davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
How tn Live Long and Happy.

Aside from the important and control ling influences of inheritance. of diet and of temperate habits, the points to be learned from the few statistical data at tainable are that longevity is promoted by qulet, peaceful life in a retired and rural community. where there is free dom from nervous strain and worrying and excessively laborious toil. The busi- ness man. with increasing cares and re responsibilities; the mill operative. toiling hard to keep together the souls and bodies uf himself and his family; the politicians. the hardworking profession al men, are moi the chief contributors to the Centenarian ranks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
TRAIN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Two Hundred Kegs of Powder Mysterious
 ly Took Fire and Exploded.

ALLIANCE, O., Oct. I0.-An east bound freight train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad passed the village of North Lawrence a few miles east of this city. Five minutes later the inhabitants of the village were startled by terrible explosion. The train had Il car containing over 200 kegs of powder, which in some mysterious manner became iGnited, cauS- ing the explosion and the complete wreck ing of the train.
 The track was torn to pieces for dis tance of l50 yards, and all excavation 20 feet deep beneath the powder car was made. Engineer Colvin and his fireman, Thomas McCowau, were fatally burned. The dam age will reach S35. 600, and traffic was sus- pended for several hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
\ strange story.

BRIpGEPoRr, Oct lU. Tony Prtro. an Italian boy, l9 years of age, k at the Elmer gency hospital and tells strange story. Petro says he came to this country two wears ago. Two weeks ago he hired ont to II. w. Andrews a farmer of Brnnktivld About a week ago he cut of two of his fin gers in a hay cutter. Andrews sent him Ia this city for treatment. giving him dollar and telling him not t0 return. The boy spent the money and then found his way back to Rrnoktirld. To-day hr arrived in Bridgeport again. His hand Was tNam- ined at the pohce station and found tu h,. in terrible condition. The StumpS of the fingers which were cut off by the haN cutter were greatly drcompo>cd and fur ther amputation Was made L" prevent blood poisoning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Fir. Departm.u, nish,uds

NoRwALK. Oct lO.-Thr Fast Norwalk fire department last night voted tn disband and unless the sentiment of the people of the place changes greatly they will be without protection from fire for some time \ short time ago the department pcti- tioned that the village be made a corporate. fire district and tn tax the residents uf that locality for the maintenance. of the depart ment. The taxpayers voted the petition down. The fire department had been or GIniZed several years and had done gond service. The members came io the con cluSlnn that their efforts Were not ap,r2- ciated and last nights action Wal thu, re Sult
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.

t-NCt rpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges.
 Thr Rev Dr \. V. HigIin, of St Mary B church of New Haven has been elected su- pcrior of the Dominican or,icr in this country by the convention al Springfield. Ky. Father Higgins k 35 years old and was educated in St JoScphs college in Ohio,
 Thomas Welch. u farmer residing at the Cook place on the Milford turnpike. has lost four cows within two or three days from the effects of poisoning. Adischargcl hired man k believed to have killed tn, animals.
 Tn, New York and New England rail road has received at East Hartford four ui the ten new Baldwin compound runSolid;,- tion engines, weighing over ninety tons each. For some time past the bridges and the trcstlc work along the line of the west. ern division have been strengthened. and other spots on the line improved for tn, coming of these big engines. They ar, capable of hauling 2n per cent more than the old engines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
RussIa's Passengers stm Held.

QUATANTINE, N \. Oct, To Health Of- ticer Jenkins statement concerning the suspected cholera steamship is as follows: The passengers removed from the steam ship Russia were taken to Hoffman island, where they were hathed and lodged in the dormitoricS. All of the passengers have been inspected twice daily by the health officer or one of his deputies. Al! are well The result of the Meteorological eNamina- ton has not been completed, but is sus- picious enough to warrant the holding of the passengers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Used n Tomb For n Jail.

MASON, \. H., Oct l0,-Six citizens drank too much hard cider at the State fair saturday They fought the constables who arrested them. This town k without Il lookup. The offensive citizens were therefore thrust in the receiving tomb of the cemetery. When they were removed the next morning, they were physical and mental wrcck> 50 pitiablc was their plight that the justice discharged them without further punishment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
JcnIouS of an Old Man.

