davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18

at the likeness between tho savage and
American citizen
coon FACILITIES AND MODERATE cHARGKs.
What about the facilities for moving
thecrowdl ?"
Inc facilities for moving the crowd to
and from the exposition are very good.
The reported exorbitancc of hotels and
restaurants | found exaggerated. The res
taurants at the exposition we're, thought,
inadequate. Aged aud feeble people must
ride IN the chars. which eau be hired by
these who eau pay well for being comforta-
ble.n
How do You think this exposition COM
pares with the Paris Expositiony"
| saw the Paris Exposition Of 1899. and
while tor artistic beauty arrangement Pa
RS may well be described as one of the
doctors of the Sorbonne called her. o.
riac n'iqnc: q. Poris sans eqdl.' do not
believe that history records such n display
TO have ever been made on the earth at
any one time or place as that known as
the Columbian Exposition at Chicago. l
think this through retrospect. which
br,ngs 10 me one OF the happlest and one
OF the saddest experiences of INV life"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
Why He went Into the Army.

When Charles Dudley Warner was the
od,ior of the Hartford Comm 1 ess. BACK
in the "sixtles." arouslng the PATRIOTISM
Of the State by his vigorous appessls, ON one
Of the typesetters came in from the com com
NJ and. planting himself before
ihe editor said well, hr. Warner. I've
dec,ded 10 enlist in the army" With MN
cIed sensations of pride and response oiilt
MIR. Warner replied encouracingiy tnat q
,ras LAD TO see that the man felt tue eei
" ANY "Ob. II isu't that" sald IN
truthf1i tr tn'f compositor. "out I'd rather b
shot than try TO set any more OF you yuo
eopy" eop And nobody enjoys telling 'he a;
story more than the brlllian, author OF
"My Summer in a Garden"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
WORK OF THE plsPENSARY.
Though But Recently Opened 1t is Help
ing the Poor Sick.

The Free Dispensary and General,
Fmereency Hospital recently established
on on west Cary street has ALREADY accom-
plished much good work. This week a
room IN which the physicians will per-
TORN operations will be fitted up. and al
ready a patient Is waiting to undergo
treatment. . ,bo
lady managers. gives the following eIate-
diving the first ten davs'after It's establish
ment: Department Eve, Ear, and Throat, .
natients. 8 visits: Department. General
Diseases, & patients, Is visits Department
Women and Children. 8 patients. . vlslts' :
Department Surgery, patients, VISITS.
All Of the above patients with but one
exception were white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
A valuable Remedy.

Brandreth's Pills purify the blood.
nsvs regulate the bowels. They we're in-
troduced in tho United States IN 1895:
Since that time over q. 900. 900 boxes OF
Brandreth's Pills have been used.
This. together with Thousands OF con-
vincing testimonials from Ill parte OF the
world, 10 positive evidence OF their value.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable.
absolutely harmless, and safe 70 eks .
any time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect aud perfect, Ca,,;@re,s sate,s
ynn,d W,,u T laxstlye. Syrup of. Figs. under al
mnnlnud,,;nns mluiu makes il their favorite remedy. :
re- set he true and genuine article: loon ,,n
for tho name OF the Cai,iornis r,s.S'ths ths
Company, printed near the bottom o' s"'
package
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
A sun mer Picture.
MAY Phillips Tatro.l

" ~ 7 NtAb -
A glenn OF yellow sunlight
A hmpid, rippling stream,
Win liSwers On 10 bor1er
A. fair as poets drsam,
tender arch OF Dlueness
Above tho dainty green,
A lairer summer picture
Imam artist Ger has seen.
Trailing arbutus growing
In wild prO.u sion sweet;
Mid rose and heather blossoms
Ihoir bending heads Just meet
a mourning doves sott cooins'
a skylarka morry tune
Completes my summer pic''io
OF a abygOne day Ia June
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18

BeipissA
TRUTH
She, Why are you so anxious TO uafry2
He: The curse Of hessdity 70 upen me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
iIgrAraInY KINGDOM.

