davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
THE DENTIST.

Use a quill pick if necessary after eating, but piece of waxed floss Is better.
 Cease, hard brushes and soapy dentifrices cause the gums to recede, leaving the den tine exposed.
 Avoid all tooth pastes and dentifrices that foam in the mouth. The father is a sure sign of soap, and soap injures the gums without in any way cleansing the teeth.
 Use a good tooth powder twice q week, not oftener, except in case of sickness, when the acids from a disordered stomach are apt to have an unwholeSome effect upon the dentine.
 Use soft brush and water the tempera- ture of the mouth. Brush the teeth up and down in the morning, before going to bed and after eating. whether it is three or six times n day.
 The very best powder is of precipitated chalk. It is absolutely harmless and will clean the enamel without affecting the gums. Orris root or a little wintergreen added gives pleasant flavor, but in no way improves the chalk.
 At least quart of tepid water should be used iu rinsing the mouth. 4 teaspOOnful of listerins in half glass of water used as a gargle after meals Is excellent. It is good for sore or loose gums. It sweetens the mouth and is a valuable antiseptic.-New York Dental Surgeon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
SPORTING NOES.

Joe Priddy of Pittsburg recently threw a baseball ll5 yards
 The Philadelphia Baseball club will be managed by Arthur Irwin next season.
 Delmarch, s:IIis, looked upon as a com ing wonder among trotting stalIions, re gently changed hands for S4, loo.
 Albert Garnier has purchased the Grand cafe, Paris, paying therefor Sloo,ooo.
 There is quite popular demand for the abolition of the flying wedge and other dangerous mass plays in football
 Hinkey, the silent man, will again cap tain Sale's football eleven next season.
 Maurice Nignaux has issued 8 challenge from Paris to play any man in the world at IA inch halk line billiards for any Slun up to e, GOO . side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
THE INVENTOR.

A fever thermometer is now made in ohatelaine form for the use of trained nurses.
 A method of making shaft or bar iron by forming a twisted core, enveloping the core In metal and welding the metal to the core Is a recent invention.
 A German veterinary surgeon has invent cd paper horseshoe, a set of which may be made for 50 cents, including a device for at taching the shoe to the hoof without nails. body of a chicken by simply pulling trig- ger, without torturing the chicken or try ing the nerves of the sensitive, has been !>atented.
 AN AFFECTIONATE FAREWELL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
and . frozen nose feil to bis portion the

and . frozen nose fell to his portion the previous winter.
 When the road oyerseers of the valley township saw the flakes, they thought, as did the city street superintendents, of the thoroughfares that must be kept open, and if their task, being confined to few rods shoveling here and there, was the shorter and less laborious, the correlative fact that their resources were also less more than offset their advantage. But as they broke out the rural roads after the storm was over these men, being good farmers, reflected that their winter wheat was now warmly blankesed by the snow and would not be likely to winter kill. And all our young folks whereon the snow fell rejoiced as they saw it and began to think of the sleigh bells jingle and the delights of moon- light gliding over smooth crusted snow.
 Others there were watching the eddy ing snowfiakes on their earthward de scent from speeding railroad trains. One of these persons, a philosophical journey taker, whom you would set down at once as commercial man, turned in his seat in the smoking car to borrow match from his neighbor and ask him if his trip was a long one. When the reply came, Boston to Omaha" the first speaker chuckled:
 And we're not half way there yet, for I am going to Omaha also. The way the snow starts in today reminds me of the way the eastern blizzard of 1888 showed ups trainload of us not 50 miles from New York"
 And then the two seasoned travellers joined issue in friendly contest as to who should spin the longest yarn con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
NH. &H. Railroad Tine TabI.
 June II. isss
 NAUGATUCE DIVISION
Trains leave Waterbury ss toIlav,.