NOUNUsTnw>, O., Oct. lO-At Hazelton. d suburb of this city, James Campbell, aged Gn, killed his wife with revolver and attempted tn murder Patrick Kinney, aged tH, firing two bullets into his head and abdomen, Finney lives at New Bedford, Pa, and Was visiting the Campbell family. Jealousy was the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
E. G. KILDUFF & COMPANY,
 The Progressive CIothiers.
A. F. CoWles

We are too busy to announce d formal opening Of Millinery but would say that our Trimmed Hats this season are being pro duced by an ar tist second to none in New York. Conse- Quently We are displaying the most exquisite effects in all the leading shapes and material.
 We extend a cordial invitation and would be pleased to show the novelties We claim for out store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
no" To aIake Il Photographic Calendar.

An amateur photographer can Use views taken by his own camera-photo- graphs of places or persons well known Ia the friend for whom the gift is de signed. If no such photographs are ob- talnablc, lmmounted ones-reproduc- tiuns of famous painters pictures or scenes or people-can be bought for very little. Use six cards on which to mount them, putting picture on each side of every card Underneath each one fasten the calendar of month. Punch two holes in each card and fasten all togeth- er with small rings. so that each card can be easily turned completely over when done with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10

How the Ulster OVercoat Derives Its Name
 It is named after the province of Ul ster, in Ireland. where it originated, be ing worn in Belfast as early as 1860. The Prince of Wales set the fashion by wear. ing a borrowed one in St. James street In 1888
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Emma Goldman Found Gui,tv

NEW IOIK, Oct. 10, The jury in the trial of Emma Goldman returned a verdict of guilty. Miss Goldman smiled half con temptuously when she heard the verdict and Attorney Hall immediately rose to his feet. At his request the prisoner was re- manded until Monday, and notice for a motion for new trial was given
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Rumors of aCompr"mi>-.

WASHINGToN Oct lu. It i~rlmurd that a compromise has been agreed {" ulon thr silver question. The rum"r rtnn"t h,. confirmed however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Knit Gloves, etc

Ladies Black Knit Shoulder Capes lust the thing for cool evenings Two grades >l .;I1 and >l.47.
 Ladies Black Gnittrs. the best line t least money The prices range from 5uc to <l.ln. don't fail to sre them before you buy.
 Our line of Infants Bonncts k complete and includes many very pretty styles, all at reasonable prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
.rhe Rising Gcneraiinn..,

William Barry the funny Irish comedian. who will be seen at the opera house WedneS- day evening. won the hearts of the New York critics and public when he presented ''The Rising Generation" there short time ago. His success in the metropolis was most pronounced.
 Hands Across the Sea"
 Hands Across ths Sea" which is to he presented in the opera house Wednesday evening is, hS all accounts, one of the finest attraetions in the theatrical line brought, la Waterbury this ssHson,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
How learn Music.

Do not fail to take advantage of the library. Begin a course of good read ing. Music iS notorious for narrowing ones mind So resolve tu countcrbalauCc your practice with library work as well.
 As to yOur practice, l would give you this maxim. The essential thing in practice is to see exactly what k to be done ill all its details, and then do it again and again with tine greatest clear ness. precision and energy
 When you take up a new piece. notice the key. the harmunics. chords, scales. lingering and general ctfrcts. One of the first ntcessarics is "conccntration. ' Develop self criticism. The thing you cannot do Is the very thing you should make yourself do
 In practice begin where you left of the day before. Connect Nour days work. Apply all your knowledge. Do not try to do more than one thing at q time Spend good deal of time every day thinking about what you are doing and what you willdo. Edward D. Hale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Death of Edward l,Iuk.,

NEW HANEN. Oct lO. Edward Blake. Yale 'S4. son "f Professor II. T. Blakr "t this city died to-day from consumption. He was one of the first in this country Ia try korh'S cure for consumption
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
How to Cure Blackheads.

Wet the face at night with sponge dlpped in benzine This will remove the blackh-l,is that collect on the mouths of the sebaceuus glands. Free friction with n towel less1ns them, after which bathe the face with lotion of corrosive subli- mate. une gram to one ounce of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
ChilL Drowned n1 NorwnIL.

N"EwAIk. Oct l0 Alto krawkuw. agr,l two years. the Son of rinkys krawk"w. q South Norwalk clothrr fell from wharf yesterday and was drowned Tn" hay mother. who k prnstnted with 'lirf al tempted tn take her own life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
An Expensive Trolley WIT. nrsok.

