davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
IN THE BALL ROOM.
Advice to Debutantes by Nan OF the
World.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.

W 1000
From the Louisville Courier Journal.
How to make the debulante a success
at her, co,,, ont bo7l ,c,,e,,. l, o Nos n
- e..I--9
81 D 1uHIIIJ anu IlLoiiuS sumo u!lousnG
and pans. MOI lnfrequentlY fond friends
introduce the de0ut2nGes quietly at small
luncheOnS or dinners, or matinee parties,
where they may meet few niGB; men,
before the great event takes place.
whether sqch a course IS desirable, or
not depends good deal upon the girl
herneli. Inc question IS: would she
make GOOD impression under those cir
cumStanceS! ~ Ii should be borne in mind
that such an affair IS more trying to many
girl than a bail would be In the first
instance she IS oouged to converse more
or less ana may be thrown for consider
able length OF Tune into one man s society,
and ltlS perfectly possible that she may
bore MIN before they separate. Then he
viii not only LOOK upon her with disfaVor,
bet Will express his opinion TO others.
At a ball, on the other hand, she will
change partners every few minutes she
may delight them with her good dancing
and in the intervals a few smiles and half
dozen gay Commo4placeS will suffice to
carry her through. But If, on the CON
trAry, she is not good dancer, and is
strong in conversation and small talk
few preliminary meetings such as those
mentioned, will be of service. If that is
| the case she may mention to men that she
is coming out at such and such time.
and express fear, gay or timid as be-
comes her best. that the men win not ask
her to dance. This viii arouse her COM
paniOns' chiyalry, and they will doubtless
ask her themselves and introduce other
men to her.
And now about the dress. I touch upon
that subject with fear and reverence. If
/ make mistakes hone than NAV no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
"A Burglars Ridiculous Plight.
From The New York Word.

Oakland, III, Nov. 25.-Last night T.e-
ander Smith planned TO rob tho Store of
Robert Hughes - Co, at Ellison. nine
miles from this city. lie climbed to the
roof of the building. Invested himself of
his clothing and then tried TO slip down
the chimney. in doing 50 he loosencd "A
brick, which fell into Mrs. Hughes
chamber
Mr. Hughes was alarmed and got up,
ana, as the night was cold, placed a
match in the fireplace, which was filed
with light wood" ready tor kindling.
smith had in the meantime got half way
down the chimney. and there he stuck
fast. He was unable to get out. The
harder no shrugged the tighter he was
wedged in. Smoke from the fire under
meath began TO ascend, which made his
condition unbearable.
Thoroughly alarmed. and careless Of
detection, he called loudly for holp. His
cries brought the whole town out. A
windlass was procured, and by daybreak,
after enduring much suffering, Smith
was pulled out and landed in Jail
whisky Which is the best position in
which to sleep" Wallacc-"On the
police force Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

Willis-"Which is the best position in
when to sleep" NallacC-"On the
police force, brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

She-So my old fance has really married
your sweetheart. It's rather sad
lie -Eh--yes-but can we have a consola-
tion match, like they do in tennis?-Harper'
Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03

Proprietor-Did YOU let the lady know il
was no trouble to show your wares2
New Clerk-Hes sir. 1 told her that selling
them was where the rub came in.-Life S
Calendar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-03
Excursion VS.. Rigl Prices.
SaYannah'S Interest Goes Up and
Prices Go Down,
HU-RAH-RAH!
FOR THE
CHATHAM FURNITURE CO.
This is what men, women and
children are saying in their
homes to-day.

When the Chatham cuts prices it is on
honest cut, and the people know thatitis not
fire cut, a receivers cut a bankrupt cut,
or fake bargain day but an honest cut.
Hence prices 20 down this week on the fol-
lowing articles:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08

Sessions for years of lSQ34 open or Tuesday, September l2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
SUFFERED ON A RAFT.
Shipwrecked Sailors Lived on a Flying
 Fish and Barnacles.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-The schooner Jonathan May, Captain George M. Cook, from Charleston Aug. 24 for New York with a cargo of lumber, capsized during the gale of Aug 2, so miles south of Frying Pan lightship All hands took to n raft, as the boats were lost. On Sept. at mid night the crew of seven were picked up by the schooner Ann F. Valentine They were subsequently transferred to the tug Pilot off Delaware capes and brought to Phila- delphia.
 Shortly after taking to the raft, which was a portion of the deck, 40 feet long and S feet wide, the scamen saw a wrecked crew being transferred to vessel three miles away. Three handkerChiefS were fastened to a pole and waved frantiCally, but the signal was not seen.
 The suffcrinES of the crew while on the raft were great. \ ship was seen every day. but their signals were either not seen or not needed. They were without water until the day they were rescued. when some rain water was caught. \ flying fish which weighed pound, fell onto the raft after several days of hunger had been eX perienCed and was ravenOuSly dCvOured This. with some barnRCles taken from drifting plank and berries and sCaweed was all the subsistence the crew had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC PlCKINGS.

