davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
Anothrr lsrcil In H,rtt E,rcct.t-

ErNGsIo~. Jamaica Get 1s Many 7vou, sn snl children are coming 10 this plac. tr2- E@yti scek:nN refuge from The trou- b!es :he- lv''e~e = t@ .-'i.srd:ug ;2 -h2- -.onu.r-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13

The greatest naval review of modern times was by Queen Victoria i'll lS1i. at the beginning of the Crimean war. The fleet extended in an unhrnken line for five miles and comprised 800 men-of- war, with twice that number of store end supply ships. The fleet was manned by 40, ,000 sealnen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
The HnIaee Turn. Up snfr.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3.-The French bark Haidee, just arrived here, was sup posed to have been lost in the hurricane of Aug. 26
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
The 9ernncrate
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY, PUBLISHERS

Letters and communications should bear the name and address of tho writer in each ease as n guarantee of good faith. Annny- nous communications will not be printed.
 Any irregularity in delivery should be re- ported to the office at once.
 Entcrcdat the Post OfIice at Waterbury as second class matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13

G=.l-1o. Oct. -5-AaditoE Alderman $ monthly statement of the cNpu~ition'S s finances to Sept. 30 shows that the expo sition has a handsome balance in the treas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13

worId's Fair Attendance.

LONDON, Oct. l3-A rise in temperature has caused a serious revival of cholera in south Russia and Hungary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
ARRIVE

Al Dublin ~iree1 :4a. q m SS -S5pm At Waterbury. New England station. : %, a m. oa S sa P m
 R BABCOCK
 Gen Pass Agent. L. D- BARTON, Gen SUpt- RJ-Stnn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
Wnrnar Nnl rnaIntasl.

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.-Paid admissions ct the Worlds fair Thursday were 27s, ,s7a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
Mnnncm'- Hatcnt..

Among the patents recently taken out by women are ones for a new folding bath. folding dish. cup and glass holders for use on Shirl'uard. improvements in artificial eyes. new mcthud of >nuuJing whistles and the like Tn combination with bellows and a regulator for slow combustion tirrplacv>.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13

Congress will soon have to adjourn in order to be measured for its winter over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13

ROCHESTER, Oct. la-H. H. Warner is not indicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
LoNpon,s NEw LoRp MAYoR.
He win Soon Be InauEurated With Great
 Iomp and Ceremony,

George Robert Tyler, alderman for Queenhithe since 1887, having passed the shrievalty of the city, as ancient custom requires, and been duly elected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13

During October and November it IS not unusual for Italian unemployed la bcrers to 20 home for the winter. They can get the trip home and a winters liv- ing cheaper by that means than they can get q mere living in America. During the l1oatAs named the emigration of Italians from the port of New York sometimes exceeds the immigration. But when gentle spring returns the gentle Italian returns with it, serene and smiling. ready to dig or ragpick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
Waldo MessAros. Funeral Private.

 PHIIApEIrHIA. Oct l3-The funeral uf Waldo MessarJrs, the one time eminent clergyman, was privately held herr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13

Ask to See the new samples of orders of dance, invitations, tickets, etc, inst receiv- ct the Dz .o FAT ofaca.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13

A new wrinkle in breach of promise suits has added terror to marriage en- agreements. A rich old fellow who wanted to get out of fulfilling his prom ise to marry fair widow demanded that she should return not only the price of the engagement ring he had given, but also the money he had spent on her, and to add to the cnormity of the thing he declared shc should pay him interest on every cent of that money. Business was business in the eyes of this rich old curmudgeon, but the affair is rough on Cupid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
Spies of the Car An ESlaPt from SittrIa
New York & New England