"N .,.. the vastness OF the exposition -
.' a.er4blc q 'fhcul:y 10 tho visitor
'a Imuod time who expects 10 see
''.'fftI.s. Is well worth trip 10 Nul-
.... ..t.r the White city from any
..f atrr.ltls possible. From the ele-
,.t.. .Iectric.car line IA the grounds ono
b. lup view. From the tops OF some
.' f.r i.liaIpes 10 which elevators VIII
..t.. ,.u tbo ci,y NAV be seen. l am
ga, what adds much 10 tho besuty
-.- .-,c, of The buildings is the fact that
e. ''e cerLiccs are the same helght, 30
i-t tae other night as we stooi
f .Iua / have described. with l3O'VJJ
b. le. ard raw these cOrnlces strung
W. '4cctrc-h2hts az snort intervals auu
gu. t..trgl dome dazzling with the same
l-l,.. ike a great crown suspended IN the
t...-l.s. Il was bard 10 imagine tnat We
"re uot ~ some enchanted ground unuer
U. iucnce OF fairy DOMINATION. ln lhe
hi' bu.ding thought tho Loan COilec'
i.t' tlo best.
Auong the State buildings Illinois. Cal
MIA. and New York were tbs most
t.-aaratc. The appropriation for NIrgln,a
Va 81. small that fear we saall Suner o7
tllpafsOn from the material standpoint.
Ne were cordially welcomed there, now
ever. and ielt none the Ices happy. ia our
'boughts of home because OF the iDdiaof- :
,Lc' Of our exhibit. IL seemed 10 me teat
't4eutine's 'Andromacse' ought 10 have
teen IA The Art Gallery, though an arc
gi4o 10 have II iu the Virginia Building.
was much iuteres,ei IN many thih2s,
hat ia few more than ~ the Esqnimaax
hei,etneut. II was unlque-tts men, wo-
Men, and children. ITS do2s. reindeer.
I.sts. aud sleighs.
"ths DabopeY exhibit made me tyembls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
An Interruption.

tIc1as sIIInEAI
ct had fearful dream last night.
dreamed Cd | was riding along q lonely
road
What oni"
A nightmare"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
n was a Gsnticma an'

Father: What became OF thae un'oio''"
| bought your .,o;,
.sEopftamRn -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10
speedy ocean Travel.

From year to year the rate of speet
at which ocean steamers travel has
been constantly on the increase, until
at present distance by water is traversed
almost as rapidly as distance by land.
The City of Paris on her last trip av-
eraged 20.76 knots, or nearly twenty
four statute or land miles, an hour,
such as we measure on the railroad
train. That is not all of it, either. On
the day she logged $50 miles (nautical)
she averaged upwards of 21H knots, OF
nearly 24]1 landlubber miles. Next
year, when the Campania comes out, we
will see ship intended to average 81
knots or more all the way across the
Atlantic. She will naturally be capable
of doing % or 2a1G knots for squirt, Oh
about 26 land miles an hour. A Ger
man torpedo boat has exhibited speed
of 81 knots an hour, or, in a rough fig
ure, 81 land miles. The things tina
modern science has done on the ocea1
are astounding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10
Spectacled Cows.

A remarkable story comes all the way
from Moravia to the effect that all the
cows in that country are bumped" In
the rail fence corners chewing their
cuds with great blue spectacles fastened
before their eyes. 1t seems that the
ground in that country has been COW
cred with snow since the latter part OF
October. Nearly every day has been
clear and cold, the reflection of the sun
light from the snow being very dis.
astrous to the eyes of both man and
beast Thousands of cattle went en-.
tirely blind before the attention of the
government director of agriculture was
called to the fact That gentleman
DIR. Verincourt, recommended blue
spectacle glasses set in wooden or wire
frames, and the result is that thousands
of cows are now roaming about over
the Moravian pastures looking as digni
fed rs Boston "schoolmarms." 1t 1.
further said that the entire blue glass
supply Of Vienna has been exhausted
and that the government has applied
to Paris and London glass dealers FOL
additional supplies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10