Mark Twain Samuel L. Clemensl is in New York.
 Cashier M. J. Bofrcrdiug of the Bank of Minneapolis shot himself
 A sanitary inspector was stricken with Asiatic cholera in Hull, England
 Two agents are in New ork to buy steel merchant ships for the Venezuelan navy 2
 Charles Allen, of Saginaw, Mich, was burned to death while trying 10 rrscuc his savings from burning house
 A syndicate of spectators has perfected scheme to grab the entire township of kildUre in the Cherokee strip. The Britannia won the second race for the gold cup, crossing the finish line 30 minutes ahead of the Navahoe An Italian in New ' York city, after shoot ing at three persons and trying to shoot n policeman, was shot and killed by the of fcer.
 On Saturday the famous John Bull, ." the first locomotive to run in the United States, will be steamed up and run at the Worlds fair. Miss Emma M. ConN crse of Providence, an astronomical writer of note died of pneumonia at the Mountain View House, Whitefield, N II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
BrOOELY7s BTGefS.

Miss Katie Loughman is spending two weeks vacation in Boston.
 Miss Lizzie Keane of Hartford is visiting her relatives, Mir and Mrs Keane of 162 South Leonard street.
 Fred Klobedanz has returned to Waterbury and expects to remain until next season.
 Roger, the infant son of John Neu- bert of S9 Charles street, died last night. The funeral will be held at ? p. m. to- morrow to Riverside cemetery.
 James J. Duffy, the boiler maker who now occupies the old Burritt foundry, is building up an extensive business. He is a practical man and gives excellent satisfaction on sheet iron and plate work of any kInd Orders received by mail will be given prompt attention.
 After the parade yesterday, the members of Protector Hose company rendered reception at their house to the city officials, fire commissioners, the military officers and a number of promi- nent citizens. The parlors of the house were neatly decorated and everything looked bright and attractive. An ex. cellent lunch was served while Foreman William l.. Ramon proved hims elf a genial host. Addresses were made bv Mayor Webster, Fire G mmissioners Hynes and Hart, Alderman Cross, City Clerk Mattison, Colonel Doherty, Lieu tenant Colonel Burpee, Major Dickin son, Lieutenant Fitzpatrick and others Representative J. L. Sake responded in his happy style for the company. The evening was enjoyably spent by the large number of guests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Good Times Returning and the
 Waterbury Furniture Co Rejoices with the People.

The way the people came in and paid their bills Saturday made us all feel that we were on earth once more. One man came in and started the ball rolling by paving a bill of S10O without being asked. We all threw up our hats and sung Glory Hallelulah and offered up prayers for his aood health and success. We are all of us vry funny people, for month ago we went bowling around calling for our money, and now when the big New York banks send out notices to come and get all the money we want, less than lo per cent of the depositors call for it. They don't want it just because they find that the banks have plenty of it. Isn't this all very funny!
 We are reducing our stock at low figures and now is the time to buy. We must have our entire business removed to East Main street American Pin Co) by January next, and we have an immense stock or hand 10 dispose of.
 Our stock is new, complete and original
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
HARRINCTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE School of Shorthand, Ios-2oi5ank St.. LIlIey's Block.
 Waterbury, Conn.

