davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15

Two things are well to be kept be-
fore the public, or that part of il
which intends visiting the Worlds
Fair at least. One is that the fear
of danger from cholera in Chicago
this summer is almost groundless,
and the other that the Exposition
will not be fully equipped before
July or August. 1t would be an un-
parrelled mistake from a business
point of view to allow cholera to get
in and Chicago won't make that mis-
take il it is possible to avoid it. On
the other hand, the intending visitor
need not rush away to be there the
first of May lest the lights be fed,
the gsrlands dead, and all but he
departed.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15

The state OF South Carolina will
try the experiment of controlling
the liquor traffic. According to its
new law, to take effect July, 1, state
dispenssries will take the place of
saloons and the profits which flowed
into their Golfers will be turned over
to the state treasury. But how it is
going to change the amount of
liquor sold and drunkenness allowed
remains to be seen. 1t seems an
exceedingly doubtful experiment.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15
State Game Laws.

The new game law approved by the
governor April contains the following
provisions:
"No person shall kill, shoot or take
wild ducks, geese, brant or swans, or
other water fowl, except between Sept.
and May l following, during which time
the same may be shot, killed or taken by
means OF an ordinary shoulder gun, and
it shall be unlawful to use any swivel or
punt gun in this state for said purposes.
"No person shall ensnars, net or trap
within this state any wild ducks, wild
geese, brant or water fowl at any time.
at shall be unlawful to kill, trap or
otherwise destroy and leave lying on tho
ground or in any manner permit Of the
going to waste Of any useful part or parts
Of elk, deer, antelope or other game,
game fish, water fowl or game fowl.
"All persons Offering for sale any ami
NAL, fish Or fowl, or any part thereof, i'm
ported into this state from another state
or tsrritory, shall, upsn demand q a
proper officer, exhibit = bill Of lading
sad afidavit Identifying the animals
dsh sr fowls and shall make afldavit
showing that such wsrs not killed with
In the statA
II shall b unlawful for any railway or
Of express COMPANY or stags line or eth
Or public carripr ~ private psrsen to
txansport any before mentioned animals
or the hides Il such animals, Ash q fowl
~ raskst ehipPed fsop aay pssat WITH
y ~ state No psssoA vhsll hill
wsaal esesefv r tnpaa ~ tl.ae ~
- Il s61lla = IS
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15
The Panhandle threaten. to sec.d,

The Panhandle threatens to secede
from the rest of Texas and become a
new state. Resolutions have been
adopted setting forth that the Pan
handle has been ignored in the legis.
lature, that body seeking to with
draw all public domain from home
steaders, that courts and public
buildings are in the eastern portion
o: the state, and that its interests
are essential different from the body
of the state.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15
Trpps. Trpps.


Where will buy my trees? Why,
Of q. A. Rsdeli, of course. He has
the largest and finest selection Of
fruit, ornamental and shade trees to
be found in the city and keeps them
in the best Of condition. You can
have a choice US regards age and
size and will be sure to be satisfied.
He keeps large line of shrubbery,
and great variety of roses on sale.
Nursery goods of all kinds con-
stantly on hand. Call early and
get something ornamental and at
reasonable prices. Nursery at the
corner of Union and Abriendo
avenues on the Mesa at car line
junction.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15
quarters
Moses Price Cured of Rheum
utiSm.

Moses Price Cured of Rheum-
utiSm.
The many cases of rheumatism cured
by Chamberlains Pain Balm during the
past few months have given the peo-
Pile great confidence in its curative
properties, and have shown that there
is one preparation that can be depend
ed upon for that painful and agra
waiting disease. Honaker Bros, Lorain,
Ohio, say: "Mr. Moses Price, Of this
place was troubled with rheumatism
for long time. Chamberlains Pain
Balm has cured HIM. He says that the
Balm has no equal For sale by
w. P. Swartz, Druggist.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15

A company is being organized for
the purpose of supplying Pueblo and
Bessemer with much purer water
than now used. The plan is to secure
the under flow Of the Fountain. En-
periments have proved that an un-
failing supply Of the purest of water
can Be- secured from this source. The
water will be, for all practical pur.
posss, csmpletely filtered, and eQuAl
y Nat 81 IL bsst and purest nosa.
~ sstsssA Jsss = tAis anss 49,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15

Another cyclone has left death
and disaster in Its track IN Kansas
and Missouri, demolishing whole
towns in moments time and killing
and injuring hundreds of people.
Parts of Arkansas, Texas, Michigan
and other states also felt the fury of
the storm.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15

our hydrants seem to run beer, the
news Of the organization of this new
water company is timely and most
welcome information. We trust that
the movement will be backed by such
strong capital as to insure the speedy
prosecution Of the enterprise.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15
City Council.