In this stirring age Of ours men
and women, too-are so much intel
tectually worked or so emotionally dis
turbed that their brains have more to do
than they can accomplish and yet pre-
serve their normal balance. Mental
work, according to scientific authority,
whether it be simply perceptional, in
tellectual, emotional or volitional, re-
quires that an increased amount of
blood shall flow to the brain; hence,
during mental exertion of any kind,
the cerebral vessels become distended,
owing to the increased volume of blood
they contain, and they remain in this
condition as long as the exertion is
continued. If it is too intense or If it
be persevered in for too long n period
without there being alterations of
rest the vessels lose their contractibil-
lty and remain in n permanently en-
largcd state. They are, therefore, not
able to contract so as to produce sleep.
A state of cerebral congestion is estab.
lished and wakefulness is the result
Such persons go to bed, perhaps, feeling
as if they would sleep, but no sooner dc
their heads touch their pillows thar
their minds become Unfortunately active
and they lie awake hour after hour re
calling the events of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10

A CORRESPONDENT Of an English peri
odical asserts that the time is soon COM
ing when the low price of aluminium
will permit of its very general use for
purposes where other metals are now
employed. He asserts that the day is
not far distant when it will be sold at
the rate of two cents per pound, and
that even if it were double that price it
could be used in place of copper in hun
dreds of different ways. The great re-
cent use of copper is for electric wires,
this being due to its remarkable con-
ductivity. This service could not be as
we'll performed by aluminium, which is
not the equal of copper in this respect,
and unless alloy of some kind is EN-
ployed, the softness of the metal would
act against it for trying services. Or
the other hand, there must be many
classes of work where aluminium would
be quite as good, if not better, than any
other metal, and its great lightnes'
would also be a strong factor in it
favor. All of which is of special inter
est to Waterbury, the center of thu
brass industry of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10

SINCE the passage of the national
quarantine law several steamship COM
panies are to resume their steerage
service which has been suspended. I'M
migrants will soon begin to come over
in large numbers but the instructions
to agents of the lines in Europe in re-
gard to persons infected with disease, if
carried out in good faith, will tend to
secure us against the introduction of
epidemics. Immigrant fares have been
raised and may aid in checking the
coming of the more undesirable classes.
There is likely, however, to be a great
rush to this country of the people who
have been held back and there should
be no relaxation of vigilance to prevent
the possibility of cholera getting a foot
hold in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10
CROW INDIANS AROUSED
Open War Between Them and
the Settlers.
uTTLEFAcE, THE CHIEF SHOT DEAD

The Indians Ordered the Settlers on the
Newly Opened ReservatiOn-The Latter
Say They Won't Go and Are Preparing
for SieEe-LittIs Face, While Reaching
for His Gun to Shoot. IN Killed by a Set
tiers Bunet-The Braves Then Scattered
LAUREL, Mont, March 10.-Open war
fare has broken out between the settlers on
the newly opened portion Of the Crow res
ervation and the Indians, and the widest
excitement exists at the new town Of Will
sey and the country round about.
Ranchmen around Wilsey are moving
their wives and children to places of safety,
and preparing to defend their claims with
their lives If necessary.
The first bloodshed occurred during the
morning. Little Face, Crow Indian,
being killed. His body was brought to
Wilsey.
The Indians, to whom land has just been
allotted in severalty, are enraged at the en-
croachments of the whites, and undertook
to drive off a settler named Henderson.
On Monday they drove Henderson away,
but he returnrd with couple of friends,
all armed. The red men gathered in q
clump of timber and sent Little Face for.
ward.
He told Henderson If he remained on the
tract "a hours he would be scalped and his
body fed to the crows. He then whistled
and his companions began to pour out Of
the woods At the same time he reached
| for his gun, which he had set against a
tree.
He was not quick enough, how.
ever, as Henderson shot him through the
heart.
With a wild yell his companions disap
peared at double quick into the woods.
The Crows are making medicine anC
preparing for actual war. This is the frs
| time the Crows have shown hostility to tn
| whites.
1t is expected that two or three compan
les of United States regulars will be orderet
| to Wilsey as soon as the War Department
can be informed of the critical state of al
/ fairs that exists there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10

