davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

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 NANTEp \ ~i'ua,i..n a- has.--,..,..-a " ATIas I.t 'ht~ '-fii,-.
 'I'u RENT \ ,,u~rr.n, fer ;. .-.,.,rr f...,.,-- InIUir. a' I.u Vail -tr,-r ''''i''s 'I'n EI-NT Tenement of |, r,-..,.- .... g-.-. fl'-r NI'v''n the I.r'n,i-.,-. I-s Wan 4r. L'nE RENT Thr.-. ,,n-meu,- ..f ,h,. r.-'m~ ArIIV ''' M W,--l-- e. sI ring. s,s. H"r>>E. fl t,..,.n -..,.n r-.'u~ f" r,,nr Arrlr Y Tn ErNT Auru~r = I'm. Ire--,,,.i,.. Ui,i t,v NIi-~ IA.y-n iI, H ,l,,..,, E"E RENT Tw..t.-rs.n,cn,~ of ,iEh, r.-.u- ''n" .t f.s7lr- ar l6s S..uth N-fr5 - ArI'lv '' I'.hu r I-awl"r. ''''R- 'I'n EINT- I7ar ,,f 6 r,,,ns ,,,.,-,.r,, f-- \, rrNHm"H'~- af f~' Ea~f Main -tTrst F J M~tiTarh ''- i- FIRST tI-N>~ f,.ur five and -ix ,,,,,,, ,..-,..- U m''I'l- t.. F''nF- fhr~e fsnoul,ntS ln.Ns.sn .r- TIT, '.li'','NsInHni~ lath rs,mS water inIuF" "i l'T-' An NarL Is We-t Main ~f ITO EENT-A ,ennmen, ,,, E;..l..-,-. ..-.-. AFIIN [" Tim"thy Horrican
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
STORM SURVIVORS STARVING
The Marshes, Full of Dead Bodies, Threat
 to Bring n Plague.

" NS s
 NEW ORLEANS, Oct 9-The news from every section stricken by the storm makes it safe to estimate the loss of life at fully 2,0O0, while millions of dollars worth of property WAS destroyed. Besides that thousands of people have been deprived of the means of making a livelihood. The situation is appalling, but New Orleans is doing all it can to relieve the thousands in want. Dr. Story, coroner of Plaquemine parish, has made the following report
 "A good many carloads of provisions and clothing have been sent, but not enough Men, women and children are without food and clothing. They have become so desperate that they have threatened to at tack the stores and stenl food. It is a ire quent thing to see little sufferers crying and begging piteously for something to eat. Single graves for the dead were impossible. Great trenches were dug. and the bodies were piled in one on top of the other.
 ''Tfe earth was thrown over them, and if their names were ascertained they were cut in the rude crosses above the graves. l believe firmly that the marshes and other places are filled with human forms. It is impossible to get at these, however aS no one Is adventurous enough to explore the swamps. There can be Eo doubt of the fact that this is conducive to m epidemic of fever or even cholera. If one case of the latter disease should develop, it would spread through the country like wildlire, but nothing can be done to prevent this"
 The relief party which set out from Bill loxi tells m awful story of the destitution and loss of life in the Louisiana marshes. The marshes are filled with dead and pu- trefying bodies, in very few cases the cnrpses being recognizable. The number of lives lost on these marshes will never be known. The territory covered was dis tance of 200 miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Practical vhilauthrop,

