davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08

HONORABLE JOHN S. SEYioUR. commis- sior CT of patents, who has just returned to Washington from Connecticut. reports the democratic party in this state is in A splen- did condition and enthusiastic over the un- usually strong state ticket it has nomi- mated. and as making an aggressive fight in the congressional districts. He says that nearly every manufacturing interest in the state is helped by the new tariff in one way or another. He itemizes the ben efits thusly: Free lead and free copper will help the brass goods manufacturers. Free wool will aid the makers of many textile goods, and free ale )hol in the arts has long been demanded by the hat makers to whom it Is necessity. Free lumber and reduced duties on coal and iron ore will also be appreciated by the manu- lecturers. while they can find no fault with the textile schedules" Still the re- publicans are claiming Connecticut as cer- tain. It does seem to be certain-certain to go democratic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
A DOUBLE KILLING.
John TIerney and i'I> wifi. Pound sho,
 Dead In Their Home.

John Tiern~y and His wifi. Pound Shot
 Dead In Their Home.
 MTDDLETowN, N. N.. Oct S.-A mys- terious murder and suicide or double mur- der occurred in this city. John Tisrney was found with bullet no!e in his right temple His wife was lying near him with G bullet holo in her loft breast. while n pistol lay few feet away. The affair Oc- rurred in n cate owned and conducted by Mrs, TiornCy.
 An aged uncle, Robert Flynn, went down stairs in the morning to the kitchen In the bassmcnt and built a fro. While thus engaged he heard q report which did not seem tO him, he said. like that Of n pistol. and the fall of n body. \ moment later it was followed by another report He sent young man who had just come in the back door of the cafe. 10 asccri ain the cause ut the noise Tho young man rCtuTncd. rcpurt!ng nothing
 shortly ntcTward Mrs- Iis-ney's son Thomas. who IS said to have been asleep on n sofa in the kitchen. went mp and found two dead bodies. His mother lay In the parlor, with her fec: in the bed room adjoining. and his stCplathcr lay in the center o( thr paFlOr-
 He ran to his mother and found tho body still warm. Ticrney was EGspiny z and frOthing at the mouth.
 What at first appeared to be murder and suicide now looks to the authorities like q dOublO murder, Ticrncy maTrieI Mrs. MctiuiTc. n widow with one son Thomas-fivc weeks ago.
 Thomas was very angry at Tho marriage and left tho house for two weeks About the time Of the marriage he took n ii cal ibcr British bulldog revolver and throw 1t behind trunk In closet in his bed room. IIo claims that no one know 1t was therc but himself
 Mrs. TiCrney owned n cafe. which. pro vious to her marriage. it was believed. would 20 to Thomas when she died This was not likely, however, after she married | TiCrncy.
 There were two others tn tho house " ho say they did not hear any pi~:"l >hOts- Mrs. Duran of 5iO Ejr-t slrS,ct. New York 1 city. rCtirCd to her VOs..u adjoining Mrs TicrnCy's at q III. shc said she heard no shots. Her son, Ed DOran. spent tho rrratcr part of the night in the house. but Thomas slys that tho beds wCrC not occupied. He gives 1t as his opinion that his mother N.l, murdered by her husband, who. he assCEis, committed suicide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08

THE annual report of the commissioner of Indian affairs. just made public, takes strong ground in favor of encouraging the local authorities by money payments to CO., operate with the government in getting the Indian children into the public schools and says that the rolicy which resulted in A reduction of s75. .OOO in the amount ap- prepriated by congress for contract schools for the current fiscal year will be con- tinued by the government until the Indian children are all absorbed in the public schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
HE TURKcL ,i-s..
\ FaI.ir Whose Fed Sc:-c Proycd to 3se
 Great ThiaS.

