davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

entirely baid-heaicI; i. thea
broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms We're
Just one sore. Il cofered my
entire body, my face, head,
and shoulders being the worst.
The white Scabs fell constantly
from uiy head, shoulders. and
arms; the skin wo@ii th!cl.en
and bc red aud very itchy, and
wolid crack and bleed If
scrarrile.i. Af.pr Sfensiing
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

III. 7. Warden has sold to Judge
VIM. Stuart the corner lot just north
of his residence. Judge Stuart will
soon begin the erection of an elegant
home on his purchase.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26
d Southern, ." Red Seal,
"CoIiier."

RAIN has come, what will the
Populists and other calamity howlers
now rant about?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

There is a new merchant tailor in
Mexico. S. n. Evans and wife are
the proudparents of fine boy, born
July IS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

No one in ordinary health need
become bald or gray, if he will fol-
low sensible treatment. We advise
cleanliness of the scalp and the use
of Halls Hair Renewer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

Rev. J. E. Jackson, formerly rec
tor OF the Episcopal church of this
city, died July II at Cannellton,
Indiana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

Nv disease ipsoriasisl first broke ont on ul5
left cheek spreading across my nose, ami almost
covering nav face II ran into ms eyes, ahi t!ic
physician was afraid 1 wo,Ild lose my eyes Chs
altogether. 1t spread all over my head. ai.s I'tF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

Don't be talked into having an op-
Grafton as 1T may cost you your lie.
Japanese Pile Cure is guaranteed to
cure you by French & Garrett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

The farmers report the hay crop
turning out better than they expect
ed It would.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

The staff correspondent of Clark's S
Horse Review, writing of DR.. Haw-
kins' Rowdy Joe from Fon du Lac,
Wis, says: When the roam whirl-
wind Rowdy Joe, by Telegraph,
strikes a track as smooth as a bill
lard table and is on his good be-
havior, 2:10 will not stop him. He
won his race so easily at Fon du
Lac last Thursday, going the third
heat in 2:151s and jogging home
four open lengths ahead, that it set
the knowing ones to thin king about
the free -for-alls later on.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

5oc.; Soar Csc; REsuLvEST, 81. POTTER DsUo
AND CHEx. Corp, Sole Prcprietors. Boston,
sS-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26
CuTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Everything about these wonderful skin cures.
blood purifiers and humor remedies, inspires
confidence. They afford instant relief and speedy
cure of the most torturing and dis;iguring of
itching. burning, sealy, skin and scalp diseases.
They cleanse the blood and skin of every erup-
ton, impurity and disease and constitute the
most effective treatment of modern times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26
Westminster College, Fulton, No.,
for Yeung Men.

Westminster College, Fulton, Mo,
has elective courses, ten able men In
the Faculty, good gymnasium, and
has received large addition to its
endowment from the estate of the late
VIM. Sausser. 1t has an excellent pre-
paratory department. Its Athletic as
sociation is large and successful. Full
ton has also two colleges for girls, and
the Institution for the education of
the Deaf & Dumb. The society of the
town is cultivated and refined. Next
term begins September II. For cata-
Iogues address E. II. Marques, Sec'y.,
Fulton. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

0tMPLES, blackheais, red and oily skin pre-
ftM vented and cured by CUTIcURA Soar.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

w. H. Goodrich, manager of the
Mexico Fire Brick Works, says ii
is very indefinite when the factory
will resume work. Before the great
strike Mr.. Goodrich had received
orders enough to run the works in
full blast for sometime, but they
all have been withdrawn. Mr.. Good.
rich thinks we have not seen the
worst of the labor disturbances yet.
He rather anticipates a more severe
outbreak at no distant day.
Mr.. Goodrich believes Congress
should legislate against strikes at
once,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

Johnson S Oriental soap is far su-
perior to all other socalled medicinal
soaps for beautifying the complex
ion. Sold by French e. Garrett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in.
gradients.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26
The Superiority

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is due to
the tremendous amount of brain
work and constant care used in its
preparation. Try one bottle and you
will be convinced of its superiority.
1t purifes the blood which, the
source of health, cures dyspepsia,
overcomes sick headaches and bill
iousness. 1t is just the medicine
for Won.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-26
Hoods ',s':;:sd'C Cures

that troeble. Today feel as well as ever in
my life. and as young as a boy, although am
In my sist year. cannot express the gratitude
d. YoUN0, Otsdawa, Otssgo Co., New YORK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
IN THE WHEELING WORLD.

The Canadian WhcClmCn's association intends to apply to hold the international races in Canada in 1895
 Shorthand, the English rider, is tho in- disputable long distance champion. He is now the winner of three road and three track 2I hour races
 Ninc rented wheels wcrc stolen from n Brooklyn dealer during last season.
 A new rider of remarkable speed is Fred Allen of the Springfield Bicycle club, who recently rode n flying mile in 1:5S 1-5.
 J. F. Bliss has rcgaincd the honors II. c. Tyler recently robbed him of. Bliss again holds the worlds flying mile record of 1:5s 3-5.
 Zimmerman recently rodc a milo in l:O1 s-5, the fastest ever wheeled on Eu- ropean soil.
 It has been estimated that the 10 lead ing class B cyclists have each won prizes valued at S7, 500
 Zeigler, the young Californian who cap tured three national championships in Denver and broke several records, has n name that begins with the correct letter Tor cycling glory-Z for Zimmerman and for Zcigler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.


