davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
NEARLY 4 MILLION rENsIoNEKs.

NEARLY 4 MILLION PENSIONERS
 There are already more names on the pension list, says the New York Sun by several hundred thousand than there were soldiers in active service in all the armies of the union at any one time during the war.
 On the 1st of January 1862, there were present for duty 527 .204 officers and men. ID all the armies of the union, including regulars and volunteers. The present number of pensioners exceed that total by more than 400 900.
 On the 1st of January. l>G3. there were present for duty in all the armies of the union eos, ,S02 soldiers. The pres ent number of pensioners exceed that total by about 250,00O.
 On January 1, 1861, five months after Gettysburg, there were at the front ell 25O soldiers. The present army of pen sioners exceeds that number by about three hundred and forty thousand.
 On January l, 1865, there were at the front in active service 62l ,024 soldiers oi the union. The present army of pen sioners exceeds that number by about 330, ,OOO.
 On March 31, 1865, the date of the battle of Five Forks, and nine days be fore the surrender of Lee, there were present for service in all the armies O. the union 657,747 soldiers. The presen army of pensioners exceeds this total by about 300, ,OO0 men.
 On May l, 1865, after the fighting haC practically ceased, the number of sol diers reported present for service in al of the victorious armies of the uniol rose to 797, ,SY7. This was the highes point reached during the war, as far i shown by the tables from the official re port of the provost-marshal-gen ] copied in Colonel Phisterer's ''Statistica Record" The present army of pension CTS exceeds this total by nearly tw, hundred thousand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
Fortunes In Figs.

\ belief has prevailed that fresh figs cannot be shipped any distance from the place where they grow. Yet this sum mcr witnessed the arrival in New York city of several boxes of ripe, sweet figs from California. IL Is true that they sold for 10 cents apiece, but it has been proved that the shipment of fresh figs is possible.
 The tendency at present is undoubted- ly to use more fruit as food and less meat and cereals. Mankind cannot well be much worse off so far as health is concerned, and if diet made up more of ripe. fresh fruits will help us, by all means it ought to have fair trial. The taste for figs dried and fresh, is grow ing with the delicious ones now put so chraply on the markets It remains tu be seen whether in time we cannot sur pass Syrla and the orient in their pro ductlon.
 In most parts of the southern states us we'll as in California this fruit will grow i'll perfection. A fig tree once planted needs little cultivation. IL Louisiana and Mississippi the tenderest varieties as we'll as the hardy kinds can be cultivated. A southern paper. ThS American, reminds its readers that tht fig is as easily propagated as the willow Considering how healthful and nourish | ing this luscious fruit is, it ought to be | even ill the fresh state, as common in oul
 markets as apples are. There is money
 and large amount of it in waiting fol
 the successful fig culturist. The Amer | ican concludes:
 | There are a thousand fortunes slumbcrin.
 iu the soil and the opportunity is in the produc | ton of the fiE. Net men come and supinel! | fold their hands and meekly and sorrowfull! | ask: What can do for a living? like you
 climate 1T can make a living" Dotard. go t | work and set five acres of figs, then live like | king on the income tho rest of your life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
THE BOMBAY RIOTS.
Gunboats and Troops Threaten the Rcli- Eious Ianatic>.