in excellent steward r this worlds goods is Augustus T,mruway. q retired farmer uf Canton. Mass. He invited all the public school teachers of that town. "6 m number, i" take q [" day. trip [" the Worlds fair at his expense.
 This i> practical pmlanthrVpN "t a kind that warns th'' heart and increases confidence in tn" goodness of human natUr.. lt k an "H~y matter {" adviSc every one f" vi-'' thc opposition, hut there are thousands nt poNpl, anxious to follow fh" niyi,o wh" ar confronted with the p,rn!eyins and dlscouraginE problem of WL'-4 and mems Tndcrpaid zchoolrach-r-. =trugslinE clergymen men and vv~,a,n tc wEcr the cxpendi- turc of &lo5 to: n outing means serious sacrifices for the remainder of the year, may h' found iu all parts of the cOun- try. longing tu -,n tn Chicago. hut re strained by financial considerations. They are unt >ltirring or destitute: they simply can unt afford in indulge in the luxury of a trip tu th" fair, To this class, intelligent and npprcciative, a friend like MT. lI"m"nwny k q friend indeed. .- Rochester Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
A SUSPECTED CHOLERA SHIP.
\ Steamer From Hamburg Reports Five
 Deaths and Is Dctaincd.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-The steamship Ru~ sia, from Hamburg, now detained at Quar- antinc. reported five deaths during tho Noy age. Two of the dead were cabin passcn gers and three were in the strrrIgc The deaths were all said to have been due tu natural causes, but Dr. Jenkins decided to detain the vessel, disiufeCt the baggage and take every precaution against cholera.
 The ship belongs to tEr Hamburg \meri can Packet company. She left Hamburg Sept. 24 with clean bill of health, signed by Dr. White of the | nited states Marin, hospital service, who is stationed at that port to see that steeraCe passengers are quarantined five day and their baggage disinfected before thov embark fcr this country
 Captain c. Schmidt IS ln charge She has IS first cabin, 2 second cabin and 4ll steerage passengers. When the Russia dropped anchor, Dr. Sanborn, the board ing officer, went on board and learned from Dr, Hoffman. the ships surgeon. that there had been five deaths during the trip and other cases of illness, some of which had not yet recovered. There were two ships surgeons on the vessel and a doctor among the passengers.
 A boy named Charles Stuhhe. who k convalcscent, was taken to Swinhurnr is land, and his father and mother were taken along as suspects. This particular family k regarded with suspicion. of five mem hers three have been sick and two died on the voyage. They state that they were in quarantine in Hamburg and that all arti- cles of food which they brought with them were taken away from them. Dr. Jenkins said that he would not cx- press any opinion as to the cause of death of the passengers who died on the Russia until biological examination had been made
 No apprehension is felt here in regard to the danger of cholera getting in, even should the cases on the Russia prove tn have been due to that disease The ship lies at anchor off the upper boarding sta l tion.
 Her passengers are a happy lot of people. | mostly Germans, and there is panic on among them. The ship is capable of accCm- modating ,0O0people and has only half that | number on board
 Dr. Jenkins states that he will probably remove the passengers to Hoffman island in the lower bay today, where they will be detained five days Their baggage will he disinfccted and every precaution taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
A PLAGUE OF WHITE CAPS.
The Regulators Again Break Out In Louis
 jana.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9-Louisiana is again terrorized by regulators and in many parts of the state the people are calling for a special meeting of the legislature to cope with them unless Governor Foster takes immediate steps to suppress the outrages. The Jefferson investigation ended in q farce, and none of those implicated in the lynching of Juliens has been indicted.
 J. II. RingGold of Catahoula parish, and editor of The Louisiana Democrat, reached the city, bringing news of the appearance of white capism in Catahoula parish, n part of Caldwell and the eastern part of Grant Ginhouses throughout that section have been plastered with notices by regulators directing planters not to gin their cotton until the price has reached 10 cents, and threatening to burn the ginhouse of every planter who dares to diSobey the midnight order of the regulators.
 Insurance representatives who had gone into northern Louisiana for the purpose of writing policies on gins and other property, upon learning of the spread of the white cap movement to the parishes mentioned, concluded to make no effort to get business in that section.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Sensible Fashion In Table Decoration.

All forms of table garniturc arc required to be low. The tall vases are used upon
 mantclS in the drawing room, the sitting room and the little reception room. but no longer upon the table, where their height proves a hindrance to dinner chat The custom of putting huge pieces in the center was never good, but so long as fashion de clarcd in its favor it held nevertheless, and only very few had the courage to denounce it. Now, when it is the correct thing to ar range tempting bits of color as low as can be, the wisdom of the change cannot be de nied, and diners out gain an enlarged view of their ncighbors and dvis-a-vis.-ENchange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
sunposcd to ne EIitor Ker.hav

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-What promises to de velop into a sensational suicide occurred on the railroad tracks at the foot of Monroe street From papers found on the suicides body he is believed to be Henry Kershaw, editor of the New Orleans Commercial The police saw a well dressed man stand ing near the railroad tracks. A long Michi- gan Central train was coming in, and when the engine was within few yards of where he stood he ran forward a few steps, and throwing himself upon the coal dust, placed his neck across one of the rails. In an instant his head was severed from his hndN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
DIR. OLNEY'S DEATH.
Miss Whites Story Does Not Explain tho
 Mystery.