The regular meeting of the city
council was held oil Monday even
ing, Mayor Shoclsey presiding. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Bills for the election We're read
and approved. Warrsnts were
drawn to meet them.
City Clerk Merick read the cleo
ton returns and the meeting then
adjourned.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15

AtlAnLlc, ib puDllsneu Dy request. IL VIII
touch every "Warring human heart
whose "Colors lie on yonder height.
Frowning, the mountain stronghold stood,
Whose front no mortal could assail;
For more than twice three hundred years
The terror of the Indian vale.
By blood and fire the robber band
Answered the helpless village wall.
Hot wns his heart and cool his thought
When Napier from his Englishmen
Up to the bandits ramparts glanced,
And down upon his ranks again.
Summoned to dare s deed like that,
Which of them all would answer them
What stllen regiment Is this
That lifts its eyes to dread Cutchee?
Abssed. Its stand ard bears no flag
For thus the punishment shall be,
That England metes to Englishmen
Who shame her once by mutiny.
From out the tlisgrnced Sixty Fourth
There stepped q hundred men of might.
Cried Napier; Now prove tsme
/ read my soldiers hearts Alright;
Form! Forward! Charge my volunteers!
Your colors are on yonder hcight!'
So sad is shame, so wise is trust!
Tho challenge echoed bugle clear.
Like fire along the Sixty-FOurth
From rank to file rang cheer on cheer.
In death and glory up the pass
They fought for all to brave men dear.
Old is tho tale, but read anew
In every warning human heart.
What rebel hours, what coward shame
Upon the aching memory start!
To find the ideal forfeited
What tears can teach the holy art?
Thou great Commander! leading on
Thro' weakest darkness to strong light,
By any anguish, give us back
Our iifc's young standard, pure and brigh
o fair, lost Colors OF the soul!
For your sake storm we any height.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15
Hand Leather.

An improved hand leather tor
handling iron or brick. Needs only
70 b. seen to b. appreciated. They
can hs had At the store Of Herman
D Oehless, OF u Uncle SAm's harnsss
eAah tls 8. UnieA svsnus,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15

During the wintry hours of Thurs
day, the new Easter hats which were
seen on the streets hal forlorn
appearance.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15

The mountains now have new
coat of the newest and whitest of
snow, which shows up beautifully in
the bright warm spring sunshine
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15
Once More to the Front.

just received an invoice of new Out
ing Flanncls. Ginghams, Serges, Caev'
lots, Callcoes, Blue Prints etc. Also a
full line of Gents furnishing goods
equal to any in town. and at prices that
defy competition.
Remember that all our goods ara new
no old stock but fresh from the manu-
facturers agents.
We are here to stay, Everything
guaranteed as represented. Give us a
call.
f. Perlet,
Evans and Summit
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15

The sign IS now right for spading
and setting few hens Greens are
also proper for dinner and sassafras
tea for breakfast.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15
The Correct Hat.
Quality, Style, Service.
THE KNOX.
G. l.. l.. Gam Mercantile Co.,
THE AGENTS.
At The Grand.
At The Grand.
Removal.

Uncle Sans harness shop has re-
moved from G street to lis 8. Union
avenue and requests continuance
of patronage from all old customers,
and all new ones who will favor 1t
with their work.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15

Fine stationery blank books and
News Dspot for al the leading
peried Meals, Bs1ssnss Fair.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15
Popular Styles.

Correct shapes, beat qualities, low
prices. Hats, hats, hats,
q, L. L. GANN MnRCANrILE Co.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15
For Sale.

Combination Bicycle suitable for
gentleman, lady or boy will b. sold at q
bargain. Can bs seen at the store Of
Herman 4 Schloes
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15

"spring fever has been prevalent.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15
The Lost COlOrs.