Trains leave Waterbury as roTIozrs. For NEW IORE-sOS 7-SO. saS IOsoam
 SeS, SS ? m. Sunday. 4Is D m Return. b-0i. sHo. Ions m: 0o An eaa m Sunday. 6!ol m. For NEN HAVEN. via NauRattlck Junrsta, .@ s-s6 ms 1-2S SI9S skS n nj Vt. Derby Junction eos. s.26 Iaso d m.aS@ S.aA bS3 nm i' h-Aa Return via Naugatuck Junction n,ru sunday. s-aa m- Via Derby Junctta1 Sunday. S.ia a m. -tti- For BRIDGEPORT-s-oA T.sa ss6
 i.eS s-2A. s5S m- Sunday Sls D m Return et .eS a.to a m I2loo. s-eS sSa Ts- pm. Sunday SIS a m. s' aas. SSa zoo imixedl m. Sunday. Iis Return ct s.ao I07I. m Iasi aol. ana @a pm. sunday s-ts m. Pr rWATEkTOWN-6-44 SSI, IiT n, aEa 6Ia s-04 m Saturday SIS D m Return at 6lsS Ss. 10l31 a m aEa Ans e~a ? m Satnr1Ay szS m. For THOhASTON-sS1. m17A a m. sR4 ka 800 m- Sunday s.sS m. Return At TlasG T SS- lo2S m.a2ENp n Sunday a.4z m
 FnI TORRINGTON-sS1 n-laa m:aKa asa goo ? m. Sunday a9s m-
 Return at e-ST. T1l. fo.9o a m. asa sos D m Sunday S.z3 D m. For WINSTED-sS1. u-I7 . m sJza aHs sao pm. Sunday a1s m.
 Return at ssa fia Sz0 n asG sn R. Sundays pem. ,EEEaEPSzzAp. asa rszAesna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
POPULAR FICTION.
ssDavId Coppsrhsld" Leader and Gaining
 Constant Favor.

Especial CorreSpondencel
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1a.-A recent article in one of the reviews set forth some interest ing facts about the popularity of works of fiction, so far as that could be deter mined by reports from librarians and some publishers. According to the investiga- tions made by the writer of the review ar ticle, David Copperfield" is the most pop ular work of fiction in America and there is no doubt that as time passes that charm ing autobiography-for Copperfield was in many of it's exquisite passages drawn from Dickens recollection of his boyhood days gains constant favor.
 But to say that it is the pre-eminent fa- vorite with American novel readers is, in the opinion of some of those whose busi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22

THE Wilson bill will provide tariff high enough to protect, and yet so low that if the American manufacturer demands an ex- tortionate profit the manufacturers of other lands may come in and compete. Instead of millionaire-making tax, it is tax for common people of the country. It is high time that such tariff bill should become a law in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22


 erect n clubhouse and grand stand on a 9O acre plot of land near Laka SI. Clair. The new track with its ac ceSsuricS promises 10 be a model race course. and when it is completed willwith0ut doubt compare most ia Vorably with Ihe best tracks in the country. The track itself k 6 feet broad in the buck stretch and S5 feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22

TIE nomination of Wayne MacYeagh for the Italian ambassadorship is criticised in some quarters because of his recent con- version to the democratic ranks. but it would seem to be more appropriate to con- slider it on it's merits. There can be no unfavorable criticism of it on this score. MT MacVeagh is everywhere recognized as an accomplished gentleman of rare ability and experience in public life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22

THE predominating trait in the character of President Cleveland is his manliness in assuming responsibility for all his acts. And it was brought prominently to the front when he sent for some of his friends in the senate and house, while the republi- cans were engaged iI trying to make political capital in both bodies by distort- ing the facts concerning his Hawaiian policy, and told them that it was his de sire that the democrats should place no obstacles in the way of the fullest investi- gation of the whole matter. The reason the republicans were so anxious to get in their speeches before the recess was their fear that the whole business will be en- tirely settled before congress meets again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
RIVERSIDE .sTREEt.