 BUzZARDs BAY, Mass, Oct. Q. pr Charles Olney of Brooklyn left the cot tage of Mrs. Bliss, the materialistic me dium at Onset bay, late Saturday after noon and went direct to the Point, followed by Miss GusSic White, q young woman of New York
 Miss White was subsequently found in the water ClinginG to an overturned boat. She said she had seen Dr. Olney struggling in the water and had gone to his assistance in the boat.
 She tried to pull him into the boat, but the effort resulted only in capsizing the boat. Dr. Olncy was drowned, and Miss White saved herself by clinging to its bottom.
 Dr. Olney's body was found, and an ugly looking wound behind the ear indicates death through some other agency than drowning. The case is shrouded in mystery. Dr. OlnCy was 39 years old and was con nectcd with an electrical company in Brook lyn. Miss White is the daughter of man of some prominence in New York society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
They EIoped on Bicvoles.

NEwARK, \. T, Oct. 9.-Thc result of an elopement on bicycles was the marriage of Albert n. Tompkins of I63 Washington avenue. this city. and Miss Anna M. Pro vost, a teacher in the Elliott public school and daughter of the late Alderman Pro vost. ,'r, Tumpkins is member of the Riverslne Athletic club and has won sev- eral prizes in cycling contests. He is also an artist He and the young lady have been eNoted to each other, and no little part of their courtship has been carried on while wheeling over the Jersey roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Killed In n Coal Train wreck.

REArING, Pa Oct q-In a coal train wreck at Exeter Station, Edward F Cor coran of Schuylkill Haven was instantly killed and Engineer Captain Daniel Elan nery of Pal" Alto severely scalded. The locomotive was thrown down a steep cm- bank ment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Win Take the Viking south.

CHICAGO, Oct. at has been decided that the Viking is to leave Chicago by way of the canal into the Illinois river, passing St. Louis and New Orleans and proceeding round the coast to Boston. where she will arrive next spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Brooklyn Star base ball nine de feated the Jewelry street nine yesterday by a score of 17 to l3.
 The funeral of Julian Czamanski of 23 West Porter street was held at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon to Melchizedeck cem- etery. Wadhams' post, G. A. R., Steuben lodge, D. O. H., and Glcichert Mamie, D. O. H., of which the deceased was a all attended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 9.-Yale, Harvard, Columbia and Princeton are to meet this year in the second intercollegiate chess tournament. It will take place in New York city during the Christmas holidays, lasting just q week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

SalA.n and itNruTs-- f.'r ~aI,, ,.r n-ns. t,....g
 i'4-'hr~~ I'AtfN- tHs-=t Tl- T- fsT ~--7sfn-- UtiiI8r. at DEMO EsT ,.fli.-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
p-. Rurt.o11 Goes to Rome.

RoNDoUI. V. V. Oct. a-The Rev Rich ard Labor Burtsell T. D, is about to leave for Rome. This announcement was made for the first time at the late mass in St Mary's church, greatly to the surprise of the large congregation which was present He stated that he had not been summoned but was going of his own volition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Much Tobacco Burned.

SYRACUSE, Oct. ".-The large tobacco warehouse in the adjacent town of Jordan, owned by Jackson X Warner, containing about 900 cases of tobacco, was totally de stroyed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

Oh, keep cool: keep cool. could hold Nuu out of the window with one hand and call for thc police with tine other. 'yls champion hitter and slug grra, coll,%v. Look a; that muscle" and he ciiacl."l" No. hand into for midablc fist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Rnrned n ParochiaI School.

NEW HANEN, Oct. 9.-Thc parochial school connected with St. Francis Roman Catholic church in Fair Haven was nearly destroyed by fire. The school was unpopu- lar with many in the parish, and many school
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Rich Jewish EAtles Coming to America,

SAN FKANLI>tu, Oct. H Father H. Grip pins Honcharenk, a Russian exile, known here as the patriot priest, is he principal authority for the statement that 32, ,0O0 Russian Jews. all men of wealth have been exiled by the czar and are coming to America, and 8 large proportion of them intend to settle on the Pacific coast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Eight Lake FishermenL Lost,

DEER PARK. Mich. Oct. 9.-A disaster on Lake Superior, in which not less than eight lives were lost, came to light when a drifting fishing boat was picked up by the crew of the Muskallong' life saving station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
A snub For the Emperor.

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-As the town council has refused to improve the Castle square here so as to provide playground for the em- peror's sons, he has decided to limit his residence in Berlin to the period required by official necessity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Judge Rose of Bridceport Dead.