\ Fakir Whose Fed S.-.-c. PrOvcd to Be
 Great Thias.
 The fakir had openci mp business on the public square of a southern town and was going on to tell how his red saIve" would cure tOothache, neuralgia, backache, rheumatism, sprains and most everything else under the sun, when big and ugly looking colored man pressed his way into the crowd and said:
 ''I dun bought a box of dat stuff of yo' ober to Augusta, an it hain't wuth shucksv'
 What! Whats that you saying?" demanded the fakir as he stopped short in his appeal to a suffering public.
 Dat stuff hain't no better'n so much mud!" growled the colored man.
 Sir" exclaimed the fakir, ''you have publicly accused me of being a swindler, and the case is one which must be thoroughly investigated! Iwar. rant my red salve to cure certain ail- ments or the money will be refunded. What was your ailment:'
 ''Pain, sah!''
 ''Where was that pain?''
 Down betwixt my shoulders.
 And you used the salve according to the directions:''
 "Yes, sah.
 And you've used it all up, and the pain is still tlere?'
 ''De pain am still wuss, reckon.
 ''Then my red salve has skipped Q cog, and must refund your money. lar nation. Come up here till run my hand down behind your collar and see where the pain is
 The colored man had on a woolen shirt, which was open at the throat. and he bent his head and let the fakir slide his hand down The latter felt | around for a minute and then with drew his hand and held bent and rusty tenpenny nail up to view and said:
 Ladies and gentlemen, is it any wonder my celebrated red salve couldn | take away the pain with this nail stick. ing into his back? One box of it pulled the nail over half way out, and yet he declares that I'm a liar and a robberl think I felt at least three other nails, besides a pipe stem, hairpin, wish | OSAt anu a anu SSb no uao I1s | face to come here and demand hii money back! Does any one ever hear''- | 'Whar dat nail cum from?" shouted the colored man as he danced around.
 Drawn out of your lungs by the us, of ono box of my world renowned rec salve, sir.
 An mo- a-comin?''
 Heaps more, and yet you charge m, with being robber and murdererl guarantee to refund the money in ever, case where cure is not effected, anc therefore I now tender"--
 "No, sah-no, sah!" shouted the ne gro as he flung his arms about in grea excitement. II doan' dun want m, money back! I dun wants another bo, of dat stuff to bring out all de razzors jackknives, cotton choppers an corn blows dat's got lodged in my system doorin de las 20 y'ars, an if one bo, won't do it doan' you dun leave di town till I'ze got fo' or fvel Gimm dat salve an you, boy Hiram, cum aloni an rub it on an lookout fur nails an splin ters workin outr'-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
HILL GETS READY.
Today He Is Mapping Out His PIans For the
 Coming Campaign.

ALBANY. Oct >-Senator Hill spent the entire day at Wolfrrt' NOuSt. his home. just outside tho suburbs. and had but few callers. John Boyd IhaChcr and few Albany politicians called during the day Today hr will map out his campaign roughly and submit 1T la his Cunfvrs,7s
 llo wns to have la'gUn hls spezch mak ing in this city an Wednesday night, aGi dressing mas meeting arranged jointly by the two Democratic factions But thcro is n hitch about getting the hall. 1t being engaged by religious body for that night. For the same kind of reason the Democrats had to use the rink at Sara toga-
 senator Hill said that there was noth- ing new. and that hc was taking n little rest before the battIo-
 NEW NU':K. Oct. S.-David Bennett Hill has formally accepted. tho third time in his career. the Democratic nomination for governor of New York. Daniel N. Lockwood expressed his desire to remain on the ticket with the senator, and Su- promo Court Justice Charles F. Brown of Newburg was chosen by tho stato commit tcc to fill the vacancy caused by Justice Gnynor's declinaTion to run as tho candi date for judge of the court of appeals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
ABOUT CURED FORK
THE HAM AND BACON OF CON-
 MERGE.

Their Superiority over the Home Products.
 These Staple Articles In the Great Cur
 ing Establishments.
 The United States is the greatest hog producing country. The home market increases one-third during the summer months. while the foreign demand al- most doubles. About April the farmers supply of home cured pork, ham and bacon is consumed. Then the great cur ing establishments supply country towns. The opening of summer resorts. the picnic epidemic, add another impe- tus to trade. That and apartment house living have greatly increased the demand for all sorts of preserved food. Despite the skill with which meat delicacies are staple claim upon tho American stom- ach
 A sketch showing the side of . car. cass of pork is not without interest No. l. neck pieces; No. ?, loin, or ''sparu rib;" No. 3, shoulders; Nos. 1, |, breakfast bacon: No. ,, ham. The ham. bacon strips and loin are all choice cuts. The others make only cheap meats.
 Remarkable is the effect of smoke ana the rest of the curing process on the pig. The process transforms it, cspe cially the fat part. Bacon has come to bo the rival of codliver oil as n cure for consumption. Tho homo cured ham and bacon of tho cid time farmer find little favor with the modern house keeper. They lack the flavor of tho goods prepared by our great manufac. turers.
 Cut from tho freshly slaughtered ami maj, hams arrive daily at the large can ming houses of the east and west. An even temperature of 10 degrees is re- quired to cure all meats. This mild winter temperature is uniformly kept the year round in the curing rooms, 1 which are generally 90 feet under ground. Desired temperature is secured now by q wonderful rcf-igcrating sys- tenn, ill which ammonia Is expanded by the application of steam heat into q gas and then compressed again into liquid form. Ono of these changes develops n | high degree of heat, which k carried of by T flood of running water. The second process libcratcs n balancing degree of cold, and this is used to chill q chemical
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
AMBITIOUS ATLANTA.
SHE IS PREPARING A GRAND EXPOSE.
 TON FOR 1895. -