Sessions for years of lS934 open on Tuesday, September l2.
 A High Glass Commercial College af- fording complete equipment for business life. Three courses of study.
 BUSINESS DEPARTMEST.-TEo diyis- ions, theory and actual practice. Thor ough and complete instruction in Penman- ship and Bookkeeping, Commercial Arith- metic. Rapid Calculation. Spelling. Clos sary, Commercial Law, Business Forms, Business Correspondence and Grammar.
 STENOGRAPHIC DEPARTMEST-Inclu Shorthand. Typewriting, Spelling, Pen. manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
 TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT-Includ Telegraphy. Penmanship and Spelling Experienced and competent teachers 1T each department. Elegant Rooms. Indi vidual and class instruction.
 This institution gives q thorough busi ness education or a practical training 1T shorthand and typewriting. Day anl evening sessions. For further informa ton call or address, and send for Colleg, | Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
CURTAINS Great Clearing Out..Sale
 AND Special Low Prices MEN's FURNISHINGS.
 FOR SATURDAY.
 S9pt. 9th

AT l9c- Mems white unlaundered shirts, good value at S7ic. Saturday l9c.
 AT37io Mems fancy trimmed night shirts, reg ular price 50c, Saturday 37ic.
 AT %. Mems fast black and fancy colored half hose, good value at l2:c, Saturday %.
 AT 5Oc. Mems fine Negligee in variety of styles and cOlors, worth from 100 to l 5 Saturday soc.
 AT 67c. Mems fine all wool shirts, and drawers Cancels hair, natural wool and scarlet worth 100, Saturday 67c.
 AT 23c. Mems fine silk and satin neckwear. in all the new fall shape and shades, cheap at S9c, Saturday 23c.
 AT 35c. kThe balance of our light colored soft negligee shirts sold at 50, 65c, Saturday AT 25c. Mems kid. dress and driving tilove~. regular price q co, bargain day. % AT J0c Mems fine white launderrd dr->- shirts. never sold less than T5c, Saturday JOc AT ljc Mems silk finish suspendrTs, famous Harris wire buckle, worth 25c, Saturday l5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08

That's where We are in event, variety and beauty of our stock, but below all in prices Above all, it is we'll to remember that No IF Bank street is the location of the lead ing jewelry store not only of Waterbury but of the county. Can anything be nor, tempting than this Hearts for Sl25, Dia mond Scarf Pins for $2 50. Some say th, times are hard, but however that may be the proper way to keepa correct scCoun of time is to purchase one of our Water bury watches at S4 or ElSin for Sl2 etc If it's clocks, We have them-everyt thing il fact from day walnut~ to onyx Tat pIice as down as the hands at half rAst six Here are some of the figures: Walnut- fo g, Onyx for Sl5. We are still giving eX animation of the eyes free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
THE BASEBALL SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At New York R.H. F. Cincinnati. ti..........O Q Q 6 10 9 New York. k........... 0 Q Q 0-4 8
 King and Vaughn, Ru>ie and Millgan. Um- pire-HornunE.
 At Brooklyn R. Il. r. St. Louis. ..... . 0 Q O 1 Ia a Brooklyn. .....l , 0 c 0 x-6 |" 8
 Gleason and McC Caulcy. Sharrott and Kinslow. tmpire-LynCh.
 At Chicago R. Fl. F Philadelphia o Q 1 O4 Ox-5 , rhicaGo. .......O Q c 0 0 ? 0 l. 3 q 8
 Carsey and Clements. Griffith and Kittridgc Umpire Hurst.
 At Cleveland R. H. r Washington O l O j l. G Cleveland ... 3 c : 2 0 XII IA ?
 Meckin and Mctiuirr. Clarksun and O't un- Aor. Umpire Emslie. EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Wilkesbarrc- R. H. E. Wilkesbarre .. , , 0 l-lJ Ii 6 Binghamton .. 0 3 } 0 0 O l5 |
 Lake and Mclaughlin. Sweeney and Four aier. Umpire Know les. At Erie R. II. E.. Erie..........I 0 O O o K , { BufTalo....... . Q U O Jmpire- SXVartWOol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
A Rn, of EmIn.s Letters.

LONDON. Sept. s.-Letters just received in England from an officer of Emin Pasha' $ expedition confirm the report of the n4ur- der of Emin and announce the finding of a box of Emin's dispatches, written just be- fore he was murdered. This box k now on its way to England. The letters describe in detail the capture of Nyaugue. which was stormed on March 1. The Arabs lost 500 men, while only two Europeans were killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Actor Crane Shed.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-W H. Crane, who returned to the city from his three months vacation at Cohasset, Mass, on Wednes day, arrived just in time to be in collision with a two thousand dollar suit for breach of contract. Messrs. Whitton and Fowler, the plaintiffs, claim that they were en- gagged by the actor to write play which they call Dakota"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
The Encampmept at an End.

INDlANAPuLIs, Sept. S.-With a three times three and ;t tiger flor the old flag and the restoration of the suspended vet erans to the pension roll, the twenty -sev- enth national encampment of the Grand Army adjourned to meet again at Pitts burg one year hence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Italian Lovers Fight.

