davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-19
EDUCATIONAL.

A. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN I'm
i Jx.corpnrated0 New studios, entrance In
Chamber of Com merce. L. 4. Garden " Macleod,
principal. Pasadena Tuesdays snd Fridays
The herald., 1893-01-19

UoR SALE-HAaF-AGRE LOTS FOR SALE.
Il We offer half-acre los adjoining the city
Mt very low prtce. Each one will support a
fpmily BY planting berries. Address w. l.. F.,
box 500, city. ID tt
The herald., 1893-01-19
WALTER MOORE'S HEAD Off,
After Praising His Ability He
Is Promptly Decapitated.
Michael Cupran Chief, and Michael
Mcmahon Assistant.
Walter Moore Hands in HIS Resignation
and Is Made the Subject of
Very Eulog CYSTIC set OF
Resolutions. tJ

The hoard OF fire commissioners met
at the mayors Office yesterday morning
Present, Commissioners Wirsching,
Brodrick, Kuhrts, McLain and Mayor
Rowan in the chair The minutes OF
the previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. Mr.. Wirsching thanked the
board for deferring action upon the elec-
tion o. chief engineer during his ab'
sence, which was unavoidable Oh account
OF sickness.
The herald., 1893-01-19
EINGEDEAL.-

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. AT
w low rate of interest secnrity must be first
class. ADDRESS LOANS, Box 60,this office. 1.Su
The herald., 1893-01-19
FOR RENT-uoUsEs.

LUX RENr-A FLAT OF SEVEN LARGE
- sunny rooms, very desirable. Inquire 1 Is
:. Uliv1 st. 8 81
The herald., 1893-01-19
FOR sALE-coUNrRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Grlnn-l0 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, s
II lU'V acres in hearing fruit trees, Q in
berries. balance in ALA Ia: good house wind
mill and tsnk; perfect. wafer right; within
miles of the conrt house A bargain.
Price; $1,000. CUDDY 4 sTOuGHToN, 14l s.
Broadway. 1l9 81
ca ACRES. MILES SOUTH OF CITY WITH
OU flowing weil, house and barn and about
mill OF fencing; good alfalfa land: at one
third the price of adjoining property. @. c.
EDWARDS, $50 W. Fil st st. l-15-5s
IIOR SALE-2U ACRES AT GARDsNA, ALL
Il in full bearing peaches; good 6-s0om
box 10, Herald Office. 1l4u
JToR sALE-40O ACRES LAND NEAR RE-
i doido aeach, gcod level laid: sandy Team
soil; fine land for all deciduous fruits and
grain. A bargsin; $50 per acre. Address
AC aEs, box 30, this Office. 1l4tf
EoR sAlE-22 ACRES, y MILE oUTsIDE
Il city limits OF Pasadena: good water right
land ard only $500 per acre. Address WATEa,
box AZ, this office. 1-14tf
L,uH ~ALE-IN KERN COUNTY, FOR PUR
Il poses OF colonization. 3s42 a 100 acres Of
as goon land as cal be found III KEN county;
no fancy prices. In all there is about six ,ee-
other acreage, all that is necessary is develop
mcnt to make this land rank with some of the
best in Southern California, also III 1u'are
county. l can offsr 5456 76-l00 acres of eome
of the b st land in said county; some paris OF
this land hsvv already been sold ss high as $50
per acre. 1t is in the artesisn belt &C lon III d
Tor purposes of colonization no better land csn
be found. This land is all conii. uous TO the
j. Z. II. r., and liz offered on the most favora lie
terms ana At low price to party or parties
taking 1t ALL or will offer it in section 10 8 at
equally low figures. FOR location, price. terms,
etc address OWNER, box 80, Herald Office.
I NJ
The herald., 1893-01-19

EoR sALE-3o0 coo ACRES OF CHOICE
y lind in the great raisin belt OF Kern ooun-
ty; the safest invrs ment in California. Ad-
dress BORAX, box 70, this Office. IA If
The herald., 1893-01-19

EOR SALE-12 AIRES OF THE BEST
7 land in Los angeles county; close to city
limits: on the man drive TO Pasadena; very
great bargain. Address W. L. p, box 500, city.
14tf
The herald., 1893-01-19
Rus1Nrss cHANnrs.

