davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-27
BURDoCK BLOOD BITTERS.
DRY ITCHING SCALES THAT CRACKED
AND POPPED OPEN.


s.z95M L1Sp1Ey STEUBEN Co., n. Y, April II, 1890.
EXzN 1890 FOSTER, MuBUR g Co., Buffalo, N. Y
WsMHSSA4W When about ten or twelve
Iwast troubled with the palm OF
they healed the trouble
and winter 1t would
all
NNI%A X&M&z been free from 1t single
last winter after had
WS3EM then out spots all
~@zMAE3$z@ body examine and he told
~~zssS~ hat therewa o for / got and
until would
and showing waty matter ny SKIN was all hKe cry
had dried The scales were SO bad that
collect the bed and be shaken out
that ashamed take my hat
another medicine without noticing
apy effect take B. the out thicker
than before they immense bch OF ire that
The they burned and hed can not
experience
could get a from washing the with some D. o. D.
fourth bottle before could see that
better such roenne out OF
nv blood than did that wished had
wife encouraged and today thank her
believe
been my blood In such a condition as was
where and these spots are free from
scales do doubt but that the will be perfect
am now will until spot
firmly beye will disorders OF the blood
certainly was NINE
&5I <1eyy~<
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-27
TIE skadotcs

The SbCdOtcS
that I'LL your
life, il you're a
feeble, suffering
woman, can be
taken out Of it
The chronic
aknesses,
functional de-
engagements, and
nainfrrl Disorders
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-27

ways give satiSiacN
you first catch cd\
your cough is seated
sore. Il is good in
We have sold TWEEN
and every bottle ha
Stedman & Friedma
nesota Lake, MINI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-27

peculiar TO your sex, can be taken away.
The one unfsihng remedy for them Is LII.
Rsrce's Favorite Prescription.
1t corrects, cures, and builds you up. 1t
improves digestion, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, melancholy and nerv-
OusneSS, brings refreshing sleep and restores
health and strength. For periodical pains,
internal Inflammation and liberation, weak
kack, leGcoIrhea, and al kindred ailments,
s positive specifc-one that is g'ior1'l-
it fail - give satisfaction, in any case,
hay for It is returned.
ION Woman and Her Dis
address, sealed from %
pt Of ten cents for pot
Dispeusary Medical as
Street, Buffalo, n. \.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-27
A Good Thing for Coughs and Colds.

The more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used the better il Is iiked.
We know of no other remedy thai al-
...nrc rive safiSfannnn IL Ia lrnnd AM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-27

Real Estate Agents aud Collectors, NotAtls'
Pubic. 81 Zane street. Island. felec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12

sMcCarthy's Mishaps" at the opera house this evening.
 Dr o'Connor has removed his office to No 151 Bank street.
 R. o. Forbes, 149 South Main street, will have special music to.morrow.
 The funeral of Lydia Rondaau the 3 year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs ID. M. Rondeau, ,2S West Dover street, was held at 9 o'clock this morning to Calvary cemetery. ,
 Nelson Bailey, aged four years, son of Starr Bailey of Fox street, died this morning. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to River side cemetery.
 The annual session of the grand lodge of the New England Order of Protec- tion is being held in Odd Fellows hall to-day. Grand Warden Judge FL. P. Deming of New Haven is presiding. The report of Grand Secretary GTiunell showed an increase of 739 in the membership of the order during the past year. Grand Warden Deming was reelected. F. W. Weiant was chosen grand vice wardens F. D. Grinnell, grand secretary; IS. A Granger, grand treasurer; Mrs sN. M Camp, grand chapter. This evening the local lodges will entertain ths'' grand | Officers Ag
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
MORE ABOUT THE STATE PRISON