B"NpAV. Aug l.-Tlc rrIs-iot~ rac,, riutiuS was resumed in tLi~ c5jv. and ta- several hours the str,v.t> ,yrra ihr >cci.,~ of desperate conflicts, Tur lighting vt~ "t the most sauEuiuary uaturr. and many persons were killed aul wouuI,.l
 The day ls-iu; Hindu' holiday. the au- thuTlticS antic;Patvd a renewal uf the -,- cent disturbances uu.. vt-- in a measure pT"parrl to suppress an uut break, huJ the police and the torCe of troops in the gar ri>"n wc-r iua2TiUat" tn cover thc N huic city, and tet"rr quiet hal l'g,.n r,,~c.-.ej in one district irc>h uibr,ak> would ,.,, ;sr in other parts of the city.
 The r1,y uf the u.th wI~ dircc;rl s,~,s. cially against thr mo~lu,~, ~vHt-d .i which Were >ocArL and hIru,>l N.. lie public buildings are uuN guarded t.y troops. and tLc EuuboH;> lu the La-...- have been lvtv,~l ior action and t-...-'.- into position 2" cover t!s,' Ilt:.vv t..s a-,,r~ Il' !' -t. HU,hu-liie~ are .o-tI v.st 40; .,.-;.- able ultimately t' que,I lLr r.~.gi-,
 CNLoJTTN. Au-. ,: -Tlr cav h ,su- .a ridvut in B.u}sy w1~ made a rrv;rNg B.! The opening u! hu~ttls1i,-. The vuu.tN lv- tween thu, Nolaininyllu~ and U5.J.. s l.-.. B far drvfsrr and wl,l,.- ~.-;u..i,-...,c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
THROUGH THE THISTLE.
Cars Crashed sixty Feet Down Into the
 Greek. and srNcn Were knlrd.

Cars Crashcd sixty Feet Down Into the
 Greek. and seven Were Killed.
 DANvILLE. Va. Aug l1.-An acCitcnt occurred at the county line tr,s~tlc just r ~. of Milton. The two pas~s.ugrr cutchc~ Uut a sleeper weFe prc-ipitarc into the CrtvS below, a distance ot t1 .cct. killing ScN,rs persons and iUjur.nE many others
 After passing through Milton and -',:. g, over the trt'stlr the engineer. pryJou Guu- stall. who say~ he WAS running, AJ Ihr r#J.r of lO miles an hour. fylt ihr htl,l-,,. --lNi..-- away. He threw uIru the throttle, a..s. the engine. tender and H loN car .,nt ~1!r.y over, but the passenger car wa~ t.e' lHtr- the second pl>~eu-rr car and sleeper 'u,- lowing The CIr~ werc shivcrvd IutU klvd- ling wood. and the c~capr vl any ot the passengers was a miracle
 The water in tEe CT. K had r.~s-il to ,ha depth of I3 or morr feat. aud # i~ tl4c -,s.a eral belief that The ri>,. had undermined the foundation of the iruu p.vr-, CIU>il-- the trrstle to settle.
 The following k the Ii~, oE thr k..lc,. and injured:
 NJ Morris, c"udur,or. T,rt~mnvrh. Va: W R Ellison. Alton. Va: T. G. paN5t~. a t.s-,..sr of klsAvrN il.v. Va, t,t-tr-,- R ELlu. p-r..tsl \. C.; Iauvs =. Lose. a r,u.uad ,ss.a-., ;,.E from the west, who wl~ a Ivt-~,u-v=. T.wu.t- Lee .c"orvdf. Winston. \. I-, fr.,3.. ss i,.>-:.- uCuinrrdt salem. \. C.
 Injured Mr>- Harvey t5sr~sh. Salem. N C. -liEhtly; J. l. S.~cr, Rl.i-ufs.i. i'l-sta1u vaa duCtor. to't ullsh,l aIli l.r.rt -,s-Ati, ia -i- I It. Tuwnt~ cNluri lzsrtrr ,,r. I'.lst.s,. ~r.'- lN bruised about Ihr ~lS i'sNs-. l--tttrI. tgl | atHut hCstl and fsrC and It-tt ~lt-.t.--,-t-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

It is tine same old story at the water ing places this summer-pretty girls and no young men. The youths who would go if they could are delving away at their city desks and counters. striving to make living for themselves, while the youths who could go if they would are of with stag parties, hunting, fishing. camping or touring in some place where women cant follow them. Under the circumstances the pretty girls can join hands and sing Chat good old song, They also serve who only stand and wait"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

