davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

"Castoria is the bes: remedy FOR children Of
which I I'm acquainted. Ihopc The dSy is 70:
faf distant when mothers w;ilconsidcT the real
interest o: their children, and use Castoria in
stead CT the variousquask nostrums which IRE
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hu-;ftil
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them 70 premature graves"
DE- J. F. KIScRCoE,
Conway, Ark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

Mrs. Bowser's Patience Il Taxed to t:ae
Csnsst and the Doctor II Called In, bat
Amer . Week of Terrible Scattering Bow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16

mould now I've widower! We viii, now
20 down to breakfast"
And rs he left the house for the Office he
halted moment ON the step to say:
'Just think Of. i'll You would have been
dead and buried by this time, while not q
trace of ray awful sufferings and narrow
escape can he seenv'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
Calling for Rock Island
Brewing Co., Beer.
The Best Beer Made,
On Tap everywhere.
TRY 1T.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagners Atlantic Brewery, !.
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stengel's
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junge's
BottliDg Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and may
be ordered direct from the head offices o. Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-16
Little Dc.,

a Little Dear.
Clara-Cs girls are getting up . sseRse
society.
Gsorgs-Whatss ~ ohisctf
CleEe-L d. - -. Ut IN - "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05
EDWARD LUTHER WHITE.
Death of the Secretary and General
Manager of the Waterbury Watch Co.

Death of the Secretary and General
Manager of the Waterbury Watch Co.
Edward Luther White, secretary and
general manager of the Waterbury
Watch Company, died at his home, 81
Cliff street, at 1920 this morning after a
severe illness.
The deceased was born in Waterbury
]. Watson White, WHO in 1851 founded
the present White & Wells
paper box mandatory. He re-
ceived his early education here,
and is a graduate OF the High school.
In 1869 he entered the Lewiston semi
nary, East Hampton, and prepared him
self for the Yale scientific school, gradu-
ating from there in the class Of 1875.
He then entered the employ Of his two
uncles, Luther c. White and Alfred
Wells, as salesman. Fifteen years ago
he moved to Bridgeport and established
the Bridgeport Paper Box Co, branch
of White & Wells. he built up q large
business. On the death Of Alfred
Wells, in 1898, he assumed the general
management Of the Waterbury, Manga
tuck and Bridgeport paper box tacto-
ries of the company. On January l,
1892, he became general manager of the
Waterbury Watch Co, and shortly after
wards was elected secretary, which
position he held at his death.
In January 1877, Mr.. White married
Miss Laura V. Ogden, daughter of Judge
James L. Ogden of Jersey City. Mrs
White and three sons IS, 10, and years
of age respectively, survive him. He
was a member of Bridgeport lodges of
the knight Templars and the Odd Eel
lows. He was republican in politics,
and six years ago came within thirty
votes of being elected mayor Of Bridge
port.
For the past fifteen years he
had been sufferer with infamma-
tory govt, and three weeks ago his
illness assumed a serious aspect and DR.
Jeneway of New York and DR. Hubbard
of Bridgeport were called into consulta-
ton with DIR Axtelle. Mr. White suffer
ed severely until his death, the i'm
mediate cause Of which was endo carditis.
The funeral services will be held from
the family residence with Masonic rites
at ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05
Reid & Hughes
Bargains
FOR
Friday. and Saturday.

Mems colored Neeligee Shirts,
sold all the season at SIPS, now
75c.
Mems Night Shirts, with fancy
embroidered trimming, sold cheap
at SOC, now 44c.
Mems fancy white and colored
bosom dress shirts, regular S1,25,
now Csc.
Mems Ties. tecks and fourth
hands, regular SOC quality and good
styles, now Csc.
Ladies' Numbered shirt waists il
white and colors, all sizes. The
price has been S1.OO, but TO close
them out the price is now 69c.
Ladies white channels gloves
with colored buttons, and welt tt
match, usually sold at S1,00, now
69c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
DoinKs of . DAV In the Valley Be4OW
This City.