Patrick Delans Taken to the Hospital
 Less Than Four Days Before He Died.
 Major Crittenden, former employe at the state prison, said to the World reporter yesterday;
 Chamberlain never forgave me for my testimony before the board of charI- ties, and yet it is a matter of fact that 1 did not tell the worst I knew, for l knew at the time that I should be bounced if I did. In fact, favored Chamberlain as much as I could while truthfully answering the boards ques- tions regarding Burke's shooting. When he called me into his office shortly afterward 1 was astonished, can tell you. He told me that I must go. I could call it resignation or the other thing, just as pleased. He gave me no reason for the dismissal. He had the power and exercised it."
 In the five years of Chamberlain's ad- |ministration nearly one keeper a month has been expelled or has found it wise to resign. Out of twenty-four men who have died in prison since the beginning of the fiscal year of 1893 nine have died either in cells, in the West End dun geons or after having been in the hospI- tai from four hours to a month. Totten died in a cell. Martin Culloo and Frank Jones died in the "West End" Patrick Fox was less than four hours in the hospital when he died; Patrick Cahill, ten days; Peter Stone, less than two weeks; Patrick Delane, less than four days. What a blasting record of en- venomed brutality and heartlessness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
DYSPEPSIA

Only when drummer asks the waiter girl whether the doughnuts are hand made or machine sewed is the evidence of his dyspeptic temperament complete. To a man without dyspepsia such a simple question would never occur.
 Dyspepsia would not be so bad if it af- fected only the individual, but somehow or other his temper and digestion gets in extricably mixed, and so one mans dys- pepsia becomes nuisance to all his friends. There are a thousand causes for dyspepsia; some people eat too little and some too much; some eat regardless of consequences, and others think too much of the consequences.
 There is only one infallible and com plete cure for dyspepsia and dyspeptic temperament Common sense, exercise and entire wheat bread. There is no case of dyspepsia that will stand for more than two weeks against such an array of op- posing forces.
 Remember, when you buy flour from KELLY you buy direct from the mill.
 KELLY'S inventory for April 1, 1893 : 2,577 barrels of flour.
 I want to sell every family in town a barrel of flour for $5 30 if you will give my man an empty barrel. If you buy to day can buy to morrow and this will give us all a chance 10 stock up before the advance in flour that usually takes place after planting.
 If you want Whipped Cream Puffs stop in to KELLY'S when going to dinner.
 100 pounds of Granulated Sugar for $5.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
poCToR WARD TALKS.
VIII Bring Suits Against Those Who
 Tresspassed on HiS Land.

VIII Bring Suits Against Those Who
 Tresspassed on His Land.
 Yesterday representative of the DEMOCRAT paid a visit to what was Wards piggery, but which is now no more. He found Sheriff Mcdonald, Carmody and Con stable Rigney with gang of men still hard at work. A general transforma- tion had been made in the place and all that would denote that a piggery once existed on the banks of the Mad river was the perfume which still permeates The work was practically comT leted last night and the water to-day is rum ming as clearly as ever. j.. pr Ward was seen and conversed quite freely on the future aspect of the case. His fertile brain is concoctinR any amount of lawsuits, and the specta- tors who had the audacity to enter his lands, will, he intimates, be brought be- fore the courts. He claims to have the name of every man, woman and child \ who had no business on hIs premises, yet who trespassed, and he intends to sue each and every one. He showed the paper served on him and said that the refuse was to be dumped 300 feet from the banks. This, he says, has not
 been done. They have destroyed hit pens, when there was no provision 1T
 the paper that this should be done. Ht was prevented from sprinkling manure on his lawn and his horse and wagon
 were confiscated until Dr OHara gavt him permission to do the work. Ht
 threatens dire vengeance on everybody
 and got so warmed up to his subjec that the newspaper man edged towart the street and made his escape fo . homn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
DoIngs of a Day Tn the Valley ReIow
 This City.

DOtnge or Day In the Valley hel HOW
 This City.
 NAUGATUcK, April 12.-Our registers say that they have a much larger job than they supposed in trying to find the boundaries of the borough as published in the house bill No 1e. One of our citizens who lives on the east side in the second ward says that if the matter of burgesses ever comes to a party vote in his ward, that the democrats will have enough majority to divide up their voters and elect both burgesses.
 Their was quite large attendance at the parish house social last night. There were introductions, music and light re- treatments, the meeting being a very pleasant one.
 It is a long time since we had a good "Uncle Toms Cabin" company with us. Next Monday night we are to be favored with one, and there is no question but that there will be a large audience.
 An unfortunate named Curry dis graced his family Monday by getting full and being led to the lookup. Yes terday Justice Huugerford fined him & and costs.
 After Sunday next the water will be out of the Glove company's raceway fol the next two weeks to enable Builder II tO SSO "dlR down m the Phoenix shop yard. Int new engines at this shop will probably be coupled on to the work about May 1 | Clarence Hall and wife arrived her, last night from Glasgow, after a two years absence in England, Ireland anC Scotland. where he went to represent { Baltimore house in their line of busi ness.
 Hurd of Seymour has the contract t, fresco the interior of all the rooms il the bank building.
 Justice Lawleus has made an arrange ment to exhibit his photograph at tn fair of the United Societies next week. II Quite a number of seats have bee marked off for "Newbern to .morrov night,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
LASH NIGHTS SCARE.

