davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02
RETIRED BUSINESSW WOMAN.
a Page from Her History.

T. e. imp taht experiences Of Others ar
=, -'.~IiuE. The following j. no exception
a utd been IrOubl, with heart dieea7c 2.
g, -. much Oi hat tf:r" very seriously. Tor
years WH~t""htcd w. ne physician con
?. uIpu~lN. ] Wa ~ business, tut Obliged ."
,.'.I, Du account tt my health ) ~.
. uu tOld my friends hat ! could nos live
.., uih. My feet and limbs were badly $40.
..I and was indeed in IA serious cOndifiD,
...,.u = gentleman directed my attention =
- Miles New Heart Cure, am laid that b.
sister. who had been afflicted Wi,G heart &.
,-.-r. had been cured by the remedy and ~"
u-.In u strong, healthy woman. / p;:rh@~t'
- ,u1II" q: he Heart Cure, and in Io> thH
.r hour after taking the first dos" org.
{ 81 Is decided Improvement in the Cirlu ''.r
,t my blood. When | had taken three ,I,. g.
. uId move my ankles. something | ! H. :'
done for mOnthS,aHd my limbs hai been ""
j.. 20 long that they seemed almost pu!it 'C
l. fore ! had taken one bottle of IT.. ~
ii art cure the swelling had all gDI' l..
-. ! WIS 30 much better that ! diG : &,
s. k ON my recommendation ~iN oth"r-.i.
10 in this valuable remedy. '-Nr~ IOr-a,
IT.. ". Harrison St. ChicagO, III.
ir. Miles New Heart Cure. q disco cry Of -
eminent specialist in heart Disease I--Olsi Z
all druggists on Il p~O~itir" gtIHi"i, .cc.Or So
ly the Or. Miles Medic I'll 20. En- TT, Int. ,
receipt of price. - per LO1tIr, ~' uOttics h.
=. e. pres prepaid i J. post .r'y free fg-!.
al ppIdtc- or dangerous cru
SOFA ny ". vt. N~hTh,, N~"rh"nI.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02

Or. E. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
l. sold under positive written guarantee. by author
led agents only, To cure Weak Memory; Loss or
Brain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood; Qulcknr>S;
Night Losses; Evil Dreams: lack Of Cuutdenr"'
N"TN0uSnesS; las>ltude; ali Drains; Loss OF Power
I the GeneTatlNe Organs in either sex, caused ny
N"T-eIertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive l>e oi
'haCco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead L
'l~erJ, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail
Ia box; for 81; with written guarantee t. cure or
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
NAOoping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
small size discontinued: Old. SIC. size. nov 2c.: oh
q Size, now soc. issued only ty
w. VI. YEARBY. Durham, y G
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02

Ladies whose systems : poisoned
and whose blood sin an impure condl-
ton, u 70 ueEstrUa! irreGuiaTIll"s,
are peculiarly benefited br the Won
dprfuI tonic acG o.u0,. cleansing prop
critics Of P. P. ?, Pr.Ck.g ASH, Poke
Root and Potassium
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02

And other bedding plants. Orders left al
YcaIby's promptly attended 10.
HIBBERD. Florist.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. rnercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia. and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
bIotches, piDpies. Cd chronic ulcers.
erzena- We NAV say, without fear OF
cGntradiction that p. 2. =. Is the best
blood purifier IN the world, and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
in ali cases.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-02
LOOK TO THE. SOUTH
The People of a Grcat Section
Urge Immigration.
THE GREAT CONGRESS- WG2kS c..
Resolutions Offered and Adopted >-na..
Jarvis Talks on the Ob~.u"I-s to
southern Development At "a
Georgia Barbecue.

AUGUSTA. Ga. June ?.-Tke third
days session of the Southern lmmigra-
ton congress opened at 9 o'clock this
morning, At noon all the delegates
left for d trip up the canal where an
old time Georgia barbecue is being
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27
KILLED FROM FRIGHT.
a Fifte.n Yeas Old Boy at New Canaan
Held For Murder.

