davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
NEGROES GET IN A FIGHT.

Razors Used and the Women Take a Hand
 WiEh Fence Tickets.
 SoMERvILLE, N. J.. April 1S.-There is Q colored church in South Bound Brook, where all the negroes of the vicinity con- gregate.
 Just after service was over, on coming out, John Shipley and an unknown negro had an altercation, it is supposedl over a woman. The unknown drew a razor and used it freely on Shipley, cutting hin, badly. The rest of the crowd jumped in and free fight ensued, in which heads were broken and faces smashed.
 The women tore pickets off the fence and did their share in the melee Shipley says that but for his wife he would have been killed.
 The fight was renewed at the Central station in Bound Brook, but was stopped. No arrests were made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18

place to a healthy tone of both mind and body, and feel like new being."
 Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is exactly what you need if you are sick or ailing. It is exactly what is needed at this season of the year to invigorate your blood, strengthen your nerves and regulate the liver, kidneys and bowels. It is in fact, the best and most perfect spring medicine. Druggists sell it for $1, and it is the prescription and discovery of Dr Greene. of S5 w. 14th St, New York, the successful spec. ialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free, personally of by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18

THE Philadelphia Record notes an al most feverish activity among the health authorities of seaport cities that augurs a successful warfare against Asiatic cholera, in case the epidemic should be brought to our shores during the com- ing summer. This is clearly as it should be. There IS no danger whatever that zeal in such a cause can be overdone, or that too many or too great precautions can be taken against the importation of the threatened epidemic. The vigilance and activity of the authorities along the seashore will serve to reassure the general public and invite emulation of SO praiseworthy an example among the authorities of the interior. And it is important that inland centers of popu- lation should do all that can be done to reduce the danger to the minimum in case the terrible disorder should find in- gress through the outposts. The Asiatic cholera is not thing that our people can afford to trifle with. It is terrible disease and a visitation from it would spread dismay and death through the land. And there seems to be no doubt that the greatest exercise of care and the most consummate precautions are necessary to prevent it from securing a foothold on our shores. The people must be watchful and energetic in all ways while this fearful danger threatens. Wards piggery was only one of many nuisances existing in Wa terbury. The others should be removed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18

SECRETARY CARLISLE isn't borrowing any trouble about the prospects of another run on the gold in the treasury for shipment abroad. He has, as the law directs, suspended the issue of gold certificates for the present, and is thor oughly confident of his ability to meet all demands that are likely to be made, but, although he will not say so, it will probably be necessary to issue a few bonds in order to do it,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
MIR. W. RYNO.

arm. caused, suppose, by to close ap- plication to my studies, both of mind and body. I am pleased to state that two bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy cured me of an attack that I was afraid would end in paralysis, and so incapacitaIe me from my calling. The curative powers Of this remedy are wonderful"
 Mrs. Ryno said:
 "For several years I suffered with a form of indigestion that baffied the skill of three eminent physicians. At times l despaired of my life. then began talk ing Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and cannot say too much in its praise. All my troubles have given
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
The Fewer in EuIgarin.

BUCHAREST, April Is. - Hundreds of workingmen and their wives made a demonstration before the Parliamentary building to-day against the increase of the octroi. The Minister of Public Works was attacked as he rode from the Chamber, Stones were thrown through the carriage windows and three men tried to drag him into the street Several policemen were injured with stones while they tried to protect the Minister. A squadron of cavalry, which was sent to aid tue police, rescued the Minister and cleared the open space before the building. Two cavalry men were knocked from their horses with stones Half a dozen rioters were ar reStpd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18

A NORTHERN firm has placed with a North Carolina firm that handles rabbit skins an order for lone hundred thou sand rabbits feet, hind feet preferred. If these are to be disposed of to ex- pectant office seekers the latter should bear in mind that none are out and out genuine except left hind feet, and those of rabbits killed in a graveyard in the dark of the moon. Where n post office or something may depend upon it this Is important
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18

