davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
Physicians Outdone.

My wife has been suffering with fe-
male trouble of the severest kind for
over three years. have paid twenty
five dollars during the last three months
and she had no relief. She had doc
tored continually with the best of ply
slcians.
1 bought three bottles each of Dull
lam's Great German Female Uterine
Tonic and Dullain's Great German
Blood, Liver, Stomach and Kidney Cure
and can say today that che Is entirely
cured. W. II. DRowLEY.
Sworn to before me on this 23d day
of June, 1890. JOHN G. DULLAM,
Notary Public, Genesee county,
Flint Nf,rh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

For pains in the chest there is moth
ing better than a flannel cloth satur.
ated with ChsmherlaIn's pain balm AMI
bound on over the seat of pain. twill
produce q counter irritation withou;
blistering, and is not so disagreeable as
mustard; in fact IS much superior to
any plaster on account of it's pain-re-
lievng qualities. II used in time !.
will prevent pneumonia. so cent bot
ties for sale by F. J. Wurzburg, drug
gist, No, 50 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

/ have been affected with neuralgia
for nearly two years. have tried physl-
clans and all known remedies, but found
no permanent relief until tried rot.
tie OF Duilam's Great German Llni.
ment aud II gave me instant and per.
manent relief, % cents per bottle.
Signed, A. Z. SHELL.
Hamilton, Mich. April IL, 1891.
For sale at d. {. Scribner's drug store.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt., Chicago. Ill.

.'For the past two or three years I
have been subject TO cramping pains in
the stomach" says Mr.. w. A. Baldwin,
a hardware merchant of Boonville.
Dallas county, Ia. II have tried =
number of different remedies, the best
one being CHARACTERISTICS colo, cholera
and diarrhea remedy. One or two
doses of 1t always cures me-" Sold by
F. ]. Wurzburg, druggist, No. 5S Mon
rna afvoof
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

This 10 IN expression the travelling
public generally use when they find
something that 10 exactly what they
want. The expression applies directly
to the Wisconsin Central Lines, when
is now admitted by all 10 be "The
Route" from Chicago to st. Paul, Min
neapolir, Ashland. Duluth aud all
points IN the northwest. Their double
daily train service and fine equipment
offers inducements which cannot be sur
passed.
This is the only line running both
through Pullman First Class and Tour
ist Sleepers from Chicago to Pacific
Coast Points without change.
For full information address your
nearest ticket agent or
I.MrsC povD
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

JAMES BLANDF0RD. 247 GOLD STREET.
mer have been we'll man. When began
was suffering intensely with neuragic pains
In my head. Ihad catarrh OF the nose and
throat in an aggravated form. In the morn
ing my irst duty was to cough and hawk.
cough and hawk until had cleared my head
and lungs from all the mucus that had accum-
niited over Eight. had all the other symp-
tons common to catarrh. but now. thanks TO
your treatment last summer. / am FREE
FROM ALL EVIDENCES Of that Ioathsome
trouble. II there is any one. DR.. Rankin. 20
whom give good word it's to you. and l
know lots of your patients who are doing the
same. know 1 can recommend you in your
speciaitles and never neglect an opportun-
ity to do So
DR.. Rankin IS graduate ofAnn Arbor and
has bad years OF experience In his specaltes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

For sale at d. c. Scrlbner's drug
store, No. 10 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
Fast Schedule,
Pullman Sleepers,
All Modern Railway Improvements.
Florida Central & Peninsu|ar

60 miles in length. traverses q counties of
florida. and through its connections reaches
al. Its Route Is through tho splendid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
Street Assessments.
LUKE STREET.

The report of the Board Compensation of the city of Waterbury assessing and determing that the city of Waterbury pay to each of the following named persons for damages accruing to them from said lay out, the sums written opposite their names respectvel:s, to wit: George S. Benedict estate, A. s Chase, trustee, $130; to Francis J. Benedict estate, Hon. E. G. Snow, Jr., trustee, S92O. Total damages $1 ,050.
 And further assessing and determining that each of the following n med persons pay to the city of Waterbury for benefits accruing to them from said layout, the sums written opposite their names re. speetively, to wit Michael Coyle, $277.- 10; Mrs. Margaret Keefe, $245.70: Mrs. Anna Davis, $112.50 Patrick F. O'Reilly. $1S5; estate Luke O'ReileS, $379. Total benefits, $1, ,19S.40
 Report accepted and assessment of ben efits and damages confirmed and adopted by court of common council March 10 and approved by D F. Webster, mayor. Damages due April 6. Benefits due March 80.
 Attesti W. K. MAfTtsoN, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
WORLD OF SPORTS.