\ Fife. II Yeas Old Boy at New Canaan
Held Fur Murder.
New CANAAN, March 27.-The people of
this town are greatly excited over the
tragic death of little Jennie Fallon, the six
years old daughter of William Fallon,
which occurred late yesterday afternoon.
Calvin Bartram the fifteen years old son
of Lafayette Bartram, who is believed to
be responsible for the child's DEATH is
locked up awaiting the result of Coroner
Dotens investigation. 1t was about 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon when Mrs Fail
lon was startled by hearing her little
daughter scream. The woman ran from
the house just in time to
see Jennie running from a shed about
one hundred feet from the house. She
was followed by Calvin Bartram, who
chased her for about fifty feet when sud
denly the child dropped on the ground and
when the frantic mother picked her up she
was dead. Fright had undoubtedly killed
her. The mother carried the child into
the house and although insane with grief
saw that a criminal assault had been at
tempted. She notified the authorities and
young Bartram was locked up. The news
of the child'S death soon became known
throughout the town and feeling ran high.
1t Is believed that the extreme youth of the
tiend was the only thing that prevented
lynch law prevailing in the town last night.
The boy was released by Justice Sulh-
van this af :ernoon the mother absolutely
refusing to appear against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Druggists Think That is II Cheap Enough
Rate For Patent Medicines.

Druggists Think That is II Cheap Enough
Rate For Patent Medicines.
Representatives of the drug store inter
ests of every county in the state have just
held a meeting in New Haven to discuss
the patent medicine question.
Many of the druggists asserted that they
had found it practically impossible to sell
patent medicines at a profit owing to the
competition of dry goods stores. For this
reason they had long since dis
countenanced their sale.
Other delegates gave somewhat similar
testimony and explained that many of the
keen owners of dry goods houses and
novelty stores when they see patent
medicine extensively advertised, at once
secure lot, to stimulate their business for
a time. The scheme was never maintained
more than few weeks by the same per-
son, but the result was that the druggist
who carried that line of goods was annoyed
by would be purchasers who asserted that
they had seen the goods sold for much less
than cost price.
The 400 members of the association will
endeavor to persuade all druggists, whether
they be affiliated with the association or
not to insist that the proprietors of patent
medicines sell their goods at uniform
price to the retailers. and not permit them
to be sold at less than a specific sum. 1t
was also demonstrated that this scheme is
in successful operation in Massachusetts
and that it will probably be in active oper-
alton in Connecticut in a few months.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27
A Woman Prisoner Taken with r
in the Court Room.

A Woman Prisoner Taken with Fit
In the Court Room.
Anthony Kuronowski's case came up
again this morning in the police court.
He had no witnesses to prove him inno-
cent of assault on his fellow countryman.
Judge Root found him guilty and imposed
fine of $25 and costs. An appeal was
taken: On the other charge, for assault on
the little BANTER boy. judgment was sus-
pended because the boy had annoyed
him.
The case of Patrick Creedon, for drunk
enness and non-support. which was ad-
journed from last January, was nolled.
William Cahill has worked at the
Apothecary hall cellar since the start. but
yesterday he was celebrating and Officer
Claffey arrested him. This morning he
was given thirty days in Jail. but the SEN
tence was changed later by adjourning the
case for thirty days.
James Donegan was brought in by OH
Ger Mccarthy. He was given 81 and costs.
Bridget Commerford was brought in by
Officer Smith, She presented a sorry APP
pearance this morning. Before court add
journed and while another case was going
on she astonished the officials by sud
denly taking a fit in the box. She was
carried from the room to the station by
Chief Egan and one of the prisoners.
She was given So without costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27

James Coyle of 100 Baldwin street fell
and broke his arm last night. He was
treated by DIR McAvoy.
The city officials did not make their
contemplated tour through the different
streets around the city yesterday afternoon.
The matter has been postponed to some
future day.
Mrs Charles T. Hungerford, aged 80
years, died at her residence in Watertown
last night The funeral will take place
from the Congregational church in Water
town at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Grand entertainment and sociable by A.
fuckers dancing school Wednesday even
ing in Concordia hall. The entertainment
will be given by the members of the Brass
City Athletic club.
The repairs on the roof of Charles Mil
ler's building were completed yesterday
afternoon. Prosecuting Attorney O'Nelll
said that he was too busy to prepare papers
in the case to-day, but that Mr. Miller and
the contractors would surely be prose
cuted. Mr. O'Nein said that he was not
sure that they could be convicted. but the
effort would be made so that the ordi-
nance, if it be worthless, may be repealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27
70 THATyuNloN STATION.
IL Is still a Dream of the FaF@DRstan
| qt Future. Mpo sn.

