davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16
ATTENTION is called to the Improved Vic

ATTENTION is called TO the Improved Vic
tor Incubator advertised in another column.
The manufacturers ian old established
firm) guarantee this incubator TO be simple,
easy OF operation, durable, and that the hp~t
regulator used will keep tho Temperature
IN egg. chamber At incubation heat regard
less Of .yariatiohs In the outside tempera.
tnre, The price Of this hatcher is far lower
than that OF any other first class incubator,
and it will pay q. stomers to send 4 cents in
stamps to Geo. Ertel e. Co, Quincy, ILL.,, for
acopy of their finely illustrated catalogue.
Now AND then you hear of II chari,abl,
coal dealer, but he is not likely to go very
much out Of his weigh to be so.-Texas
Siftings.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

just temporary relief, and then q worse
condition afterward-but help that lasts.
Pleasant help. too. These sugar
coated little pellets are the smallest, the
easiest to take, and the easiest in the
way they act. No gripping. no Violence,
m disturbance 10 the system, dlct, d
occupation.
They come In sealed walls. which keeps
then, always fresh and reliable; a con-
yenicht aud pSrfeet vest p remedy.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16
To Be,ieys the TratA

About the efficacy In Obstinate cases of dys.
pepsia of iostetter's Stomach Bitters, re.
tro ,blcd with indigestioni IL, so try III hot
occasionally, spasmodically, Take d rtgu.
lar, persistent course. Prompt relief, uIti.
mate cure "!ll be the result. The dyspep
tic, The bilious, the nervous, the rheumatic,
the malaria and kidney-troubled attest its
efficacy. A wlneglassful before meals.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

DESERVING CONFIDENCE. There Is 20 arti-
Ole which so richly 1g cgyes the entire con.
tdepce. rF Abe II nihri,t hS haowS's
SRoSCttlAL IRoCfIES. Those suffering from
Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs,
and Colds, should try them. Price p cents.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

CLEANLINESS, exercise, and diet are the
cardinal virtues of good health, Take care
of the first two and if you know what and
how to eat you need never b. Ill. 1t is
claimed that Garfield Tea, a simple herb
reneQH, oyCrcomCs the results of wrong
living.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

To cleanse the system in n gentle and truly
comcs' "se "i ,he tr,c and n srp rcintdW'
Syrup Of Figs. One bottle will answer for
all the family and, costs only 80 cGpts: tho
large s'-e 81. Try II and Sc tlcasSl. Man.
fractured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16
hUMOR OF THE HOUR,

REQUIREMENT .-She-"Thcy havel I
hung your picture up yet, have they"
iIe-"No." She-"What arc they walt
ing for?" lIc-''A balloon, '--Ib1gs,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

BAD boys are very promising youngsters
just before being laid over the parental
knee,-Glcns Falls Republican.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

SOME people can never say good-by grace
fully, but II bulldog knows how TO speed the
parting gucst-Binglumton Republican.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16
German
Syrup"

Mr.. Albert Hartley of Hudson,
N. c., was taken with Pneumonia.
His brother had just died from it.
When he found his doctor could not
rally him he took one bottle of Ger.
man Syrup and anne out sound and
well, Mr.. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk
with Druggist J L. Barr, Aurora,
Texas, prevented a bad attack OF
pneumonia by taking German Syrup
in time. He was in the business
and knew the danger, He used the
great remedy-Boschee's German
Svrup-for lung diseases, o
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

How Ny THRatr Jttnrzi-tShr dra't you
,.tsd Atla's Honey OF horehound and lari
Pixies Tootnache Drops Cure in one minute.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

THERE is one thing about q house which
seldom falls, but never hurts the occupants
,yhcn 1t does, That is the rnrt-N. y.
WOrli!
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

NO QUARTER
will do yon as much
fHHH ma ti'h hrs TINT
buys Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. h
is what you get with
them An absolute
and permanent cure
for Constipation, In
} digestion, Bilioua
Attacks, Sick and
Bilious Headaches,
apd oil, arrangements
J 1t tho liver, tt5ihachi
~
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

BrEcnAM's Pills will cure constipation,
Keep lnr hlgnd tuol auh tiio livrr ~ good
WORKING order, price % cents n box.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