THE way the world wags is illustrated in the case of a waiter in New York restaurant, who, having applied for a divorce, was compelled to reveal his real identity. He claims to be Count Alexander Sajonslsouski, born in Rus sian Poland of noble, but impoverished parents There are supposed to be a large number of these wrecls of nobil- ity in restaurants or on ranches in America beginning life anew under as sumed names.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Only the Cad cts Wilt Go.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Gen. Schofield has stated that while the project of having United States troops at the Worlds Fair had to be abandoned on account of the re- fusal of the park commissioners to allow the use of portion of Washington park for their encampment ho thought that ar engagements could yet be made to have a corps of cadets from the military academy visit the fair during the summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18

IT is hard to believe that a blooming fruit tree is a rarity anywhere in the United States, but there arc parts of Colorado where such is the case, and a Coloradoan confesses to having driven forty-fve miles down into New Mexico to see dwarf pears in bloom, no special. ly inspiring sight either to man ac, quainted with the apple blossom and the glory of the peach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Frank Geraae Sentenced.

PETTsLURG, April 1S.-The case of Frank GerAd,, the child murderer has been pend- ing m tine courts of Allegheny county since 1890. It has been finally disposed oi by the s, ntcncing of Gerads to the peni. tentiary for n term of twelve. years Ir March 1890, Gerade killed his little step daughter by dashing her brains out against the foot beard of her bed. After being tried three times he pleaded guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
POPULAR IN CONCERT.
Representatives of Brilliant Pro-
 fession.
The Concert Stage Made Popular By
 Patti and Nilsson.
Two We'll, Known Musicians Have The
 Same Experience.

The concert stage, rendered so popu- lar by Patti and Nilsson, has several em- inent representatives in our own country. Among them few stand more prominent than Mir. and Mrs. w. Ryno of Perth Amboy, N. J. Mir. Ryno is 8 violin vir- tuoso and his wife is a singer of high merit.
 These two musicians have recently passed through experience so singular, with results so identical, that they desire to give the facts publicity.
 "I am violinist,' said Mir. Ryno, 'and for some time I was troubled with 6 nervousness and @ numbne5s in my right
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
After oleomargarlne pealers Again.

PrTTsBURa, April 1s.-The prosecution of wholesale and retail oleomargarine dealers which was commenced nearly a year ago in the interest of local capitalists who want the law repealed, will be re- stunned. It now appears that nearly as much if not more is sold than was marketed prior to the prosecutions. Sev- eral hundred jobbers and retailers are again threatened with indictment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Yale wants n Bigger Dining Hall,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1s.-A move ment Is on foot at Yale to increase the ac- comidations of the Yale "Commons", tn e dining hall of the University, to nearl y double its present capacity. The intentio n is to devote the increased room to the trai D ing tables of the athletic teams. The sub ject will probably be brought before tho Yale corporation at its next meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
State Department Exhibit Ready to Go

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The State De- partment is ready to send to Chicago it's own exhibit for the Worlds Fair and another consignment of articles loaned by foerign governments. All these articles will be especially well watched, and mili- tary guard will be furnished by the War Department to accompany the train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Carlyle Harris More Hope.ul.

SING SING, N. Y, April 1S.-Murderer Michael J. Sliney has been taken to the asylum for insane criminals at Matteawan. Carlyle Harris brother. McCready, visited him and stayed over an hour When told of the progress made in his behalf, Carlyle felt very hopeful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
New York Ready for Inspection.

PmLADELPHIA, April 1s.-Messrs. Cramp & Sons, the builders of the cruiser New York, have notified Secretary Herbert that the vessel Is ready for inspection. board will probably be appointed to in spect her in a few days and after their TO. port is made the date and place of the trial will be decided upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
A World. Fair Statue Wrecked,

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The heroic figure of mounted herald intended for the DO sition of honor in the Columbus group, in the porticus bordering on the grand plai- sance, and the work of the New York sculptors, D. c. French and E. c. Potter was completely wrecked yesterday by the giving way of pulleys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Prayer. for Rain Ordered.

Rom, April 10. The Pope has ordered that prayers for rain be offered by Catho lies throughout Italy. Rain has not fallen for two months. In other countries of Southern Europe the drought has hardly been lest persistent. In Southern Russia che crops nave suffered great damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
The Biankc. Ballot nt,l Lost.