BUFFAIu, Oct. 10 Miss Nenetia Telfair received verdict of >l0 5S1 against the Buff falo Street Railway company for injuries sustained in a runaway, caused by her horse becoming frightened at broken trolley wire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Tennis Execution Day Fixed.

HAEEI>RU EG. Oct. lO.-Governor Patti son fixed Thursday, Dee. :. for the eNecu- tion of Ben Tennis, sentenced last week to be hanged for the murder of little \ gnes Cnnper Mr.ght near HnmmelstoXn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10

I2I N I3G EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
yirilnn, R.,L> for m. Enc..

NEW YnRE, Oct. l0. IL i, anmnnnc"d to-day that there will be n" p"stP"n"mrnt of the yacht race tn-morrnw owing tn the accident to the Nilalant A new how spirit has been provided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
JONES, MORGAN
 AND GO.

Beyond the shadow of a ,louht' onr i'm rI-n~,- fall and winter stock k full of rare and clr"irr hArglins. It is a stupen,lous and Wr-il ~rl-,t.,l stock nf the latest styles and th, iu->t grades all marked at the f.ur-~t arld ,rrN lowest figures. and com Mn,,i L, nLakt la.rnlar snccess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
FAIR WEATHER.

Onicial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To-Morrow.
 New York, Oct 1U-T The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at s a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
TIM ELY TOPICS.
Watch found.

Natch 1Ounu.
 John T. Phelan offers a rare list of husi- ness chances where small capital k rr- Iuired.
 Miller X Peck are having special sale of comfortahles. Prices are lower than ever before.
 Fresh laid eggs only 22 cents dozen at Boston l,utter House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Down Quilts

able Was never >o complete o> at present.
 Look and you will b, convirnrcd that We tr, tn, leaders in these goods
 Our prices nrr low not because cf my ~kimp in quality finish or make but be- cause of the peculiar trade conditions that have b>p.. taken advantage of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Organization of the SauEatuck Board oi
 school Visitors.

Organization of the NauGatuck Board of school Visitors.
 NAUGArUCK, Oct lO.-Thc board of school visitors met yesterday and organ ized by making Dr. Futile chairman and w. T. Rodenbach secretary. We did not learn with regard to the appointment of committees. To-day the joint board of school visitors and sclectmen are expected to meet to fix the several amounts which, in their judgment, will be sufficient to pay teachers wages. fuel and incidental expenses. Something over S2O. 900 will be required.
 The boar! of fire commissioners met last | night and organized. Commissioner AIur- l phy was reelected president and Commits sioner Rodgers clerk. The old board of ! engineers on the recommendation of the company were reelected. although both l Chief Champion and Myers asked to be re 1 heved. Bills of the Water company SS.14 l (. Thatcher, S3.75 and II. II. Scoheld. 75 cents, were ordered paid. Commissioners Morse and Robinson were appointed tO as certain and report on the purchase ut slN rubber coats. The president and clerk were appointed to purchase coal; Com missioner Shnnahan and the clerk on rc- pairs for roof. It was also voted to recom- mend to the town the placing of two or more hydraRIS. not to exceed ten.
 Four years ago last night the king> daughters met and organized. closing with two dollars in their treasury, which was the full amount in the treasury last night. This will cause them to leave uu- done many things they would like to do
 unless funds become available at once
 They need three hundred dollars to uSr i,,l the next six months to carry on their work successfully. Mrs Moulthropc who ha> been very efficient as treasurer. declined {, l Nfais. Mi-. \.tl1i.a N-.ts
 reelected president; Miss Lizzie Mor~r, Mir,
 Dr Robbins vice presidents; Miss Northrnp
 treasurer: and Miss RolliSon. secretary
 Either of the officers would be glad to re-
 ceive anything that can be made aviIluhl,
 in their work. A committee k being ttlke, of to visit families and factories to solici
 funds,as they have quitr a number depend
 ing on their assistance.
 Miss kilhridr of Waterbury. whr l. teaching the room vacated by Mis- Nc Nally. passed an excellent rNuminatioI
 yesterday. The committee have also vn [ gagged Mis- Jennie Maudc Coats of Wat kin's. \. Y. a graduate of the New Paltz New York State Normal school, who wIl
 arrive here to-morrow and take charge of l sixth grade class
 : Justice Iungrrford yesterday don, hI first marrying job uniting Angel" Brr=nm
 and Maria <. Sancllr both of Waterbury. Dr Johnson thinks that Luci,u Osborn who Was cut in the head yesterday by b,
 ing thrown of the track. will come out al
 right
 Death of a Noted C"Iored Man.
 WAsmNoro>. Oct 10. j. Willis M,nurd the first colorcd man who ever run for con
 gress died here ..to-day, aged II wears. g Dropped Dead al the Table. f SuurHlNuroN. Oct 10. William A. E.ul $ child. well known resident. dropped drA $ at the breakfast table this morning. II e was about 7O years of age. Heart talur .l I ! T. !,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10