Ig1s still q Dream of the FaF@Distant
qt Future. Mpo so. g.,
"A meeting of the railroad comhissi oners
wis held to-day at the police court room.
The meeting opened at II o'clock. There
were present commissioners George M.
Woodruff, William o. Seymour and
Alexander Roberts. Attorney Lynde
Harrison of New Haven represented the
New York, New Haven / Hartford Rail-
road Co, Attorney Robbins the New
York & New England Railroad and City
Attorney Burpee represented the city.
There were present also Mayor Kilduff
and several of the directors and stock
holders of the both roads.
The petition for a union station and
grading of railroad crossings has been
hanging fire for years, and it was conf
IDENTITY expected that decision would be
arrived at to-day. Attorney Robbins for
the New England road asked for delay be-
cause the receivers were not present.
Commissioner Woodruff. said they had
been given notice.. .:, $50.
Attorney Robbins replied that they had
not time to look into the matter.
Attorney Harrison wanted the hearing
adjourned because the city ought to
amend the petition so that the whole mat
ter should be made clear. ...,
City Attorney Burpee argued that the
matter of a union station was only sub
sidiary and that the city desired grade
crossings abolished to protect life.
Attorney Robbins then read letter
from Attorney Strout, representing the re-
ceivers, who claimed they were not pre-
pared and asked for an adjournment.
A tilt occurred between Commissioner
Woodruff and Attorney Robbins again on
the law as conflicting with the United
States law.
The following plans were handed in by
City Engineer Cairns:
West Main street. plan /: Raised ten feet
at the N. Y. 81 N. E. r. r. crossing; no
change at Naugatuckr railroad crossing
railroad passes over street. Plan 2: No
change at N. Y. 4 N. E. r. R., railroad
track abandoned; raised about thirteen feet
at Naugatuck railroad.
Bank street, plan l.: Lowered about ten
feet at N. Y. & N. E. R. r.; no change in
Naugatuck railroad; railroad abandoned
Plan q street lowered about ten feet at N.
Y. 4 N. E. R. R.; no change at Naugatuck
railroad; railroad track abandoned.
Washington avenue, plan /: Street low
cred about ten feet at N. Y. Il N. E. R. r.
ALREADY done); street lowered about eight
feet at Naugatuck railroad. Plan q:
Street lowered about ten feet at n. Y. Il
N. E. R. r. ALREADY done); street, lowered
about eight feet at Naugatuck railroad.
jackson street. plan l. Street lowered
about fourteen feet at n. Y. 4 N. Z. r. r.
Plan 2: Street lowered about fourteen feet
at N. Y. & N. E. R. r.
Porter street, plan l: Street lowered
about ten feet at N. Y. Il N. E. r. r.
Plan 2: Street lowered about ten feet at N.
Y. 4 N. E. r. r.,
Attorney Burpee could do nothing to
save adjournment. but asked that the
question be settled at the next meeting
The commissioners then adjourned until
Nav 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
noings of Day in Naugatuck and Unto
q E{tv

!
l. City.
NAUGATUoK, Mar. 27.-Church and
Breen failed to obtain bondsmen and have
gone to New Haven to while away the time
until the June term of the criminal court.
Now that the voters of the borough have
decided, by vote of 341 to 81, in favor of
making the land offered by him into a
and arrange for the same. The building
of the road will also give employment to
quite number of our citizens who are I'M
able to get work.
A senses party to benefit the M. E.
church, will be given at J. G. Woods,
Rubber avenue. tomorrow evening.
Harry Hotchkiss is about to put down
the Potter pavement on postotfice block.
The members of the Wheel club are
making quite extensive preparations for
their invitation social tomorrow evening.
at the Gem opera house. They always
have an enjoyable time at their dances.
The Kings Daughters met last night, the
first time for the past two weeks owing to
religious services being held last week.
There Will be religious service held this
evening in the parish house.
The warden and burgesses will meet to-
night. Among the business brought for
ward will be the matter of awarding the
contract for one year from April l for the
removal of garbage to outside of borough
limits. Some road matters will also be acted
upon.
The ladies of Isbell relief corps will hold
a fair foa two nights at the opera house on
April IL and II.
There was a large attendance at the
Drum corps social last night. One or more
ont of town drum corps were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27
DOTS AND DASHES.