CiOnn---ALOON-C LOCATED,
@fSUU dong fine business; large billiard
hall WITH three good tables: large stock OF
Wines ETC.; leasonable rent, with everything
omnlete, 3 1000. without bisIinrd nbies eud
stock, cheaper. CUDDY & sTouGHI ron, l4l
South Broadway. lag ~
The herald., 1893-01-19

TOR LADIES oHLY- THE PRoPHY LAoTIC
II Compound Ia the greatest medical dscov-
cry of the age. Absolutely sure AID yafe. Every
bottle guaranteed. Write to the trophy ylactic
compound Company, Fresno, Ual., for q de-
scripsive circular. which contains information
ihAs may save you years OF suffering, and per
naps your life. Circulars and the preparation
eau be obtained from all druggists. +. W.
BRAUN & CO., distributing agents for south
eru Cali jiornia 7lS
The herald., 1893-01-19

QO0E-A FINE LODGING HOUSE, IN THE
800 best location in the city; all besuu-
fully fui nished, all full with permanent ten
ants very cheap. Price, 1925. CUDDY d
sTOU1HTON, 14l 5, Broadway. l. % 81
The herald., 1893-01-19
MnpICAn PERSONALS.

DgRsoEAL-LADIEs IF YOU uEsIRE TO
4 make yOuiself beautiful you can do 10 at ii
very small expense. IL is d prepare tion that is
harmless Best # rtcamme. datiors from all
parts OF the county | Will be il Los Angeles
only hort time. vi call and 81 Q you. Adj
dress, NINE. "A. a. LORRAINE, Pos.ollee box
565, City. l7f
The herald., 1893-01-19

ONE OF THE FINEsT PAYING BU SIN Essks
" in one of southern Cslifornia's most
aouris hing towns is for sale. Must be dispoted
OF before March LIST; full investigation So
llelted. Bu-iu.ss is that of q general store.
Doing fine trade good reasons giy II lof dis
posing Of same Address COUNTRY STORE,
BOX 80. this office l.S u
The herald., 1893-01-19

-OO-GOOD COUNTRY GkUCEkY
HIOUU store on main road, close to the
city; postohice COM nected; clearing over 300
per month. Sickness the cause of selling.
Price, $500. CuDDf & STOUGHToN, l4l ).
Broadwav liz 81
The herald., 1893-01-19

ANOTHER APPLICATION.
A letter was read from Michael Currsn
applying for the position of chief en-.
gineer and promising, if elected to that
place, to retire from his present voca-
tion and devote his entire time to the
duties of ssid Office
The herald., 1893-01-19

ygNo THE LADIES' OF LOS ANGLER: I
4 will only BE- in this city Short time, No
advance money. No iea desired unless yon
ate perfectly satisfied. Address NINE.
kOULET. box 20, Herald office. 1.S.tf
The herald., 1893-01-19

CCHooL OF EXPREssIoN-FUL COURSE
- Ia elocuiion, tor particular. call on or ad'
Potomac block. room 1US. Evening classes;
take elevator. l-lS I'm
The herald., 1893-01-19

NOR SAlE-22 ACRES, q MILE OUTsInE
II city limits OF Pasadena: good water right
and water piped on land This is fine orange
land ard only $500 per acre. Address WATEa,
box 40 this office. 1-14f
The herald., 1893-01-19
MONEY TO loan.

DOIND sXTHR & LIST, BROKERS', 127 w,
l. Second Bt., loan money on good security at
reasonable rates. Farm loans Il specially. If
you wish TO lend or borrow, call on us. S-l7 6m
HHONEY TO LOAN--A. K. FRASER q 7, d.
Ifl Lanterinnn. 80 "A. ~ sdwsv. SIT 6n
The herald., 1893-01-19

.tsfoR RRENT.--Eo EoUsES ALI. OVER THE CITY
~ Ca. Sumner d TO-, 1O7 y. Broadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
POLICE COURT.
A Hard DrInker and Neglected. Husband
Given $50 Daya in jail.