The following exquisite poem, from the
Atlantic, is published by request. 1t will
touch every "Warring human heart
whose "Colors lie on yonder height
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-15

We have full line of Fresh
vegetables and fruit, and everything
IN our line.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-18
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali
Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
Captain NJ. j. Roche, Company A,
Third regiment of New London, has re-
signed his commission. He has been in
the state militia service twenty-five years,
and is the only. member of the regiment
having diamond for twenty years ser
vice.
The three masted schooner Trubee,
owned by Goodwin Stoddard, Charles G..
Sanford and Captain John b. Hubbell, all
of Bridgeport, is reported water logged and
abandoned at sea. 1t is feared that all
who were aboard of her have lost their
lives.
Judge John NJ. Hall yesterday submitted
his resignation as judge of the superior
court to Governor Morris. 1t is probable
that the Office will remain vacant until the
legislature convenes.
Lieutenant Governor Ernest Cady, act
ing governor, has approved the requisi-
ton of the governor of Maine for the re-
turn of w. S. Rogers, fugitive from JUS
tice, who is wanted in Augusta for passing
forged check of $50. Rogers is serving a
short time in the Bridgeport Jail and is
sick besides.
Middlesex county is infested with game
snarers, who are making great depreda-
tons among the birds.
William Skidmore, So, was struck by
the TOO train in Bridgeport last evening
and received fracture of the skull. He
died few minutes afterward Skidmore
lived Mt 2S5 Fairfield avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-18
BODY FOUND IN A WE'LL.
Mystery Surrounding the Dissappearan
of Anna Orr Cleared.

Mystery Surrounding the Disappearance
of Anna Orr Cleared.
BRIDGEPoRT Oct 1S-The body of Anna
Orr, the II year old daughter of Charles
Orr, who disappeared from her home at
Holland Heights on the night of July 30,
was found In an old well in Fairfield yes
terday afternoon. The we'll is situated on
the farm of Major J. B. Moorhouse about a
mile from her home and 500 yards from the
nearest house. The Moorhouse family
have not used the well for several years al
though pedestrians have been in the habit
of quenching their thirst there. The body
was discovered by some workmen on the
farm. 1t was in a fair state of preservation
and was Unidentified by the clothing.
The discovery of the body clears up a
mystery which has been the subject of
much speculation in this city and vicinity
since last summer. Anna Orr had been i'll
for some time, and the neighbors said she
had shown signs of insanity. On the
night of her disappearance she appeared to
have q slight fever but her condition was
not considered worse than that for some
time previous. She slept in the SAME
room with her sister in the family castle
on the heights. While her sister was il
bed Anna leaped from the second story
window to the ground and ran into the
woods. Her sister gave chase but soor
lost sight of Anna. She then returned tc
the house and gave tho alarm. The en-
tire family and two hired men continued
the search until morning. As far as car
be ascertatned she was never seen alivt
after her sister lost sight of her in tn,
woods near her home. Detective Arnold
believes that the girl committed suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-18

An oyster salad, tested and vouched
for by a correspondent of the New York
Times, is made as follows: Allow six oys-
tiers to each person, parboil them in their
own liquor and drain Immediately.
When cool, cut each into four bits. Break
the tender young leaves of lettuce, never
using a knife, as cutting destroys the
freshness, and mix in equal parts with
the oysters. Pour over the whole the
following dressing: Allow an egg to
every two persons. Boil 90 minutes, and
when cold cut the whites into dice and
mix with the oysters and lettuce. Put
the yolks in q deep dish, mash or pound
fine, and add n raw yolk. Stir olive oil
in slowly until the mixture is a smooth
paste. Season with lemon juice, Eng
hsh mustard and salt, Then add more
oil until the quantity desired is reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-18
MAcMAHoN's FUNERAL.
He WIN Rest with Other Heroes In tn
Hotel des Invalides.