LORD MAYOR SUNNKS. Meade. Gill and Sullivan. High sheriff Dohertv, Corpora tion Clerk Campbell and Alderman Mayne, who hopes to be lord mayor him. self some day.
 The present lord mayor is one of the most popular chief executives Dublin has ever had. He has been leader ill the city council for a number of years and is possessed of considerable influence other than political. He is home ruler of the stanChest sort and has strong admiration for Gladstone. His age is about 55 years. and he is a man of good address and fair public speaker Mir. Shanks is especially interested in | Irish representation at the fair and did a great deal publicly and privately to as sist Lady Aberdeen in establishing the Irish village in the Midway plaisancc He has also given libcrally to help along | the cottage industries. He is man of wealth, having made a great deal of money i'll the manufacture of ginger ale and mineral waters. He is also interest ed ill bicycle manufaCtory and in scv- l eral other business enterprises.
 l Aldermen Meade and MaynC are even more interested in the success of the Irish village than the lord mayor. The former is chairman of the executive committee that established the village, and Blarney castle is one of his pct projects. He. too. | is a man of great wealth. hbcrality and public spirit. As a contractor for public works he has had much to do with the
 best improvements i'll Dublin.
 | Alderman Maync's interest in the Irish | village is personal as we'll as national. for Mrs. White and Miss Agnes Nayl.". | who manage il, are his daughters. II, is one of the most progressive members
 of the Dublin council and had great
 deal to do with the lighting of tho city
 by electricity and other Improvements
 He was a member of parlimrnt for Tip
 peray for a long time and did good ~rrv-
 ice for his constituency. hrluE active 1T
 everything that tends tu better thu con
 ditiun of his native land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
EkAl MN.



 torney of Ross county. @ui iu l~12 WIS sent to congress from ,.t,' Seventh dis trict, being reelected ill l~1i It, wlS a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in lN>2, and H,tiu iu 1891. but was each time Gvtr:.;,I j,y Govern IT Campbell He was ;,l.,p before the DvIu- Ocratic caucus for tho United States |senatorship when Bricry yyns selected. IIe is native of Purkc,~hHr-, w. Va. 1O years of ago and hlc'.rlvr.
 Of Governor Mckinley. who has been renominatcd by the Republicans. little need be sald beyond the statement that he is 90 years uf age and served seven terms as a member of congress. where he became famous hrClu~,' of his pru1ui- hence in tariff matters. Ur w..s elected governor in 1891 by plurality of 2l.5ll votes. The particulars of the tiuauciul disaster which ovvrtuuk him last winter are still fresh in the iubhc mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Something About Gubcrnatorial CaudI
 dates Brackcn. Neal and Nick finley.

Something About Gubcrnat"rial CandI
 dates Brackcn. Neal and Nick finley.
 Aside from the issues involved. the Ohio guhvruatoriIl campaign comes at an opportuue time to attract national nttcu- tion. Only l3 uf the states hold elections this fall. and of these only five ballot for new guvrrnurs-O Ohio. Virginia. Massa- chusetts. Iowa and Wisconsin. These five will all he closely watched l'y the whole country, but the prominence given to national questions in the Buckeye fight has n tendency to Ccutralizv inter est upon it.
 Edward I. BraCkvu, wl,n is the ro,ui neo of the Peoples Party for EuNcruur, is veteran i'll th" ranks ,t lalur a-,-tI- tors. II" Was formerly lrv-l,>ur "f thr Columbus Trades assembly and l> d luar of more than ordinary intellectual force and intelligence. E,r,&tly h. la~ ben the Columbus cvrr,~l ul.o,3t | F several journals devoted ,Nri;.~.N,ly lr ltl, r'S interests, and in this c,l..clty las a~- :~,- cd the passage "t many vi ll' Hills I,,- mandcd by wurkiu-myu
 Lawrence T. Ny.l. tl.a ps.uorrliir gubernat0rial candidate. .~ LurNu 'L, | country over aS lh,. ;!ul l.'r rt tnr lgrttI plank in the last 1. .4t,, r..tir national platform IIr k u lawyer :.:.. >,.,~ ,.;v solicitor of Chlll,r,1H" iu h., ..,I ;} member of tho lv-j~L-u,. in lu,+.fn. year. In lN'o h" Wo. l:.s outing at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
One Fireman killed. u,h.-> ilsrt.

