilroy and Comptroller Myers had a wrangle at D meeting of the sinking fund commission CTS, which may result in Mir. Myers falling of renomination at the hands of Tammany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Tammanx In Line win Cleveland.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Tammauy's gen eral committee met last night for the first time since spring and transacted routine business. Chairman Smith declared the wigwam to be straight in line with Cleve- lands administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
AntI-Cat,oIic. m N.v nr,,.,n

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Sept 30-The American Protective association has just
 been organized to do away with so called Catholic rule in politics. Among its mem
 beFs are the>most prominent people in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
The Liberty IselI to Go Home n,ree.

PHELADKLPHiA. Sept. M-It is stated that the idea of bringing the old Liberty bell back through Bnffalo and other points by q roundabout way has tten abandoned because of failure to make terms with. the raiiroaa eumpanfes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
OLD INSTRUMENTS.

The St Thomas Drum corps will hold a special meeting in the Lyceum at 7:30 this evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Doubt In Her Adviser.

Old Lady-My doctor recommends me a six months sea voyage. but have my doubts about his motives.
 The Captain-WhyI
 Old Lady-Because my doctor Is my Eon-in-law2-London Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Two Pennsylvanians Appointed.

WAsHISGToN, Sept. 9O.-Attorney Gen eral Olney has appointed Samuel B. Grif- filth of Mercer, Pa, and George w. wurzell of Pittsburg to be assistant United States district attorneys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
NOTlOE

The members of the Rose Hill Hose Co are requested to meet at their house to- morrow afternoon at two o'clock for impor- tslnt business,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30

'' ats whtIe E- are m eN ent, vzriet' and beauIy If our strck, but teluw all m prie's Ablvt all, 1t is well to uembs- that NJ IF Bank ttreet is the lOca ion of ih- iead j-w~'rv r'o-e tot only of Waterbury but of the enun.v t'ai, any ythinR be mo ' tempting than this; carts tor Sl. 2S, Dia- mond Sca,f Pins fir g so ~oue s the timt aIe hzr !, bnt however that may be. thu prop way to ke-pa ooirest scc"unt of tune Is ;o pa chase o:r- of our Water bury watch, at $4 or Elsin for SIP etc If it's clocks We have them evrr, IhInx in fac from~S day wzlnuts tn'n nyx at pic g as down as Ihe h-nds at half Iast six. Here are some n' the fig r-s! WAlnuts fOI g, Onyx 1T SI5. We are still giving ex- sminati m of the eyes ee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
A wmt4rnnaut M glaor9e

< QU0GUKs N r., Sept S0-A hugs watat- spout was sean of this place yesterday. It formed about q mile from shore and moved nloviy out to ssa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30

You can clothe your boys for very small sum and in our rightly made clothing, the most economical in the market We have just what you want this fall. double breasted coats warm and handsome S2. 50, ,s3, ,S3. 50. .S4 and s; they are right every time. right in step. right in wear, right in price. Look for yourself and be convinced. Boys underwear. 49c and 9sc;boys' caps, 25c and soc, boys shirts. ties. suspendersand gloves everything n boy needs for looks or com fort. We are giving big values this season.
 Look in our show windows and see what is going to be worn by men and boys this year. Come inside and see what variety we can show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Will They Do It ?

Two great ocean steamshiI~-the LucanI1 and the Campania-have just crss>cd the Atlantic one going eastward. the other west Ward and they have smashed all prev Iou~ records to pieces They stand to-day the best representatives of that large rla>~ Hf steamships. the tran-lantic lines They arr tlle best production Uf modern ship building They had the advantage ut every known improvement tp incr.slsss their speed. The lines uf their hulls their triple expansion engines. their niptlcru hcilssr- and iurnace~. the angles Cf their pr,peliar blades, ar. all the results of years and ysare If study and eN
 Dsrience. They were given all thsSs' aivautages to dc q certain wuTk that was cut out for them long before their keels were lald and they have done it But more is expected from them yet. Nowsthat they have smashed the records of all other transatlantic lines they are expected to break their own recOrds
 Will they do it = The New York Lifo has done it without having the advantages that they have. and expect to do it again now that they have their New Accumulation Policy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Sessions for years of lS934 open on Tuesday, September 12.