NAUGATUCK Aug 5.-The borough
ordinances passed this week include a
fine of 81 for driving over ten miles an
hour; five dollars fine for keeping a
barber shop open bet ween IL O'Clock
Saturday night and - o'clock Sunday
night; five dollars fine for keeping a
pig without a permit signed by the war
den and health officer, and a fifty dol
lars fine for erecting, remodeling or en-
larging any building without written
permission of majority of warden and
burgesses.
Our district schools open for the fall
term one month from to-day, Septem-
Der 5. In the meantime it will be
necessary for all new teachers employed
to go before the examining board to get
| certificates 20 entitle them to teach in
the district. 1t is also an understood
| fact that all the teachers in the town
must pass another examination. AS yet
the examining board have had only two
applicants for certificates and those for
Union City school, under the school
law. No public money or taxes can be
| levied to pay any teacher not having a
| certificate by the board of education.
The rule has been here to grant certifi-
Gates for one year only. Every tax
payer should attend the school meeting
on Monday evening.
An eight years old grahdchIld OF
Frank Mulville died from appendicitis
yesterday.
The Naugatuck MalleabIe works al
Union City is running on four days &
week this month.
Naugatuck was struck a bad blow
yesterday, when the orders came to STOP
work in the coat, glove and makeup
departments lin the works of the G..
r. Glove company. This will tax,
some two hundred or more hands off thu
pay roll for two weeks or more. The
company has about 800 on the pay rol
here.
\ much needed rain visited us las
night, doing a vast amount of good il
this vicinity.
Our postmaster says that business ha
increased at a heavy rate in his Ottic
since the United States company closed
He informs us that more money order
have been sent away during the pas
month than any other month during hi
term.
. Leader Mccain says it is an error t
= suppose that the residents of Terrac
avenue are paying the band for thei
services next Wednesday, for instead G
giving they declined to do so.
If the smell from Waterbury sewerag
above the dam becomes any worse,
5 will force sople of our residents o
! upper Church street to hunt up othe
D IqunrterS, until such times as the al
p shall become purer. Daily as the waite
e is drawn off the scum lodges on tn
5 dam or banks where the sun gets at il
4 causing an unhealthy stencil, to tn
e annoyance of our residents in thu
vicinity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05
Miller g. Peck.

MRS Z. l.. WHITNEY,
employment Agency, is West Main 81
Help wanted. Help furnished. Women 70
90 out by the day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05
POLICE COURT.
Many Cases For MaIntaIng Nuisances b
fore Justice Kellogg.


fore Justice Kellogg.
They were six victims from Canal
street in court this morning charged
with violating a city ordinance relative
to maintaining a nuisance in the rear
Of the block occupied by them. SAM
tary Inspector Moses said the place was
the tilthIest and worst spot he had ever
witnessed. Garbage cans were there, but
the tenants would not use them, but
threw the refuse all over the back yard.
w. J. Schlegel, the agent for the build
ing, paid fine a little while ago for tn e
nuisance. He cleaned the place up only
ten days ago, but the nuisance still con-
tinued. 1t was decided then to arrest
the tenants. Attorneys Russell and
Lowe appeared for the accused. They
promised to clean up the place and
keep it in good order and Judge Root
adjourned the case for thirty days.
Patrick Sullivan was charged with
breach of the peace. Yesterday he
knocked down some planks which were
laid across the road near Maple street
on without waiting to replace the
boards and was followed by Officer
Thomas and arrested. He was fined s
without costs.
Before Justice J. p. Kellogg the fol
| lowing cases came up this morning: r
E. EgglestOn. for maintaining a nui
| sauCe at the corner of French and West
Main streets, fined $40 and costs
Daniel Campbell, l, 49, Bank street. SIC
and costs. George S. Abbott. % Sum
mer street, $40 and costs. P. J. Dona
hue's case was continued, as he hsC
made contract to have sewer con
nections made. Michael J. Holczer hac
his case continued until Tuesday morn
ing,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05
JOHNSON PREDICTS DISASTER.
Says There VIII BE TOrnadOs Within
Thirty Days

Thirty Days.
Horace johnson, the Hartford
weather prophet, is out with two pre-
dictions. He says: The following will
be noticeable in the condition of the
atmosphere from the tenth to the
fifteenth of August. There will be a
great electrical disturbance in that por-
ton of the earth's orbit through which
it must pass. We shall not only pass
into an highly charged electrical atmos-
phere, but we shall also move in tor
nado belt. The storm predicted will be
furious. Look for disasters.
Another great disturbance will put in
an appearance from the Sth to the 18th
of September. The planets will during
the time occupy positions in their orbits
whereby very great commotion may
be expected.
The storm will be likely to commence
down the coast as far as Galveston.
Following up along it will incline west
ward after reaching the capes of Vir-
ginis. 1t will be accompanied with a
tidal wave of great force.
The cities of New York and Boston
along their water fronts, may expect to
be submerged. AS the storm moves in
its circuit westward, the wind will at
tain to a remarkable velocity. There
may be a terrible shaking of buildings
in the city of Chicago and other western
cities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05
r. r. TURNER & COMFY
H o S I F R y