Hotel deS InvAltdeS.
PARIS, Oct. 1S.-If the relatives of Mar
shall MacMahon will agree to it, the state
will conduct the funeral, which will be a
public one. The remains will be inferred
in the Hotel des Invalides.
The death of Field Marshal MacMahon,
duke of Magenta, was due to the effects
of an attack of the grip which he suf-
fered from in May and from which he new
er fully recovered. His great age told
against him, and his death was expected.
He was born June IS, 1905, in the chateau
of Sully, at Autun.
Probably his greatest military feat was
at the battle of Magenta, June 4, 1859, with
the Austrians on one side and French and
Italians on the other. Napoleon III, who
saw his throne trembling In the balance,
appealed to MacMahon, who by a heroic
coup in the midst of a storm of shot and
shell turned the tide of battle and won the
day. For this he received the baton OF
marshal and was created the Duke of Ma.
genta.
Many conspicuous politicians and mill.
tary men were admitted to the death
chamber and condoled with Nine. MacMa,
hon. Premier Dupuy has telegraphed tc
the project of the Department of Loiret tc
proceed to the Chateau de Ia Foret and con
vey to Nine MacMahon the coincidence Of
the government and the premier's own re
| grets. The marshal was conscious to the
end. He took leave calmly of his sorrow
| ing wife and family. His features show ne
trace of suffering.
| BERLIN, Oct. lS.-The Berlin newspapers
| announce Marshal NacMahon's death, but
| pass few comments.
ROME, Oct. 1S-All the newspapers her,
make sympathetic illusions to the death o.
! Marshal MacMahon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-18
PARAGRAPHS PARED DOWN.

Disastrous forest fires are raging in
Texas.
\ 3-year-oId boy was found murdered
near Altoona, Pa.
Three masked men robbed faro bank in
Cueur d Alene, Ida.
Schaefer and Ives have arranged 20 play
another billiard match next month in Chi
cago.
\ large Number of raised" $50 silver
currency bills are in circulation in Chi
cRgo.
DR.. Mary Walker claims the reward for
the arrest of Almy, the murderer of Chris
tie Warden.
Miles Hartman, a New York jeweler, was
found bound and gagged in his store and
says robbers did it.
y stallion which cost $4,000 and was
owned by f. G. Bourne was poisoned at
West Sayyille, y. Y.
The trial of Emma Woods for the muir
der of Saloon Keeper Lew Brown was con-
tinued in Newark, \. j.
In Philadelphia Kate McNally, aged %
years. was fatally shot by her father, Peter
Mentally, during family quarrel
Frederick w. Mosher of Ithaca, n. Y,
aged 26 committed suicide by shooting
himself, having become insane on religion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-18
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
The Mortality Report For the Month o
September.

The Mortality Report For the Month of
September.
NAuaATucK, Oct 1s.-The mortality
report of the secretary of the state board
of health for September gives a better
rating than last month. Our population is
estimated at 6,S20. The total death rate
was eleven, representing an annual death
rate per / 200 of 1913 per cent, of which
FIVE or asa per cent were under five years
of age. We reported no deaths from any
malignant or infectious disease, while not
a case of cerebro spinal meningitis was re-
ported in the town, which was full of it
in May. June and July. Our death rate is
still too high, and will be until our land
lords can be made TO Sc e the necessity of
keeping their property in a sanitary con-
dition, which they do not unless forced to
at present.
The opera house was handsomely deco
rated with fancy booths for the festival of
the Church Helpers last evening. The eN-
hibition was good. There will be a change
in the programme tonight.
DIR Bull reported to the health officer
yesterday, a case of typhoid fever in the
Curtiss tenement, near the watering
trough on the hill. The patient is n Mrs
Wodine.
The Black Crook is being extensively
advertised here for Friday and Saturday
at jacques opera house, Waterbury. Al
excursion train is advertised to run here
after the play on Friday night.
Some of our citizens interested in a
night school think it would be the proper
thing for our school visitors and schoo
committee to advertise and obtain during
the next ten days, the names of all thos,
over Il years of age who desire to attend
an evening school, and report the same a
the meeting on October 80, so that voter
can act intelligently.
Patrick Conran is curbing well {
wheeler's stable and says he shall put in
wind mill to pump water, as the water rem
is $50 per year for the stables.
Miss Ellen Goddard and Henry Baum
mer were married last evening by the Re
Mr. Ellsworth. We understand that tn,
latter goes ont of town to marry coupl
tonight.
Frank Jones in Our Country Cousin
will be the attraction at the opera hous
on October "a.
The warden and burgesses accepted tn
, layout of a road near May park last night
also voted Louis c. Warner permit I
? build.
The infant child of Hayden Nichols wa
, buried to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-18
ASSAULT ANp RoeRERY.
Three Young Men Held Under a serio,