ST PAIL. Aug ]. --N~ iLr rr-sl-- v. . fire Wh.cA la~t,rl I5 utHUtr~ Us; ,,v,-.r, one tirrmau .> dead and several u;.,-~ ss.- iur,vl. Ti-v fin, ~,a-:y.l in 5ar >; rtr ct N | Dyer x Ern-. IF E,~J TLsuI >- --,.-- dealers III Iuis~.v.li instruments Ilv la.u- ing vArut>h on the musical !u~,rIius,u.- - made a smoke >o drst~r that II >jeAy-. , the tirvtlyu. Michael Clvuau ct t.u---r Company No 8 jumVrl from ti:-h ~:u-s window and wa~ horribly ma-- .-j. i,r. lived only d few minutes after >--.h.u- thr ~'rcv;- Jerry Murphy ut The >t;s,. company was cHr-.s~l dow from tay nth story. He wl~ hsIiv cut about The head and k still unc"u-,i ivu~- Captain Jerry strap uf En--l'.e Company NJ w..~ ,aAra from the Jhirt story u;sc'u~c.aEi~. I..~ .:.- iurie~ are iI.jrrual Ch.e: ,iata~.,l a..l IoAn Drvlu ui Eu-j4c Cosa...uy N. [ We're hu;h par. .tl.H >JtJ,-. lt,-L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

A millionaire not long since wrote a newspaper letter two columns long about when to buy and when to sell stocks. But nobody could improve on just the simple advice given long ago by another millionaire: Buy when they are low and sell when they are high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

It was not so long from the time of the close of the last congress till the meeting of this one, yet both houses adjourned the first day of the session out of respect to the memory of members who had died in the interim
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
nurt>cu Ma, r., I;.~t.r,.I.

N W No!.h. Nu- !, :.~...a... .... .. u- Hurt~v.! to h.~ ,s.5 ,..:.~., .-...s...
 possibilities vt th, ue-.r lurr.tr l., .- sent io R'uIout t'l -Nr,..#-ha.. t.- -.. ..- al the time Eyv. nr- M,u.yuu 1Ea~~t. ..... ]. and since then he L.l~ lN- 2: ...u4t~l .t -- ...- ger to the Church ot the F.a?i..st.y ..- : avenue and Twenty ~v,,t.t ~:=,e.; \ .s he has heru >urlI.Ieuvd b, fore N-- ~..-..,-. \ conference vl~uv.. by;Wryu lam. ..-- ahlr.;Atc and I!, arcLtt~hulv vf N,N ! ,. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
I.Lnl,lnI, thr Er.l.nu.

Mr. ElIu~ | l,m.l ~,, why lt is t&4t Johury ya.t l,aru ', L.,p h- mruth rl.-.I. Ii...~4l~ I.'h- Ill., a -.><A. lul h.. lall.,- l'... t-.l .l.-, ].
 Mr.. r.'',~ Th' I."r h,r!r fellow can't l-lp 2, Ia1u. Ill., irlHr- ny smile ..ut y,ur c.W. - ...,L-n TgIluEr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

Christopher Columbus - Have yon written up tha loghoo}, Don Alouzo?
 Don Alynzo TH@un-Iow in thunder can write up any ly-hook i'll weather like thi>: Heres the cIravrl been stand ing on ij4hiud logs since yesterday morn ing. Brt You drinks, Christopher. you cart -n down in thrclhiu and stand any hard beilrl ,.-, on vnl telay.-Ernrkiyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
Dayton W "uId Is,. a .Iu,ls,.

