davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-15

For lame back or for pain in the
side or chest, try saturating piece OF
flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and binding it onto the affected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm also
cures rheumatism. so cent bottle for sale
by A. r. Fisher, Cloverport and Witt &
Meador, Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-15

All the talk in the world will not con-
vince you so quickly as one trial OF De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for scalds,
burns, bruises, skin affections and piles.
A. r. Fisher, Cloverport, Witt & Meador
Hardinshnrp.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-15

All that honesty, experience and skill
can do to produce perfect pill, has been
employed in making DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. The result is specific for
sick headache, billiousness and constipa-
ton. A. r. Fisher, Cloverport, and
Witt & Meador, Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-15

Little vegetable health producers: De-
Wits Little Early Risers cure malarious
disorders and regulate the stomach and
bowels, which prevents headache and
dizziness. A. r. Fisher, Cloverport, and
Witt & Meador, Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-15

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve curessores.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers.
A. X. Fisher, Cloverport, and Witt 4
Meador. Hardinsbure.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-15

To soiVs the problem
requires thought.
But the simple fact
is known TO many
that DIR. Fenner's
Golden Relief cures
Consumption. It
does It every time
and in every case,
when used before
the lungs have be-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-11-15
Parks Sure Cure.

For the Liver andKidneys. The only
guaranteed cure for Kidney trouble.
Removes the uric acid. Cures Rheuma-
tism. Try 1T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25

Robert Dennison and Miss Clara Adele
Bronson, daughter of c. H. Bronson, were
married by the Rev DIR Davenport yester-
day afternoon at the residence of the
brides parents, Highland avenue. The
best couple were Thomas Dennison and
Miss Grace Edna Hicks and Miss Josephine
F. Weldon was maid of honor. Mr. and
Mr. Dennison left on the $3.50 train for n
short wedding trip.
Lewis James Carder, business manager
of the Sunday Globe, and Sarah May
Marggraff, daughter of Emil c. Marggraff
of Watertown, were united in marriage in
the Methodist chapel in WATERFOWL yester-
day. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev l. E. Smith. The bride was attended
by Miss Lottie Thompson Burr of Bridge
port and the best man was Herbert A.
Stocking of New Britain. The bride was
attired in white silk and carried white car
nations The maid of honor's gown was of
pink silk Professor J. L. Bonn presided
at the organ Mr. and Mrs Carder left for
New York in the afternoon.
John O'Reilly and Miss Margaret NJ.
Brady were married at the Immaculate
Conception church, by the Rev Father
Downey, with nuptial mass at $50 this
morning. The best coupel We're Peter
Gagan and Miss Mary Buggy.
Patrick Ryan and Miss Mary Thompson
were united in marriage by the Rev
Father Mulcahy at the Immaculate Con.
ception church, with nuptial mass, this
morning. The best couple Were Michael
RYAN, brother of the groom, and Miss Mary
Thompson, cousin of the bride.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25

DOWN The VALLEY NOTES.
Judge Studley's Decision In the Case of
Desmond Against Buckley.