ALBANY, April 1S.-The Blanket Ballot Bill was lost in the Senate last night on final passage, ayes 15, noes 13, the Repub- licans in the affirmative, Senator Edwards voting with them. Senators Bloodgood, Walker, FloydJoffes and McMahon did mt vOte
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Yarrnnts Sold As slnxe..

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-A test will be made within a few days of the constitu- tionality of the slave law, by which vagrants are sold for Q certain number of months at public auction instead of being put into jail. A vagrant named Thomp- son Is now in bondage under the law. His case will be appealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
O. & M. T. MALoNEY. PRoPRIEToRs. orr1cn-ee7 South \; in Stree

SMILING BOB MAXWELL, though not as delft with the axe as Clarkson, when he was fourth assistant postmaster general, is doing his work pretty we'll. It ia good sign of activity, that the mugwumps of Massachusetts are pro testing against his removals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Sailor Knocked Overheard and Lost.

NEW HAVEN, April 1s-Captain E. G. McKeague, of the schooner Bessie O. Beach, from Philadelphia, reports that while off Newcastle on the Delaware river, Alfred Jansen, a seaman, was knocked overheard and drowned. An effort was made to save him, but without success Jansen shipped in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
BILLY SMITH.

Then came the fight of the evening. It was for q, ,000 and the welterweight cham. pionship between the mysterious Billy Smith and Tom Williams. The betting was slow at even money, but Smith finished his man in two rounds. Smith displayed what science there was, the fight consisting principally of swift and heavy blows.
 Smith is ready to meet Jack Dempsey, the once "Nonpariel"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Spotted Fever Epidemic in Indiana.

ELwooD. Ind, April 1S.-The fears of an epidemic of spotted fever in this vicin- ity are increasing. A number of cases have been reported in the last few days and also several deaths have resulted therefrom. The physicians are powerless to prevent fatal results in most of the cases The victims in most cases are taken suddenly i'll and in few hours become un- consciona
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Bridge Outfit Sold.

NEwBURGH, N. Y., April 18-The Hud- son suspension bridge and New England railroad company's real estate, bridge equipments and railroad outfit have been sold at auction in this city. Ranson Haz- ard was the purchaser at $10,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Strike Officially Declared on:

CHICAGO, April 19.-The carpenters strike at the Worlds Fair is declared off and all the branches of labor are now at work. Over 1000 additional laborers have been engaged to prepare the walks and lawns for the opening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
N.H. X E, Railroad Time TahIs
Dec II. 1899. NAUGATUCK DIVISION Vca.ne leave Waterbury for