BEIDGEPOET, Conn, Oct. 9-.Iudge Jo- seph !. Rose of the city court of this city died here. Hc-was 35 years of age and a graduate of Yale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Understandings In CoIor..

Color photography has attracted much attention during the past year or Is months, and tho experiments in that line have been startlingly successful. Pro fessors Lippmann and N"gel are the rio- neers in this branch of the photographic art, and both are enthusiastic over re cent results. Lippmann's investigations have proven that on q layer of albumen he could take brilliant photographs of the spcctra, nor was it necessary to bring out the colors one at a time by laborious application of specially pre- pared chemicals. On the contrary, they all came out at once, even red, and that, too, without the interposition of colored screens. In letter to T society of pho tographers Lippmann says: Announce the most wonderful discovery of the age. have brought out colors moro brilliant than the tints of the rainbow after an eN- posture of less than 30 seconds. Alas! l grieve to tell you that there are certain colors in the rainbow that l have not succeeded in chaining to my plate. St I,ouis RcpubliC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Burglars Turned the rostofice.

WAUPEToN. \. D., Oct. "A desperate band ot burglars entered the town of Lid gerwood, and after blowing open the safe of the postoflicc and robbilg it of its con tents, burned the building to the ground
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
WiIlIams ColIere CentennIal.

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, Oct. 9.-The Will Hams college centennial opened here under most favorable auspices Several speeches were made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Adiuthced InEaua.

PORTLAND, Me, Oct. 9.-Miss Annie Ridge, who was convicted a year ago of arson in attempting to set fire to hotel in Westbrook, known as the White House, has been adjudged insane and her sentence namitfad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Bismarck In the Country.

HAMRUEG, Oct. 9. - Prince Bismarck reached Friedrichsruh apparently in better spirits than at any previous time since the beginning of his illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

.au Warranted for Three years There are no better made no matter how much
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
,ellov Jaok Attacks n PolIceu

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 9-Yellow Jack is catching the people right and left. Alex Pritchard, policeman, was stricken while walking his beat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Americnn Honors tn rnrneIl.. Mem

NEW -YoEK, Oct. 9.-The anniversary of the death of the great Irish leader, Charles Stewart Parnell, was commemorated by a memorial meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
College Football scorsa.

TROY, N. Y., Oct. 9.-Football in this eity-Union college, 10; Rensselaer, Poly technic institute of this city, 6. At Will liamstOwn-I4aureateso of Troy, o; Williams college, I6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Found HnnrInr In the NInnthnn.n

MILFORD, Del, Oct. 9.-The wife of John Henry Deupty. prominent farmer. was found hanging in the meathouse with halter around her neck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Mrs IIsDepard Stewards Funeral,

NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. 9-Thc funeral of Mrs. l.ispenard Stewart will bc held in New York Tuesday. No services were held heRa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Cycling Priest.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.-Father Higgins provincial of the Dominican Order in America, rode DDS miles in r. hours on a cycle, breaking the state record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Thirty-two New Cases of Feve

SAVANNAH, Oct. 9.-Thirty 1.-two new cases of yellow fever were reported by the board of health of Brunswick, only three of which are whites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
cIn cnsn,ntic.

4 few drops of gin thrown into the water with which the face Is washed will exhila- rate the skin and cause tinge of color to come to the surface of pale cheeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
p,-,s- I.r..v po,fttos

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 9.-The ministers of the various churches of this city have de cided to form Il moral reform society, the object of which is to purify politics
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Ri.hop MIrrer Inra a Cnrnnr.tnna.

PAssAIC, N. l., Oct. a.-The cornerstone of St. Johns Slavonian Catholic church was laid by Bishop WigRer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

MADRID, Oct 9.-The government has raised the quarantine declared against Jersey City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

i; good hint to follow. We have many
 brilliant ideas, q whole circle of them, >o to speak. many circles in fact which have tu be seen to be admired They shine with a light all their own wAich. however. you can easily make yours. Our ussOrt- ment of rings Is an aggregation Of briiliaucy well worth inspecting; in it you will find such attractions as Pearl Marquis Ring. SG-n to SlO.OO. with Diamond in center SS.hh tO 5000. an elegant Ring with three Diamonds for SI5.OO. If you purchase one of these sparklers for the fingers. you'r, ill d ring that's above criticism and that will excite nothing but admiration. Dv not deny yourself the pleasure Uf an iusP"c- ton uf our stock. \ glance suthc,> to in sure a purchase. We also have ., full lin, of Silvrrwurc. Try few pieces and >,,
 what effect it has with Nuur tahl, rric'S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
How a Bold Lover Won the Day and Also
 Won His Girl From Her Father.