Three Young Men Held Under n Serious
Charge.
The Corr brothers, Daniel and James.
and William Faber, were lodged in the
station house last night charged with as
sault and robbery. John Moran, en-
ployed at Halls stables, was coming
through Livery alley towards Harrison
avenue about 7:30 last evening when he
was set upon by three men. He was so
badly beaten that one of his eyes was al
most gouged out. He was kicked into I'M
consciousness and when he recovered he
found that Sc. 40 had been taken from his
pocket. He washed himself at the stable
and then reported to the police. He gave
| a good description of the men and about
\ 9:45 on Brown street Officer Tehan placed
| Danny Corr under arrest. Detective
Egan, who was in the vicinity, went to
TEXANS assistance as Corr was making a
| fight. He was landed in the station house.
| At 1886 William Faber was brought in
| and about IL o'clock James Corr went to
the station to see his brother. He was re-
cognized by Moran, although Corr had
changed his coat He was also locked up.
| This morning Moran called at the station
about O'Clock and was told to report at
the police court room at 8 O'Clock, as
Judge Root had to leave for New York and
court would be held earlier than
usual. Moran. they say, has not
shown up since, and it is thought
that he has seen fit to leave the town
Each of the three was placed under 81 ,O0C
| bonds and the cases were continued until
tomorrow morning.
| SThe Corr boys claim that they know
nothing whatever about the matter The
younger says he was over in Brooklyn a
the time the assault was committed, anC
Danny, so his friends assert, was il
Fenn's saloon, on the corner of Soutl
Main and Jefferson streets, during thu
evening.
For some time past ladies in the vicinit,
of Spencer avenue have been annoyed b,
some man who has nsulted them in vari
GUS ways. The police have been on tn,
lookout for him and husbands of many o
the women have hunted for the insulter
Last night Special Officer Kennaugh saw
a respectfully dressed young man accost
woman on Spencer avenue. The woman
appealed to the officer and the man wa
arrested. He asked to have his cas-
continued until tomorrow morning to pro
cure legal advise.
Edward Eady got a quarrelsome DRUM
on last night and INDUCED in a scrap Oh
Bank street. He not only got the worst o
the fight but he was also arrested. H
was fined 81 and costs on two complaints
which he paid.
Charles Astrom and Ben Young, tw
young Swedes from Naugatuck, wer
found in a carriage very drunk. Each wa
fined SIS without costs. John Carron wa
. given similar fine for drunkenness.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-18

The richer kinds of dress materials
have never been more exquisite in weave
and color than now.
Velvet has resumed its sway, even to
the extent of making whole gowns of it,
while in combination with wool and silk
it is the favorite decoration for both
gowns and mantels.
The newest wells are black, with dots
or a border of white.
Mercury trimmings, valkyrie garni-
ture of marvellous wings, spangled stuffs,
jet and steel are employed in millinery,
together with velvet roses and mink or
sable bands and tails.
Many of the newest Paris models are
now cut with the long shoulder seam
and sleeves below the shoulder point for
day as well as evening wear.
The tendency to our skirts appears to
be on the increase.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-18

The best relief for a bad stomach is
heat. One authority prescribes hot drink
ing water. gallon if necessary, to re-
lieve the system of the waste material,
taken by the cupful at intervals of five
or eight minutes This draft will excite
perspiration and promote the action Of
the skin and kidneys, at the same time
flushing the stomach and iutestines. An
other cure for the individual with the
blues" lucky enough to be able 10 in
dulge in the luxury of invahdism, is an
application of heat i'll the form of fan
mel right ont of the oven, rubber bag
filed with hot water, n napkin full of
hot bran, or Il paper bag containing a
brickbat, well done, or sand as hot as
Sahara. All the cures imply n holiday
or two holidays for the overpowered or
gans of digestion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-18
How to Make Chestnut s,uang.

Cut the shells of about so chestnuts
and roast them in the oven until they
are done Then remove the shells, or cut
the nuts and take out the soft. mcaly
portion. Or, instead of roasting, the
chestnuts may be shelled and blanchod;
then boil in just water sufficient 20 cover
them for half an hour. In either case
add tablespoonfuls of butter, a level
teaspoonful of salt and n third Of a tea
spoonful of pepper. Toss up lightly I'M
til we'll mixed and stuff the turkey with
them. If preferred. the chestnuts may
be coarsely chopped. y pint of oysters
would be nice addition to this stuffing
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-18

STANFORD, Oct 1S.-Miss Laura Hop
kins, sixteen years old girl. who is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs Palmer, at Long Ridge,
was dragged out of bed at midnight last
night, by an unknown man, who covered
her head with a pillow and forced her to
go to the barn where she was criminally
assaulted. 4 posse is in pursuit.