PATTERSON, N. J., Sept. s.-Luigi Meloea and Douata CaracellO quarreled about a young girl and settled the dispute with knives. Meloea stabbed CaraCellO in the side. He is at St .Ioseph's hospital, where he is dying. Meloea was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Slept Uutil He Died.

SuUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. S-.Albert c. Rurde was found sleeping in a doorway last Thursday and was taken home. He there again fell into slumber from which he was aroused with difficulty at times to be fed On Saturday he awakened himself, but fell asleep again and Thursday morn ing ht died. Dr. Audrras says Ruede suf fered with an affection of the brain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Murdered In Ambush,

DENVER, Sept. S.-The posse in pursuit of the party of Mexicans who murdered w. T. Walsh of Washington fell into an am bush set for them by the murderers. One member of the pursuing party was killed in the fight which followed, and two others were mortally wounded by the bandits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Ho,st.d n Cleveland Emrv Again.

ToM's RIVER, \. J., Sept. S.-The reward offered for information that would lead to the identity of the persons who hanged President Cleveland in efiigy does not seem to have frightened the perpetrators Of the insult The town awoke Thursday morn ing to find hanging from the tagpole at the schoolhouse grounds another effigy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
The Chester Disaster Hearing.

BoSTuN, Sept. S.-The railroad commis- sioners began an investigation into the cause of the accident on the Boston and Albany railroad at Chester last Thursday, when a bridge gave way beneath the weight of the Chicago special express train, causing ue lus~ of lI lives and injuries tO number of passengers and traiumeu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08

Dr Graves VIII be Buried in Bridgeport.
 DENVER, September S-The body Of Dr T. Thatcher Graves. the alleged murderer of Mrs Barnaby, who com. mitted suicide in prison, will be taken to Bridgeport, Conn, Sunday night for burial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Talk of Strike on the Erie.

LIMA, O., Sept. s.-There is imminent danger of a strike of all the employees of the Lake Erie and Western system all along the line and in the shops. A meeting has been called of all the engineers, tiremen conductors and brakemen of the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Lightning Strikes In Port Chester.

PURT CHESTER, \. Y, Sept. s.-During the heavy rain and electrical storm which struck this village the billiard parlors of George W. Quintard of the Quintard iron works were struck by lightning and de stroyed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
The War Lord In the Field.

METZ, Sept. S.-In the maneuvers hels Emperor William in person commanded the Sixteenth Army corps. His majesty $ troops were victorious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Cnmp Meetinr Cottaros Burned.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Sept. S.-PattersoI Grove camp ground was completely de stroyed by fire. The camN meeting had just closed, but nearly all of the cottager: were still there. About 100 cottages and that many tents were destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Ex-rolicaman and Robber,

NEW Y"EK. Sept, Nicholas Reyes, an eX-puliceman. was tried and convicted in the general sessions court of grand larceny in the second degree. He was the instiga- tor of robbery of about 1000 worth of l,alI mi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
The Turks Hide the Cholera.

LONDON, Sept. s. A dispatch from Narna says Despite the silence maintained by the Turkish authorities, there is no doubt that the cholera k spreading in Constantinople.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08

LONDON, Sept. S.-The latest advices re ceived here show that the average of the number of new cases of cholera and deaths from the disease in Italy and Holland is aiu,i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. s-H. NJ. Flagler, sec retary of the Standard Oil trust, has issued a call for a meeting of the holders of trust certificates on Sept l3 to wind mp the trust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Tons of salmon Packed.

OTTAWA, Sept. s.-The total pack of the Frazer river salmon canneries this season amounts to over 10000 tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Another woolen Mill Starts.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. s.-The Oak Valley wooden mill at Tarkiln is now in operation after an idieuess of six weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
A Revolution After the Election.

BCENOS AYEEs, Sept. S.-A revolution has broken out in the province of Tucu- man in consequence of alleged frauds in connection with the election recently held there for governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
A raInter kiIlcL b, LIChtnInr.

SARATOGA, Sept. S.-Wi~un Tanner was kil.t,, uy lightning wEilc painting build ing a. .tIl-tvUoUt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Mr. Croker,s Mother-in-law Near psath.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The condition of Mrs. Frazier, the mother-in-law of Richard Croker, is said to be very critical, and her physicians think she can live only few days at the most
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08

TROY, N. Y, Sept. S.-Four prisoners es Caped from the Washington county jail b! digging a hole in the floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Diamond Mills wmI Resume.