 Won His Girl From Her Father. He was mild young fellow, and, as his sweetheart imagined, without much force of character. as he kept putting the ask pap::" day eff indefinitely. So the NoVnE woman prompted him to be sure he was right and go ahead.
 You see. lapa has a great deal of bluff and buster, but when you come right down to it he is perfectly safe. Only ynu must show him that you have plenty of conrage-real grit. That's what he likes"
 All right. Suppose you ask him to stepjn now. I may as well get my hand in if that is the way it works
 But, dearest, he is Swful big and strong. you know"
 Oh. if it comes to personal violence l will defend myself with the furniture. Trot him in
 And y"u won't let him l.ut you off" Not u bit
 Then I'll tell him You want to sre him..
 There were two chances of escape for the young mau-onc by way of the door, tho other by the window-but he did not avail himself uf either.
 When the father strode into the room with his best knock -down-and-drag- air. the youth ro~c indifferentlv to meet him.
 Well. we'll. whats all this about? understand you want to see me. Well look at me now and be quick about it," growlcd the batter.
 "H'm. Can't say us you're much to look at, NIT. -. l merely wished to mention to you that Miss Clara has en- gagged herself to me with my consent and propose to fill my part of the con tract tn the letter.
 Idiot! Idiot. My daughter"
 Take care. old man Call me as many names as you please, but refer to my fu- ture wife with proper respect"
 Get out of this house, you
 Certainly. As soon as my wife that k to b" can conveniently pack up her belongings we will go."
 "Why, you impudcnt' -
 Oh, keep cool: keep cuol. I could hold You out of the window with one hand and call for thc police with tine other. l wIs, champion hitter and slug ger q, collage. Look a; that muscle. ." and hr cii1cl.~l;' No. hand into for midablr fis,
 II never N,a r'' '--
 "Nur L C.ll i, quits. want youl daughter, "ri don't rarc continental for your m"t..y 1T yuur blessing. We rau be-in H. world without either, iu-t a~ oih's, young fools hav" done TM, i+ )'usir,.~S. sir. business.
 Thr father f,lt his own head Ia see if he Wal A"inr to hav" an "le'plcclic fiji, then an~w,r,d grimlt.
 All right; like your style. l should have said '!,-' s.nz-y...y Il you had given Inc til..r, La; lul t,..,l, I:..' ly surprise. may say Va, E,vrr $" surprised in my hrn."
 ''Nur l, |~>,nt,,l the lower as he sunk almost fuiutiuS int" cnair. but I'm q au-iur~~ man. "l.I don't Nuu forget ii. I 1al't Sto:lI auy fnolishu,-~ either in i"Nr "r War" aud he wi!rd in" cold Iwr~piratinn uit hi~ tuGr,rj Il with :: nyryruS hand.
 lir had wen tn,. day ",d the girl t"'. Million.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
A Bir Lumber NfIIl Burped.

HANOVER, N. H, Oct. 9.-The Norwich Shook and Lumber company's steam mill at Norwich, Vt, was burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Aunt Sally, Aged 1O6, Is Dead.

RED HOOK, N. Y., Oct. 9.-Sarah Gilson, a colored woman, locally known as Aunt Sally, died here at the age of lOG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09
Royal Wedding Gift.

LONDON, Oct 9-At St. James palace the lord mayor presented to the Duke and Duchess of York the corporations gift of a service of plate and a diamond and pearl collarette The service consists of ,2O0 pieces and contains nearly 1000 ounces of silver
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-09

Di-trirt nf Watrrhurv >~ PrI,at" C.'urt. lJ Oct. :. lS.rL
 Estate "f Casper r.. Van Ho~"n. lat" "f Wa terhury in said district. dc-ra~r,i.
 The administrator having rNhihitr'i his ad- mini-trrtinn accounts with said estate [" this Court for allowance. it is
 ORnERED-That tho 4th day nf Oyt"hcr \. ID. is.I at 9 o'cnck in the forenoon, at the Pp'- bate office, in Waterbury he and the same l. assigned for a hearing on the allowance "t said administration account with said estate. and this court directs the acministrator [" cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this or der in some newspaper puhliSheti in New Ha- ven county and having circulation in ~a"i
 ROBERT \. LOWE Judge