\Ew Nu,h. Au- l; The u,r..!J ~.4y- today tLa; Fo>tmt~:rr Dayton sly LvwllI accept the uolI,i..,l .l.l of lud=,v Ill y., .u- mon pleas cvur, ii Judge Beach. wl..~e term expires i'll January, Is shr,vvi oy l,- lt.Cal bosses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

WHILE there has been nothing in the shape of an official agreement to that effect, there seems to be a general un- derstanding among the democrats in the house that the committee on ways and means will as soon as its membership is announced begin work of reforming the tariff,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
.AhNisinr Him.

\ certain minister whose health had been impaired by too close attention to his duties in a large parish applied to his physician for counsel.
 "Go gunning. dominic! go gunningg' was the advice he we'd. 1t will help you. and it won't .t the birds - Chicago Standard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
ni.h rndrr nn A.,umrh N,,,...

NLw NoEK, Aug, T.. John Harris. d prominent leather dealer oI Er.soA ly t.. ..., ] ot apuVirNy At Jhr R,v,rr Heu~,. l... d. way and Houston >Jr,vt. Avrv i, --tL registered with HI uuAt.u"u ,......-s ..s Jaluv> Morley and vie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
Crcquct Player. at Nor,, scl,.

NuI.wICH. Conn. Aug !: - The Na;j. m, IrOquvt associations twr.Jh annual ul,-e, will la the most successful in ,h, a~~o- a- tiuu's history.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

official represent ative of the capi- tai city of Ire land and was duly authorized ito make the jour ney by rrsolu- tions passed by the City's alder men and council ors. With him
 will come cx- Lord Mayors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
An Imp.rls.. nlec.r.c ktllns M..nLn..

AIEANl. Aux l. G,v,r.trr I-r,-. .~ likely rn postpone The vAvc.i.n:. .,. N.s-;-s. Fuy, the S.,rdtosa murderer. w d.. L--- .-.-t scutcuCv,! tu tr c!eclr, CUtrl aI j...... 2. prison during tl, week Coa.;uc!ly.:a-, N..-. =. hyCiu~g tAc warden .v.ir> ..I.u:-. {. l-,... lES down ul tLS dyuaulo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
At..1nr..ILnlI I,rli,crr.

NEW \u..A. AuS. I1.-Charlrs Miller. Arthur EdyArl~ and James Flynn of this city attvlui.,I tu break into the Queens county It.i Iu rr.,..~e. n Giri., of alleged bur Ellr~ ,nis.'l.,-l ;il.rv tv a.lJuS trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
WatHTburyFiI0AIarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATION OF BOXES. 12-Rogers & Bro.
 l3-Cor East Main and Niagara Sts. l4-East Main street and Wolcott road l5-Cor High and Walnut Sts. 16-Corner East Main and Cherry Sts. I1-Cor. East Main and Cole Sts. 21-Cor. North Elm and Kingsbury Sts. 23-Cor. North Elm, North Main and
 Grove Streets.
 24-Waterbury Manufacturing Co(private 25-Cor. North Main and North Sts. 26-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke Sts. 21-Corner Grove and Prospect. 2$-Cor. Hillside Ave. and Pine St. 2q-Cor. Johnson and Waterville Sts. 2l3-The Platt Bros & Go. (Priyats.) 2i4-Waterbury Clock Co.,, Movement
 Factory (privste.)
 3-Exchange 8 Place.
 32-Corner West Main and Willow strsetA StCor West Main and Watertow1 Rd 35-Horse car railroad stables (private.J 36-Waterbury Brass Co (priv .Ge.) 3S-Corner Grand and Field Sts. 3l2-COrner Bank and Meadow Sts. 3I3-Randolph & Cloves. (privste) 3l4-Plume x Atwood Co (private.) 321-No4 Hose house, 323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private 324-Cor Charles and Porter Sts. 25-COr. Simon St and Washington Ave 43-Corner of South Main and Grand Sts 42-Corner of South Main and Clay Sts. 43-Waterbury Watch Co (private.) 45-Benedict & BurphAm Co (priVats.) 4G-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.) 47-Corner South Main and Washington 4I2-Tracy Bros building, Benedict street
 (private.)
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co (private.) 5@Corner of Franklin and Union Sts Waterbury Clock Co.,, Case Factory
 (private.)
 54-Corner Clay and Mill.
 56-Corner Liberty and River Sts. 5T-No Hose house,
 5S-Corner Baldwin and Stone Sts.
 6-Corner Bridge and Msgin Sts. 62-COrner Doolittle Alley & Dublin Stl INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS. Be particular to remain at the box anc direct the firemen to the fire.
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell ol small bell in the box is striking, As thA indicates an alarm has already been given Be particular to remain at the box unH the arrival of an officer of the fire depart ment, who will release the key, or, if cir cumstances will not permit remaining, ,theI the proper officer will return the key tS the holder as soon as convenient.
 Always give the alarm.from the bo! nearest the fire.
 Be sure and close the door .bsfOrssls the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
NnntoIlrLl.r.