IkW YoRK-6ot. 7:3o s:s6 to50 m 1:.s 8:25, 53 pm. Sunday 4:15 D. m. Return sol, 500. 1e,O)a l:oC, 4:o2 6:o2 p. ID. Sunday 601 a. m
 NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction-7:30, s:26 2. m. 1:2S. 3:2h, 5:53 n. Via Derby Junction-6Ol, 8: 6, 1O:5O a. m; 1: :2S, 3:25 5 53 D. m Return-via Naugatuck Junction, 1 45 D. m., Sunday SOC a. m. Via Derby Junction, TOO, 45 a, m., 1900, 20, 5.3O, 7.4O skiDG SP0RT-6:o5. 7:ao, s:2a, tO:so, ' m., 1:ss, 9:25 5:53 D. m. Sunday 4:I5 }. m. Return --7:05. H:40 a. m.; l2:00 2;2S, h:30, TAT D n Sunday S:15 a. m.
 >NSONIA--6:05, 7:30, SEC, i0:5o h. m.. .l:2S, 3:25 a:03, 700, (mixedl D.. m. Sunday 415 p. m. Returp-7:40. iG:.1 a. m., 231, S:CI, s:1os SEQ P. m; Sunday s,46 a. m. TATERToWN--6:44 S:3T, it:17 a. m., S:5S sig T:0s p. m. Saturday 9:15 p. m. Return 6:25, 7:55, 10:20 a. m, 2:50, 440. SEQ D. Saturday 7:S5 D. m.
 cHOMASTON--S:S2 11:)2 a. m., 3:t2. 6:59, ,9:GC, Sunday 925 a. m. Return--7:0S, 7;55, io:23, 8. m, 255, 5:e6 D, na. Sunday s:47, ToRRiNeTON- t1:ia q. m, s:s2, 6:59 900 pm. Sunday 9:2a. Return-ea7, 7:S1 10:O0 a. m., 2:S0, sos D. m. Sunday 3:23 D. m. TWISTED S:32, 11:f2 a. m.. 3:52, 6:s9, 90O D. Q. Sunday 9:26 a. m. Returu-6:3o, 7:l0. 9:a0. a. m., 2;o5, 442 p.n Sunday 800 pm. LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager
 c. T. HEAPsTEAD.G General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
TEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, Mar 12, 1898
 VrAius leave Waterbury for BOSTON 1.25. 7:so, 8. u.; 100, "3.4s. s.5s PROVIDENCE 1.s5, 7:So a. rn.; i:oo S55 b. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-2 2 45 6. m.: 2 form WORCESTER-1.'B 5, 7:S0 a. m.; D. m. HEw LONDON 25, 7:so a. m., 100, S.55 ?. m PUTNAM-1.25, 7:So 8. m.; 1:0o s.55, D. m WILLTMANTIC-1.25 7:30 &. m.; 100, *3:4t,S55
 D.
 spRINGFIELD-7:so 8, m; s.65 p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville 7:se, 1o:4b 6, r HARTFORD, 1,s6. 7:so, 900, 1o:4sa. m.: 1:oo.
 *3;45 3.55, SIS p. m. NEW BRITAIN-1.et, 7:so. 800 Io:4b, a. m.;
 foo, ss.l5, S55, s:1b D. m. FI,AINvII4LE-1.s6, 7:so, 90o, t9'45, a. n.; 1,oe
 "S:4t S.55, S:15 p. m BRIsTo1.-1.a5. 7:so, 800. lc:ss a. m.; loO
 "S:4b, 3.55, S15 p. m. rERRYvILLE-7:sO 800. 1o:4b a. m.; loo, "S:4s
 85s S:16 D. m. wATERvILLR-7:sO, 900. 1o:46 8 m.; "S:45, s.tb
 a:15 ?. m.
 UNION CITY-fs:ob a m, B5O D. m. ToWANTIC-fs:o5 a. m., f2:1o, $50 p. m. SOUTHFORD-s:o5 a. m.; 2:10, $50 p. m. pOMPERAUC VALLEY-s:cb 8 .m.; 2:10, ,b:50 p ID SANDY HOOK s.05a. m.; 2Io, $50 p. m. HAWLEYVILLE--S05 8. m.; s:10 ,6:5o p. m. DANBURY-2As s:o6 a. m.; s:10, $50. p. m. BREwSTERS-24b, s:06 a. m.; 2:1o, p.m FIsHKILL.- LL.-oN-HUDSON-s:06 a. m.; 2:10 ?. m. RSw- Riu 1hamtOn, Elmtra. JameSLOWn, Cl0V9-
 land, Akron and Chicago s:05 m.; 2:lo D. PouGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewen junction, SOB
 a.m.; Sundays only.
 MERIDEN BRANCH. GOING. EAST,
 Leave Waterbury-New England stationl: 4:S0, s.sO a, m l:O6, 4:3O D. m. Dublin street A 6O0s S:33 a. m., 1885, 5:O0 p. m. GOING WEST. I.EAvE AERiDEN for waterbpry-7 02, 9.S0
 a. m: f2 10 6.5N p, m. Arrive Dublin street TA0 iO2t a D. l.S5, 7.56 D. T. al Waoer- bury New England ststion. T:6b. ls1O Q. mss goo, s:S6 D. m. L D. BARTON. Gen Sup't, Boston. 40. KENDALL. e. F. A.. BOatcla
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Discussing Hawaiian Ana,r..