Desmond Against Buckley.
NAuoArucK, Oct IS In the court of
common pleas at New Haven yesterday
Judge Studley filed decision in the case
of Martin Desmond against Patrick Buckley.
Judgment wss rendered for the plaintiff to
recover the full amount. Buckley was
treasurer of the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany Employees association, which gave an
excursion to Portchester last summer.
Desmond claimed that he loaned the as
ISOLATION SI49.4O. The excursion was not
financial sue ess and the loan was not
paid. Judge Studley rendered Judgment
for the plaintiff for the full amount.
Thomas Ryan, champion welter weight
of the world, is at present in Bridgeport
training for a fight with Harry Jameson,
which will take place November 2 before
the Naugatuck Athletic club. He received
telegram last night from the Athletic club
of Chicago offering purse of 81 800 for a
six round 60 between Ryan and Dempsey.
Ryan says he will accept if he wins the
match with Jameson.
Except one, upon which the quarantine
| will be removed on Friday. there is not IA
case of scarlet fever or diphtheria in the
borough, and our physicians are COM
planning that the place is remarkably
| healthy. The physicians anticipate con-
siderable typhoid fever this fall. The foul
vapors arising from the river and Wooden
Mill pond, and Andrews old coal yard,
together with number of tenements, that
it is almost impossible for landlords to
keep in a sanitary condition, with want
of sewerage system to carry off the refuse,
all have "A tendency to produce fevers.
DIR futile, president of the board OF
school visitors, Secretary Rodenbach and
perhaps others of the board, together with
some half dozen teachers, contemplate at
tending teachers institute at Middlebury
this afternoon.
James Langdon was before Justice PecE
last night for theft of coat belonging tc
NJ. Burns. He was convicted and sen
tence deferred for twenty days.
"A Modern Heroine" is the play booked
for the opera house ON Tuesday, October
81.
Our citizens should not forget that the
town assessors are meeting daily to receive
their lists.
The warden and burgesses held very
short meeting last night. We could no
learn of any business being transacted eX
eept the appointing of John NJ. Sweeney
as borough attorney.
Frank Jones in ''Our Country Cousin
drew a very large audience last night, ant
we venture to say that two-thirds of thos,
present would have gone again tonight
The specialties were immense.
The 81 900 insurance due from tn,
Knights of Columbus to the heirs O
= Thomas Carlan, has been paid to Mr.
Norah Keefe
St Francis church will hold no fair thi
season.
Pay your school tax to Raymond II
White before October 81, and save MIN
per cent.
Joseph Doran and Margaret McDermot
were married at St Francis church thi
; morning
The side door excise cases, eight in all
were nolled this morning on payment O
costs, SIC each.
Committeeman Neary requests all VIII
wish to attend night school to leave thei
names with Principal Kane before mex
Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Important Change in the Rules With
Regard to Associate Members.

Important Change in the Rules With
Regard to Associate Members.
At the first national convention of the
Knights of Columbus, held in New Haven
yesterday, an important change was made
in the rules regarding admitting associate
members. Heretofore the associate mem
bership has been restricted to those who
were physically ineligible to active menu
bership, but hereafter any male Catholic
of whatever age may become an associate
member. This will strengthen the order
materially, it is thought. ,..
There are now 81 councils and S365.000
has been paid in benefits in the eleven
years since the order was founded.
The following officers were elected: SUI
preme knight, John J. Phelan of Bridge
port: deputy supreme knight, James c.
Roach of Wallingford; supreme secretary,
Daniel ColweIl Of New Haven; supreme
treasurer, P. D, Ryan of Hartford: su-
preme physician, A. W. Tracey of Meri-
den; supreme advocate, P. J. Markley of
New Britain; supreme warden. Matthew
Mcnamara of New London: supreme chap
lain, Rev Father Treanor of Waterbury.
The following board of directors was
elected: j. S. Neagle, c. T. Driscoll. J.
T. Kerrigan, Matthew Mcnamara of Con-
necticut; Miles n. McNamee of Rhode
Island James E. Hayes of Massachusetts,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Peter j. strain Sentenced to Jail For
sixty Days.

Peter j. strain Sentenced to Jail For
sixty Days.
Last night the police officers were called
again to Peter ]. Strains residence Strain
having driven his wife and children out of
doors. The officers this time had no such
trouble as before, when he barricaded the
doors of the house and refused the officers
entrance. They entered through rear
door and found Strain in the hallway. He
went with then: quietly. This morning
his wife said that for the past month he
has kept her in a state of terror. Last
night he threatened to shoot her and at
tempted to choke her. She escaped to
some neighbors. She said that during the
afternoon he had returned home and said
that before night he would put a bullet
through her Strain, who had no LAWYER,
asked his wife if he was at home in the
afternoon. She replied in the affirmative
and he answered that she had q better
memory than he had. Several neighbors
testified to the many occurrences at
Strains house. Judge Root hesitated
some time as to what to do with Strain.
Judge Cowell, who was former attorney
for the accused, thought he ought to be ex-
amined by physicians as to his sanity,
Attorney Webster who prosecuted, and
who is neighbor of Strains, thought he
ought to be sent to Middletown. Strain
himself said that it was only put up job
by his wife to get rid of him. He was
finally committed to New Haven Jail for
sixty days.
Prosecuting Agent Holohan had a case
against Patrick Mooney for selling on Sun
day, Oct s. Thomas Common was the wit.
ness against him. Common, who is q
tenant of Moneys. was ordered out fol
non payment of rent. He testified that he
got half pint of liquor on Sunday, Octo
Der s, from Mooney. 1t was brought out il
evidence that he did not pay for it and hat
asked for the liquor for his sick child
Judge Root found Mooney guilty and i'm
posed fine of $50 and costs An appea
| uaS faEeu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
SOUDER WANTS A PARDON.

