davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
NEW CURE FOR DlPHTHeRlA
European Hospitals PraetieinE n Method ui
 Blood InoCuIatIon.

European Hospitals PracticinE a Method of
 Blood Inoculatinn.
 So many thousands of childrCn are annually carried of by diphthcria. the sufferiugs caused by tho disease arc su agonizinS and the remedies hitherto at the disposal Of the medical profession so inadequate that the news of the intro duction into the Berlin and London hos pitfalls nf new and ef1iczlcious cure for this fell malady cannot be regarded otherwise than as matter of public in- tercst.
 Very little has been heard about this remedy, owing to the fact that the dis tinguished haCtcriOl0GiSts engaged in its discovery have bccn unwilling, [" subject themselves to the same di~Id- vantage as Dr. EOCh. whose cure fur consumption has bCen unjustiy pro claimed n failurc merely because 1T was published to the world Ircmaturely and before il was ready for medical ap- plication. The new cure, briefly >Ie:,k- ing. is ono of inoCulaIiun, with this differencc-that. instead uf injecting the poison into the system Of the Ta- ticnt, one iujvctS the blOgd If m ami UlsAl WHICH HAS L%'t-u lA40NAlllNal Nllla d weak culturc of the diphthcria bacit- ria. the virus 0f the latter bciu-. how ever, Of so weak characstr that il d,ss not affect the animal with the malI,lv. but merely renders it immune thereto
 Repeated experiments madC uf la;C have shown that few drops of blOOl from q horse or any other animal thus rendered immune iuj,CtCd into a hu man bCing suffering fr"m diphthCria arc sufficient tO arr,e>t and curc tine dis ease. of course it is t'o s'un Is vet tC quote the statistics of the few hundreds of cures which have been effected ill Berlin and London by this trcatIrcnt, which is to bc fully discussed in all it. complicated scientific aspects at thu forthcoming international congress ui hygiene in September at Budapest But, whatever the ultimate result uf its ap plication, it has at least one advantaS, over all other forms of inOculatiOn hith erto discOvered-naInely.t that the matter injected into the system of the patient Is free from poison and consequently ly harmless. New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
. -'.-s. . ss .
 VOTE FOR BCDD.

Budd's novel method of conducting the campaign and his speeches had con siderable effect, and he succeeded in de- feating his strong opponent by an over whelming majority. It is said that his congressional campaign was one of the most vigorous and peculiar personal canvasses ever made by a candidate for office. With three such strong leaders as Budd, Estec and Webster in the field. tho California campaign will be very interesting and exciting one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
FMPREsS HARrKn.

band, in reading domestic and foreign newspapers and in dictating her yolu- minous correspondence to her secre- taries. She makes state calls upon the wives of the princes and ministers. pays close attention to the female seminaries she has established throughout the em- pire, gives grand receptions. makes per sonal visits to the hospitals and takes q prominent part in all charitable work.
 There is n popular impression that the emperor of Japan has an unlimited number of wives, hut this is untrue. He is not polygamist. and the Elm press Haruko is the only wife he has. She is about year younger than her husband and is said to be one of the belles of Japan. She is somew hat small CT than the average American woman and is very fair and has large. dreamy eyes and n finely formed mouth. She shares the progressive ideas that have made her royal consort's regime so mo- table in Japanese history and for the past Is years has dressed in the most approved European style. Her gowns are made in Paris and arc the envy of every other society woman in the land of the chrysanthemum.
 The empress is credited with being very we'll educated in polite literature and in music. She plays tho piano we'll and has written poems that have been set to music and used as national songs by her loyal subjects. She is the founder of the Red Cross society in Japan, and when she visits the hospitals she de- ports herself as quietly and unostenta- tiously as the most simple white capped nurse. Three grand receptions are given by the emperor and empress every year and naturally are planned and carried out according to the ideas of the en- press. The first reception is held on New Years day and is attended by all the diplomats from America and Europe. The second is the spring reception on Feb. 2, and the last is held on Nov. 8. which is the emperor's birthday. The empress is very enthusiastic about her work and seems well fitted for the i'm portant post she occupies as the first lady of Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
SUNK A SCHOONER.
A Collision at Night on the Vineyard Sound
 Lightshp.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Sept H. Incoming castcTn bound vessels report tho steamer Portia, Captain Ash, sSt Jrhn's, N. F., for New York, and the three mastod schooner Dora M. French, from Hoboken for Boston with n cargo of coal, in collision mile and n half east. half south. from Vineyard sound lightship and tho sinking of the schooner du'i ing a thick fog and heavy southwest wind.
 Several vessels say that although they could not sec the collision tho crashing of timber and the cries uf tho crow were heartronding. In the opinion nf tho sail ors the French must havC sunk instantly. as they passed SD near as to sec men strug- gling in the water and the CndravorS be ing made by tho steamship crew to rescue them.
 The schooner Ann NJ. Dickinson passed after and saw the crew of tho French be ing landed on board thu POrtia, which soon proceeded for her destination. It is impossible to ascertain If all were saved or to learn the daIuISs to tho POrtia-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
SHE'LL MARRY ME.