In the Sufferers lexicon there Is no such
animal as a coon he generally makes a CO
oou OF him. -Yonkers Statesman.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

could be, insured TO usl mime isl re-
marked Nudge, lin your company. In
diauapolis Journal.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16
NO QUARTET

THE auctioncer is II man who likes TO have
you talk back.-Yonkers Statesman.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16
: s. ~ NO. 4 = ..-a rx 9sNsS
The New Bread.

y OVAL. unfermented bread, made without
~ yeast, avoiding the decomposition ~produted
lii the flour by yeast OF other baking powder;
peptic, p~alatab1e and most h~ea1thful may be
eaten WARM and fresh without discomfort, which
is not true of bread made in any othef way.
Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder.
Receipt for Making One Loaf.
ONE quart hour, tcaspoonful more or less according to the brand
~ salt, half n teaspoonful sugar. and quality of the flour used. Do
aheapingt easpoonfuls Royal Baking not make a stiff dough, like yeast
Powder, half ncdiumszc cold bread. Pour the batter into a
boiled potato, and water St to- creased pan, ANS inches, and 4
gcthcr' thoroughly flour, salt sugar, inches deep, filling about half full.
and baking powder rub in the The loaf will rise to fill tho pan
potatoj add sufficient water to mix when baked. Bake in very hot
smoothly and rapidly into q sf oven Is minutes, placing paper
batter, about as soft as for pound. over first IS minutes baking, to pro-
cake; about n pint of water to a vent crusing too soon OH top. Bake
quart Of flour will be required at once. Don't mix svfh wik
Breadmakers using this receipt who will write us the result of
their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook book
published, containing 1000 receipts for all kinds of cooking. Ad-
dwss Royal Baking Powder Co, loo Wall Street, New YofE,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-03-16

Shaving taken Hoods S~arsaparilla five
months l am satisfied 1T il an excellent remedy,
For years | have had rheumatism, affecting
my whole body, but especially my right nrn'
from elbow TO shoulder, so severe | feared
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20
POVERTY AND SUFFERING
A Few Cases Discovered by a Reporter in
His Rnnnds To-day.

A Few Cases Discovered by a Reporter in
His Rounds To-day.
The want and suffering which is existing
in this community Is beyond anything that
well-to-do people even dream of. A re-
porter visited several sections of the city
to-day to gather facts.
A family on Walnut street was first visit
ed. A man and wife and six small children,
wholly destitute, were its component
parts. The head of the family had been
out of work for some time and all available
supplies had been used up. While the
man had work he divided his earnings
with IA widow, relative of the family, who
had three small children. He had taken
them all to his home and the twelve per
sons were crowded ins.one small tenement.
family on River street was next visited.
One of its members was sick and there was
no fuel, no victuals no doctor nor medi.
cine for the sick and they We're driven tc
appeal for aid only by the direst necessity.
The family of a poor widow and Several
children on Fuller street was next seen
The wolf had not remained at the door
He had entered the house and everything
was gone.
Another poverty stricken widow ant
number of children live on pleasant
street. The same tale of woe and wan
and suffering was poured into the ears O
the reporter.
On Ridge street large famil.
was seen who had hattleC
with adverse circumstances, and wert
in n bad condition. Hawkins street, Banl
street, Mattatuck street, North Leonard
street and several others We're visited anC
the cases which had come to the ears o.
the newspaper man were examined. Or
one short little street three widows will
families were found badly off. Indeed
the story is the same everywhere that mer
are encountered. 1--WE cannot find any
| thing to do. We would work at anything
We could get if it would only procure some
thing to eat, some clothes and fire for on
families"
In the hours that were spent goins
around more misery and want was seer
than people would belle. e. and there is NJ
doubt but that in many instances, if it wa
known to kind and charitably disposed
neighbors much assistance would be given
In the selectmen's office hundreds of ap
plications for help are on file and are be
ing attended to As best they can. 1t be
hooves the good people of Waterbury t.
make some effort Immediately to hell
| those in need.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20
TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF.
Now Married Man Passed Very I-nha
nN and Unavoidable DaN.