HOSI F R y.
Bows Ipswich. pairs Csc
MSS Seamless Sixty Dozen at S. from lOc
Ladies' Fancys, were3 3c and 39c, 25c
Ladies Fancy Isle Thread, were SOC and Jc, now BE-
FOR MEN.
White Full Dress Shirts, Pique Bosom, 75c from $3.50
Broken Night Shirts, were SOC and t3c now ''oc
Another w 75c and SIC. now SIC
Snsnenders at from long
q dozens at EACH laced back with stout 9ndS
NOTIONS
Pinand's Triple Extract, 2Sc ounce
LANDLORDS Sachet Powder. 42c kind, 25c.
sdV Grsy Toilet Cream Toilet Paper packs
SILK Hose Supporters with belt 25c each Leather Belts C kind Sc
0 LADIES
Last chance Silk Ieta Gloves color
and black 19c from Heavy Black Silk Gloves soc from
Shirt Waists own price
web haven't wop but we've cut pnces two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Hugh Coyle left to-day for New Yorh
and will sail Thursday next via Isthmu'
of Panama, for San Francisco.
Rev DR. Anderson will preach at New
Britain tomorrow.
T. J. Coyle. for some time day opera
tor at the New England station in this
city, has been transferred to the dis
patchers office, East Hartford. J.
WeiIden of East Hartford has been ap
pointed to the vacancy.
Joseph Egan and:George Russell are
visiting friends in New Haven.
Mrs w. ]. Goggins and family, Mis-
Mary Sullivan and Miss Margare
Stevens have gone to Litchfeld for {
months vacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05
A F. COWLES.
AUGUST BARGAINS.

Begin With Two For One.
Two untrimmed hats for the for
mer price of one.
Two trimmed hats for the former
Two flowers for the former price
of one.
Two yds of ribbon for the former
price of one.
Two pair Children's hose for the
former price of one.
Two pairs ladies gloves for the
former price of one.
You can purchase hslf the articles
named for one half the price for two, il
desired.
We have made selections from our stock
and have placed on these goods the tive
for one price,
Will You reap the benefit
90 & 1O1 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05
DISCIPLINE WILL BE MAINTAINED
Warden WOODBRIDGE Has a Long Tall
with Refractory Convicts.

Warden Woodbridge Has a Long Talk
With Refractory Convicts.
Warden Woodbridge had occasion on
Thursday to deal with two refrac-
tory prisoners at the state prison. The
men disobeved some rule regarding
making a noise in the block. They
made a slight racket on their tin pans
and Deputy Baisden reported them to
the warden. Warden Woodbridge told
the men there were certain rules of the
institution which must be obeyed for
the good of all concerned, and it de-
pended upon them whether or not any
punishments would be inflicted. In
this case, as it was the first time the
men had been reported, the warden said
he would hold their breach of the disci-
pline over them and unless the offense
was repeated no punishment would fol
low. In case they were again reported
this instance would be remembered and
they would be punished for both. The
men were then sent back to work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05
LOCAL Lines.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S,
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05

Dr.J.J. MOAvOy, So. Main St., oppUnion,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEeTIHcs
Meetings This Evening.

Lyra Singing society.
American Mechanics Social club.
Waterbury Stationary Engineers.
Nosahogan lodge, No 81, 1. o. o. r
Meetings Tomorrow.
Carrollton Council, z. of G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-05

$3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20
ARRESTED FOR R0BBERY
Three Countrymcn Relieved of Their
Ucnlth-Women DID the Work.