An, life looks very bright to mo Since I have heard her say, With sweet becoming modesty, She'n marry me some day. If will give up smoking. If will go to church; If cut the club and leave My best friends in tho lurch: If will never stay out late, But hasten home al 9. If I will let her have her way She's promised to be mine, if will move to Kensington And never touch n card. If will buckle down to work And labor long and hard To buy her stylish bonnets And gowns and lots of gloves, Tbcn may be that happy man, The lucky man she loves. If I'll be always pleasant And never, never scOld, And never make her nurse mo And not grow cross and old, And always stay good looking She can't stand ugly men III come up to her Ideal. Why, we'll be married theni That's why am so happy And why l often seem Unconscious and ahstracted- I'm living in n drcaml She Is SO sweet and pretty, And sO unselfish too, wonder how l won her love Ican't believe it's truel
 London Sporting Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
Supposed Suicide Identified.

BRooKLYN, Sept. 1l.-The body Of tho woman who it was supposed had commit ted suicide by throwing herself in front of an engine of tho Brooklyn Union cle- vated at the bridge station sunday night, was fully identified as that of Maggie Mulhattan. 10 years old, a servant in tho employ of n family by the name of Dix at S22 Madison avenue. New York. It has been learned that the dead woman was very nearsightsd. and it Is thought that her death was the result of an accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11

candidate is J.
 V. Webster, farmer and bank CT; tho Republic an entry is NJ. Af-
 Estee. lawyer. farmer, grape gro O W CT, and James H. Butid,
 lawyer and ex- congressman. is the candidate of the Democrats
 Mir. Budd is a native of Wis consin and was bOru i'm lanes vile May Is.
 1851. When he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
WAITER AND HEIRESS.
They EIopcd. and Now the Waiter Is In a
 Chicago Jail.

CHICAGO. Sept. ll.-William H. Jones, e walter. is under arrest here charged with abducting pretty Angelina Mason, sole heircss to the sunny Side estate, which includes tho north side resort known as Sunny Side. Jones was em- ployed at the Sunny Side hotel and last August disappeared with the hciress.
 The pair was located in Montreal, and later the girl and Jones, who had bcen married, returned to Chicago, and his ar rest followed. It Is said that Jones has two wives living in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June T.. I>94- SAUGATCCS DIVISION.