Kossuths body will be taken to Buds
Pesth on Wednesday,
Russia is said to have the best of it in
the treaty with Germany.
A riot of workingmen took place in the
village of Montedoro, Sicily.
Wild beasts have been driven from their
haunts by floods in Arkansas.
NJ. Burlet, Belgium's minister of the in
terror, has been made premier.
Over 1900 notices of pension reductions
have been sent out since Jan. l.
The paymaster of Texas mine has been
waylaid, murdered and robbed of $500.
Secretary Lamont and his wife have left
on tour of southern and western army
posts.
Ex-senator Thomas w. Palmer of Michi-
gan became a member Of Grace Episcopal
church, Chicago.
Ex-Comptroller Hamilton says the only
trouble in the New York state treasury is
over a question of rebates.
The laundryman Sam Sing, who was ar
rested in New York for completely in the
murder of Susie Martin, was discharged.
At the next meeting of the Bank of Eng
land directors section of the shareholders
will demand a complete reorganization Of
the direoterata
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27

The London Lancet has sized up the foot
ball casualties for the past season, and
while apolo -1zlu4 for the iucompleteness Of
the rctulI.~ !4,.nd> i'll the following list:
Five >uGdtu deaths, , conclusions of the
spine, conclusion of the brain, l fracture
of The thigh, Is fractures of the leg-sume
were simple and some compound-9 frac-
lures of the clHvice and fractures of the
arm.
During the same time the prize ring of
ters: Three bitfs in the neck, II Jumps in
the foot, - cuscs Of optical ecchymosis, IS
fractured hopes, Is cases of absolute ex-
haustion of the vocal organs, : dislocated
championships and severe cases of mega
cephalitis or cranial elephantiasis. The
reader can judge for himself which form of
amusement is responsible for the greatest
amount of suffering.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27
BOMB IN CHURCH,
An Explosion Which Lifted Pastor Crane
From His Feet.


SMITHTowN y. Y. March 27.-The wild
est excitement prevailed here when it be-
came known that an attempt was made to
blow up the little Methodist church at St.
James, a few miles from here. The eXplo-
sion occurred while Pastor Crane was de
lvering his sermon.
bomb or cartridge had been placed di-
rectly under the floor of the alcove in which
the minister stood.
When the shock came, the pastor seemed
to be lifted from the floor, and immediate-
ly there was a wild scramble for the door.
Several men were knocked down in the
mad rush for the door, but no one NNa
hurt. When the excitement subsidized, in
vestigation showed that aside from the jar
to the building no damage had been done,
Under an alcove in the rear of the
church, which is accessible from the out
side of the church, were found the smok-
ing remains of curious looking machine
which is said to be a bomb. Pieces of
charred wadding were found in the hole
made in the ground by the explosion. The
trustees have offered q reward for evidence
which will lead to the conviction of the
guilty party.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Mercantiles have re-organized viii
the following team and would like to heal
from any team in the city, Jeffersons pre-
fered: Sears, r. Phelan. c. Klobadanze
Koran, c. Phelan. Blansfeld, Conlan
Deland and Moore.
At the annual meeting of the Connect
lieut. Baseball league, which is to be held a
Hotel Ruswin, New Britain, to-day the
schedule of games which President Durant
has gotten up will be submitted for APP
prevail. The schedule has been made uI
of a six team league and each club is tC
play seventy-two games, thirty-slX at home
and thirty-siX abroad. The first games OF
the championship series will be played
May 5. There will be two games that day,
cue between the Waterbury and New Brit
ain teams, and one between New Haven
and Norwich. Work on the New Ravens
grounds at West Haven is progressing
rapidly and will be completed in another
week.
Jack Sneed, formerly a Columbus fielder.
is under arrest in Chicago on the charge OF
stealing $500 worth of mileage books from
the Columbus office of the Pennsylvania
road.
Gumbert's suit against the Chicago club
is virtually an attack on the leagues re-
serve rule. He claims conspiracy on the
part of the league clubs to prevent him
from obtaining a livelihood on the ball
field.
The Cleveland Leader opines that Charley
Farrell is entitled to all he can get from
New York, because that club, having paid
big sum for his release, must naturally
expect to pay big salary, such a state of
things being a natural result of the sales
system.
Jim Corbetts friends will present him
with a championship belt. Al Smith has
started fund for that purpose with con-
tribution of $780,
Bob Fitzsimmons claims that Charley
Mitchell won $4,000 betting on Corbett
when they met.
Hickok, the Yale giant, recently broke
the intercollegiate record for the 16 pound
shot, putting the big iron ball AZ feet 5
inches. The worlds amateur record is A
feet and is held by George r. Gray.
The new athletic rules at Yale prohibit
students of the law and medical schools
from playing on athletic teams until they
have been a year in college, bar special
students, and name four years as the limit
any player can remain on an athletic team.
When Chris Won der Abe, president Of
the St. Louis Baseball club, feels particu-
larly self satisfied, he refers to himself af-
fectionately as der wooden shoed Dutch
'~en."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27
CLOSE OF A GOOD WORK.
Nearly 80 900 Distributed by the Relief
Rnreau since November.