TROY, N. Y, Sept. S.-The Diamond milla i at Waterford will resume Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Lamp, ghter Brought SEQ, 900.

NEW YOEk. Sept. s.-Pierre Lorillard Lsmplighter was bought by C. Walbaun for $20, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
The CoiurnDia's Unofficial Trial Fri

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-The cfuI5er Co lumbia started on her unofficial trial trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
The Robbers Recognized.

The men have been seen about this part of the country tor several days. No one knows them. N hilc here two stopped at the hotel. registering as Clarence Bradley and Jam,~ c Bradley. About Sl.rh Was taken by Lhe ruhh,r>. and il wHs all re- covered from the dead budie~ uf the two men left in the alley. Since they were placed in the uudrrtaker's shop they have been id,l.titird by several a> the same fcl- lows who held up the bank of Telluride four years ago.
 Clarence Bradley told one man here that they came from the Rogue river country, Oregon. and that they had been herding cattle in Utah, \ reward of S5oO has been offered.
 Last evening one party of pursuers re turned tu town saying that the trail had been lost, the man escaping into the noun tainS AS he has a good mount he will nc doubt make good his escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
NOTICE.

MY Y wife, Emily N. Ellis, having lef WI my bed and board, hereby turbic all persons from harboriuG or trusting he1 on my account, as I will pay no bills whicl she contracts. NJ. D. F. ELLIS.
 Waterbury, Sept g, 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Perhaps a Fourth Murder.

About two wears ago boy named George Kline, who lived ill d house next 10 the HalidaYS. disappeared. IL was supposed at the time that he had stolen horse and wagon which had bren missed and gone of with them.
 Search Was made for the boy, but noth- ing was ever seen or heard of him. After ward, however, the horse was found. It is now thought that he may have ill some way incurred the di>plcasurc of Mrs. Halli- day. who put him out of the way. In fact it is the general belief more bodies may b, found about the locality of the Halliday house.
 A fourth autopsy developed three bullet wounds ill llalliday'> body. He had alsc been struck on the head, causing a con fusion of the left temple. The left eye had been knocked out. The medical expert, say the man has been dead d week or longer The C. A. R. post will bury their old com rade. There iS great fear that a mob will form and IHuch Mrs. Halliday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
The Binding of Halliday.

The earth was turned with a shovel and found loose, as if il had been recently dis turbed. GrecS sank the crowbar into the ground. Little effort w,t~ required to force the lar down. When the bar had pcne- trated about lN inches into the ground, it suddenly stopped He was certain it had not struck stone, for he object yielded some what [" prr-~Ir,. hui tu, Jar would rot pass through if. and frrliuG sure he had found a human h~ly he started for Bur, linghau.
 Arriving rh,r". h, t"'d of his suspicious to Justice Thny"rGWh". with James w. Henry, turnrlu~ tIuii"ld. | S Baker and Charles T,aI- hurri,d hack to the house and threw un the earth from about where the crow lar had been sunk There upon his back lay uid Paul Halliday. Only the
 'p Wlls uncovered
 inc coroner and q jury drove over to Halliday = huU~r. The body was exhumed and carried out of doors and laid on a slat resting on four chairs. DrS. Piper and Blakr> ripped he clothing oil, and two bul let holvs were found directly over the left nipple. The body was badly derumpoSed
 Conductor MIuit uf the l'iurhIl~h road is sure he saw Halliday Thursday Neigh bor> have al~u ~'tid he and his wife went tt PinchuSh that day IL i~ evident from this that Halliday met his death on Thursday night sNOn before or soon after the McQuil Ian woman, as both bodies were about i1 | h,..S t-.,r,,Iiri,,r,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
TlGUpSOlJGWGIIYCO
Talks On Teeth r

It is our intention to give a series of talks on Artificial Teeth, commencing next week, and we shall endeavor to make them so clear that all may understand. In doubtedly you will hear many things ir regard to this matter, of which you never dreamed. You will also see many mis- takes you have made in tine past by having this work done in a thoughtless manner, both by yourself and Dentist IL is a well known fact among the Profession, that too little attention is paid to this branch, ano for that reason is attributed the many failures in making Artificial Tech. We have made this branch our special study, and will endeavor to enlighten you on the subject. Do not miss these talks, Gs they will instruct yOu