Train leave WAt-rs'--ry as t'.l 's'' e,,r NEW YOTE-Syrs. sII lpS0 a m: I-s>. SZ5 ttop m = susiIs. [ r 2 Tn-
 ras-rv7 Es.l sbs rec Iu sss u ! ls- t-s--@-u q T. sun L.S- @. .s' IsI-
 C- KEW Fl kNEN Vt4 lh-TS J IU--l. 655- Slt la "a, q. rtl 2 %. S-ls- S-5zt | FA.TITr vtA Derby Junction s5se- 9 a a IJi 1aaA ' 4g- s-Rl 5-sS v'- Iu sunni fay = To 4 m ,- KEW WAVEN- NEW LONDON '''c- VIl Saustr-IrS ITGctt.sn l. Go E m PC- ib(SEPORT-S"S. sl. l9So m IFS ass a. sSS P u- sunday is" III Rs.rrE- 1- 54- s.s cI T. r1l- +->s Sl iv nm Suu,iayS IS IT.
 s,r AE%ONIA-S0S. S-IL. IOS0 m l@S ls447E s3 T.n.l mixed ' m sunday 4-ls Rs.n-n Al -47. S-s4 lu--I a n :: l2-sI SOL SIC. sISpn SUn,lay s-I5 a m
 WATERTONN-Ss s'. S-S~ HI n SSc' sl2 7S4 ? m- Saturday SIS ? L , Bet lru at SD 5-s0- I0 n a ID -->H tSS- oSS D m saturday KS ? m ,, E.r THOMAS EOS-SSL ll14 n. SSA- "Ss' pm sunday SIS z m = Return at T-4S IJ-1S 8 m: 1sS s--a ul sunday S-ET D m ~ FJT TORRISGTON-SS3 III ID s-S- eSs' nm. sunday $ A m = E.s-url ar T.sl. llsn a m: 2-hA s-tS ' III Suuity. S-l3 D. m , - For WINSTED-SJS8- II 1T a. m: S53- "@+ ' III sunday. 9-1S m - R.rurrl s.t T.On. S.IO a. m: 2iS- ii- T. III sunday. 9UO ? m
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Fa~~ Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
AS USUAL.

You shouldn't have stood in the doorway dear. Looking. HngCriu 90. With a whisper v-1sn't intended to hear or how you hatrl to go-
 If you really hated to hasten away,
 Why didn't ysu stayg YUu shouldn't have taken my eyes in your eyes, Tar.Ilius me through and through, Nor should you have shaken my soul with sur
 prise
 Unless you N Anted me tool
 Your eyes of blue lies. my longing believed, Dear. was dcceiyed2
 M II. Jcnncy in Kate Fields Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
Thieve. Max. a Rig Haul.

CLARION, Ph., Sept. li.-w. F. Collner ts Co. storekccpers at St. Petersburg. were robbed of STn. 900 in bonds. notes and cash. Tho fact has been kept secret in the hope of catching tho thief. The bur glary was committed within 10 minutes after the storeroom was locked up. The suppositIon is that the thief had secreted himself in tho storeroom during tho dav.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
ki,InhInnsn snInnn Rrw.

ELwo0D. Ind, Sept, ll.-ln a fight in Potter Pa!mer's saloon Isaac Martin was instantly killed and Phil HOpple proba- bly fatally wounded. \ crowd of 70 en- tered tho saloon and brFan wreCking it. James McD .rnsoit, the harkecpcr. at tempted 10 put them out, and a general nl-hr nnsIInH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11

Lydia F. PinkhdH's Vegetable Com pound saves the young girl from the dan ger resulting from organic disturbance, such as suppression or retention of menscS or irregularitv. IL cures displacement Of the womb and all forms of disease arising from derangemen - the organ IL is a remedy for woman, given by woman
 What will cure the mother will curc the daughter. as their organism is the same, and governed by the same laws
 Get Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound today from vour druggist, and begin n new life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
orn,oriel NIn Finish.

MAssrLLoN. O, Sept ll.-D. ]. smith, a Republican farmer of COlumbiana coun- ty and an unsucrcssful candidate for tks congressional nomination, has challenged J. S Coxey to participate in a series of five debates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
Murderer Must Fang.