Boys do wear out their stockings, but We have one that will hold them in as long as any stocking will. It k the best in tfe city for school wear and the price is reasonable. only 25c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Underwear

Ladies Night Gowns with large collar and high sleeves at S1.00. Also few trimmed with colored hamburg at 11c etch regular price Sl.25,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Reid & Hughes
Dress Shields

r'Nc Columbian Dress Shields made by the Camfeld Co and as fine the regular Camfeld Shield only 1Oc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Gloves

Ladies four button real Kid Gloves, Pearl buttons, black stitching, at >l.5o a pair. Colors Tans. modes, browns and black
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
DISTRICT COURT.

For OOnnCCtlCut falT, W;Illltl on Wednesday. northwest winds becoming variable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour. At LADD g cheaper than ever.
 DrJ.J. McEvOy. So Main st,'opp Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing, Hats and Youths
 Furnishings.

Een'rnt.'r rNrry dollar spent with us for thror t'~"i~ ~llt hrlng y"u all the value "n'' "'-rr l'"' '.r'rt> an hny We show # ."I-rl. ~t'e-k. which ln,ln,l.-r only goods of 'rIf''r'l worth and uprri"rity Onr low I'r'"'- lhi slri.r attrntl"n Ia business prove that wr "lNr th- I-tt--t bargains "f the 5r4-..n
 N'thih- wr .tu 4, wIlI ronvinc- you hA" ''UI 4s~''i~ lnL Irl,r4 thrmarlv+- Sn '''i''" 'h 'h'i irt h, shaw y.,n that
 krS'.ni Il,. shadow of a dnnlt il nav, L. 'r.'.ir w'th th- r"lml.r anL Reliable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
John Ryan
 Fire Insurance Agent,

ALSO N,gENr EtE Cunarl <. x. Line, tn Liverpool White Star x. S Line. to Liverpool American x. <. Line. to Southampton FRENCH x. x. LINE tn llANEE GTION & <. LINE tn LIVERPOOL. ANCHOR <. <. LINE Ia GLASGOW ALLEN STATE x. $. LINE |" GLASGOW
 Foreign Drafts. Office in SHOE STORE, sS BANK ST,
 MATFRRuRy, CONN,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
A Money Saving Triumph.

N"n 'tnI h'lp hrin% pleased with our "'.r"nl"r -~rnSe, I"'Pnlar, and in every way dr.Ir.,lIr line oi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10
go & TOT South Main St
E. I. TURNER & CO.
 rade StinuIatOrS.

15O CeluIod Photo Frames, Cabinet be cheap at 15c, while they each
 One lot Ladies white fiat Nest of the mill and tons not enough however to the orth 7Sc our 59c
 One lot of Bates Oamas enot ths from to s worth 50 cents, this lot a 39 cents
 10 dozen Ladies Cashmere Repp Tea Gowns styles nice Oepar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-10

SurrHlNuroN Oct 10. William A. Far child, well known resident. dropped dead
 at the breakfast table this morning. He
 was about 7U years of age. Heart failure
 was the cause of death. Awito and daughter ] SurNlNt, him
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-19
State News Items.

The Randolph Normal School clos
ing exercises will be held June IS to %.
A mass meeting and conference of
the Peoples Party will be held at Rut-
land July 4.
The packing box factory of H Hic-
kOk & Co., on Pine street, Burlington,
was burned last week. A northwest
wind and the inhammable character
of the contents of the building rem
dered futile any attempt to save it.
Five loaded cars ready for shipment
were also burned. Loss, S15, 900; in
surance, $4,000.
Governor Fuller has called the annual
state muster to meet at Rutland, Aug.
15 to 10. Quartermaster- General Gil
more has been instructed to make the
necessary arrangements, and the Off
cial orders will soon be issued to the
several companies of the FIRST regi-
ment.
A boiler in steam mill owned by
Lang & Hooker, situated in Barnet,
about five miles from st. Johhsbury.
exploded about 4:30 the afternoon of
the 18th inst, with terrible effect.
William Fisher, the engineer, was
blown 210 feet striking on the end of a
log. His head and shoulders were
found 80 feet from his trunk.
Albert Greene, a marker, and Lewis
John, who was hauling in logs, were
also both killed, the bodies being bad
ly mutilated. Gordon Armstrong who
was at work in the mill was badly
scaled and Austin Fisher was slightly
hurt. Two horses were killed. The
cause of the explosion is supposed to
have been low water in the boiler.
The main portion of the boiler was
blown 425 feet. The boiler was in
spected three months ago. Fisher and
Greene lived at Monroe, N. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-19