Hard DrInker and Neglectful Husband
Given 1870 Days in Jail.
In the police court to-day before
Judge Root, James Altman was charged
with stealing a team belonging to Peter
Kelly. A young lad named Martin
hired the turnout Wednesday night for a
drive. On Bridge street he met Altman,
who got into the carriage. Martin left
the team for moment when Altman
whipped up the horse and drove off
Altman was seen during the night
driving furiously around the city. The
rig was found at 1 80 in the morning on
Baldwin street, by Officer NJ. Sullivan.
The wheel, body and springs were
covered with blood, while the bottom of
the carriage was filled with chicken
feathers. Some ones hen roost must
have suffered. Altman was identified
by Officer BYrnes as the one who was
driving. He denied all knowledge of
the team. When Judge Root was
| about to sentence Altman he found that
there was no penalty under the word
ing of the writ, and a new complaint
was made out and the trial held over
again. The accused was given sixty
days in jail.
Mrs Mary Hales was charged with
| breach of the peace. She lives st Ct
High street and was arrested on com
| plant OF her husband. OmcerS Aller
and J. Brickel testified in regard to the
terrible temper of the woman and sale
that one of the daughters was now lyIne
very ill because of the mothers threa
to kill her with an axe. Two of the
children testified for the mother anc
against the father who, they said, die
/ not give any support to the house
Judge Root found the woman guilty
hut suspended judgment with a warn
ing.
Edmund G.. Flood was charged will
| assault, breach of the peace, intoxIcR
ton and with being common
| drunkard. His wife said he had beer
drinking hard for three years. HI
went home yesterday and used vile anc
abusive language. His record is a bad
one. He WAS given $50 days in Jail.
Larry Leonard's story of cramps die
not save him from SIS and costs TO
| drunkenness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

Buy your shoes and slippers at Firms
shoe store. He carries large and select
stock. His prices are low.
Frank E. Eitus, the two months old
son of Charles II. Titus, Of City Mills,
died this morning of cholera infantum.
The funeral of Margaret A. ScOIlay
was held at $50 this morning from the
residence of her parents, 1913 North
Main street, to the Immaculate Concep-
ton church. Interment was in st
Joseph's cemetery.
f. A. Pixley, South Norfolk farmer,
has heifer in his pasture which has a
name like horse, and his hoofs are like
horses hoofs, solid and not split. Be
sides this its legs have no joints below
the knee joints, that s,no fetlock joints
| When the animal walks it goes on it,
toes, and has motion like a man with
| wooden leg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS.
Certificates Merited by Twenty-Three
Candidates.

Certificates Merited by Twenty-Three
Candidates.
1t was 10 o'clock last night when the
board of education had completed the
examination of the papers in the recent
examination for teachers certificates
The number of successful ones is
twenty three. in alphabetical order as
follows: Eleanor E. Beckwith,
Katharine T. Bourke, Anna NJ. Byrnes,
Isabel H. Clark, Margaret A Cowan,
Josephine Coyle, Elizabeth F. Devine,
Johanna f Gaffney. Eva A. Hurlbut,
Katie E. Hurlhut, Josephine A. Kelle-
her, Sarah E. Kilbride. Rosa Belle Lane,
Nora L. Mahaney, Helena Marggraff
Clara A. Mcknight, Sarah L. Middle
brook. Minnie A. Norton. Margaret
Stevens, Hattie L. Toucey, Kstherins L
Ward, Mary A. Wood, Winifred A.
| Wood. There was forty-three candi-
dates who took the examination, which
was considered difficult one, and the
showing, therefore, is very good. The
order of merit is not given, as the board
selects a teacher from the list of eligi
bles with regard to experience, age
force of character, etc. The hoard viii
meet Monday afternoon to determine
the marks of teachers for the past year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
NAueAruck AND VICINITY.
DoinRs of u Dav In the Valley Bs1oV
This City.