Ia~~"uEcT Tram >,rsry' W,,.A das- Aua.u~'
 H. Isg8 T raln> l---4Vr Na'eriuTy frJ b1'> ItlN -5-a' l m ts' tts5 r HIsbNIpENCE-7.sa .sas a Isl lls1 8 S-s !, u1 NEN lOkh via RTaw~f,'C-S rt5 d uI :. Boo 2, IIs. M1EJ tSI EE-7 a a m loo D m NEW lIlNlRfN-1-Ean a m -iaa B S5 r. uZ. Il IMAM s-ao a Il ! 6st S-s ', m MllIlM ANIlt -5 -s' a m ls-a s.51 r. n. STEINGFIEI n-a-r5 l m ssS !, m NEM HAVEN Via lfaiuNlll,e-7-s'. !" s5 Il HARTFOED-.-ae ats. I,..s a m lc. sss.
 SIS D m NEW BEiTAI\--.at 9ty s.I- a ll Ils. B ES
 SIS T. PIAINvfIIT-7sa sao. lo & a n, ls.t aAs.
 ~-Is P III BRISTOI-7-ss, ess, Io-4s m lot a5s.
 s-l5 p m TEEEYVlI-LE- ees. Io4s m 1o., ass
 SIS D m WATEENII.l-E--- zsr, ssr, l'tsa m a-5s. SIS rm. lNlpN tlTl f sit5 a m - sli-b p m, TpMANIlC-f>. >.'t5 m sl0. EsO D m. Sbl IHFtEIA- a m a-ln 5-fsl p m PuMPERAUG VALLEY a m eIa
 S.i-3 P m. SANDY HuOk-s-tS q m 2la. S5opm HAMlElNII-LE-s-o m 2-lO s5o p m liANBJ kA->ss a m gIa 5.5a .lnsks D m kkENSI FRS 05 a m . lN. g so D m. FlSHhlLI-uN- -Hl ISON->O O5 a m gle p m AH BinEhampton. Elmira. Jamestown. Cl,av,,-
 land AEpsn and Chicago st5 q m 2 10 a ma FOJ GHhEEISlE Via HOVewtll. sst a m sunday trains Har1for,i and way 70, a nl 8 s' D m E'e~t,fn- 8 e T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
To Extend Pruss,an sunrnr,

BEU sSEIS. Oct lS-A dispatch from Der lin states that the Prussian government will introduce in the landtaG bill provid- ing for a large extension of the suffrage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
MERIOEN BRANCH
 EnINE FIST

mGHOGN bnNNC7-
 GOING EAST Leave Waterbury England station 4sI atea m- 4-asP m Dublin >inA-t: Easl 9-S a 1T: 5IiH P m.
 GOING WEST Leave Meriden for Waterbury zs d m l2- -sR 5zf P Ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
neek.rner. Hold a Conr

CHICAGO, Oct lS Beekeepers met in an nual convention at the Louisiana hotel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-13
The Sultan to Build a Hospital.

T ne suIIAH tO EFuIEI a EiV-pIIAI CoNSTANTINOPLE, Oct. l3-Thr sultan has assigned fund uf E-stun0 Ia build a hospital in Fl Hejaz on the Red Sea
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04

watching the panied faccso Of the young
girl. For once the bitter was bitten.
She had begun by playing at love, and
she ended by learning to love the man
who was SO solemnly promised to an
other woman.
After she had found that out she de-
lighted In torturing her young rival; to
see the fair young face blanch, the
white lips tremble, and a sudden CULVER
OF pain pass over it, was a pleasure to
her. Yet she she was 20 clever and SO
cunning that she contrived to accom-
plish all this without attracting atten-
ton, or drawing down upon herself the
d~ispleasure Of others.
One afternoon, by some strange
chance, she found herself alone with
Hyacinth. It was a golden opportu-
nifty, and one not to be lost. Lady
Fraser walked aimlessly up and down
the room; then, as though an idea had
suddenly occurred to her, she said, half
to herself, half to Hyacinth:
II wonder where Mr.. Branston is?
l wish he would sing with me for half
an hour" w.
Looking up at her, Hyacinth saw a
flash of fire and mischief in the dark.
lustrous eyes. She spoke without think
ing. Il ;
Lady Fraser" she said, 'do YOU
know that I am going to marry Mr..
Branston? We r to be married in
July" . -
She trembled as she spoke: if seemed
to her as though with these few words
she must crush her rival; but, to her
surprise, Lady Fraser laughed a low.
OpnftA. tNI1OIn JvrSf1 n %o,,1l - 49, -
it. -
Indeed" she said. But INV Is not
mere YET; and there is many a slip
'tWixt the cup and the lip"
There will be no slip for me-" re-
joined Hyacinth, hotly.
hope not" laughed Lady Fraser:
put 1t is wise not to make too sure of
anything In this world. Those who
trust, Tor instance, In a mans love,
trust in shifting sands. T am going to
sing; II Lady Rosedene wants me. tell
her l am In the mushroom with Mr..
Branston." ~
A few minutes afterward Hyacinth
heard a stream Of music filling the
house. She did not wait to discover
whether her lovers voice was blending
with the magnificent contralto. She
Went to her room and buried her face
In the pillows to shut out the sound.
"She is stealing his heart from mer
sobbed the girl.
From that hour the very madness Of
Jealousy seemed to take possession of
her; her pain became intolerable: she
lost all the sweet childish grace and
softness that had been her great charm,
She was always angry, suspicious, or
silent. The light had gone from her
life; and Alan, vexed and impatient at
The change in her, was often displeased
simply because he did not understand
Lady Fraser did her best to make mat
tiers worse. She said many things in
the young girls presence which she
would have not dared to say to others.
One evening Hyacinth was with
Lady Rosedene; they were walking
slowly amongst the budding roses. and
suddenly they saw Lady Fraser cross
ing the lawn with Alan by her side.
The very sight seemed to turn the girls
blood cold.
look, Lady Rosedene!" she cried.
There is Alan-he is with Lady Fra
ser again. She will take him away
from me, / am sure; see how she smiles
at him, how she looks at him." ,
sCTo Be C%ontinued.)
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04