The tornadoes have broken all re-
cords this year and upset the establish
ed theories regarding their cause.
They are sweeping over Texas, Ar
kansas and Mississippi, destroying life
and property at time of the year when
they are supposed to be taking rest.
1t is to be hoped that the country will
hear something from the Smithsonian
Institute explanatory of their prev
alence during the summer season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-19
THE VERMONT BUILDING At
CHICAGO.

The Vermonter who visits Chicago
is greatly disappointed and chagrined
when he sees what has been erected
there as ''Vermont's Building" The
individual states have built on the
north part of the grounds buildings
which serve both as headquarters for
the people of their own states, and as
exhibition buildings for their prod
ucts, etc Some of these are magnifi-
cent in size and wonderful in their ex-
hibits. Vermont totally failed to get
any comprehension of what the great
fair was to be, and while a few sought
to create some interest in it and to
convince the people that liberal con-
tribution toward the erection of
suitable state building was necessary,
both as credit to the state and as an
advertisement of her products and
her beauties, the masses were oppos
ed to itoand it was with much difficult
ty that any appropriation could be
made by the legislature. A few thous-
and were given and committee was
appointed to select site and to erect
the buildings. After long time, and
we Judge, painful struggle, design
for the building was formed, and it
was announced that the building was
to be made after some sort of thing
ing that had been dug up at old Pom
peii. Just why it was necessary to go
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-19
ONE CENT A DOSE.

Nobody likes being sick, yet many are will
ing to be rather than face heavy doctors bill.
But what's the use of suffering at all when re.
one cent dose, by using Burdock Blood Bit
tiers, medicine that is guaranteed to cure or
relieve all diseases of the stomach, liver and
bowels. Two great sources of disease are
Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cause
Headache, BiIiousness, Dizziness, Pa1pitation
and Impure Blood which in turn causes PIN
pies, boils, b1otches, tumors, scrofula and
similar diseases, thus affecting the entire sys-
tenn. We guarantee Burdock Blood Bitters If
faithfully used according to directions, to
cure Dyspepsia and Constipation and all dis
eases springing from them, and will refund
the money to any person not satisfied after
using the whole or part of the first bottle
FOSTER, MILB URN & CO.,
Buffalo, N Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-19

The Columbian liberty bell was cast
Friday, at West Troy, N. Y. Mrs.
Cleveland, at the White House, touch
ed button connected with the foun-
dry, which removed a pin from the cru
chile and set the molten metal flowing
into the mold. The bell will weigh
about $4,000 pounds, and is composed
Of relics and pennies forwarded from
all parts of the country. 1t will be
taken to the Worlds Fair for exhibi-
ton and eventually will be kept in
Washington
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-19
LIVER and
Two :
Bottles !
GrOder'S !
Syrup
Cured !
Him. ;
KIDNEYS .
~mwm=mmnEnzmuznmsr1n
Badly Affected. .
<e<%<ee<<<<<<<<<0

Gentlemen
Your DYSPEPSIA CURE is val
liable remedy. have been afflicted with this
painful disease for more than ~ YEARS. For
3 wears | was unable TO take but very little
food. MY FOOD DISTRESSED ME and
would SOUR in 80 MINUTES after eating
it. NV stomach was weak. my LIVER
and KIDNEYS BADLY AFFECTED.
CONSTIPATION came ON, | was very
NERVOUS and could not SLEEP, and at
last my courage gave out and was unable 70 at
tend TO my ministerial labors. e BOTTLES
of your SYRUP has cured me. Such rem
edy is invaluable i'll nearly every family. You
arc at liberty to make public this statement for
the benefit of Others affected in this way.
Respectfully. j. I. CARR.
TIE GRODER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
Waterville. Maine, U.S.A.