RIVERSIDE .S1REEt. Timothy and Margaret Sullivan. S15O % John Clohessy, 75 % John Droyer. 70 % Estate of James Fitzgerald. 7J % Michael Driscon, ll5 % Ellen Buckley 79 co Daniel and Margaret Holihan, 75 % Mary NJ. Cronan, T5 % Daniel L. Murphy. lO5 49 Michael Guilfoile. 55 3S Margaret Campion, go 60 k. c. Partree Jr, 99OO Maggie E. Dawson. e 50 Mary Ann Tobin. @ 50 Ann Rafferty, 75 % Jacob and Nicholas Moeller. 75 % Michael McKeon, 120 % Jane Baird, 60 co Mrs Mary Clark, 57 75 Michael Wheelahan, GO co Thomas Kelly, II 25 Jacob and Ann Blansfeld, go OO Patrick McGrath. l23 S1 Hanorah White, 93 % Estate of Louis wenzel. 60 75 Louis Wenzel Jr, 75 co Noel Neyret 52 50 Mary Flanigan. s2 50 Thomas Whelan 64 90 Ellen Whelan, G3 OO Ann Donohue. 60 OO Asa c. Peck, 54 0O
 FINE STREET.
 c. P. Goss, 36O % Mamie T. Cloves. l5O % Stephen w. Kellogg, 5l7 50 Estate of Henry c. Griggs. 936 74 Clark NJ. Platt, 555 6l Hiram w. Hayden. lS0 OO Estate of Charles Benedict, 4T2 OS
 NORTH STREET.
 Hollis B. Bagg. 75 co Elkins tS Wake. 56 25 George S. Husker 56 2l Daniel A. Streeter. 55 D Carrie A. Smith, l12 50 Nicholas E. P Hansen, 56 25 Edwin A. Rose. 5G 25 Richard J. Ashworth, 5G 25 Valentine Feldt, l42 05 A. r. Viets, 75 % James Elliott. T5 O0
 HILLSIDE AVENUE.
 Joseph Munger, 46 90 Rosa Isabella Boyd, 10 5O Ferdinand A Thompson. 49 30 Danlel F. Webster. % 50 Albert Upson. 50 % Charles H. Adams. 50 % Jane E. Frost. 60 % Henry Baumgartner. 64 50 J. Edward Sandland. T 25 Miss Elizabeth Somers, 64 50 William A. Morris. 60 % John J. Mulcahy. IS 93 Julian T. Smith. 49 30 Robart W. Curtiss, Gl 60
 WASHINGTON AvESrE.
 Holmes, Booth. < Haydens, l. l92 l2 J. Richard Smith and estate of F..
 T. Turner, 35 S5 Patrick McGivney. 2l 15 Estate of Thomas Wagner. PIG 75 Michael J. Kennedy. S2 ST Estate of Dennis Brophy. l5l 50 Elizabeth Brickle. 220 90
 The above assessments became due December 25. 1893 and are payable at the office of the city attorney. Lucien r. Burpee, in Platt's building East Main street.
 Attest.- w. K. MArTIsoS. City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
The 9en1ncrat.
0. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. Pun11sHxRs.

Letters and communications should bear the name and address of the writer in each case as guarantee of good faith. Anony- nous communications will not be printed.
 Any irregularitY in delivery should be re- ported to the offiee at once.
 Enteredsat the Post Offlce at Waterbury as second-class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
ARRIVE

N Dublin street s.4o m- llSS.TMnm At Waterbury. New England station. s.sa
 " n RABCOCK ID BARToS f..... .sen RsRa Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
MERIDEN BRANCH

Leave Waterbury-New England station Ia1 a-+o m 4-So m Dublin street s oa 9 sS d m. 5lno m.
 GOING WEST Leave Meri,len for Waterbury: 7.as A m = C. E:SO pm m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
Ispecinl Correspnndcnrr.l !

lSpeClhA AAufEesLnhucnCc-l
 GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Dec. 1I.-This little city, the capital of Jalisco, a remote western state of Mexico, is the only consid- erable place which the Yaquis of the Sierra Madres visit These people keep to their native wilds and shun contact with civilized men. Their mountain fastnesses have never been penetrated by any other people save perhaps few of those human wild beasts, the wandering Apaches.
 A feS Naquis come now and then to this city to trade the furs of wild beasts for sim pie necessities. The women of the tribe seldom or never come, and the same men are seen here year after year So averse are they to contact with civilization that, al- though they understand little Spanish, they transact their business by means of signs. The Yaquis seen here are tall, we'll made men, with long, light brown hair, fair compleNions, tanned by exposure, and light blue or gray eyes. The features sug- gest an Indian origin. Guadalajara is full of strange tales about the Yaquis. Mex;-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
Sewer Assessments.

the city of Waterbury, at meeting held December 20, 1893. made assessments for sewer purposes against property owners on Riverside, Pine and North streets and on Hillside and Washington avenues to the amounts set to their names, respectively to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
klep,on.ania Officially Recognized.

Governor Rich of Michigan, in pardoning a woman convicted in Detroit for "shoplift- inS." has given official recognition for the first time in that state of the existence of kleptomauia. The woman belonged to a good family and confessed that she had been stealing for two years, did not need and never made use of the articles she took, and that it was irresistible impulse that compelled her to steal. She has been re. moved 10 private asylum fer the insane.
 DETROIT DRIVING CLUES TRACK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
THE YAQUIs AT HOME
A STRANGE PEOPLE IN WESTERN
 MEXICO.