Row n Married Man Passed IA Very I-nhap-
Ply and Improbable Day.
They had been married years and years,
yet never had he gone away from the
breakfast table in the morning without
a goodby kiss until a friend came to visit
them-one of those cynical. time sOured
bachelors who find fault with everybody
and everything and decide fer them
selves that the whole scheme of creation
is wrong.
The friend did not say anything at the
time, although the kiss Jared on his
sense of the proprieties. but he waited
until he had his host by the ear, so 10
speak, then he said:
you seem to keep the honeymoon
pretty well. George. Must be n deuced
bore. too, when the romance Is over"
Then good. weak George began to get
wabbly in his mind and had silly fear
that his friend was making fun of him.
Yes" he said rs he lighted a cigar,
lit is rather Il bore, don't You know, but
the little woman expects it.
Il dare say" resumed the friend. but
wouldn't cOddle her any more if We're
you. Its tOo-too domestic. You see. for
this age. Makes man seem spoouy and
weak"
Yes, I've thought 50 myself. Guess
I'll turn over new leaf with the little
woman"
The little woman. who had more sense
in her least finger than George had in
his whole body. was greatly surprised
when her husband threw his breakfast
napkin on his plate. rose in haste and
with cackled TIA Ia. dear" ran off
without the customary salute. But she
didn't say anything and bidcd her time.
1t came sooner than was expected.
George went home NJ night without
the friend, who had returned whence he
came. At dinner George was silent and
morose. and the little woman asked:
Anything gone wrong today
Yes. Everything. Lost SEQ ont OF
my vest pocket"
Too bad. but it might have been
worse
Then mislaid SOM, valuable papers
that carried in the inside pocket of my
cOat-it's just been one of my worrying
days, don't You know"
George" said the little woman in a
calm, sweet voice. don't you think it all
happened because you went away with
out goodby kiss? I've had worrying
day. too. and laid it all to that"
by Jove. little woman. believe you're
right. Queer, hut really believe there's
something in it.
And here is the money. You dropped
it on the hall floor in your hurry. And
the papers are probably i'll Your other
coat-vou know Won changed this morn
ing"
That settles it. little woman" and
| George gave her the kiss he had omitted
in the morning with interest. and If -,
friend could have seen it he would l.avt
CRASHED his tocth-but he didn t.-Dc
troit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20
EIGHTEEN STITCHES.
\ Half Drunken Man Tries to Run a
Horse Car and SignaIly Fails.


Horse Car and SignaIly Fails.
Two young men got on South Main
street car about e o'clock last evening and
rode to the terminus in Hopeville. They
did not put their fare in the box and as
the driver was about to change his
horses ut the terminus he opened
the door and called to them remind.
them of this fact. One of the men iput in
Il nickel and the other handed his nickel
to the driver, who took it and dropped it in
the box. The man had been drinking and
demanded that the driver give him back
five cents saving that he had
given him Il dime. The driver underworld
to reason with him and showed him that
he had only given him IA nickel, which
still remained on the plate of the box.
The man would listen to no explanations
and told the driver he would not allow him
to start the car until he returned the five
cents. at the same time taking the reinS
out of his hand. The horses became
frightened in the scuffle and began to run.
The driver made fight to put the fellow
off the car. and used the butt end of his
whip freely on his assailant's head. knock
ing him off the platform. The young men,
who belong in Union City, came back to
town and went to Dr. Benedict's office.
where the knocked out ones wounds
were dressed. requiring eighteen stitches
to close them. They went to the police
station and made complaint that they had
suffered an unprovoked assault. The
driver, Patrick McCauley, could not be
found as he left town as soon as he
brought back his car. Superintendent
Bradley looked the matter up and got the
story from a gentleman in the car, who
said the driver could not do otherwise than
he did
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 20.-There is
no change in the situation on the Lehigh
Valley railroad here. The tieup of the
freight and coal traffic is complete. Since
10 o'clock Saturday night not single
freight or coal train has passed over the
Wyoming division of the road and if the
strikers are to be believed none will pass
over until their grievances are adjusted.
The strikers are not interfering with the
running of mail trains, but they object to
the company attaching passenger cars to
such trains. They say that this must
cease When the Philadelphia flyer pulled
into the depot last night, she was not al
lowed to depart on her western trip until
the passenger cars were detached. The
train then proceeded on its way with mail
cars only.
The railroad officials were powerless in
the matter. They either had to consent to
cutting the train or cancel its western
trip. Two baggage cars were attached to
the rear end of the train when it arrived
here from the east. The strikers say the
cars are filled with rifles. Superintendent
Esser says the cars are empty
The men feel confident that in the end
they will win. Committees were appointed
to guard railroad property. The strikers
fear that their enemies may damage prop
erty, which would give the company an ex-
cuse to call upon the governor for the mill
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20