Passenger Train Service, week days, Feb 10, 1898
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON 2.55. 7:So, q. m; 100. "S.46, S.b5
PROVIDENCE 2.5s. 7:so q. M; 100 s.55 p. M.
NEW YORK via Brewsters- 20 q. M: 2 1op.m.
WORCESTER-s.55, 7:S0 a. M; p. m.
NEW LONDON 2. IS, 7:3O a. M, 100, s.55 p m.
PUTNAM IS, 7:So a. m; 100. S55, p. m
wILLIMANTIC- 2.55, 7:sO q. m.;,1:oo. "s:4s,sb5
sPR n a. M; s.5s p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:So, 1915 Q, m.
HARTFORD 255, 7:30, goo, i0:45 q. m; 100,
s3;45 3.55, s:16 p. m.
NEW BRTTAIN-25s, 7:S0, 900 lo:45. q. M;
100, sS.45, S.55, s:15 p. m.
PLAINvILLE--,ays5, 7:so, 9Go. to:4s. a, m; 100.
BR1sToL-ebs, y:so. 900, IO:4S a. M; 100.
sS:i5, ;s.b5, s:1b p. m.
TERRYvILLE-7:So 900, io.4b a. M; 100, "s:4s
eS.55, S:l5 p. m.
wATERvII.LE-7:so, 900. loAs M; ss:4s, s.bs
s:l6 p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:ob q m, $50 p. m.
TowANTIC-fs06 q. m, fs:l0, $50 p. m,
soUTHFORD-s:05a q. M; $40, $50 p. m.
PoMPERAU0 vALLEY-s:Gb am; 2:10. $50 p m
SANDY HOOK s:05a. m; $40, $50 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-S.O6 q. m; s:1o. .bb0 p. m.
DANBURY--4:oo, sos q. M; 9:10. $50. p. m.
BREwsTERs-4ao s:ob a. M; s:lO. p. m.
FTSHKILL- ON-HUDSoN-S:Ob Q. m; 2:lo p. m.
land, Akron and Chicago sos M; 9:lO D.
m.
pouGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewen junction, sos
q. m.s
Sundays only.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
LEAVE Waterbury-New England station: 1:S0s
$40 a. m io5, 4:so p. M; Dublin street: 500.
1888 q. m, 1885, 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-?.09, ESQ
a, m; 1910. $50 p m. Arrive Dublin ttroet
SA0 10 ri 4 M: 1855, 766 p. m; at Water
bury, New England station, 7:S6, 90 o. M.
800, $3.50 p. m.
I. D,BARToN, Gen eup't Boston,:
A. O. KENDALL. @. r. Ne @oasums
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10
THE cAMoRRA.s KING.
Gis singular Career--His Death and HI
Successor.