John McMahou refuses to sign con tract with the New York club because the salary is too small. He will hold out with other players, as he be- lieves the club haing only signe done catcher a larger salary will be offered. In case the New York club does not come to terms McMahon will go with the Southern league. He has received excellent offers from Savannah, Nash vile and New Orleans. With the increase in the pitching dis. tance Bobby" Carathers thinks he will
 be of much value to Chicago with whom he has signed and in case Ryar comes to terms, which he undoubtedly
 will, may take his regular turn in the box.
 The New Yorks this year will prove very strong in base running. Every
 man signed is good batter and fielder
 and Manager Ward can feel reasonably
 sure of being near the head of the pro cession.
 An exchange says: Chicopee is t' have a strong base ball club the coming season, there having been subscribed $500 in shares of $10. Among the me1 \ who will play are Lawson of New Bri tain, L4chance of Waterbury, Slate of Northampton, Riley, Hannivan \ Lawler, Drlscoll, Bruton, Sweeney ant Burnett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
INFECTED IMMIGRANTS

Three of Them Said to Be on Their
 Way to This City-The Health Officers
 on Guard.
 Dr B. A. O'Hara, the town health officer, received a communication from the commissioner of immigration of New York city thus morning, stating that the steamship Aurania had ar rived in that port having on board some cases of small pox. The communica- tion stated that three of the immigrants, Joseph Lynden, T. Fitzpatrick and P. Kalpin had left for Waterbury. Dr O'Hara turned the document over to Sanitary Inspector Moses immediately and both officers started in to make an inspection of arriving passengers and
 baggage.
 When the 1:11 p. m. train on the Naugatuck road arrived the health off cers learned that three men had left the train when it stopped to change engines
 in front of the Holmes, Booth 6 Hay
 dens works. The men crossed the
 bridge into Benedict street, but were overtaken before they reached Meadow
 street. One of them had just landed ID
 the country, but upon investigation il was found that they were not the parties for whom the health authorities were
 looking. Inspector Moses made the immigrant turn over all papers that he had and among them was a green card signed by the doctor of the steamship Dania, stating that the bearer had beer | vaccinated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
AMUSEM ENTS.
CA Royal Pass !"


 "A Royal Pass", with the versatile star, George c. Staley, is one of the most entertaining and attractive pieces of the season. It abounds in good things and pleases the general theatre goers hugely. The company will ap pear at the Jacques opera house, Fri day, March S1, matinee and night.
 "Pulse of New York;"
 "The Pulse of New York" will be pre-. sented at the opera house this evening It is a play filled with exciting incl dents and ingenious mechanisms. One of the amazing effects is a steam pile driver at work in full view of the au- dience. Up goes the ponderous ham mer to descend with almost lightning like rapidity and crash. The pilt driver has place in the plot; so has the elevated street railway. As the trains come rushing from opposite directions upon the hero and heroine tho threatened people drop between the rails and sustain themselves by theil hands until the danger is past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali, Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 The afternoon vestibule train on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad made twenty-three miles in |twenty-two minutes yesterday between stamford and. Bridgeport, which con- sidering the slowing up at Westport and Nor walk, is the best run ever made in this state.
 William Williams of Essex has been taken to the asylum for the insane at Middletown. His condition is due to a disappointment in love. He became in fatuated with a young woman from New York, who spends her summers here, but his affection was unrequited. He has recently shown signs of violence.
 It is stated on good authority that Papal Delegate Satolli has under con- sideration the case of the Rev Father Shahan of Norwich who was deprived of his priestly functions by Bishop Mo. Mahon two years ago.
 The carpenters and masons of Rock vile have united in a demand )r nine hours work per day for the same pay which they now receive for ten hours and have served notice on their em ployers that if their demands are not acceded to by April 1 they will strike al that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People 9fVen Known Here. Ds~