hurt his adversary on account AZ th1
button on his foils, might cut and slaihI
at him with the foil, Which is only ~
tended for TRUSTS, Without being lnore
inconsistent or more unfair than the
boxer who delivers swinging blows and
strikes with the unpadded part Of the
hand instead Of the padded part.
B, compelling the principals ~ 4
l,0yjng match to hit straight, and thus
strike with the padded part Of 2 fatrly
padded glove, l opine that such con
tests, being of skill, with rules md
safeguards against serious injury, arc
legal. This style cf boxing exempliiies
the very acme Of grace, OF pose alldl
motion. and MS it engehders the same
in a persons ordinary bearing y is'
the best Of all ex srcises. If the hitting
is eve so severe It never appears coarse
or brutal.
Those who affect boxing are divided
into two parties-one In favor of giving
the boxer more scope Of action and JUS
tifying anything teLding to disable an
opponent, in orde-. TINT they may SEQ
a good fight for their money; the other
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04
FACTS ABOUT THE HEART,

Interesting Statistics Showing h
Vast Amount of Work That Organ
Does
The human heart is a hollow muscle
Of a conical form placed between the
two lungs and inclosed in the pericar-
dunn or heart sac, says Leisure Mo-
ments. The ordinary size of the heart
in the adult is about five inches in
length, three and one half inches in
breadth at the broadcast part and two
and one-half inches in thickness. Its
weight is from ten to twelve ounces in
men and from eight to ten ounces In
women. DR.. Benecke of Marburg has
made known his observations on the
growth of the human heart, the fact
appearing that the increase is greatest
and most rapid during the first and sec
ond years of life, it's bulk at the end Of
the second wear being exactly double
what it originally was. Between the
second and seventh years it is again.
doubled in size. A slower rate, of
growth then sets in and continues dur
ing the period of maturity of other
portions of the body. After the fif-
teenth year up to the fftieth the an
nual growth Of the heart is about .O61
of a cubic inch, the increase ceasing
about the fiftieth year. The heart, al.
though SO small, is a wonderful piece
of mechanism and of great power.
With each stroke or beat it projects
something like two and a half ounces
Of blood into the conduits or channels
Of the body, throwing it for a distance
of nine feet. This it does sixty-nine or
seventy times q minute. The number
Of it's pulsations varies in the sexes and
according to posture. It the male, it
beats 81 times q minute when standing.
II when sitting and &C when lying. In
the female it is 81, "a, so in the similar
positions respectively.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04

Delivering Swinging HIT.
Of eliminating such acts of brutality as
may be ruled out without deprtvih = tho
science Of it's p~racticability.
Only One Conclusion.
The writing on the wall seem
plain to me, and my interpretat1 BE
its purport Is that the ascendant ebf.
the first party would lead to the Illegal
suppression Of boxing in every form
and its being stign ati2ed by respectable
people as too coarse to admit OF their
practising it.
The constituents of the first party
do not box themselves, but pay others
to do it for their profit or amusement.
The second party desire to engender
a disposition among those who must
fight to do so like men rather than dogs.
It is composed Of nen who box them
selves and wish to see such an excellent
exercise become still more popular. I
take sides with the second party, for,
much as I should regret to see boxing
become effeminate, I cannot help feel
ing that the very salvation Of tho
science is its refinement.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04
CLAY BEDS OF B