Hopes to Rival the Chicago Fair In Some
 PartIculars-Description of the Buildings
 and Grounds-Natural Advantages of the
 Empire City of the south-
 Atlanta has girded up her loins and worked with a will, all the people as one man, in making ready for her great exposition of 1895. The cornerstone of the Administration building was recent ly laid with imposing ceremonies, all the officials, all the civic and social or ders in the city and nearly all the citi- gems taking part, and it is intended that just one year from that ceremony the exposition shall open-to wit, on Sept. IS, 1895.
 The Administration building, designed by Walter T. Downing of Atlanta, is to have n central hall, 90 by 100 feet in extent, and two side wings, the former with an elevation of 60 feet. It will oc- cupy commanding position and be probably the most striking feature of the exposition grounds. It is a general imitation of the old southern home, with immense pillars at the front and a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
Rider Haggard's Lawsuit.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-Judge Marcus W. Acheson of the United States circuit court heard argument in chambers at the Hotel Lafayette on demurrer to the bill of complaint of H. Rider Haggard, the novelist, and the publishing firm of Longmans. Green & Co. of New York against the Waverly company of New York for alleged infringement of the copy. right of Haggard's novel. "Nsda, the Lily" This is the first case arising un- der the new international copyright law passed in 1sa0 and involves the constitu- tionality of the act
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
FELL FROM A TRESTLE.
several Persons Badly Hurt In the PIuns
 of Train In Georgia


 ATLANTA. Oct. :. Passenger train No. G5 on tho Atlanta and West Point road tumblcd from the high trostle over Osan- appa crook, n few miles beyond West Point, and seven persons wero badly in jurcd-
 \ special train with surgeons was sent from here to the sccno of the wreck. None of the persons on the train was killed outright, but on" or two may die The injured are:
 k. I. Vaughan. conductor on a con struction train, who was a passenger on No. 65. badly cut and bruised; W. B. kennan. n Charlotte drummer. cut over left eye and leg hurt; ID. Cunningham, Now Orleans, hip hurt and right hand i'm iurcd: unknown whito man who cannot tell who he is, fatally injured Several others were moro or less hurt
 It was reported that Mir. Hull Ware of West Point, who is we'll known in Atlan- tn. was dangerously hurt in tho wreck. This could. not be verified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
Tue 9emurrat,
O. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PuBIIsHEns.

ONE of the best campaign documents sent out by the democratic campaign com mittee is list of the new enterprises in- augurated and of old ones which have re- stunned work since the new tariff became law. It answers better than pages of ar gument could possibly do the republican charge that tariff reform would injure American industries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08

Is pOpularlv moan as .-IEe W. rl- ing Mans Ma'ket, and 1t upholsss its rame ny giving its patrons The choicest meats, vegetables. canned goods. provisions etc, that --morty can buy, at the lO~est prices in he city foT snoh cooks
 II you are in want of anything i'. my line l should be ulease,8 to have you cal and examine ur goOus. prices and method of duiug business
 This week and until a fu-rh.r drop, shall sell
 Sirloin Steak He ROnnd Steak. lnr Shoulder Steak >e Fresh Pork IO-rse Pork Sausage lu, Sugar Cured Hams lae Sugar Cured Shoulders loe Pure Lfaf Lard. Iae Comlcund Lard. Nr Rib Beef. (tresh or oorn~d. Be Bnnp pieces. < and lac Boiling Pieces Sc Potatoes SIC bushel. :a''e pack Hind Quarter Lamb l0r L-G>. r. For. QGArt,E Lamb sc Rack Ia
 Al "gh -r mets ipI vcs-:4'.' ln pr' pn'linU-
 Prime Y,rA State .'Crrauee. Y Butter ut mp in llb prints rx- Pre>Sly for this market. :sUc
 Remember my >Ur'ek, l SOOd> I 'ss'ran' all siric ly sugar cured ar m"u-y refunded
 h Ai.l pay vuu so sec i0-mor- roN-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08

We hope the MOTHERS will come to |. ~. & cos before they send or go out ot town for anything the Boy wear.
 Being in the market every business day in the week ever, week in the year, we can se cure anything you want al prices less than you will pay il New York city, or any other city. Try
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
Tn. pub.,,.. Los. ,h, chur,,..