John Galvln's Murderer Has Again
Petitioned For Release From state
Prison.
William G.. Souder, who killed John
Calvin, an ''all hot" peddler of this city,
in Hartford, in the spring of 1889, and
was found guilty of manslaughter in Sep
TENDER and sentenced to seven years in
the state prison. has petitioned the board
of pardons for release. He admits his
guilt, but alleges as reasons for granting
his petition that his mothers and wife 5
health have broken down and his services
are needvd to take care of his mother
business. He has earned by good be-
havior a Communication of his sentence
amounting to seven months, twenty-five
days. Souder is thirty years old and was
born in Columbus, o. A former applica-
ton for release was denied by the board of
pardons. This petition will be considered
by the board at its next meeting on Mon
day, December 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
FELL TWENTY FEET.
Several Laborers on the New Pin shop
WatarYille Seriously Injured.

Several Laborers on the New Pin shop In
Waterville Seriously Injured.
The scaffold on the new Pin shop at Wat
erville broke shortly before noon to-day
and five men, employees of A. ]. & G. S.
Chatfeld, fell distance of about twenty
feet The men were all brought to the city
immediately. Nelson Kilmer, mason living
at 1872 Cherry street, was cut about the
head. William Tinsley of 791 East Main
street was bruised in the side and back and
had finger crushed. William H. Worth
lev of 1853 Hill street was also badly
bruised Frank Mangi and Tony Mangi,
living at the rear of 272 Bank street. are
the most seriously hurt and it is feared
/ that they have received internal injuries,
! which may prove fatal. The men were
attended by Doctors Hamilton and Jack,
man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
MILLER G. PECK.
NOT DULL.

We are making the dull tunes pay us and
our customers also. We make no bones
about cutting prices in two, neither are we
losing the opportunities which times like
the present offer to bring bargains to town,
bargains of every sort at less than cost to
m tnufacture.
FUR ROBES.
We have most wonderful collection
that will make other dealers vince Our
Robe Department is the pride of our estab-
lishment. For present few sample prices
AT SI.I9.
Dyed Black Goat. Those goods are dyed
from sound pelts natural black skins We
know You cannot match them for less than
500.
At s5.94.
Natural Black Dog, These skins are put
up in better styles.
AT SIU19.
Red Fox. The>, goods arr worth not
less than $500.
AT II %.
Hudson Bay Wolf. These. goods are Of
the very best dyes and will not crock,
handsomely lined. In regular way they
would cost 5000. Ours is the only house
in town where You can get full size robe
LIFE PRESERVES FOR HORSES.
STREET BLANKETS
AT 81 9S
We have S5x95 inch all wool Blankets,
weighing st pounds, would he cheap at 81.
AT S3.l5.
S5x9O wool street Blankets, this is Il
hummer.
A large assortment of stable Blankets,
from Use up to s.. 80.
Has not your horse asked for moro cover.
ing: if not it is time. There WAS never
such an opportunity for owners of horses
and carriages to supply their wants al
| about one third less than regular prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
FATHER MULCAHY TALKS
On the Faculties Which Depend Upon the
Intelligence.