Deaths and FunorAlS of People 4fwen Known Here. 's~-
 Mrs Mary Shearon, aged 65 years, died shortly before 12 o'clock last night at her residence, 124 Baldwin street. The funeral will be held at 9:30 to mor- row morning from the house, with ser vices in the Immaculate Conception church. Colonel F. A. Mason of Bridgeport died Saturday afternoon of chronic meningitis. The deceased was a former resident of Waterbury and travelling salesman for the Benedict & Burnham company. He has been with the Bridgeport Brass company as vice-presi- dent and treasurer since 1880. He was president of the Bridgeport Steamboat company, and secretary of the Steele & Johnson company of this city. Three children survive him, the oldest being Mrs John P. Kellogg of Waterbury. The funeral services will be held in Bridgeport tomorrow afternoon and the remains will be brought to this city | for interment. ,r
 The funeral of Michael H. Russell, was largely attended from his late home on River street this morning, to St Patrick's church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated. The pallbearers were representatives of the different or ganizations of which the deceased was a member, as follows: Owen Donnelly and Frank Fully from Court Shields, A. 10. F. of A.; B. F. Reid and James A. Hynes from Sheridan council, K. of C.; P. McNamara and Edward Ryan from the Second division, A. 0. H. The floral offerings were handsome designs
 from the various societies, and from the office of the Metropolitan Life Insu-
 rance company, of which Mir Russell
 was one of the assistant superinten- dents. The deceased was very popu- lar young man. Ills was married in October 1891, to Miss Minnie White,
 who survives him.
 The funeral of Thomas Altman, the 3 year old son of Daniel Altman, took
 place at 3:30 o'clock yesterday after
 noon to Calvary cemetery. The pail
 bearers were Frank Loucks, John
 Sweeney, James Monahan, John Sulli'
 van, Joseph Corr and John Mccarthy. The funeral of Patrick Harrington
 will take place tomorrow morning al 1880, from his sons residence, 1S5 Union kstreet, to the church of the Immaculate Conception. Interment at Calvary
 cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Frank D. Bangs
 who died Friday night, was held iron , the residence of her husband, 24 Stat street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mir Bangs leaves a husband and severa children, one of whom is Miss Mary V , Bangs, a school teacher, who is now Il ICalifornia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

Good horse and side bar top carriage for sale.
 First class table board for a few gentlemen, near the center. Apply at the DEMOCRAT office.
 There has been a great rush for spring garments at the store of the New York Cloak Manufacturing Co, 121 and 12S South Main street. Prices are low; styles correct. -t
 Pure wines and liquors for family use at Frank Baothers & Co.'S, corner of Union and South Main streets.
 The regular spring opening of I. Chase the milliner, will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. This Is one of the events to the ladies of Waterbury and vicinity, and Mir. Chase promises to snrpass all former efforts.
 The annual spring opening of Milliners L. Clark & Go, in Pollak's old stand on Bank street, is announced for Tuesday and Wednesday. A general invitation ii extended to the lady readers of the DEMO, GRAF.
 Miss Leary of New York is head trim. mer for w. C. Myers, milliner, S3 Bank street, this season. The spring opening will be on Wednesday of next week Ali are welcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
NAucATucK AND INGENUITY,
DOings of a Day In the Valley Be To
 Thia City.

DOings of a Day In the Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUaATUCK, March 27.-"Faith" was the subject discussed by Prof G. B. Stevens, D. D., at the Congregational church yesterday, the pastor being absent. At the close of the sermon the Rev Mir Johnson, a colored missionary, presented the claim of a colored or phans'. home, taking a collection of $3 59 at the door for the object. At St Francis church palms were distributed there were large congregationsIat lat all our churches. The Rev Mir Tree will preach his farewell sermon on next Sunday evening and farewell reception will be rendered to him and Mrs Tree on the evening of Tuesday. April 4, at the M. E. church parlors.
 This evening Centennial lodge, I. O. O. F., will entertain the members of Mechanics lodge of Seymour. The second degree will be worked, after which banquet will be in order. Frank Wood of Union City was laid up all last week with the grip. Some thirty others in town have also been afflicted with the same complaint.
 l.. s. Beardsley stepped on a nail { few days since, which penetrated hi foot, and has caused him to remain II for few days.
 The funeral of Mrs Peter Condin wa | very largely attended yesterday, the re mains being taken to St Francis church privious to being sent to Bridgeport The four large floral pieces representing "The Gates Ajar," two crosses and large Tyre, from the employees of tn Shoe company, were beautiful.
 A man here last week who worked uI to p. m. died the next morning. Tn, physicians certificate is signed perm cious malaria.
 Three bright and healthy looking Swedish boys arrived here yesterda from the fatherland. The Swedes ar getting quite numerous in the towr They are good citizens.
 The school job is about ready for large force of brick layers to commenc operations. Nichols has the contract t. furnish stone for the United States Rut Der Co.'S new factory foundation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
POLICE COURT.
The PrIsoners' Box Filled With Sinners
 This Morning.