Notable Attempt to Explore the Taqui country-A Race That Fears cIviIISa- tion Worse Than rc-tnerer-Au Apa- che's fate--The Trail to Topic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22

A Notable New Race Course In the City of
 tla Sir.hifs.

Tho Detroit Driving club, composed of prominent turfmen who have made their organization famous in America, has just completed q new track, and planned to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22
THE .NTTCROsCOPE.

cured without seeing the patient Write for question blanks, treatise, and other informa- ton, describing case, and inclose 10 cents, in stamps, to pay postage.
 Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street, Buff falo, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, $o90 Three mos. kl.25 Six months 25o One month. .A2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-22

AN AFFECTIONATE FAREWELL
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Notes From Houston.

~pcSAai ~ lrsfNNNcAis
HoUsroS, April 20-The con.
federate veterans are with US ted ~,
nearly two thousand strong, and
from all apps arances, are Ell wing
themselves hugely. Up TO mid
night tie streets were crowd I'd with
thu men who wore the gray, and
they are having everything their
own way today. Tonight banquet
will be given them a. Armory hall.
They will have royal time.
Gen. w. l.. Cabell, who ranks
next to General Gordon in the
United Confederate Veterans, ar
rived last night on one Of the late
tIaius TO be at the reunion.
Ex Governor Lubbock, a veteran
of Two wars, is also in the city.
Houston has added another big
industry TO her manufacturing IL
terests. The Marshall Car Vince
and Foundry Company are making
arrangements to establish plan,
out at Houston Heights, that will
employ large force of skilled men.
Last night q count'yman wal
lured into gambling den in thi'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

city, and he says, vas robbed OF a
large AMOUNT of money while under
the Influence of qnor. In try ing
10 defend himself lie was la lily
beaten. He was so bewlldered at
the time that he does not know
whore he was done up.
L ca Harris, accused Of highway
robbery, vas found guilty ia the
criminal court today and given
twenty years in the pen.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

after learning that the city had hal
one employed some time ago,
although several members of The
council were unauare of the fact,
there was slch an tticer.
MIR. tn b. motion was carried.
Dir. ku 2 Ill oeha f of Pat Gle.
burne Camp, owing 10 the ceretno'
MES OF decoration day occurrii G
soon, moved that the cemeteries be
cleared. Carried.
The street commissioner wai In.
struetrA to fix 81 enbankment on
North S h and JEFF orson streets,
which va dangerous place.
MIR. King moved that The mar
shall be instructed to keep a daily
rec I'd Of the condition of the cleo.
trlc Lights, and that the MAJOR be
Instructed to have book prlnte d
N hieh TO keep such records. Car.
RED.
the mayer was author zed to APP
point committee to locate the
water troughs, which was carried,
aud the mayor appointed Messrs.
~ ne-, Slaughter aid Herbert as
such com mitlee. Ga motion the
city engineer Vas added to the com.
mittee.
City Engineer Turner wss grant
ed week leave of absence.
The printing committee were
authorized to make arrangement $
for the printing of the city ltlicers'
aunuai reports.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
MAYOR PRO TEN. LACY.

The election of mayor pro ten.
was taken up, and MIR. Slaughter
nominated MIR Lacy. NJ. Lacy
IA, unani nou ly ele1ted y accla.
ma ion. NJ. Lay thanked the
council for the honor conferred.
The m .yor nominated the following
officers: DR. j II. CAld well, ely
health physician; John MEG nee,
street commi-sioner; X w. Jaolo.
nowski, ass stant city secretary.
Q ute discussion ensued as to
~ neither the iii ;e of assistant secre-
tary should be continued or not.
Some thought that action on this
matter shout. be postponed | ae
mayor, at Mr.. Jablonowski's re.
quest. " drew the II mination.
j y. Biessineton ana r !. An
dereon were appointed and confirm.
ed sanitary eff ,ers. V. A. Sim.
mons WAS nominated as sexton Of
OIkwood.
M. Brinkerhoff introduced an
ordinance ab shlng the office of
assistant city secretary, which was
passed under suspension of the
rules.
The following appointments were
then announced by the mayor:
MIS- A Naylor, sexton of the
Flr-t street cemetery; John Fee,
jsnitor of the city lall; W. G.
Clay, A. II Knott, s. 5 Hall, j.
p. H4rdwick, w. /. Curry and r.
A. Summers were appointed mount
ed policemen, and j. D. Kendri, X
f. j. Tucker, J. S. Hall, w. p.
Waddell, /, w. HaH kius, j. G..
Tubts, c. +. James, j. Ii. Hopson
and r I. Riggin were appointed
foot policemen. The nominations
were confirm,
Nj. Bril- kerhotf offered a resolu-
ton forbldding the use of funds col
lecttd as special taxes levied for
paving and improving the streets
10 pay for repairing, and authorizing
the city secretary t, make list OF
the amount heretofore for pay
ing for repairs, SO that the same
may be replaced. The resolution
was referred to the ely attorney
with instructions to report in writ
ing as to whether the special taxes
can be used for street repairs.
The council adjourned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