SAAys
NAUGATUCK. July 22.-Employes of
the United States company are anx-
iously awaiting the posting of notices of
when the factories will start up.
The Glove company put in some
tables, and girls were making shoes in
the new extension yesterday, although
the skaters have not finished the roof
yet.
Quite a number of tickets are being
sold by the members of the Epworth
league for their excursion to Savin Rock
next Wednesday. 1t gives a party a
nice days outing for one dollar.
J. D. Vermeule, president of the
Goodyear l. R. Glove company, was in
the place yesterday.
An infant child of Edward Hogan
| died yesterday. There were also two OF
three other infants reported dead from
cholera infantum. The funeral of an in
FAINT child of Michael kelleher tool
place yesterday.
There were lots of people on the green
last evening to hear the band concert
but hardly any of them contributed {
cent toward raising the twenty dollars
needed and no out of town. party having
seen fit to send such a subscription, the
band did not play. We hear that the
residents on the east side of the bridg'
are raising the needful for the next con
cert to be given on that side of the
river on "Wednesday night.
A. D. Warner, superintendent o
works at the United States Rubber Co
returned last night after a few days
outing at Block Island.
The remains of August Schaffer wer
buried to-day. the members of Gave
lodge, X. of P, of which he was
member, attending the funeral
The rooms occupied by the scarle
fever case in Meers block on Rubbe
, avenue have been fumigated and tn
, Quarantine raised. James E. Sweene
is putting the property in good tenant
. able condition. The situation make
the rents vety desirable for tenants.
Father Pagan is not so we'll to-day
DR. Herbert of Bridgeport will be her
this afternoon in consultation with I
5 Delaney.
A horse belonging to Donnelly tt
: carpenter ran away to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
MORLp oE SPORTS.

One of the best United States 1876 yards
foot handicaps ever run in New England
will be given at the West End base ball
grounds Saturday. September ,, under
the auspices of the Waterbury Handicap
association. which has good financial
backing. a purse of Sl21 will be hung
M to be divided into three prizes, $15,
SO and SD. Entries will close Monday,
August -. Some of the best runners
in the country have signified their inten.
ton of entering. The entrance fee is 81
Address all to the Waterbury Handicap
association of F.. l.. Maloney, DEMOCRAT
office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
Reid 4 Hughes
Three Days of Dress
Goods Bargains

Everybody who knows anything
about Silks, knows that Cheney
Brothers Figured Indian Silks are
theIbest, and the general selling
price for them is 81 yard.
During the next three days our
price will be Acc yard.
Another silk bargain is lot of
striped Wash Silks, suitable for
waists, at SOC a yard, were SOC.
Still another, Is pieces figured
Indian Silk, formerly sold at SOC,
row 19c.
10 pieces of novelty dress goods.
SO inches wide, sold formerly at 25c
now 12I,c.
All wool storm serge, navy only
at SOC a yard. New Goods at the
prise of old.
4 little lot-5 pieces of blacl
serge, SO inches wide, at15c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
Kelly Says

The silver dollar Is as good as gold.
Uncle Sam says when put my initials on
silver dollar it is as god as gold, no
matter where you go, and KELLY says
here is the proof. A few weeks ago
went into a Brokers Office in this city and
put down 25 Silver Dollars on his desk,
and told him wanted to send it to my
father in the Old Country, and l asked
him how much they would be worth when
they vot there. and he said they would be
worth 5 sovereigns or $25 90 in gold; hs
told me the truth, because this morning l
received letter stating that l got your
draft which received gold sovereigus
for this morning. thanks, etc.
This knocks the foundation from under
that argument that silver dollar Is worth
only Sc Get is
Silver is the peoples money. One of
KELLY'S reasons for saying so is this
Abundance of monev means high wages;
high wages means extravaganza; and it Is
our extravaganza that have made US the
the happiest people on the face of the
globe For the last IS years our finances
have been governed by the silver dollar,
and if you can find any other country that
have been anv more progressive Than we
have we should adopt their method for the
basis of money.
One other reason that every banker and
broker and money loaner in the land
wants the United States to stop making
silver dollars il order to increase their
rates of interest. Another reason why we
should coin silver dollars is that 1t Iakes
$3S 900 900 year to keep up the circuls
ton of $25 to every individual. We add
to our population yearly. Take notice
that this is a very important r-sson : now
where the individual, the private cor
poration and the general commerce of the
country injured by an arrangement under
which S., 900, 900 or 50 500, 900 of money
is monthly taken out of the treasury and
put into circulation among the people :
we have heard of psnics from a scarcity
of money. 1t is possible that our panic
has been brought about by too much of
that useful article.
In my humble opinion 4 was brought
about by the shelving of Mckinley and
KELLY last November.
$780,
Niagara Falls,
Pillsbury's Best,
Washburn, Crosby Co,
Jones Superlatiye.
Jewel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
TIMELY TOPICS.