A gyutlyman having noticed that his wife. inst,al If wyur.u- h,r wedding ring on l.,r finger kypt If concealed i'll h,r I,ir~,, tn,,N h.r to ,u~h ,.]n'"t il. The l,.ly replied:
 What would Nou have: That k it~ pr.lvr l,a,.; yru ii Int 1aarry lur. but my lur-. 2, Ill,-1 l.!r E'..tt,r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
tl,crr,, Works Run nn Half atn,

lANN, Mu~~ Aus. .--Tud4y the Thom Houston vlyc;rtc works shut dowI and until further notice will run only tn, first three days in each week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
ChnIrrn ensnrrt. NlI MI.

NEW NUl.K, AuE. l7.-UcNlth ONiccr Jeu- kin~ bulletin reads. All of the passcnsers of the karamania detained at quarantine are Meu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
kiIIcd In 2 Knnawa, Nccidcnr.

FEA\hFuEr. Ky. AuE l. Mir ~ r. J. rahttr. wife ot Hon. :. F. j, Trahu,. a prominent retired lawyer and Io..,.,.s:s. was instantly Killed in a runaway a,v.,l,.3 near this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
Ja.h..n W nl Lraa low, l;.na...t..n,.

rI> N",Nl~, Nu- l: The r,~..., .. ..s. Rrpuh.lsHu ~,.t;v es;lN.utinu Nl~ R.. s., .ls- iu.,.ru vt P. p .lsvA~.u .a- --,.,,- -s..- lhert. Wen l' ..'ilrr ,,l.G:.!....-~. a-.l t:-.- e.evtIou w.,~ ua tEv ~,s.",.I l....u- h.. uvmiIa,v. .~ la NJ, N.lA uti lE.~...,--~ -.,..l has tsnI ty-e u lu ioNA .or i"a w,rh~ Lr cuu,vI.ti"u competed It~ wn:A .l t.-. uoujuSt5utt %. t-.' .,'.,,., .ri-.
 I@,sr,...s., '',sf..--r Wa....~ ~ b.. .. tl-trlr.rl-
 S.i.s,ll-r I4.-. C. II. l..... -... .< ~.,.-.-. l-tAv.
 I;ul7.s.i ,vs..s.--~....,- J. N. l.-. . > =. NAu.ui-f-
 ~...,~ .f. -....,........., I.. -. .-. u,-.rs >l..-.t- |. N. ..-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
nnrcl.r, ,.rt .,n nIL CnnrIc.s s,,lncs.