His Singular Career-~His Death and Hia
Successor.
The king of the Camorrists died the
Sthsr day and many a man in Naples
breathed more freely at the knowledge
that this extraordinary parsonage is no
more.
The "Camorra" is vast society which
has its ramifications among all classes,
and is organized mainly with view to
holding in check justice, the police
even the royal power itself.
A Camorrist arrested for a crime, or
accused of some indiscretion, is certain
to find one of his fellows either among
the judges. the lawyers, the sheriffs,
the jailers, the gendarmes or his fellow
prisoners.
Each comrade is bound to do nothing
| derogatory to any other comrade, and
the consequence is the welding of
| mysterious power in Naples and in all
| southern Italy.
To say of man that he is Canon.
rista is at once to inspire vague ter.
| ror concerning all his actions. He is
| expected to be capable of anything,
and to escape UNPUBLISHED, no matter
how great his crimes
Ciccio Cappuccio was born in the Car
mine quarter of Naples, the scene of
the celebrated revolt of Masaniello and
his heroic fishermen.
His father was a member of the Ca
mora, and was also one of its chiefs
He had his son initiated at very early
age, and sent him to work in the roy al
| spinning mill of Sanificio, where the
cloth for army and prison uniforms is
made.
4 V1rN1rr To LoI -
some of his own weaving. In 1856 he
had quarrel with the director of the
mill, and disfigured him for life by
stabbing him in the face.
He was sent to the galleys, but was
soon liberated by mysterious infIu.
ences. From that time forward 80
Signorino," as the Neapolitans called
him in their picturesque dialect, was
the recognized king of the Camorra.
He had won his grades in prison
breaking the arms and legs of all who
ventured to disagree with him. In 1859
during and after the italian wars, the
revolutionary current had passed ovel
the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, anG
there was conspiracy everywhere.
Cappuccio was in a position to render
great service or to be a dangerous enc
my. He remained Camorrist and Nea
po1itan. On several occasions he wa
able to be of much use to the govern
ment by his control over the masses.
His power was so great when he chos'
to menace any corporation with the in
reference of the Camorra as to be prac
, tically undisputed.
One day the police director of Maple
begged him to bring to an end strilS
of ten thousand cab drivers.
Cappuccio accepted the mission
warned the cabmen to go back to worl
! at once. He hired an open cab an,
drove through the quarters of the Car
+ mine, the Porta Capua and the Vicaria
: and down as far as the Posilepp
e Grotto. Next morning all the cab
d were rolling about as usual.
In his latter days Cappuccio was blu
l. a nominal sovereign. giving direction
to successor appointed byhimself, an
1olding as much power to free criminal
= and cheat justice as any of those VIII
s preceded him.
The Camorra is still very much aliv
. in southern Italy.
" Treason to the society is still pur
" ished by death.-N. Y. journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10

IN a discussion of the question sis the
Climate Changing?" by Professor II. A.
Hazen in tie current number of the
Engineering Magazine, some remark
able data are presented in relation to the
stability of the climate in historic times.
In Palestine seedtime and harvest occur
to-day precisely as they did according
to records supposed to be thirty-three
centuries old. During thousands of
years in China there has been no change
in the character of their cultivated
plants, in the dates of breeding silk
worms, or of the migration of birds.
A record of the breaking up of the ice
in the river Duna at Riga, Russia, has
has been kept since 1880. A table is
given showing the dates in seven
periods of fifty-four years each, and the
mean date of the several periods has
ranged between March 10 and March %,
Similar uniformity of dates Is shown in
the record of the vintages in Dion, go
ing back to the fourteenth century. A
remarkable uniformity of the rain fall is
shown by records kept from an early
date in Paris, in England and in Italy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10
Weather EOrCCasI.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 10.-For New
Eng and Threatening weather and rain,
clearing in western portion. northeasterly
gales dangerous on the coast, slightly colder
except in extreme southern portions, station
airy temperature.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Penn
sylvana, New Jersey. Delaware and Mary
land: Rain, followed by generally clearing
weather. northerly winds, slightly cooler in
tho interior.
For Western Now York: Local showers,
northerly winds shifting to southeastcrly,
cooler at lake stations.
For Western Pennsylvania Light rain, fol-
lowed by probable clearing weather, northerly
shifting to southeastcrly winds, slightly
cooler tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10
PASS RESOLUTIONS.
city Fathers of Elizabeth Take Action in
Favor OF Repeal.