TORONTO. Sept. ll.-Mcwherrell. con- victed of hrutaily murSicring tho old Will Hams couple al Middle Road on Dec. II, 1895. has becn refused new trial and will ha hanged on Oct in Brampton jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11

IwAnt to he a bruketra=s.
 DossEuDs, Legs hangin ovCr the ctl.ss ot .a fad ear. Train EOin bout VWc1Iy-1isc q IlIiC'u lsouT. Lickin the deg fcnnCl 'ionss hc t-ssck- That's what a brakeman dJcs- Iwant to be a brakeman.
 iing. Maxim the boys git ogT the platform. Cussin tho dTlY man if the sEids is lost. HollerS. Back CT a length" and the en- ginccr las to
 That's a brakeman for ye! NocOnductor for me. just brakeman.
 By hcnl Can mako n couplin on dead run. Has spring bottom pants n braid on his clothes. Carries a lantern at night n cap over his That's n brakeman. I'll tsllye: Iwant to be a brakeman.
 Gceminently. Stand in with the agents and op'rators Gifts to Peru every night n sees the show, Knows the number Of the trains, chaws ter backer- He's a regular one. you bet! 'NIwant 10 be head brakeman.
 Gol-lee, Twistin 'er hard. smoke rolling round ye. Country people stOppin work to look Girls wavin at ye all the way to Peru I'll be one. too. some day.
 Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
Wedding c.k. g.. roi,or~d.

BRISTOL Tenn, Sepk iI.-News haa just reached here that . number of per cons were poisoned at a wedding supper in Scott county. Va Investigation reveal cd that the wedding cake contained rough on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
sam Ffrhtfnr Ffr~x

SAuK RAPIDS. Ninn-. Sept Ii--Foress fires are raging in Morrison and the north ern part of Benton counties Much tim Der is being destroyed. and large crows of men arc fighting to protect lumber inter estA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
ch.rre. Ar.In.. strIk.r. ps.mi..ed.

MISSEAFoLIs. Sept ii.-Fiftecn Great Northern strikers who have been under federal indictment for ohstructing the malls since the American Railway union strike last April were dismissed in Judgc Nelsou's court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
u,,x.,, H,m..if Ia HE. s.rp.

NoRRIsTuwN. Pa, ScpI ll.-Dayid slager, a wealthy German living near CoIiegevillc. committed suicide by hang ing himself in his barn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11

There are more than 2, 800 pensioners of the civil war in Indian Territory. ex- elusive of Oklahoma, and the amount paid them last year was S3l2.OOo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
HE CARRIED A POT OF PAINT.

How tiubernAtoriaI Candidate Budd Was
 Once Elected to Congre~<-
 All the entries have now been made for the three cornered race for the Cali fornia gubernatorial chair The Populist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
New Y.rL stat. rnpuII.t onv.niisl

SARATOGA. Sept. Il.-The Populist state convention ts In sS-SSion here today in the town hall. The convention was called to- gcther at o'clock by Mir Dean of James town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
On rri.I For arnr,Irr.

SYRACUsE. SCpt- H. - The trial of Charles F. Wilson. charged with the mur- der of Detective James Harvey Oi this city on July 3l. lS9S began here. Tho de- fendant's brother. Dink Wilson. jointly indicted with him for the murder, Was electrOcuted at Auburn on May H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
THE FIRST LADY oF JAPAN.

Empress Haruko Wears Parisian Gowns
 and Is a Very Busy Woman.
 The busiest woman in the Land of the Rising Sun is said to be Empress Ha- ruko. wife of his imperial highness Mutt suhito. emperor of Japan. She spends her mornings. like her progressive hus-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
Weather Forscnst.