Lu>O l>I t>u CIrN. \. \. Aug H. The house of r"Jr,h l.e.,hu D: '>1 Vernon ave uur wa~ vut,v,d by masked bur-5lar~. ant, s+5n. tho~IN.u--" of tlc o!I rauV!rtvr 2vIr~. were. token.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
nrnMnrI In n HnnI-

PoucuKEli~iE, \. Y. Aug. l7.-,IoSrph kctclum. lr.. aged IF. son ot Joseph krt- chum of Cla--nn avenue, Brooklyn, was drowned while bathing in a pond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
fsH ?tss < E.# ..4E5.

r4 -,--.- -r.'- ~>-r..--.. E '-s.. t--
 -re.-= a.-e ---.a----g' 2oS--.,--- -~- <. ... --., -.--.. 5.z vR0viDE,,c cE-7aca. zl.;-.e .-. -.r. Szw T>y.E 7.z Esevs:- -s- .-. 4.:9. -~ w0ECEST1E 70 a. nit -n. SET LCC0gS--.- a ---.. .. e-- PCTSA't ---- 8. -.: --- wI--G>Ea~T..' -a -- B.; -e-, s-- F. ID sT LA T1rr D .- -. NEW HAVE, .'..- .s.-.7... .. uAarEoso s-. .. :7. xET BETTal,s ---. ..-. ... s@ gLAJNVlL E- - r~.. s.es sRIsroL--ea. er. g: ia- 7Ersvv1Lr.r -7s. ec-. :.- -- ,~, wArEEv4LLa-- s.-., .- .,. ~. r-,slEx.- cr-r-s..- g .-. .---- Tn. -owANTEr- -l--' =.-.--r --s---- SOL TUJoED ss- 3 --..- f.; Y0NrErACC VALLEY 5.-- P .... ..--- SANDY uo..E st' -- .- .-.' -Er - EAwLETvlIl-- s.sa -- ---. 7.-- DASBUET-Ssr g. r- --. B. g. BREw>TEE~ s-- S -- -E. FIsuET-I- -CN. Err-~eSa .-,--- -. -s..-.:r. r. E#-Es1-Aa--s.-. E---'-s ? ---~-.zr-- C-evr-
 la-s1, AA..- --l z--.-- >-E' = I--. S.l1 . PoUGHkEEr>lE 2 -,ar- -z-r;,e-. s--. a-u-:
 sgBa.v Tram Ea-.s.- --. vay. s--o a.--
 a- ra L-.~e..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

THE small attendance in the house of representatives these days Is surprising, in view of the great interest throughout the country in the result of the debate now going on. Of course every body knows that it is easy for members to find more comfortable places than their seats in the house, but it does seem that more of them should regard it duty to attend the session than do. While there is no actual necessity for theIr being present, if they do not intend to speak, until the voting begins, still it would look better to see them in their seats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
Judgment Against nm l-,-~rn,tor.

DENNEI. Aug IA Denver music house has secured juL-mr,; a.ti.~, ,N- United States Scnatur stephen W. .-~-y for S4lo for a piano
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

YOU may kill a man with anxiety very quickly, says the London Specta- tor, but it is very hard to kill him with work, especially if he retains the power, which most men of intellectual occupa- tions more or less possess, of sleeping nearly at will, and without torpOr. The man ho has used his brain all his life, say for six hours day, has, in fact, trained his nerve power and placed it beyond the reach of early decay, or that kind of feebleness which makes so many apparently healthy men succumb so readily to attacks of disease. Doctors know the difference among men i'll this respect quite well, and many of them acknowledge that the habit of survlv- ing" which they find in their best patients arises from two Causes-One, which used to be always pleaded, being that soundness of physical constitution which some men enjoy by hereditary right and the other some recondite form of brain power, seldom exhibited, eN- cept under strong excitement, by any but those who throughout life have been compelled to think and, so tt speak, use their thoughts as other men use their fragments and muscles. Ii such a man is tired of life. medicine vii
 not save him: but as a rule, his will
 consciously or unconsciously, Compels
 the trained nerve power to struggle on Whether the brain can actually give power to the muscles is not certain
 though the enormous strength some
 times developed in last rally look
 very like it, but that it can materially
 affect vitality is quite certain, and ha:
 been acknowledged by the experienced | in all ages.