Sessions for years of lS934 open on Tuesday. September l2.
 A High Class Commercial College af. forsiing complete equipment for business life Three courses of study.
 BUSINESS DEPARTMENr.-TEo divis ions, theory and actual practice. Thor ough and complete instr uction in Penman n ship and Bookkeeping. Commercial Arith- metic. Rapid Calculation. Spelling. Clos sary, Commercial Law. Business Forms, Business Correspondence and Grammar.
 SrENoaRAPHIc DKPARTMENT-Includ Shorthand. Typewriting, Spelling, Pen manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
 TKLEGRAPHIc DEPARTMENT-Includ Celegraphy. Penmanship and Spelling. Experienced and competent teachers in each department. Elegant Rooms. Indi- yidual and class instruction.
 This institution gives thorough busi- ness education or a practical training in shorthand and typewriting. Day and evening sessions. For further informa- ton call or address, and send for College Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30

A Lute That Is One Hundred and Twelve Years Old-A Tyre That Has Existed Nearly as Long-HIstory of Various String Instruments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-30
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

EOI-ND-a sum of money which an owner F can have by calling at 4O JewelFy street. proyinG. the same and paying far thi sadxers Ii-amPnt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-03

The most graceful tribute of respect ever
. il 10 u presiiing officer of The Senate Of
the United States wss paid to Wee Pre.i.
.ent Morton On Man lay night sben every
| IA mbrr of that distinguished body par;iei.
p tel IN III" banqts,, of ~hh'h he Was tie
h 'itor-d guest The amenities If politics
a. not ~ commonly exhihit.,d as they
. onil b., AMI att example suci
Is til. ha- something usre ,h n
ueessi nal Importance. The Vast.
ir2tGn correspondent Of the Ledger -ay-
IN hia seeount If it, that the vice presi-
i~nt "wss hsnorei as aone of his pre-,
iec.--ors hav. been" But the pre-
lent has been set in the case Of
Wee pra-i,ient Morton, AMI ii is ane whici
h,uii b. foIlos ed BY she respectable repre-
| senfaiises of politics wherever and when.
eyer 'i''zen of Mr.. Morton'-
worth invites il by his public spIr I
estimable character AMI modest, gen
tie bearing. Courtesy begets courtesy
It lid 50 n this case. Mr.. Merton has fol
four years presided over the Senate of tho
UnI1ed States with VISION. dignity ant
I lrness. Himself a man of strong poiiri
cal convictions, b. has in his Office
| ne ier Disseminated between the sena
tors OF his own party and those o.
the party of the opposition. He ha,
been not only impartial; he has beer
p dient, consiierate and industrious. II,
ha- discharged the duties of the vice presi
d Mt in no perfunctory fashion, but in ths
most earnest AMI efficient manner. No vice
president of the United States has filled
that Office more honorably, usefully or &C
| G. ptably than he, and the whole cOuntr,
joins with the Senate in honoring service,
50 well rendered as his have been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-03
Experiments with Potatoes.

At the Indiana experiment station they
have demonstrated facts that will be of in
terest to those who contemplate potato
raising on any considerable scale. The e1-
periments we're conducted with especial
reference to the cutting of seed, as to
whether the pieces should be large or small.
The experiments have been conducted n
sufficient length of time to show tina. pieces
about the same size, but some containing
more eyes than others, produced almost tb.
same size stalk and number of tnbers.
There was no advantage in increasing the
number of eyes to the piece. lncreas-
lag the size of the Ii.ce of potato,
however, gave corresponding increase in
the number of stalks. From this it may BE-
judged that small piece of potato can
noursh only one eve, and increasing the
number of eyes without increasing the size
of the piece Of potato is Of no avail The
eyes at the seed end of the potato act as a
single eye. and not as independent ones,
capable of producing as many stalks as
there are apparent eyes. There is more
importance in the size in which the potatoes
are cut than in the number of eyes to the
Jiece. The tubers should be cut uniformly
in about one, two or three-ouuce pieces.
This may be done in almost entire disregard
to the position of the eyes. 1t is uniform
ity of size in the pieces that produces the
most uniform and best crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-03