Don't trot down town for your meats
when you can procure the best meats at
lowest prices at Fitzgerald's, 81 Baldwin
street, at much reduced rates.
The clearing sale at Miller & Peck'sis in
full blast. 1t is a money saver.
Pure fresh spices at the lowest prices in
the world, at the Great A. & P. Tea Co.'S
store on East Main street.
They are selling out their entire large
stock at Kamak's at cost. Look over the
list of useful articles on the first page.
They are having a special sale of pants
1t the Waterbury one price clothing store
Prices were never so low for first, class
goods.
Undertaking in all its branches prompt
" and carefully attended to by Martin
Bergin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
James walker. Baker, Ends a Spre
BY Taking His Life.


BY Taking His Life.
James Walker, aged So years, COM
mitted suicide by hanging, at his home,
PA South Leonard street, about 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He had
been drinking very hard of late.
Thursday night he went to work at his
business as a baker in the O'Brien
Brothers shop on Bishop street, but was
not able to continue. He procured q
pail of beer about o'clock yesterday
afternoon and went to his room, saying
nothing to anyone in the house. About
4: 80 his wife sent her little girl to call
her father to go work. The child did
not see him in the room and pushed
open the door of an adjoining closet
when she saw that something was the
matter. The girl called her mother and
Mrs Walker fastened to the closet tc
find her husband hanging from q
clothes hook, quite dead. The children
of the family. Jessie aged "a, Thomas
%, Maggie 20, James IS, George 16
Arthur IL and Kitty Z, and the dead
mans brother, Thomas B. Walker
superintendent of Holmes, Booth s
Haydens' shop, were all notified at once
Medical Examiner Axtelle was sum
moned. He examined the surrounding
and cut down the body shortly after
o'clock. The doctor stated that he hs6
never seen a suicide before where the
man held one end of the rope or Irvine
which caused death. In this case the
unfortunate man took some heavy
wooden Irvine, made a moose which he
placed around his neck, passed the
Irvine over a common clothes hook and
wound the other end about his right
hand. then dropped his whole weigh
on the cord. Mrs Walker and some o.
the children were only a short distances
away, still they did not hear q sound
The family came from England abou
five years ago. The funeral was held q
4 o'clock this afternoon with intermen
in Riverside cemetery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

D. S Fletcher, General Manager National
Life AS -OciatiOn.
Your general agent. Z. J. Whittemore,
has this day aid me the amount of my
claim under policy No. 1880, issued on the
life of my late daughter Mary a. Cullen.
and desire TO thank you for is prompt
payment, as under the terms OF the policy
it would NOT he due until the middle of
October l am !tish-d that the National
Life Is \. No. in every respect, and its
economical management. reasonable rates,
and prompt payment of all Just claims, is
worthy of the consideration and patronage
of the insuring public. The best advice
can give my friends is this invest in a
pc icy in the National Life now.
john Cullen.
Waterbury, Conn, July 20, 1898.
also thank my neighbors aud friends
who were so kind in the hour of IN!
affection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
CHURCH BURNED.
A $4,000 Fire in Bridgeport Earl
This Morning.

RRIDGEPoRT, July 22.-The Summer
field NJ. E. church in the eastern part of
the city was discovered in flames at
$50 this morning. 1t was a wooden
structure and burned rapidly. being
almost destroyed. The loss is $15, 900.
Just how the fire started is not known.
There were services in the edifice last
night. A lamp may have been left
burning and it exploded or was upset in
Another theory is that the church was
set afire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
MILLER q PECK.
OUR JULY CLEARING SALE.