Fair. probably slightly cooler; south westerly gales, becoming northwosterlyi fair Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
Sea York < New England

SASSSnk-r Tram >eTNtce J Ine A A>-t- TI1ins leave Waterbury for SOSTON-3.4S SO III 100. SSS IT. PROVIDENCE-S4 4S Tslj a n lO.I SSS pm NEW YORK ria BrewStSr-l-IO ? m WORCES rER-3+5 7-SO a III i-1O m- NEW LONDON-T-Sl a IT Iisi. S-SS ? m- PUTSAM-S.iS iS T-So ! m I-N'. 3-5S T m NILLIN ANTIC-J-IS 5-tJ 6 III -d0. S-SS ? IT. SPRINGFIELD m S-sS dARTFORD-S-4S 5-S. 5-nS. Ij:+S IT. lou
 SSS SIS D. ID
 NEW BRITAIS-S-ts 7So. 9-15 ;0-tS S ID loa PLAINSfLiEEs.4s N 1li 7.,O. sOs. IS,s n IHs BRIsToLSs!s 7-sO. sOs.lo4s n l@ rERRYviLtE-7sO. gus. lo,ss m Iy"3 ss. tTATERVILLE-7.s .sO. oS IO-4Sa m s-SS- SIS r T. VEST CHESHIRE E-El. S.5O III. 4.SO ! -n XERIDES 4.pE. SS1 4-sa r m CROMWELL SiSD s51 2 m UNION CITY--f s-O5 III 2-lO ? m wANTTC-f s-OS n [ 3-Id. SD III SGCTHFORD-SH Ha m 5.l1. ? m POMPERACG NALLEY-sI6 3 m Fl" SANDY HOOK-sNs ID 1-Io. p n. HAWLEYVIILE-S-''54 gu : -1I. r n DANBCRY-snS ID 3.lH ? m u-SS- D m RREWSTERS-SO a r 3-1H- II-3S 2 m FISHEILL-ON -HC DSON-~-15 a III 3-IJ ? n -BinghamUrun- Elmirs. JarfS:Hwn- Cleve- Iaui ASr'n and ChicaEOS n 2lHT TT POCGHkEEPSiE- via H'peN''sL soS Ll
 Sun.iaT trains Hart; ,ri :s- S-s' a. IT.
 JGS r. m B tSt10 s-tS m S-ss Q nl-
 W.R- BABCOCk.
 G=l Pa-- Agent. EuetyI-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
ga,egnuFy Boiler HOTkS.

=--.-- ---rl-,v-+ To the CUCuer P'TtcT HtEet .r+ = z K R. tfo7-reriy the Waterbury Male 2Sie I-Ir CI sTDauisl anu being 4 praGtit . Si+-- Wsrr- TZ1k -lnnke >rzcs- Tar Hestln- SIr sc..s AaIe4lru- Pas ate en sheet lr,'I y-,-s of a.5 Descriptions DrterS oy mall wi ---..t.s r-n-lTr ,ttsutiOu
 JAsiES J. DUFFY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
steam Gauges.

A writer in Machinery points out tho fact, as ascertained by examination, that but very few steam gauges are correct throughout tine whole range of the scale and remarks that in testing a gauge it is desirable to make the pressure at which steam is usually carried the most important point to be determined A gauge may bs correct Gt low pressure and not so at higher pressures, and the reverse may also be found, especially with gauges that have Ieen in use some ! time. By many it is not considered ad- visable to use n gauge for recording pres sures ns high as that shown on the dial, as few springs will stand such an ex- tension without becoming permanently set, to n certain extent, this being es- pccially the case with the cheaper gauges It is, according to this writer. not difficult matter to devise means for comparing with test gauge any kind of force pump serving the purpose,
 or the boiler feed pump may be util. , ized Again. gauges can be tested by fit.
 ting them to a piece of lead pipe. a
 gauge at either end, the pipe being bent
 to bring tho gauges vertically.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
A YOUNG GIRLS LIFE,
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.
The Story is the Same, No IaitCr What Her Station In Life May Be.