WASHINGTON. April IS. = Secretary Gresham held an extended conference with the President Hawaiian affairs and the Chilian refugee question are under stood to have been the topics under con siderntion '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Body ot Charles Longfellow Cremated

PH1LADELpHrA, April 1S.-The remains of Charles Longfellow, eldest son of the deceased poet, who died at Cambridge, Mass, last Thursday, were cremated at Germantown yesterday. The ashes will be sent to Cambridge for interment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Probable Fatal Jump from arra,u

ScHNEcTADY, N. Y.. April 16.-John J. Grady, young man and the son of John Grady, of Amsterdam, in jumping of freight train near Front street in this city, struck a wate. pipe near the track. fracturing his skull. He is not expected to live d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18

A PECULIAR suit has been instituted in the probate court of Cincinnati to de- termine who are "Protestants" under the will of Ethan Stone, who died forty years-ago The will devised certain property in trust, one-half for the sup port of the Protestant religion and one half for Protestant school in Storrs township, with a proviso that at the end of each decade all the Protestants in the township should decide by vote which denomination should have the fund for the ensuing ten years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Nrackax Visits nis omna.

SAN FRANCIsco, April 18.-John w.. Mackay visited his office for short time in the morning. Within a few days he will leave for trip to Southern California.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
The Enterpr,se on for a Short cru,.e

BosToN, April 18.-The United States sloop-of-war Enterprise, which the Massa- chusetts Naval Training school Is using as c schoolship, has put out to sea for day or two with her crew of 70 young cadets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Immigrants at Boston.

BOSTON. April 18-1The steamer Cepha- lonia. at this port from Liverpool, brought 1,027 immigrants and the steamer Var mouth, from Yarmouth. 288.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
PENMA NSHTP.
 PROF HOLEEY

Teaches every pupil to write a fine, rapid busi- ness hand in . course of 10 private lessons and NO FAILURES. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree.ofIthe art.
 l6y BANK ETR EMTs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
Boston Clothing House
Grand Spring .'
 Opening.

Of Clothing and G ents' Furnishings. You are cordially in vited to call and ex- anime our we'll se- lected stock and learn our prices.
 We are the lowest price clothing estab- lishment in this town and so you will con- vince yourselfby call ing at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18
The Golden Gate

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, April 6, '93.
 have arranged to open my rew office, 35 Meadow street, formerly the residence of Superintendent Beach, on Wednesday. April 26. Reception hours 9 10 9 daily, except Sundays. DR. HENRY r. GILL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-18

SUNDAY Is the clergyman's working day and Monday is his day of rest In eastern cities it is common for the min isters of the town and it's neighborhood to assemble at convenient points, usu- ally the publishing house or mission centers of their respective denomina- tions, and to spend some hours in the discussion of topics not always re- ligious. They dine in little groups at a good restaurant, and. if their con- sciences allow, they go to concert or theater in the evening. This pleasant custom had its origin in Boston, and probably no performance has been given at the Boston museum on Mon- day night in forty years when clergy men did not form part of the audi
 ence.
 A LARGE number of human of skulls and various human bones, apparently of some unknown race of people, were brought down by the Anderson river, in Mendocino county, Cal, during recent freshet and landed on a sand bar at the mouth of the river. There are no reports of washouts of any nature to account for the presence of these relics, and it is thought the river unearthed somewhere in its course the burying ground of some prehistoric race. The skulls do not appear to bo those either of Indians or white people,
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-22
Aphides the Most yYonde1s.s f.,.ssts

AphAUes tine Most MonderE4t Lineets. Z
Almost every plant has its peculiar aphis
or plant lause, creatures which nature hal
endowed with wonderful powers Of repro
Guetion. Among these odd insects there
may be from 90 to so generations in eaeh
year, each generation capable Of PRODUCING
others! A distinguished naturalist has given
figures to prove that one pair Of aphides, il,
five generations, all Of which could be
brought into theWorld in less than 10davs.
would have descendants to the number Of
5,90t, ,9OO,OOOl
Ants, which, although they cannot also
be olassed as the most wonderful insect Of
creation are certainly the wisest. They
use certain species Of aphis as their cowsi
The ant finds the aphis with his proboseis
pushed entirely through the bark Of some
tender plant, slowly sucking its lfeblood
sap. Reason Gt cannot be properly called
by any other name) teaches the ant that Il
the aphis is irritated he Will void this di.
gested sap. Straightway Mr.. Ant marches
up to the helpless aphis and proceeds to ir-
ritate the poor creature with his feelers.
and forthwith the sap begins to flow from
two bristlelike tubes which are situated
near the tail end Of the aphis. This fIowot
sap Is what the ant had reason to expect.
and as he is very fond Of it he begins TO
greedily suck it up.-St. Louis Republic.