This Morning.
 Matthew Smith was engaged by Jack Coleman to drive hack to Naugatuck yesterday. He came back filled with whiskey and unable to drive the turn out. He yves arrested and thIs morning he was fined $5 without costs.
 Cornelius Driscoll came down from Winsted Saturday and loaded up with beer. He had judgment suspended this morning.
 Michael Egan only got out of jail Saturday, and at once proceeded to get drunk again. He succeeded in landing himself in the station house. Egan's wife is in an asylum, his children are supported by the town, and he himself is a worthless character. He was given 30 days and costs in jail.
 Frank Ball was taken in on Saturday for drunkenness. He was very abusive to the officers. He was fined $1 and costs.
 Joseph McDonald was charged witl drunkenness and breace of the peace Officer J. Brickel arrested him on com plaint of James Hayden, who said hG \ was interfering with his business. Thi \ morning thu case for breach of the peac' | was not proven. Mcdonald was givel 30 days with costs in jail for drunken ness.
 Adam Lutz was charged with drunk enness and cruelty to animals. H. hired team from Baldwin's stable yes terday afternoon to go to Union City found the turnout on South Main street Lutz was sitting in the wagon holding broken whip in his hand. The hors was covered with wales caused by tn whip. The man was arrested and thu horse taken to the stable. LutZ wa fined $1 and costs for drunkennes and $ and costs for cruelty to animals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
EDWARD MANNERlNe's DEATH.
His Wife Claims He Took Arsenic in
 Mistake For Salts.


 Mistake For Salts.
 TWISTED, Mar 27 Great interest is manifested m Roxbury and vicinity in the preliminary hearing of Mrs Jane Mannering and William Whitman, who are accused of the murder of Edward Mannering, which will take place in a few days. The woman, who was found ill by Sheriff Allen of Torrington who went to arrest her last Wednesday, has recovered and will be well enough to attend court in few days. It Is said that the accused persons will make no effort to dispute the charge that Man nering's death was caused by arsenical poisoning, but will try to prove that it was taken accidentally by the deceased who thought it was dose of salts. Mrs Mannering will admit that she pur- chased arsenic, but claims that she bought it for the purpose of killing foxes which had been robbing the hen roosts. It has been learned that the poison was purchased by Mrs Manner ing at the drug store of Church & Ford in Washington. Public feeling in Rox- bury, which was strong, against the ac- cused when they were first charged with the crime, has changed greatly as far as Mrs Mannering is concerned at least. Her neighbors seem to think she is innocent. They don't believe she is the kind of a woman who would be ca pablo of such an atrocious crime and think she can prove her innocence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27

CLOAKS.
 Ballan, Fishef & Co.'S Jackets made to sell at $l.75 to 23.00, our price
 S7c to 9.25 R. L. Martin & Co.'S Cloaks, his price 800 to 25.00, our price soc to co
 DRESS GOODS. 75 pieces wool Dress Goods figured and plain, Martins price 125c to 25c, ours 9e 40 pieces Dress Goods plain striped and diagonals, Martins 35c, our price 12c 50 Dress Patterns, all newest shades and weaves, worth from TO- 50 to 2O.OO, during the sale 5.75 Martins entire stock of Silks, Velvets and Pushes at 40c on the dalla1 WASH DRESS GOODS. 40, ,00O Dress Ginghams, Martins price 10c, our price 5c 20 900 French Dress Ginghams, Mar tins price 15c, our price Sc Figured Shifting Cambrlcs, Martins price 10c, our price 5t Outing Shirtiug and Suiting Flannels, Martins price He. our price 5st DOMESTICs AND LINENS. 36 inch unbleached muslir, Martins price 61c, our price 4I, A Atlantic A, unbleached muslin, Martins price SIC our price, 5a A Fruit of the Loom muslin, Mar
 tins price 10c, our price, 2 42 inch bleached pillow case muslin, Martins price 12!c, our price, 2 10-4 Bleached sheeting, Martins price 25c, our price 19 10-4 Unbleached sheeting, Martins price 24c, our price, 16i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
Thirteen Year Old Girl NIlssing.