CsrECIAL T,' "UE LNuY ETA"Ea-l
 No matter whether she walks la her daily toll or rides in her carriage in line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11
. TO BE A BRAKEMAN. ~-

We ~Hrr-s; th-s< sT-sus susas os thr Ae.t E.a--s ,ii'sr Plsasl IrS szlsrF, szsaIsl hHsz. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-11

with year sdsiTess sEla r&r- in stamps. and hy Ecgurn Il 1-t ycu-II receive their hugulg;-.
The record-union., 1894-05-16

PURSUANT TO LAW AND TO THE r ES-
/ olutlon of the Board of Trustees of the
City of Sacramento, adopted May Ii, 1894,
directing this notice. the undersigned invites
and will receive at his Office at the southwest
corner OF Fourth and streets, up 10 o'clock
P. NJ. OF Monday, May 2S, 1894, sealed propos-
ais or bids for the following street work, to
be done according 10 the specifications posted
and on file therefor adopted, to wit:
That the alley, between l and j streets, in
this city, from the east line of Seventh street
to the west line of Eighth street, be improved
by grading and paving TO the official grade
with granite blocks constructing stone curb
ing and brick catch basin.
All proposals must be accompanied by q cer-
titled check payable to the order of the Mayor
of the City of Sacramento, for an amount not
less than 10 per cent OF the aggregate of the
proposal, or by a bond for the said amount.
and so payable, and throughout as prescribed
by law. 0. S. FLINT,
Clerk OF Board ofTrustees of sacramento City.
Sacramento, May II, 1894. my16.2t
The record-union., 1894-05-16
THE CHICO LEAGUE.
What Applicants for Work Have to
Agree To.


What Applicants for Work Have 20
Agree To.
The following is the reasonable code all
applicants to the Chico League for en-
ployment must sign:
Having filed my application for work
with the Employment Committee OF the
Chico Anti-Chinese League, L hereby
agree to the following conditions:
l. That will accept the first situation
offered me in the line of the employment
which l have signed to undertake.
?. That | will work for the usual or GO
ing wages for such services in this local
ity.
3. That I will work for the term for
which l hire and will not abandon my
situation before the end of my term.
4. That during the time Of my employ
ment / will conduct myself In proper
and creditable manner, and failing to do
this l will consider all claim may have
on the Chico Anti Chinese League as for
feited.
5. In case of any difference arising be-
tween myself and my employer, hereby
agree to allow such difference to be arbi-
trated by the Employment Committee
and TO abide by their decision.
6. If I should fail in any of the above
undertakings, or do any act which justi-
fies my employer in dispensing with my
services, and which in the judgment
of the Committee on Employment would
be a breach of faith on my part, l agree
that 10 per cent. of the wages due me
shall be forfeited and be paid by my en-
ployer to said committee for the benefit
of the general fund of said league.
The record-union., 1894-05-16
NEW TODAY.
Resolution Ordering Work, No. zoo.

u ESOLVED, THAT THE BOARD OF
IL Trustees of the city of Sacramento deems
1t to be required by the public interest or con-
yenience. and hereby orders the following
street work to be DONE according to the speci-
fications therefor adopted, and now on file.
to wit:
That the alley between L and streets in
this city, from the east line of Seventh street
to the west line OF Eighth street, lie improved
by grading and paving to the official grade
with granite blocks, constructing stone curb
ing and a brick catch basin.
The Clerk OF this board is hereby directed to
post conspicuously for q period of five days
on the bulletin-board near the chamber door
of the Office of this board, notice hereof, invit-
ing sealed proposals for said work and re-
curing herewith certified check. payable
to the Mayor OF the city of Sacramento, for
an amount not less than ten per cent. of the
aggregate of the proposal, or by bond
for the said amount and so payable, all as
prescribed by law: and the Clerk of this
board is also directed to publish such notice
for two days in the REcoRD-UNIoN a daily
newspaper published and circulated IN this
city.
Adopted May IA. 1894.
o. S. FLINT,
my16-2t Clerk of Board of Trustees.