Peculiar Deposits Of Sediment Found
on the Coast Of New Jersey.
Millions. of years ago certain sedi-
ments, which had their origin in the
washing away Of c~onglomerate rocks
far to the northward, were brought by
water and laid down over this part Of
New Jersey. From age to age the char
acter Of the material changed according
to the source from which it was
fetched. Thus, in digging into the soil
hereabout, one finds it arranged in
layers like cake. First, says the Wash
ington Star, the spade will turn up a
red brick clay. This deposit will ex-
tend to a depth Of three or four feet,
perhaps. Beneath this will be q stra-
tum of clay quite different in appear
ance, and speckled with iron. Under
meath the latter is a layer technically
termed fire clay No. J." and below
this is "fre clay No. a. D.. Next comes a
.'seamy''' stratum, and finally q layer Of
what is called extra sandy which
is at the bottom Of the formation. All
OF these sclays are useful, being aapnliea
TO various PURPOSES acc0falnG 70 Char
acter and quality. Hhey 60 through
processes OF grinding and raAltng In
the factories BY which they are freed
from Impurities and made SMOOTH and
perfectly plastic. Such Is the NV ma.
terial, which is eventually termed ont
In most beautiful shapes fer decorating
houses and for other purposes Of sagri-
cultural ornamentation. This work ut
- rk3rAE- VI - ~ IS
very highest order. The designs are
made by sculptors Of the first rank,
who considersft not beneath their Dip
nifty, any more than did Michael Al.
geld, to expend their genius ppen the
adornment 1f hnilllIses. IN fact, many
81 The objects Of art ia terra Gotta
which pow grace private dwellings and
public edifeeeeS seam almost too adInira-
Die. inasnNchfl az they cannot be seen
closely. enough 70 be admired as they
deserve. -.si
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04


less"-and the most vulnerable mart tn
strike In order to stun a man is the
Jaw or the base Of tie skull behind
the ear, the boxers principle endeayor
IS to strike a swinging, In handed blow.
IN the hopes OF landing the unpadded
part on one Of those vital parts.
This has largely brought about \
qiIer' Mt style Of posing and moving
from y favorable to biting straight
from the slicnlder. which brings the
back OF padded part of the hand
into contact where the blow lands. To
= rnfavorahle to striking curyilinenr
blows. which cause the impact 70 ha
made With the inside or unpadded nor-
ton OF the hand.
OuEht Never to he Allowed.
In the old time this Msy OF hittin,,
only allowed at tho lower kind
OF sporting houses, md then confined Ia
wherein the boxer c%onnect,al
with the place was boxing with one
mo was not. 1t is superhuolls to ada
tnaf: the privilege was not cxtend,d
to the stranger.
The fencer, finding that he ,annot
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04


o South American ants have been
known to construct q tunnel three
miles in length, a labor for them pro-
~portonate to that which would be re-
auired for men to tunnel under the
Atlantic from New York to London.
A physician points out that fat peo-
pie endure most kinds OF Illness much
better than thin people, bacasse they
have an extra amount Of nutriment
stored away in their tissues to support
them during the ordeal. Moreover,
there are many other consultations for
persons Of abundant girth. They are
generally optimists by nature, genial
and Jelly companions, whose society is
u~niyersally preferred to TINT OF people
with angular frames and dispositions.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04