BRIDGEPORT, March 27.-Although a most thorough search has been carried on by the police and others, no trace can be found of thirteen years old Miss LaGarr, who has been missing from her home in this city for some days. The girl is unusually handsome and it is thought that she has been induced to run away with the Bell museum com pany. She was very fond of the stage and often expressed the desire to be an actress. Prior to her disappearance she was seen great deal in company with an employe of the B Il company, and was a regular attendant upon their performances. She appears to be fully F years old, but it is claimed by her friends that she is only thirteen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
Miller < Peck
HOUSE CLEANING TIME.

HOUSE CLEANING TIME.
 We have been waiting for some time to give you few pointers on
 Wall Papers and oil Cloths.
 It is time now to think of house clean ing and renovating and as we expect to furnish large share of the necessary ar ticle wherewith to "fX up" house, we would call your attention to few of them.
 In Wall Papers our new stock embraces many patterns controlled exclusively by us and our p:ices are so low that the ex- pense of papering room is small enough to warrant general re-papering of the houses in the city and surrounding towns. We quote for few days only. Enough Wall Paper for an ordinary sized room with border to match, as follows:
 For 55c, regular price eSc.
 For 75c, regular price $1.12.
 For S5c, Bronze paper, regular price 1.44.
 For $1, Vanished Gilt Paper, regular price $1.S5.
 This is enough to say of wall papers to- day, except that you can find in our stock all grades up to the finest goods compris ing all the new designs, combinations and effects. We are recognized as headquar ters for
 OilcIOths and Linoleums, W hich We carry in all widths and whicl we can sell to you, cut to fit your rooms and laid ill workmanlike manner. Gu, Linoleums especially, are worthy of you part icular attention.
 In Rugs, Portieres, DraperIes, Lace Cur tatns and Upholstery Goods Generally, our assortment will deligh you for it's completeness. Don't miss see ing the new Japanese Rugs.
 They are very desirable and prices mod crate.
 You need Carpet Sweeper this spring Our line of popular makes always afford | satisfaction. It pays to buy good ar | ticle when purchasing sweeper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27

50 inch Unbleached Table Damask,
 Martins price 2tc, our price, 125c 54 inch Bleached Table Damask, Mar
 tins price 40c, our price, 29c IS inch all Linen Crash, Martins
 price Sc, our price, 4c White Spreads, Martins price 100,
 price 5Oc 12-4 White Spreads, Martins price,
 1.5O, our price, 9Sc 1e 4 White Blankets, Martins price,
 2.69, our price, 1.25 Heavy Sateen Comfortables, filled Swith best White Cotton, Martins 2 Epriee, 1.75, our price, 9sc LACE CURTAINS. Martins tape edge Lace Curtains, his price 100, our price 40c Rich Nottingham Lace Gu, ,tains, Mar
 tins price 25, our price 100
 GENTS HOSIERY & NECKWEAR. Full regular Cotton ] Hose, Martins price 15c, our price Sc Shaker ] Hose. Martins price 33c,o | price oto Silk Neck scarfs, Martins price 25c | our price 15c All Martins 75c and .o0 Ties at 85c & soc l CENTS UNDERWEAR,
 Natural colored Shirts, Martins 33c, our price Bic | Medicated Scarlet Flannel Shirts
 Martins price 75c, our price 25c Striped Outing Flannel Shirts, Mar
 tins price 35c, our price 21c Unlaundered Shirts, Martins price 65c, our price 3Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

Meetings This Evening. Washington Conclave, K. S.F. Fourth Division, A. O. H. Continental lodge, No 70, F. and A. M Waterbury Council, No 309, c. B. l.. l.. A. 22S6. L. A., 30S9, K. of L. Bergen's orchestra. Waterbury Field Club. Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. o. G. T. Comstock lodge, No 13, K. of P. Nosahogan lodge, No 21, I. O. O. F Council of Chosen Friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27

Be sure and read the "want" adver- tisements on the first page. They are interesting.
 Ask those who have tried "want' advertisement in the DEMOCRAT if it did not pay,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-27
Clty of worcester Aeaiu Runnlng.

NEW LONDON, Mar 27.-The steamer City of Worcester is again running on the line, the damage to her hull not having proved as great as was antici pated. She will be run about a month longer and will then be taken off and given an overhauling.