Recent explorations made in the big
mound at Chillieothe, Penn, by Mr.. Girari
Fowke, archnologist to the Smithsonian
Institution, Indicate that the builders OF
this immense mound worked not by banl
but with some sort of tools. Nothing equal
to the relics found in this mound has ever
been found any shere in America. Besides
being most elaborate and comprehensive
the collection established beyond doubt
that the makers used machinery. This i.
the first suggestion We have that the early
races knew how to use anything but the
most primitive tools Some of the copper
plates found there are beautifully orna-
mented in scroll work, and the curves are
go regular, and the short turns resemble
each other 90 closely as to leave no doubt
that they were made by machinery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-03


In spanking of the launching of the India.
oa,the Mail and Express says tits an event OF
great significance. II is sea going ship
of immense size and of the highest defen
-ive ability. AMI fighting machine of the
greatest force. Its successful test viii
demonstrate the supremacy of American
designs, construction aud material. "A few
years ago" remarks our contemporary, ''we
were totally unable to design or build even Il
small cruis ,r. The Tnli,na i, notable proc,
of our splendid advance under Repub
lean rule. She is American in design, con
sruct on and material. We have pro-
crossed with characteristic energy. There
are no foreign war ships Ike the Insiana
1t is a. American in its originality as wa
the Monitor. Her sister ships, the Mass
achuset,s and Oregon. are rapidly approach
ing completion. When the three are il
commission they will be naval triumphs OF
which all Americans will have a right to be
proud and which will add greatly - the
luster Of President Harrison's record"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-03
Dyspepsia a N tional Charac.
teristic.

Some observer has truly said that we are
a nstion of dyspeptics. Bishop Still, more
than four hundred years ago, wrote two
lines which might be adopted as mctto by
the majority of our native-born citizens:
! cannot eat hut little meat,
Ny stomach Is not good.
Many of onr national characteristics, anl
more particularly some of our New England
traits, may with extreme probability be
a.cribed to this cause The wit hcraft delu-
sions, prosecutions of Quakers, Blue Laws,
general religious intolerance, and an,ipathy
to mince pies of our Puritan ancestors may
we'll be attributed to the torpid livers and
scid stomschs of confirmed dyspeptics and
the resulting mental conditions TO which
such are subject. Daniel Webster says of
them:
In regard to the moral character gener-
ally of our ancestors, the settlers OF New
England. my opinion is. that they possessed
all the Christian virtues but charity and
they seem never to have doubted that they
possessed that also. And nobody could ac-
cuse their $, stem or tM ir Practice but OF
one vice, AMI that was religious Hypocrisy.
of which they hsd an infusion without ever
being sensible of it.
But for chronic dyspepsia, physical AMI
mental, ,he character of the sturdy sub
iuers # thu wilderness wouli have lacked
even these very human blemishes The
popular connndrum, as life worth living"
must have been originally propounded by a
victim of dyspepsia which is the prolific
source of all forms of intellectual crank
ness and infests its victims with the dis
tressing symptoms of about oue-half of all
the deadly diseases besides those peculiar to
itself Mr. +. W. Brown Jr., Chairman
of the Board of Stlectmen of Brooks, Me-,
writes as follows,
have been troubled with severe case
of dyspepsia and heart trouble for a num-
Der of years. My stomach would net re-
tain any nourishment in the morning and
as the disease progressed, nothing but light
food during the day and very light at that.
was so reduced in strength that was
obliged to take my bed. No remedies
seemed TO reach ny case until my phy stefan
sivised the use of Rotfolfs New Medical
Discovery. | commenced TO improve while
using the first bottle and after taking three
bottles, can eat three good square meals a
day and have increased in weight about
twenty-five pounds. While this remedy
has performed wonderful cares in cases Of
Consumption, Cancerous and Scrofulous
Humors, 10 this section, think Inv case is
perfect miracle.
isuy?dSwiynr