A Fire in the Holmes, Booth x Haydens'
 Casting Shop Causes Great Alarm.
 Patrolman Blakeley while on Leonard street last night, shortly after Il o'clock, saw flames and smoke rising from over the Holmes, Booth & Haydens' build ings, and hastening to the gate sent in an alarm from the private box of the company, No 333. Patrolman J. Brickel had seen the blaze, also, and gave the alarm to the Protector Hose company. The fire was found to be in the tube casting shop, one story wooden build ing about 70 by 40 feet, near the bank of the Naugatuck river. The building contained several casting furnaces, and the material in it being very dry burned rapidly. The fire broke out of the roof near the smokestack and it's origin is not known. The watchman, Michael Kane, had been in the building about half hour before the alarm was given. The fires are drawn about the middle of the day in the casting fur naces and not started again until about o'clock in the morning. The loss is placed at 3,50O, with about $2,500 in surance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
AMUSEM EMS.
Prof Bonn's R cital.

EoA DUH
 An enthusiastic audience greeted Prof Bonn, in Leavenworth hall last night, and enjoyed a recital of brilliant numbers admirably executed. Prof Bonn's capacities are astonishing for one so young. The opening number Beet hoven's "Sonata Appassionata" and the Hungarian Rhapsodie," by Liszt, were received with the greatest favor by the audience. Prof Bonn's scales have a grace and glitter which dazzle, while his bravura effects of the light and speedy variety are wonderful. Miss Evangeline Larry of Providence, a young violinist of great promise, as- sisted Prof Bonn and won her way to playing was marked with great depth of feeling and she received several re- calls.
 ''U and l." "U and l." which played such a long and successful engagement at the Standard theatre in New York, and ! which Gus Williams and John T. Kelly made famous over the country, will be produced at the opera house on Friday evening.
 "McCarthy's MishapS"
 "McCarthy's Mishaps' will be pre- scented at the opera house this evening The play is based upon situations, incl dents, climaxes, witty dialogue anG clever speciAlties, put together in way that affords continued merriment from the beginning to the final fall of the curtain. The one object is to create fur and introduce novelties. | "Blue Jeans B"
 "Blue Jeans," Joseph Arthur's quain comedy drama, will play at the oper; house tomorrow evening. It has strong dramatic story, great deal O good, wholesome comedy and a startling sensation. It has innovations in tn way of real life in the introduction o live pigeons and thoroughbred calf Two particularly strong features also il the rustic quartette, and the ''Risint Sun Roarers," an exact reproduction O a quaint, country band.
 "Friend Fritz"
 The Manola- Mason company il I"L'Ami Fritz" will be the attraction a the opera house Saturday night. Tn Organization is just from it's tbir' month at Herrmann's theatre, Broad way, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Arrangements For TO-morrOw's Game
 Between the New Works and Acmes
 The game between the New Yorks and the Acmes will be played on the West End grounds tomorrow after noon, and the boys are making arrange ments to give the leaguers a warm re- ception. They will arrive on the 11:12 train from New York, bringing twelve men, from which the following team has been selected: McMahon c, ConnoE 1b, Davis 3b, Burke If, Donahue p, Ward 2b, Fuller ss, Herman If, Lyons of. The complexion of the Acme team will be: J. Fox c, P. Fox 1b, w. Fox 3b, Carmody p, Keavney 2b, Johnson ss, Minnis If, Conroy If, Phelan of, Johnson is an old New England league player.
 Jack McGeachy is in Clinton, Mass, awaiting an opportunity to show that he can hold his own with fast com pany.
 Pitcher John Clarkson has been ordered to report for duty with the Cleveland club at Atlanta, Ga.
 Little Keeler, who is taking care of third base for Wards New York Giants, is the son of a car driver on Brooklyn railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Thomas MOckler Found in a Barn witI