READING, Pa, Oct s.-Ths order of the state supreme court transferring the Dubs Evangelical churches into the hands of the Bowman Eshsr people was very generally obeyed throughout the east Pennsylvania confeIsnce. and the Bow man. Esher adherents worshipsd in large number of edifices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
Aberdeen. Brown County. O

b Oct I9. 1894
 Estate of Thomas Keenan late of Waterbury in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Mary Keenan praying that letters of administration may be granted George H. Cowel on said estate as Ordered that said application be heard and determined at the probate ofnee in Water bury in said district. on the 18th day ofOcto- Der ADJ 1894. at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 ROBERT A. LOWE. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
An Aspersiou.

She (sweetly)-What beautiful rosssl So fresh. Is that dew on themf
 He (haughtily) )-- There is nothing dus on them.-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
ParlOrLampCOmbined

They are clean and odorIess. Require no more care than an ordinary lamp. Cylinders of Rus, sia iron. with removable nickel tops. or with com. bination heating drum and orate for cooking.
 The No 3 Burners have a flame of IS solid inches.
 Miller Heaters have a screw adjustment tor regulating the wick and plunge movement for ex, tin0uishino. Each one is supplied with an extra flame sDreader. so that lamp can be used for il, Iuminatino when not wanted as a heater. All of the best material and workmanship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
Leading Up to It.

"Can I sec you apart for a momenti" You mean alone, don't youf"
 "Yes- A loan. That's 1t exactly. Iwant to borrow i've s"--Indianapoiis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
DIsTRIGT OF WATERBURY ss PROBATE

Estate of Margaret Moran. late of Water bury, in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Wa terbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. within said time, will be debarred.a a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate
 John o'NeiIl or Edward c. Kildun,
 ExecutefsI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
A. W. Castle.

Hello 239-3 Free DelivsEy-
 The public of NAaEafuck are cordially invited and think yOu can save double your fare, try it ''Drop in Saturaay"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08

Better open your eyes and look around. We have known people to go hu- dreds of miles and pur- chase goods because they were so new and attractive, when as a matter of fact they were made within ten minutes walk of their own homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08

Rheumatism is emphstically blood dIs. order caused by inability of the kidneys to throw of certain poisons. which sccumu- late in the tissues about the joints and muscles.
 P. P. P. very simple. quickly and surely cures this disease neutralizing impurities in the blood.
 ABERDEEN. O.. MEYERS DIPPMAN BROS, Savannah, Ga. DEAR SIR-I bought a bottle of your P. P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark, and it has done me mere good than three months treat ment at the hot Springs.
 Have you no agents in this part of the country. or let me know how much it will cost to get three or six bottles from your city by express.
 Respectfully yours.
 JAS. N. NEWTON,
 Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
WATERBURY

May not be the largest city but her manufacturers and mechanics are not behind the times, even ahead if they get the credit due them. As a matter of course there are people that call it slow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
h sf asTN nOp5Fg ,,
PIERCE esssaa- ssss n CURE

ans D'AA.'04 "h'D' ming your midicints Il could perceive sight Chnnfge for the better in three months I felt almost like a new sNerson- Yours very gratefully.
 MRS MAGGIE F. BRANSFORD.
 Hal.sGHIsluTJ U, "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
snow..erm In tn. Nor,hr....

ST. PAUL Oct 8-Repores from various parts of eastern Dakota and the western part of Minnesota are to the effect that q severe snowsrorm prevailed there. accom- panied by high winds and heavy sains
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-25
ANY CORD WILL DO"

At a recent prayer meeting in Kan
'as, populist brother prayed that God
would cause the popullst party to hang
.ogether, whereupon a republican pres.
mt shouted Amen! Amen" This led
he populist brother to make the follow
ng emendation in his prayer: mot, Q
ord. in the sense our republican broth
means, but in the sense Of accord
nd concord" ANY cord will do, Lord,
ny cord will do" lnterjected the re-
publican. The pastor Immediately made
> rule that hereafter politics should be
Kept out of the prayer meeting.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-25
THE RESCUE CLUB.