Laura Bates and four or five inmates
of a low dive on Thirteenth and Calhoun
streets were yesterday arrested by Police
officer Shiel. All were lodged in the
city bastilo late yesterday evening and
will he brought mp in police court this
morning on the charge Of robblnE three
young men from near lIico, who while
taking in the sights In the Third ward
driiied into the notorious resort ot Laura
Banks. Tie men had been mblhng
pretty freely aud being in an intoxicated
condition, were robbed Of quite II sum Of
money, just how much they could not
say, and how the robbery was effected
they could not state. The men were
also Jailed ON q charge Of drunkenness.
Y hen officer Shiel went 10 Ike place
TO make the arrest the inmates dcfed the
officer and vtod him of with wicked
looking bntChcrkuife. The women were
finally arrested, however, and hustled oil
to jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20

ond place with a bull-dog-like tenacity,
and nofhinn could dislOdge them. II
WINS abcads apart" finish between the
| Bostons and the pitkstdirgers, and had
| The season lasted smother week. the
| Pirate would have landed under the
wire ahead by nose 10 use racing
Manager Harry Wright. Of the Phil
1 lies. gives this rs a list Of mon to bo
taken south: weighing. Cnrsey. Shar-
rott, Vickcry and Sanders, pitchers:
| element. Cross md Doflc, catchers.
Boyle. first base; Mailman. second base:
| Reilly. third base: Allen, short stop.
| Delehanty, left field: Hamilton, center
| field: Thompson, right field; Turner. sub
| stituiS He has lines ont for several
good Eastern and New England league
pitcher; and viii probably bring them
nlong also.
4 series Of fifteen games-tcn NJ Gal
weston and Gee at Houston--wll be-
played. and about the middle Of March
both teams will start on a tour Of the
old Texas league circuit winding M ut
Dallas, md then go home for the open
ing OF their summer cnmnnign
Among the Pittsburg players Calves
tonians will find two old ffiends-Inke
Stencil and Red Ehrct. Jnke'a magnili-
cent work for the Sand Crabs h. not yet
forgotten, and he viii receive a warm
welcome received letter from him
mo other DAY, anu ne says ne VIII Dfihg
his wife and little daughter to the Isl
and City. Jacob Is q big man nowadays
IN nasepau circles Tor ne mas me honur
Of leading all the National league bats
men. with mn average Of 400. Red Elret
IL the same old scarlet haired aud flame
faced pitcher who was the star OF Nc
Cl0skcy's Austin team In lSS9' and he
hasn't changed bit since then, except
for being a better ball player than ever.
Red worked lard with Stencil To get me
Pirates placed in Galveston next SPRING
and he looks forward to pleasant re-
union with his mGny old friends here.
Being In Chicago agin recently, | had
another c0nf,ib with Captain Anson about
his proposed Texas trip Anson sGid he
understood that Pittsburg anu fhllndel,
phin we're going to Galveston. and If
such was the case he would take lis men
10 New Orleans. He would, however,
20 from there 10 Galveston and play
The two teams. both in that city and
IIousion
President Won der Ahc, whom In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20
WE'LL
HAVE
FUN.
Eastern Clubs Will
Visit Texas.
SAY, WILL Ytz TROW De BALL'
Is the Cry We'll Again Hear
From the Small Boy
A Series of Games to BE Played
Throughout the State During
the Coming spring-And
They'll All BE Good
Players, Too.
Is the Cry We'll Again Hear
From the Small Boy.