forca and range and the skin OF the
striker by his dexterity In landing It.
Herein lies the difficulty, considering
that the very foundation OF boxing Is
the concentration OF force; that grace,
and freedom Of motion, good judgment,
quick perception and prompt decision
applied to rapid, straight and definite
hitting are its underlying principles,
and that its essential features are meet
ing the force with superior force.
How are good boxers, or good hitters,
for the terms are synonymous, to be de-
veloped IL hard hitting is ruled out!
The very acme Of the boxers art Is to
hit his adversary while he is in the act
of striking at him, often saving himself
by the rebound.
The evasive tactics resorted to by
some exponents bring boxing INTO as
much contempt as the indefinite swing
ing, "swiping'' and vicious slugglns,
without aim or Judgment, excite the
! disgust Of such as have any ~pretentlons
| to refinement. The hitting must be pre-
| served, but the manner OF hitting Ut
tailed by keeping to the principle OF
improvement in the science OF boxing.
| The glove fight took the place OF the
/ bare fist fight, and s~tringently ruled out
| what never should have been admitted,
| palming or heeling-i. e., striking with
| the inside or unpadded part OF the
hand. .. =
Rule Out the Swinging Blow!
The outcome Of centuries Of sword
| NAV. which has received far more In
| telligent consideration than boxing, IS
! the foil, which has a point but no edge,
| thus limiting the furnishing endeavors
| to the thrust. This has made Fencing
with the foil far more popular than any
other kind of sword play and unlver-
sally practiced by men who consider
boxing too coarse.
Since the fencer has improved his art
by limitations. e., ruling out the cut
| and adhering to the thrust-why should
not the boxer rule out the swinging or
| choppfng hit and adhere to the straight
hit? The only excuse for such a blow
as the swinging hit should be its con-
demnation; for the impact Of the swing
| ing hit is invariably with the inside or
unpadded part Of the hand. 1t requires
| less skill to deliver such a blow than it
does to deliver a straight hit, and is
more brutal in appearance.
A century and a half of prize ring ex-
perience from generation to generation
| brought the pugilist to the conclusion
that he could punish his adversary more
| severely and injure his hands less by
| hitting straight from the shoulder. Con-
sequently at the time Of the suppress
sion Of prize fighting all pugilists Of any
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04

The Tennessee whitecaps have adopt
ed a rather radical method of increas-
Ing the price of cotton. They have be-
gun the destruction of cotton gins all
over the state, and threaten to reduce
the number one-half. By this means
they will restrict the production Of
marketable cotton, and perhaps increase
the price. The plan, If carried out,
will no doubt be effectual, but what
will the owners Of cotton that cannot
be Gle aned, because of the destruction
Of gins, think of the plan?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04

Principle of Attitude Favorable to
Straight Hit.
lists Of two nations; O. from a bout
with the gloves for practice, exer-
else and recreation between two gen.
tlemen Of breeding to a fight with some
lind Of gloves between two tough, SO
called amateurs, for a check or other
prize.
Boxing Is what you make it, save the
New York Herald. Skill and refine
ment alone render it worthy of being
classed as an art. The science theories
the concentration and judicious appli-
cation Of force. Men practice it ac-
ccrding to their dispositions or obliga-
liens, or both. It's legitimate function
Is the development and perfection Of
all fair can Of attack and defense
OF an unarmed man against an I'M
armed antagonist.
Since Jack Brougtton propoundcd his
celebrated RULES Of the Ring" a CEN
tury and a half ago, the governing
bodies for the time being have been
continually ruling out such acts of bru-
tality as the march of civilization de-
manded. The question whether we
have gone far enough or too far is fire.
quently discussed.
The Frenchman ridicnles the ruling
out Of kicking, and explains as well
as illustrates how those skilled in la
savate can, particularly IL heavily shod,
break a persons leg Or rib, or kick
out an eye.
The canniba1 prides himself upon
making meals of his unsuccessful an
tagonists. etc.
To Improve the Sport.
Civilization never rests, and although
there have been periods when it has re-
coded there is no probability of q ret
rograde movement in the near future,
while there are unmistakable signs of
Its steady advance, and with it stringent
laws against the violation Of it's die
tates. Consequently I am convinced
that all praiseworthy and permanently
successful endeavors to elevate the art
Of self-defense and thus continue or en-
nance it's present popularity must have
for their basis the elimination of as
much brutality OF coarseness of any
kind as is consistent with the complete
ness of the result.
The sports Of the future must have
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-04

The longer a carpet is used in the
coiners' department Of the United
States mint the more it is worth. Wear
and tear do not diminish it's value.
Recently a thick wooden carpet that
had been on the coiners' floor for seven
years was taken up and cremated. The
ashes were gathered together, as if they
were the relics of ONE departed saint,
and by an elaborate refining process
the government recovered gold worth
$500. The metal had been deposited
there by the infinitesimal abrasions and
disintegratons of the yellow metal
while being converted from bullion into
coin. "