City Fathers oil EnzoDetn Take Action IN
Favor OF Repeal.
ELIZABETH, N. j., March 10-The Eliza
beth City Council last night passed resolu-
tisns in which they said that it was the
opinion of the body that the three race
track bills recently passed ought to be re-
pealed, and in which they also requested
their representatives to vote for the repeal
of the bills. The resolutions were adopted
after very exciting discussion by vote OF
10 to z.
The original intention of applying for a
license for the Dwyer tracks was abandoned
when it was found that only IL votes could
be secured.
The committee from the Young Mems
Democratic Society of Union county pre-
scented to the council set of resolutions
passed at their meeting, condemning thu
action of Assemblyman 7. NJ. Kelly, one O
their members, and requesting his resigna
ton as a member of their society.
The council adjourned until March IL
when, it is said, another effort will be mad
by the Dryers to get license.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10

THERE was time" says n down
east moralist, ''when the fair fiancee,
blushing and tremulous, whispered the
secret only to her dearest friend, and
the relatives on either hand, after de
corous delay, carefully circulated the
formal announcement among neal
friends. Now tho wooer barely has
time to get the knees of his trouscr,
busted before tho story is blazonet
forth at some great function, as Mis-,
So-and-So's engagement was announced
In the crush of the horse show. Ar
English girl, triumphant at the con
summation of her hearts desire. tolC
all her friends at fancy ball the gla,
tidings, with: I'm engaged to Lord Reg
gy; That is ho-the big Mephistophele
over there. He proposed In the billiard
room an hour 400"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.

M. Bozerian, a member of the French
Senate, is dead.
The Empress of Austria has decided not
to go to America during the Worlds Fair.
The Fire Island Purchase bill passed the
New York Senate by a vote of ayes 23 to
noes yesterday.
The gross earnings of the Atchison sys-
tenn for February approximately were
So, Alb, 234 increase $3.50, 1892.
The Rev. Samuel L. Beiler, D. D., has
been elected Vice-Chancellor of the Ameri-
can University (Methodist) at Washington.
--Lavalle, the wife murderer, who was to
have been hanged at Charleston, 8. c., to-
day has been respited by Gov. Tillman
until April.
Owing to some unexplained arrangement
in the machinery of the steamship Paris,
she will not sail from New York until Mon
day afternoon.
The bill providing that locked tailed
horses be protected by netting in hot
weather has been passed by the Massa-
| chusetts House.
A conference of the Eastern, Southern
| and New England Baseball Leagues was
| held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel New York
| yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. w. F. Sanger of Marengo, Wis, 8
| bride of six months, has suicided by taking
| strychnine. Her husband is an insurance
| agent. No cause is assigned.
Two convicts named Wilson and Brown
| attempted to escape from gang working
| on a State ditch ut Canon City, Col, and
| Wilson was fatally wounden by a guard
Archie Brock Of Rochester, N. Y, aged
| 10 years, was instantly killed by an electric
street car yesterday. The motor man re
l fuses to say how the accident occurred and
| no one but he saw it.
Governor Brown, of Maryland, is serious
| ly i'll as a result of exposure in Washington
on inauguration day. He encountered 1
severe cold, which settled in his stomach
and has developed into peritonitis.
A meeting of the bar of the Supreme
Court of the United States will be held a
the Chamber of the Court at the Capitol a
| 10 o'clock m. of Saturday next, March IL
for the purpose of doing honor to the mem
ory of the late Justice Lamar.
BLACK diphtheria is reported. raging in
pronounced form at Stein, Marathon
county, Wis. Three deaths occurred in
single family in one day, while anothe
lost four during the week from the urea'
disease. Other cases are also reported.
Gov. Flower has signed these bills
Prov iding for the removal of the old Cit
Hall, New York city; appropriating $40,
900 for the purchase of Fire Island by tn
State; appropriating $35, 900 for a ston
dam across the Senaca river at Baldwins
| Vile