BUFFALO, Nov. Ca trip through the
Lehigh yards at West Buffalo revealed
nothing of a riotous character. 1t was
learned that the engineers and operators
will be ordered out first and that the strike
is now only in its incipiency. The five or
CARNATIONS comprising all the men on the
road. except the switchmen who are not
federated, will stick together. II the or
dering out of the two classes of employees
named is not sufficient to tie up the road
others will be called out. 1t is predicted
that by tonight not n wheel will be turn
ing on the Lehigh between Buffalo and
Philadelphia.
This strike is being arranged more sys-
tematically than that engineered by Swee-
ney last year. 1t is not thought that any
act of violence will be committed here, but
Sheriff Beck has been called upon to swear
in deputies to protect the I.ehigh's prop
erty
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20
DOWN THE VALLEY. NOTES.
Three Incendfary Fires Near NauEatuc
Saturday Night.

Three Incendfary Fires Near Naugatuck
Saturday Night.
NAUGATUcK, Nov 20.-There were three
incendiary fires on Saturday night, all be-
tween 1890 and IL o'clock. Two were in
the vicinity of what is called North Noun
tain, one being a sheep barn belonging to
Amos Culver. fully mile from any resi-
dence; the second barn at the foot of the
hill belonging to James Lewis, and the
third fire was on the east Waterbury road,
being an old but large barn belonging to
Henry Schildgen, farmer. In this barn
were some twenty-five tons of hay and
eighteen COWS. Mr. Schildgen had Just re-
turned from Waterbury and was unhitch-
ing his team when he saw a flash of light
from the upper story of the barn. He
rushed in and liberated eleven of his cows.
The other seven were burned to death.
We hear that there was an insurance of
5000 upon the barn and $40 each on six
cows, two tons of hay also being insured.
1t seemed odd to our citizens living on the
hills to look in the different directions and
see the three fires burning at one time.
There is not a particle of doubt but what
it was pre-arranged affair. The fires
being outside of the fire limits no alarm
was given. Mr. Schlidgen thought he saw
the form of man in the hayloft as the
barn was burning. and it may be that the
nie was hihuleo ny " tramp WIN perlsneu
| in the flames.
Bishop Williams was at 81 Ahchael's yes.
terday morning and confirmed large
class. The attendance was very large anj
his discourse excellent.
There will be large audience to SET
| The Fast Mail tomorrow night Re
served seats are now on sale at Mccarthy 5
1t was verv quiet on our streets yester
| day. 4 Polander at Union City, who haC
imbibed too much, was brought in by 4
| special officer and fined 81 and costs.
Tickets for the X of. p. fair to be hel,
here about the middle of next month ar,
now on sale by the committee at 81 each
There are some eight or more prizes of goo,
value to be distributed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20
INsANEWOMAN'sCONDl
scandal at the state Insane Hospital at
Middletown

>Cauull HI the Stalt h1osplidl at
Middletown
\ terribly unpleasant scandal involving
the management of the Connecticut hospi-
tai for the insane ut NHddletown is being
investigated by the state board of charities.
Mrs Henry Butcher, woman of a respect
able German family. was committed to the
asylum four years ago. Recently her
friends We're notified by the hospital man
agemtnt to take her away as She had re-
covered. When She was returned her
friends were scandalized to find that she
was about TO become mother and still
insane.
State Comptroller Staub and ex-Council-
man Albert Meyer of Hartford interested
themselves in the case and reported to the
state board of charities. DR. a. w. Tracy
of Meridon, president of the board, exam
ined the woman and verified her relatives
suspicious.
In an interview with DR. Tracy Mt Meri-
den the woman's husband admitted his
responsibility for the weman's condition ms
the result of visit he made to her at the
insane hospital. The investigation there
fore will be confined to the lax discipline
which permitted the act. The board will
| also inquire why the case of the woman 5
condition was not reported to them at the
regular monthly visits hy members of the
board to the institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20
AM USEM ENTS.