Rescue hall was packed to the doors
last evening, and the audience was more
than pleased with the splendid enter
tainment prepared.
President Estes was in the chair and
Miss Frances Holden oaiciated at the
piano. The program was as follows.
Selection, by the High School Choir.
"Oh. Bless Our Native Land; reci;l-
ton, A, B. Dalgity: recitation, ''The
Census Man." Miss Bertha Anstedt;
vocal solo. kiss Ne Goodnight, Little
Darling" Miss Laura Fox; recitation,
Mr. and Mrs. Jones' Babys Tooth, .
Miss Bessie Rutter: vocal solo. Long
Years Ago. Terry Mexican, who re-
spondeG to an encore by singing. when
Ny Sire Was Young" piano duct.
Misses Genie Lewis end Frances Hoi-
den; recitation. He Never Told q Lie.v
Erble Leberman. who was recalled and
gave "Basiing Thread; piano solo. Ed
win Hobson; recitation, Two Glasses, /"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-25
on THE oTHER FooT.

The Herald yesterday published the
following: "Messrs. John Peterson, John
Hencher and Charles Macarthur, three
men employed on the bark Thcrnio-
pylae, called at the Herald Office yester-
day and requested the Herald 10 ccrrect
misstatement published in The AS
torfan Friday, under the head Of a
Stormy Voyage. The article they claim
is false. The bark did not lose all her
rigging; ii she had she would not have
been here. Instead of arriving last Mon
day, she arrived a week. ago Tuesday.
She. did not lose her 'foretop mainstay-
SELL for the reason there Is no such sail
on a vessel. The young Swede that died.
as alleged OF consumption and was
buried at sea with services by Capt.
Winchester. Is untrue. He died becansc
he was AFRAID 70 lay up On account of
abuse and maltreatment by the second
mate, end his body was sewn up in
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-25
THE SIN OF LYING.


The sin Of lying is so common, that
ike breathing, it is done unconsciously
A very amusing, yet on the whole
truthful book, has recently been writ
ten, entitled "Who Lies?' 1t hits off IL
telling way this most common, mos,
mean and most wicked sin of lying. A
company of Harvard graduates, who, al
graduation, had determined to keep VI
the club they had formed in their un'
dergraduate days, had met from year t.
year afterwards for fifteen years. The
callow students had become merchants,
physicians, lawyers, clergymen and mel.
III various businesses. One, q gentleman
of wealth, had travelled the world ovel,
and on the fifteenth meeting Of the cluL
ne was to be present. to give his expert
ence and part with his wisdom. Ia,
comes in late, enjoys the festivities, ant
when called upon Tor his contribution L,
me wisdom of the club, states that h..
mad learned to tell the truth, and tha
nobody else did. This latter statemen,
Drought forth violent objections froh
III present. He challenged them to tel.
The truth for one day, the next day, in.
iced, and it was arranged that the one
failing should pay large sum OF
money. The physician, as the conse.
quence of veracity lost his patients; thu
lawyer ruined his business; the clergy
man outraged his congregation, and the
of truth-telling for single
day were so great that each failed ana
had to pay the large fine.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-25

Blanche Hibbs; vocal solo, "The Black
Tulip" Miss Genie Lewis; piano duet
Misses Laura Fox AMI Jessie Jewettt
selection, Mandolin club; solo, Al. Reip
accompanied by Miss Busey on the
piano and Mr., Turv On The violin; dia.
logue. THE History CLASS" six little
pupils Of the Court street school-Nan-
cite Adams (teAchep, Winnie higgins,
Alice Wasteroerg, Carl Berge, Harry
Susman and Lawrence Brown; piano
solo, my Admirers" Fay Leberman.
who received an encore and Responded
with Love-" recitation, "The Drunk-
ards Wife" Miss Annie olesen; guitar
solo, Prof. Bonavia; recitation, "The
Engineer" Austin Osburn.
Mrs, John Hobson, Mrs j. Z. Hig-
gins and C. NJ Huxford were appointed
a committee on program for next week.
Five persons signed the pledge to alb
stain from the use of alcoholic liquors.
and five to give up for good the cigar
ette habit.