Bureau Since November.
H. Wade called the relief committee
of thirty to order in the board of trade
rooms last night. Besides the chairman
there were present L. A. Plat, Rev j. A.
Mulcahy, Thomas Kelly, H. S. Chase, John
Henderson, w. H. Camp. Rev Doctor
Martin, Superintendent Hoadley,' E. R..
Lampson, John Moriarty and Patrick
Holohan. L. A. Plat acted as secretary.
Treasurer John Henderson made re-
port as follows: Total amount received in
cash. s., 1855 OF this sum 50, 1870
was paid out for charitable purposes, the
remainder is made up in the following
items of expense. Salary of Superintend-
ent Hoadley from December l, 1898 to
March Is, 1894, S437.50; clerks salaries,
$139. so; Incidental expenses S67.17; board
bill for men who worked in the wood yard,
$111.94. The report was accepted. The
balance in the treasurer's hands. is $31 80,
and there still remains bill of $54 to pay.
The treasurer explained that the deficiency
will be more than made up by balance of
subscriptions from prominent citizens who
are out of town.
1t was voted that the surplus cash and
clothing be given to the pastors of the I'm
maculate Conception and st Patrick S
SLulSnSS, ZIG hlhS . -OouSh1OAS, Wv ~
brew Ladies Benevolent society and the
Boys club.
After considerable discussion it was
voted that the records of the bureau be
destroyed. Thomas Kelly was authorized
to perform the work.
Votes of thanks were rendered to the
following: Patrick Holohan, Superintend-
ent Hoadley, Cornelius Tracy, H. l..
Wade. Connecticut Electric company, E.
L. Frisbie, Sr, E. r. Lampson, the press
and all who had in any way assisted the
committee.
Superintendent Hoadley then read the
following report, after which the meeting
adjourned sine die.
Total number of cases examined 612
Total number assisted (many them
only oncel 4SS
Dispensed groceries from store
room, S1,S17.47
Dispensed groceries from stores, 1925
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27
DENVER'S MIDDLE.
More Legal Decisions, but No Peace

More Legal Decisions, but No Peace In
Sight.
DENVER, March 27.--Judge Glynn. sit
ting in the district court. quashed the in
junction issued by Judge Graham against
Governor Waite. Mayor Van Horn and
Fire and Police Commissioners Rogers,
Barnes and Mullins, restraining them from
attempting to take possession of the office
or Interfering with the duties of the other
commissioners Messrs. Orr and Martin,
whom Governor Waite removed. and dis
missed the contempt proceedings. The
court holds that Orr and Martin, in en-
deavoring to hold office by force and after
having been notified of their removal by
the governor, are violating the law them
selves and are usurpers, and that Mullins
and Barnes have the right to peacefully
assume at once the offices to which they
have been appointed. Immediately after
the decision was rendered, upon the ad-
vice of their attorneys, Mullins and Barnes
went to the city ball and requested Orr
and Martin to turn the office over to them.
This they promptly refused. The new
board met i'll the mayors office and organ
lied. They Immediately discharged Chief
of Police Stone and appointed John Far
ley i'll his stead. The lieutenants likewise
were dismissed, and it is understood that
decapitations in the fire department will
begin today. Chief Stone and his officers
refused to recognize the authority of the
new board, and the department is still un-
der his control.
Attorney NJ. F. Taylor, for Orr and Mar
tin. claims that Judge Glynns decision
does not settle the matter, but the case
stands just it did the day the appoint
ments We're made and before the injunc-
ton was granted. He has advised his eli
ents and Chief Stone to ignore any orders
of the new board If the old board per-
sists in its refusal to give way, the counsel
for the new board will apply for writ of
mandamus, by which means the old mem
bers can be speedily ousted.