Tor >ALt-A four horse power water
motor, good as new one az News office.
EUR >,iE-A good COW and caf o. will
j ade = ZOO beef COW. apply 80 j c.
stafford tol Fra Kiln Street. i-l5 1t
NOR >ti one r staurant al bureau
l. Of inform 4tion, Terms cash. Apply 10
". N Bean, AZ Franklin street +, II
NOR SALE &TA BARGAIN Nv house
II On North Twelfth stree, Z ar tn conner
o. JefIer on, stast-d wi,hin ha + block OF
.tr.etc car ! ne. and in one Of the dne-t neigh
b1rh 3D. IL the civ. cell n J. Z. Hi l. y. vs.
office, or at reaidenee, az North TWe'tth
sir,e ct. ALL 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21
PERSONALS.

n. E. Tevis, representing Simmons
Liver Regu ator, is in the city e&ten.
siVely advertising that remedy.
The "Old Reliable" for fruits aud
vegetables, the most delicious for table
use, is the grocery store store of J. A
Van Eaton.
Col, Olmsted expects his better hal
home Sunday. after her summer in
Michigan.
Clark 4 Eppley still lead in the mat,
ter of fresh seasonable goods for family
use. If you want the best, aud want II
on time give your order there.
G. w. Weeks is home from a meeting
Of the executive committee Of the State
Farmers Alliance.
Lace curtains aud bed spreads at the
New York Racket, very cheap, 2d,Iw
DIR. j. Carton aud wife, late OF
Omaha, are visiting friends In the city,
The doctor has decided TO locate at
Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21
LITTLE LOCALS.

Mrs, E. A. Lynds, Mrs. John Sau-
vain, and Miss Thersa Jordan, of Port
land, are guests at the home of T. L.
Sauvain. Prospect of rain. "A. f.
McAtee, of Labish, will build him a
home In Yew Park. IA great many
Chinese pheasants are being bagged by
our sports. - Chas. Sehome and G. F..
French, both of Portland, were COM
mitted to the insane asylum last even
ing. Capt. M. G.. Butterfield gave
Company 1 lively inspection and
drill last night. He raked the boys
fore and aft" and for time they did
not know whether they were infantry
or cavalry. MIR. and Mrs. Bridges
will locate at Los Angeles, Cal, soon.
Mrs. Chas. JOry, of Stockton, CAL,
started for home last evening, after
spending the summer with her brother
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Jory, of South Salem. She was accom-
panied by John Patterson - Exposi-
ton visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G.
Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Beak,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dugan, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f.
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Golden. -
Mrs. A. H. Forstner aud daughter.
Mrs. Mary Strong Kinney and children
are guests at the home of Mrs. E.
Strong, on Commercial street.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Steiner, on
Liberty street, Salem, Oct. 81, 1898, a
daughter. 1t is Grandpa Gilbert now
Of the fish market.----M 8. Sarah
Craig Miles, of Pleasant Hill. Ills, is
visiting at tho home of Adam Mitchell.
---B. Wiesner and wife sold today to
John Johnson so acres of land for $1,000
Sheriff Knight went to Brooks to
lay After misty morn another
,eautiful day ---- THE farmers ale
uumping themselves to get their crops
IN this fine fall weather. Only a
small crowd in town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21

CRIMINAL.-In Recorder Edes' court
complaint was sworn out against
Frank Tichenor of North Salem charg-
ing him with stealing a screw driver
worth $3.50. Trial set at 5 p. H.
Edward Bruce of Portland, was arrest
ed at Portland and brought to the Sa-
lem city Jail last night by Chief of Po-
lice Mimic charged with robbing w.
w. Mcbride of $l25 diamond pin
while the latter was stopping at Hotel
Willamette, during state fair week.
Hearing set for Monday at ll:3O a. M.
to await witness who must be brought
from Portland.