pittsbure. Pa, dispatch to the ST.,
Int S,,,,n, Nova snys. Manager
A.. tt,,.t,,,r,, h,-., l,ll
D"cA'''"'el, W ~" Isa..t,.t,,
club says thut II nus p''h uv'''''''
settled that bis team viii ~ 10 GliVea-
to,, mort spriny far ia ureparntury work,
"a, ,,,..t. a.. ,..,,,.,t,i,I tn
ana WIN very hA''S W "''V,'i,'"'S'
the Island Ctly by Harry wright anu
his Philadelphia ball t0ssers. Boih
room. ,ytlI IA, enI,pd torptbpr at Pitts
-. ot.,,, tg,s,r,,ry ia and win lenyp
pu'h "''"e
the same night Tor thclr Southerh uu'u'
nation. Mr. Buckenbergcr, who IL also
,,,..tt.,,t az tb, .l,,i, ,,iyna the iist of
f''''"'"' 70 ~. i.,t.,,
players VINO VIII De u'hen HlvHs' N'!.'"'
Ilhret, Terry, Gumburi, Cpiculpugh, FAR
vi, Inkrns md Nicol. pitchers; Mack.
So 60, ,nI is,ri. r,trher..
eteiAei' SuBuon Nu"
Beclley, hrst husc' hleroAutF' seeohu
base; Lyons, third base; GlaBsooek, short
sion. Sr,Ith loft deld. Van unltreu, cen.
IVY nIl ,,
Yer hell' bnuoNau' Ibnt NV" "'" '''
tain, aud Schciherk, Substitute Secft-
tnry Al X. Scnudrstt. of the club, aud
-, ~, ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,. ,,., Vim nls,
S"oAS w" "'"'F''''
make the TRIP
Thu rittsburgcrs took second place In
,h'. N,t,nn,l l,n,,i. this v,nr and ther,
-, ,,.'....'' 49,. -, ,I...
Mlu nc no 'n1usvS ~ ,ny '""S ~ a., W. ,n
team ior loJt' iatNlh, i'ueyna unu
Nlchols arr a3di,.9hs 70 Ihe Wtcnns uy,
partueht, anu lulsluH lluH' thvu VIA
az INV lrhthyNHlnh sun WnH"y NY
WIN nule lhhh nu,u .h'ir "Nu III ,u ,.
ips,Gr vG"'p% iSo 'pS" VIII" @ MIN MIN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20

,b,onghly genuine. The play thorough.
IN demonstrated The proficiency OF tht
French school Of dramatists In evolving
numerous complications, and the Jnqe'i
~ relaxation The story Of the play
devcspess an entertaining and breezy
fashion, aud the first and second acts
stand rs perfect results Of the comedy
drninstisfs brain. Complication follow,
ing complication in swift sequence. and
me dialogue Astounding in flashes OF wit.
Mr.. Chnrles ErOhman's company con,
tnins well known players. The MASKED
morrow night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20

Augustus Thomas' great play ALA
bama" will be produced at Greenwnlls
opera house, matinee today and tonight.
The Galveston Evening Tribune says;
Augustus Thomas Alabama held tho
bOnr,is last night ut the fremont opera
house. It's reputation had preceded u
and before 8 O'Clock every seat n lhe
house was sold aud the IS. II. " sign
Alabama" as the name implies, Is n
southern play and It's Interpretation last
night 10y a competent cast could haruly
have been improved upon
The company Is headed by Frank q.
Bangs, an old Galveston iayoriiei who
formerly starred In the 'Sllycr King
As Colonel Preston, an old southern
planter, be- won new lNurelS ard the I'M
diencc was not slow ia nttestins their
appreciation Of tis work by liberal sp-
plause.
Mr.. Cdlhoun's Colonel Moberly could
hardly have been improved upon, ana
the Captain Davenport OF Mr. Balm
bridge was In keeping with tie merits
Of the company. Miss Bnron as Mrs.
Payne read her lines satisfactorily, al
though at times SIZE bOrdered rather a
little too much on the emotional.
Miss Ethel Irving as Carrie, the un-
sophisticated southern girl, was superb.
Her ease Of munuec and pretty face
captured the audience from The moment
SIZE made her appearance Her acting
throughout the entire play was com
mcndable and she justly deserved the
applause which was showcrcd upon her
last night,
Mr., Hicks MS tile Squire was first-class
AMI furnished the humorous side Of the
performance,
The remainder of the cnst was above
the average and on the whole the per
formnncc Of "Alabamu' as presented by
Tie company lust night was iirst-clnss
and received the stamp Of approval of
Galveston thcatcr goers.
A matinee was given this afternoon Ia
n large audience aud the concluding per
fOrmance will be given tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20

Capable, intelligent agents to repre-
sent the "old reliable" Manhattan lif,
Insurance company in the state Of Tex
rs. Liberal contracts with men Of nbil
ily ana reliability who mean business
The policy contract Of the Manhattan
is tho peor OF any offered TO the insur
ing public, and an intelligent prcscntu
ton OF the comp0ny's record for forty
three years secures the business.
Apply TO
JAMES II. DAY. Manager,
San Antonio Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20

DO you need furniture Of any kind? If
you do, come and see us. With every
purchase of $500 or more we will give
you nice oak frame clock. Come and
see them
MADDOX, ELLISON & co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-20

Marshall county, Alabama. has FIVE
men, oacli weighing 30 pounds, and aged
s-NCnty-cislt years respectively.