Thomas MOclkler Found in a Barn With
 Both Legs Broken.
 Thomas Mockler, aged sixty, was found in the loft of a barn on Grove street, on the outskirts of Rockville, yesterday afternoon, with both legs broken and other serious injuries. He was nearly dead when found, and his condition is very critical. He has had some trouble with his wife, who drove him out of his house. He has been drinking heavily since that time, and has slept in barns the greater part of the time.
 A lamp in the hands of Joe King, a boy living with Louis Lavine, in Bridge port, exploded last night and set fire to the house. The boy was badly burned. The damage to the house was about
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
The Express War,

NEW HAVEN, April 12.-The United States Express company will make an other effort tomorrow to do business on the New England road. The agents in every city where the company does busi- men on the usual routes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The BIII For Court House in Waterbury
 Paasea the House.

IHHBVH III6 uUuBoe
 HARTFORD, Apr 12.-In the house to- day the committee reported in favor of establishing Normal schools at New Haven and Bridgeport. A bill appro- priating $100,0 for each school was referred.
 An unfavorable report was received on the bill consolidating the Hartford city and town governments.
 A resolution was passed incorporating the Connecticut Savings and Loan asso- citation of Waterbury.
 The bill was passed providing for the erection of a court house in Waterbury. After a debate of three- quarters of an hour in the senate the bill abolishing pool rooms was passed by vote of 21 to l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
Fonnd Not GuIItH.

NEW HAVEN, April 12. In the supe- rior court to-day in the case of Anna Kasts, who was sentenced to the indus trial school by the city court last Decem- Der, rendered a verdict of not guilty, without leaving their seats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

Waterbury Turnverein.
 Canton Waterbury, No IA, P. NJ. Eureka Chapter, No 22, R. A. M. Mattatuck Council, No 713, R. A. Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F. of A. Waterbury Temperance Alliance. Excelsior Council, No 9, O. U. AM. Second AdventR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
Elopement in Bristol.

Otto F. Oehler and Miss Jennie Grey, residents of Bristol, eloped to New Brit. ain yesterday and were married. The New Britain Herald in speaking of the affair says that Otto's every look was that of a modern Romeo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
RAIN ON THURSDAY.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK. April 12.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at s A. m to day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
LOCAL L-INEs.

Try Phelan's 50 cent teas.
 Five thousand dozen Fresh Eggs at LADD'5, atsseventeen centa aadonsn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
Reid & Hughes

B6- We would inform our friends that our stock escaped the ravages of the fire but is terribly damaged by water. We expect to open at the old stand at an early date but particulars will be given later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
Frank Brothers < to

We have received to-day a large stock lowing prices per gallon: $l.50, 1.75, 200, 2.5O, 800, $50, 400, 4.5O, 500, GOO. All liquors received direct from bond and warranted to be strictly pure. Entrance to room on Union street, exclus- ively for ladies.
 New England Liquor Warehouse, Corner South Main and Union streets, opposite
 Grand street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Orders by mail promptly attended to. Goods deliveted free. E8- Goods delivered free. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12

Just received an elegant assortment oi spring Skirts, in satteen, Farmers satin mohair and silk. Prices low and style. and qualities the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
MORE ABOUT DIR. ST. GLARS CASE