The people appreciate our July offerings.
Our buyers rebel and say We will estsb
fish such low prices that customers will
expect to buy goods for nothing before
long. Not so, as those prices hold only
through July and no longer, take advan-
tsge of this fact now.
FOR E OWNERS AND LIVERY
STABLE KEEPERS,
We have still on hand too many Horse
Blankets and Sheets They mus be sold
this Sc ason, so we have put a price en-
them that will move them fast.
AT 49c
We are showing a line of Horse Sheets
at this price that would be cheap at s5c
There is great variety of qualities and
and styles in this lot.
AT I5c.
To close. all our Ladies' Gauntlet
Gloves, that were 25c to 35c now l5c.
AT 2lc
Turkey Red Table Damask. Now know
the nsu lprice is double.
AT 4sc, Best Sheeting prints.
AT zoe.
We have too many black Sateen skirts
handsomely embroidered. They were 81
but must so this month.
DRESS GOODS.
AT 29c.
This lot consists of stripes, plaids. plaiI
and changeable Henrietta, many OF then
being all wool, regular soc goods.
| AT 23c.
Storm Serge in black and navy blue
cost not considered, We want the none,
tied up in these goods.
| n
What busy place this is. Our offer
ings are hard TO equal and competitors il
their furry to match them advertise u
literally and admit the superiority of on
goods.
Our store ia very attractive place II
present crowded with goods with all tn
prutit po.ished off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
The FINANCIAL SCARE.
Many Banks in the West Close TheI
Doors To-Day.

Doors To-Day.
MINIATURES. Wis, July 22-The
National bank and the South Side
savings bank failed to open their doors
to-day.
TOPEKA. Kan July 22-The First Ma.
tional bank at Anthony has closed its
doors.
LAMPAsA. Tex. july 22.-The private
banking house of P. & L. w. Galbray
did not open to-day. \ run on the
First National bank is in progress.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July - The City
bank at Jellica has failed.
GREELEY, Col, July - The Unior
bank has made an assignment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

New BRITAIN, July % Daniel
Cronin attempted suicide in the station
house last night by hanging himself
with his suspenders. He was cut down
and this morning was sentenced to Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
Senator stanford's successor.

SAN Francisco, July - 1t is said
that the governor has appointed Erwin
c. Stump to succeed the late United
States Senator Stanford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
r. r. TURNER e COMPLY
WATCH THIS SPACE.

find something pecuniary interesting to
especially
desirable shades
now SC a yard
sleeveless regularly
now
Ladies Vests what
sc, regular kind.
Ladies Fine Isle Hose Rchheu and Chester Ribs kinds VIII
closed a
Ladies Gauntlet regular
until closed II
BAH Crochet Cotton regularly large
now5 &c a ball
Brushes, long bistles, 25c kind, l9c.
H Duponts Tooth Brush at
We for DR. Gates Dentufce and DentOne
good clear lO 5 and 25
double
r. II. TURNER e co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
LOCAL LINES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S,
cheaper than ever.
A box of soap or a folding camp stool
With one pound of Tea at Phelan's Tea
store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING s
Meetings This Evening.

Lyra Singing society.
American Mechanics Social club.
Waterbury Stationary Engineers.
Nosahogsn lodge, No 81, l. O. o. F
Meetings Tomorrow.
Barcelona Council, Z. of c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

AN item is going the rounds Of the
press, and was printed in these columns
Yesterday, to the effect that farmers
connot find help enough to assist them
in haying and gathering their crops. Last
evening Young, able and in
talligent man called at the DEMOCRAT
Office and said that the item was evI.
IDENTIFY incorrect. Yesterday he had
walked from this city to Bethany in
search of work and found that the farm.
ers in that vicinity had all the help they
needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-22

A LOCAL physician of many years
practice said to-day that he never saw
the general health of this community So
good. With the exception of a few cases
of cholera infantum there is no sickness
except chronic cases in the city.