Ullie Akerstrom will present her bright
est play. THE Sultan's Favorite," at the
opera house this evening. The situations
and the gradations from the sublime to the
ridiculous are SO exceedingly amusing and
at times so startling that they never fail to
upset the gravity of the most confirmed
skeptic. Between acts first and second
Miss Akerstrom will introduce her new
dance, ola chromotope" In it she is a
veritahle kaleidoscope and the ever chang
ing colors are so beautifully blended that
the glory of the rainbow is lost in compar-
ison.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20

ELMlRA, y. Y, Nov. 20.-All the Lehigh
freight trains that have reached Sayre
since - o'clock Saturday night have been
abandoned, and the yards are now filled
with cars The crews have simply desert
ed their trains, and the strike includes en-
gineers, fremen, conductors, brakemen
and telegraph operators. 1t is mammoth
tieup.
At Sayre there has been great excite
meut. Five hundred strikers hung about
the tracks all day Sunday. Two passenger
trains were got through, but the strikers
say they are the last that will run over the
road until the trouble is settled. There is
much perishable freight now in the yards,
and the other roads refuse to assist the
Lehigh by helping it. No violence has yet
been offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20
lie LgHleH rIEp UP.
Five Organizations OF Railroad Men Go
Out To-day. and the Strikers Say Not =
wheel win Re Turning TOnIght-No
Violence as Yet.

1--WE Organizations OF RAILROAD Men 90
Out To-day, and the strikers Say Not .
wheel WIN Re Turning TOnIght-No
Violence IS Yet.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. Reports re-
eeived by the general grievance COMMITTEES
ut the Bingham House indicate that the
Lehigh Valley railroad strike is of a much
graver nature than the railroad officials
are willing to acknowledge.
Vice President Theodore voorhees, stated
that his information was to the effect that
all trains on the road were moving. The
only desertion from the ranks OF the en-
ployees, SO far as he had learned, were two
telegraph operators, several firemen and
one or two engineers. The small number
Of men who had quit on account of the re-
fusal OF the company to reinstate dis
charged operator had not hampered the
road to any considerable degree. When
questioned as to the alleged omission of
certain clauses or paragraphs in his official
bulletin posted along the line last sum
mer, which is said to have stated the COM
pany would respect certain alleged rights
OF the employees, he denied the assertions
In the most emphatic manner.
Calls wilkins q Liar.
Tell Mr. wilkins, with my comph-
| ments," he said, that he lies when he
says any such admissions have been made.
| VIC uoI IL bEOu-
BILE from now on, as it does not appear to
be as much of a strike as one might be led
| to believe from the manner in which the
men have acted"
| When Chief wilkins, who is chief of the
| grievance committee, was informed of Vice
| President Voorhees, statements, he said:
I'VE have documentary vnce to sus-
tain us in our statements. iJl say fur
Their that l most heartily :. IA the COM
| nlimanfS of Mr. NnOrl1p.a- " ! huN, hRan
transmitted to me. Never AZ any time
have we asked the reinstatement of Mr.
Hughes, the discharged operator But
when he (Noorheesl was asked to receive
the committee, he exclaimed, Ask me to
do anything in reason, but do not ask the
company to back down from the stand it
has taken
He doesn't want the company to back
down, but he does want us to do SO. Well,
we won't. We are in the field to stay and
will win it for the men. They failed to
have the promises made by the company
fulfilled and came to the grand officers rs
the last resort to assist them
Said Assistant Grand Chief Youngson.
who is the personal representative of
Grand Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers:
I'VE intend to help them all we can"
Chief Wilk@ns has received congratula-
tory kilograms from lodges of railway EN-
ployees of the Reading and Pennsylvania
lines, pledging them moral and financial
support in their strike