coppEspoyDENCE OVER CONSUL JOHNSON SAID
TO HAVE CAUSED ms DIFFICULTY.
wa.hington March cs.-Secretary Gresham To-Day
accented the resignation OF DIR. +. .. 81 'iair IL
chief Of tbe consular bureau OF the State Department.
which the Secretary requested saturday. Dr. ~.
Clair was at the state Department today, but sun
rein. ed to talk about his The charge OF WIN
holding Official papers. which formed The r"por"n
tasis for the request for Dr. 81. Glars resgnntoi
crows ont OF the removal from Office last August Oh
Mr. Iohnsop the United States consul at KEEL. Ger
many. DIR. ST. Clair suspected or had Information
that led him 20 suspect that Consul johnson was not
conducting his Office properly. and he sent coh'"''
c,erk 70 KEEL TO investigate. number Of letters
written BY the clerk and addressed TO Dr. u. VAR
were marked personal" DIR. St. Clair showed 'hem
TO Acting Secretary Wharton. who examined them
and then returned them 70 the doctor
Some time after this Secretary john W. roster
WAS placed in possession OF Information deroSa'oiy
10 Consul Johnson lie sent for DR.. ST. 'iar an"
Informed him Of the charges against Johnson ana
The doctor replied that he already knew the circu
stances. Mr. Foster was surprised and asked why
the Department had not been Informed OF what t"e
Doctor knew When DR.. st. Clair answered 'ha'
his information was obtained through personal letters
from the consular clerk. Mr.. Foster Is SAID ID nave
demanded to the letters. At all events '"es
were produced and Mr. Foster decided that thcy "cc
official documents and should not have been uc"'eu
nc personal. The letters were then placed on NE
at the Department after Dr. ST. Cair nad rcce''eu
reprmand from Secretary Foster: ..,.aoo
n a. rcnored TINT Secretary Grcshams knowicnee
Of the affair came to him arousn Sc, Isir,s pcr
nation was based the result OF inquiries s'.r'eN'
by what had been told him by his predecessor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
CRITICISING READING RECEIVERS.

BoNpuoLDFRs THINK THEY SHOULD BE AL
LOWED TO EXAMINE THE BOOKS
The members OF the Committee OF General Mortgage
Dondloldcrs and OF the Provisional Committee OF the
Income Bondholders express good deal oil diss"'iS
faction at the way the receivers OF the Phiadelphm
and Reading railroad have treated them. They loon
upon their action in refusing to allow the cSper'
stephen Little to examine the books OF the company
"a An irnustifable effort to prevent them from Cd
tanning information about the condition OF the com
panys finances. Isaac L. Rice. who Is to make tde
examination on behalf Of the Pennsylvania Company
for Insurance and Annuitics. the trustee OF INC
mortgages was to be the foreign agent OF the READ
ing In London, and II l. concnded that nc Is preIu
diced I'm favor OF Mr. Mcleod and the Reading manage
mcnt and II Is doubtful II the bondhoders' committees
will accept his report.
A meeting OF the Provisional Committee OF ,he kead-
ING incom. bondholders held yesterday afternoon
AT the Office OF Maitland Phelps Co. George Copper
prcsidcd stephen Little presented n comparative
statement made up from TN, recently issued receivers
rcport and the Reading Company's report OF Novem'
her 10 SOL Tie company's report al November ~
Iaoo contained no balance sheet. Mr. Litties STATE
m.nt show I'd that the Readings nnfundcd oblga-
lions I'm n wear and "A quarter had Increased Hi-,-
900 900 Tnls was largely for supplies ana oaahh,es
dine The Provisional Committee directed Chare'
f. Rcamsn It's counsel. to appear TO-DAY AT 'ne
hc,rinr in Philadelphia before George H. CRAWFORD,
IN. master on the application or the receivers ior
permission to issue $j.50OOOO receivers crr""c"'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
CHARGES AGAINST TIE BIG FOUR.

Chicago March 90 (SpeciaD.-Another passenger
o,. wor seems TO be imminent In the Chicago and
ohio River territory. All that now prevents rates
from again going pieces Is the informal agreement
Of the general passenger agents to maintain 'hcm' IL
* evident that the present status cannot he main
tanned much longer suspicious have already oeeh
aroused Tie big Four Is accused Of having deA
on with the brokers by which thcy are cnao'ea u"
.eu tickets from Chicago to Cincinnati for ~ %,
go, ~ ~ cents: and TO mako things worse, 1t has
,o.r made according to the charge referred TO- by
tho road that prevented the general managers
agreement and the award Of tho arbtrators from
going into effect Its objections TO division OF tne
business are said to be due only to me lact tnat
en-. arhtraors did not give II as large slice Oh
IN. business as II expected. passengor'rate war
~ This time would result disastrously so lar as
Worlds Fair rates are concerned.