Rev Father Mulcahy's discourse before
the class in christian doctrine, at the con-
vent of Notre Dame last evening, was on
the faculties which depend upon the in
telllgence. He said:
Man is properly defined Il reasonable
being Considered an intelligence
served by bodily organs man lacks the
unity which ever remain an essential char
acteristic of his nature. Therefore reason,
and not intelligence, correctly specifies
man The distinction which obtains be-
tween reason and intelligence'%-wiu be
clearly seen in their different modes of at
tanning to truth, which is the purpose of
their existence.
Intelligence enters Immediately by sole
virtue of its act into the possession of the
sum of truth commensurate with its facul-
ties. In its perceptions there is no pro-
cess admitting,of steps or degrees; there is
nothing kindred with the discursive.
Hence, strictly speaking intelligence as
such, or pure intelligence is the essential
faculties of angels.
Man, however, is not sol constituted
| intelligently. He can indeed. by virtue of
the intelligence which is an essential prin-
ciple of his nature. attain to truth, and
possess a certainty that he has done So but
he can arrive at truth only through Il pro-
cess often longFand lnborious, which we
call reasoning. Man starts from known
principles, ans slowly, and step by step he
arrives at conclusions until then unknown
to him. He becomes master of truth, but
does SO by treading the tedious pathways
of augmentation. All will concede that
the truths involved in the conclusion We're
at first contained in the premises, and
would have been Immediately perceived by
pure intelligence: but man sees them only
! step by step, as his reasoning disclosed
them to his view.
This process of reasoning or passing
| from the known to the unknown. necessa-
! rily implies succession of events, dis
| cursive research. motion. But motion
necessarily supposes an immovable start
| ing point and resting place. This start
! ing point the intelligence furnishes to the
| human mind by presenting to 1t certain
! principles and endowing with such clear
! evidences of truth that it unhesitatingly
accepts them. These first principles or
| first truths are precisely those which i'm
mediately confront us at the very threshold
| of our investigations. These first prin-
| ciples fall far short of meeting the mani
| fold requirements of our life From them
as known we are reaching to the unknown,
and efforts involved We call reasoning.
From this distinction, however, we
must not infer that reason and intelligence
in man are two distinct faculties. Reason
is that faculty which in man proceeds from
known to an unknown truth. Its stable
point of departure is first truths conceived
and presented by the intelligence and its
abiding place of rest is truth already ac-
quired by the intelligence. Reason may
be compared to the intelligence motion
to repose. But in being motion and re-
pose are predicated of the same power
and even so are reason and intelligence"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
BURGLARY AT PoQUoNocK
Negro Assaults Two Women sleeping
in Their Room.

Negro Assaults Two Women Sleeping
in Their Room.
HARTFORD, Oct 25.-Two women, Miss
Juliette Niles and Miss Annie Ennis were
assaulted by negro early this morning in
their room in "A house on the Poquonock
road. The house was occupied only by
the two women and servant girl. Miss
Niles was awakened by some one in her
room and sprang out of bed. She was con-
fronted by brrly negro who felled her
with blow of a sling shot. Miss Ennis
came to her assistance and was also knock
ed senseless. The brute then fed. Word
was sent to the city and about $50 this
morning Officer Maloney captured n
negro, who gave his name rs John Tyler,
who answered the description given by the
women. He had in his possession muir
derous sand bag covered with blood,
Upon papers In his pocket the name w. H.
X. Watson was written, and this is be-
lieyed to be his name. He was taken to
Poquonock for preliminary Investigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
AM USEM ENTS.


There were two big houses at the Bijou
yesterday where Frank Jones produced his
play, Our Country Cousin imper-
sonating the part of the sturdy unsophisti-
Gated young countryman who goes to the
city and encounters numerous amusing ex-
periences. The play Partakes somewhat
of a melodramatic character, having a
threshing machine in operation in one act
and showing thrilling rescue from in
front of a railroad train in another. 1t
contains number of singing and dancing
specialties also.-Louisville Courier
journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
MURPHY lNiDleNANT.
His Reply to a Charge That He Had
stood at n Bar and Asked Men to
Drink.

His Reply to Charge That He Had
stood at a Bar and Asked Men to
Drink.
People who desired to hear Murphy last
night got to the auditorium very early and
crowded the big hall so that at tbs the
doors had to be closed. Rumors had been
circulated that Murphy had stood up to a
bar and asked people to drink. The
rumors had reached Ned's ear and he was
boiling with indignation. His act had
been misinterpreted, he explained. He
had met young man on the verge of de-
lirium tremens, who was in such a condi-
ton that he must have whiskey. And l
got him some" said Murphy. The
young man is noElon the high road to re-
covery and sobriety. am glad the saloon
keepers think so much of me. l should
think if were such a stimulus to their
trade that they would contribute some
thing towards our expenses, and thus keep
me here longer. They say that after a
while there will be more drinking than
ever. They said the same thing in New
Britain, Manchester, Putnam and other
places. But believe that the men of Wa
terbury who sign the pledge are just as up
right and honorable as those who signed in
other towns and they will keep it. l am
not going to leave this town until there is
u III lAN NAAAh AAoAAAN'
The speaker also referred to the saloon
keeper mentioned in the Democrat Satur-
day who said he had a mind to invite Mr.
Murphy to speak in his place. ''I'n so
if he wishes" said Ned. II am as willing
| to try to save saloon keeper as the man
who patroniZes him"
Murphy's great hits We're made at the
moderate drinkers. Rev Canon WILDER
| force of England had defined moderation
| as botheration and that it meant anything
from thimbleful to bucketful Moder-
ate drinking is the cause of intemperance,
but, you say, 1 have right to drink with
moderation So you have. but in expert.
menting along the line of moderation you
are counting danger"
I The close of the address was an earnest
appeal to sign the pledge, and as result
two hundred and eighty signers was added
| to the long list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
EIuded the Police For over a Year.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Stephen Hall, alias
Henry Harris, for whom the police have
been looking since Sept. l, 1872, for COM
plicity in the robbery of $1,000 worth of
tobacco from the New Netherlands Steam
ship company's pier by means of forged or
ders, was captured in this city. Hall, with
three other men, was locked up in the
Hudson county Jail. Hall sawed the bars
to his cell window with saws smuggled to
him inside of several bananas by woman
confederate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25

Did you ever patronize good minstrel
troupe to hear one performer tell the other
after some selection he had rendered had
been received with loud applause, that if
he had done it right the first time the audi
ence would not want it second time
Well, such is the case with the company
known as ''Stavery Days" or THE South
Before the War" They appeared here Octo-
Der 10, and so great was their success that
Manager Jacques re-engaged them at once
for Friday and Saturday evenings. This
is something of rare occurrence at the
opera house
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Last season Pittsburg whitewashed eight
times and was whitewashed once. The
New York score was A; Philadelphia,
Al; Chicago, II; Cincinnati, "A; st
Louis, "a; Brooklyn. %; Louisville
4 3: Cleveland. "a; Washington, -;
Boston, IS; Baltimore, ia.
Catcher Earle of the Pittsburgs has an
offer to bring team to Cuba this winter.
Albert c. Setback, who has been signed
by the Washingtons, is 19-year-old who
belongs in Columbus. He caught for the
Chattanooga club last season until it dis
banded. He can face the hardest pitcher,
throws well to bases, and is a good bats
man and base runner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25

ELIZABETH, n. J., Oct. 25.-When the
grand jurors entered the courtroom to be
discharged by Judge Van Syckel, the court
room was packed with people expecting in
dictments of the Linden committeeman,
but the Union county grand jury failed to
indict them. Judge Van Syckel refused to
discharge the jury until an indictment is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct Ex-senator Pugh
spoke for an hour to-day and announced
that repeal would go through. He was fol-
lowed by Senator Stewart. Senator Tellar
announced that his speech would occupy
two days and Senator Morgan will also
make two days speech. Il Is not known
when voting win begin. The first vote
will be on Senator PETERS radical amend
htenE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
Bridge Builders, Fearful Fall,

BROOKLYN, Ind Oct. 25.-The center
section of the iron bridge being erected
over White river at Henderson ford gave
way, and J. B. Beele of Brooklyn fell 60
feet His neck was broken. William f.
Pittsell of Daleville was injured internally
and will probably die. Three others were
injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25

MOUNT JEwETT, Pa, Oct 25-Mike
Doyle, section boss, was awakened by
the violent screaming of mis- wife. Hastily
rising. horrible sight met his eyes. On
the floor lay his 4-year-old boy, his throat
cut from ear to ear, while over the body
stood the maniac mother brandishing a
razor and attempting her own destruction
Doyle succeeded in overpowering the wom-
an, but not until she had cut deep wound
in her throat. The woman may recover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25

BOSTON, Oct. 25.-S Q did love for gain is
Decorating one of Boston's most ancient
and honored landmarks Kings chapel
burying ground. Some of the descendants
of the illustrious men whose ashes repose
there have disposed of the ancient tombs
to worldly and gainseeking undertakes for
paltry sums.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25
First Prize For wins,ed Cattle

WINsTED, Oct 25.-David Strong of this
place received a dispatch last night
announcing that his cattle had been
awarded first prize at the Worlds fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-25

New HAVEN. Oct 25,-Charles w. AIbig.
the cripple, who was charged with criminal
assault on little Julia Lucas was to-day
found guilty and sentenced to seven years
in prison. which practically means life.