 James Glassan of Bristol who took a tablesp ,onful of Paris green with suicidal intent. is reported to be out of danger This is the third attempt made by Glass m to kill himself. He first threw hims eli iuto a river. and the second time shot him. self.
 Miss Hattie Tubbs of New Britain. aged twenty years. took half n ounce of lnuda- nun last night with suicidal intent The cause is attributed to jealousy. She may recover.
 There was lively fracas in Thompson- vile last night in the bar room ot the Allyn house. Henry Thurston. the pro- prietor's son. became intoxicated and picked a quarrel with his father. Both men became greatly excited and Grappled The struggle was fierce one and it was with difficulty the combatants were separated. When the son saw that he was getting the worst of it. he drew two reyol- vers, and things began 10 look rather serious. The weapons were taken from him before he could dn any harm, how ever. and he was locked in a room by him. self. No arrests followed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13

The arguments in the injunction case of Lampson vs Miller & Go were heard to- day before Judge Bradstreet and decision was reserved until Saturday.
 warrant was issued to-day by Prose- cutting Agent Holohan against the Scovill house wine room for violation of the screen law and for keeping open after hours.
 Miss Mary Calvin. daughter of the late John Calvin. died at o'clock this morn- iug at the residence of Mir and Mrs Patrick Reilly, 116 Union street, after a lingering illness. The remains were removed to the residence of her mother. Mrs Ellen Calvin. g Pond strc ct, by Undertaken J. H. Mulville.
 The excursion to the Hudson river on the New England road Saturday promises to be largely attended. Every preparation is being made for the accommodation ot all who may attend. The steamer in which the sail will be made is one of the finest than can be secured and is capable of carrying several hundred passengers more than is expected to attend, so that there will be ample room for all.
 Work on the Apothecnrie's hall com pany's new building is progressing rapidly. The brIcklayeTs have now reached the sixth story, shutting out the splendid view which the occupants of offices in the Bohl block enjoyed through Center square. Work is also being pushed along with dispatch on the R. K. Brown block and within a short time the latter will be ready for occupancy.
 The Italians of the state will hold a con- vention in Middletown the 24th of this month. The object of the convention will be to form political association for the purpose of mutual benefit and protec- tion. They will appoint A committee to attend the next general assembly. and will eudeayor to influence that body so as to secure better interpreters in the courts. They claim Italians have decidedly the worst of it in any trial. bee Iuse the inter ] pretrrs are incomnetcnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoinEs ofa Day Tn saugatuck and unis
 City.

DoinEs of a Day Tn saugatuck and Union
 Cttv.
 NAuGATucK, Sept 13.-Our town clerk. MT Hearns. can be found at his office in town hall building daily from 10 A. m. to ; p. m., also every evening except wednes. days from to S:30 o'clock.
 The Sons of St George will visit Flaw. thorne lodge at Waterbury tomorrow night.
 Some six hundred dollars worth of prizes are offered to ticket holders by the Odd Fellows for their fair at the opera house, week commencing September 2l.
 Now is the time that our citizens should thoroughly disinfect their premises to avoid levers and save physicians bills.
 Fully 5000 has been expended by the citizens of this town for treatment nj the heeley institutes. and We would be at n loss among all who have been to these in. stitutions to find one that has returned to his cups. or regretted his going. In fact about all of them feel proud of being able to again live a sober life.
 Uncle Tom, little Eva. Eliza and the dogs. are all coming to the opera house on Monday next. with an Uncle Toms Cabin" company.
 William Derwin of Waterbury and Nils. Annie Farrell of this town were married at St Francis church by the Rev Father Linehan yesterday.
 There will a goodly number go to Water bury tonight to see Robert Mantell ana company in The COrsican Brothers"
 moderate sized audience took in Tin the Tinker" at the opera house last night. The play. after the style Ol Casper the Yodler.' was rather pleasing showing some fine scenery of Ireland The cast was rather weak.
 The twenty annual social of tn, Young Mems Catholic Institute will b, given at the opera house on October ;.
 There was a slim attendance at ih, young peoples social at the parish hous, Last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Twenty six horses wcrc burned up in q fire at Fort Worth, Tex.
 Bandits secured <3oO by holding up q stage near CunGrrSS. \. T.
 Ten human skeletons havc hecn dlscov. cred in n grave at Bristol. Tenn.
 Tho Lcxgw committee continued its in, vcstigation of the New York police dc partmcnt.
 Five Chiramen who tricd to slip in from Canada wCro arrested at OgdcnS- burg. N. Y.
 Nelson Woods was killed and RuI,y Reddin badly injured in adynamitc CN- VluSinn al kuuxvilIo.
 Seymour Wil>''n. oucc rditur of the shannon City tIa Sun. committed sui eide at %orth Yakima WI~h.
 W. D, Pink>tnn. general nanaccr of tho Western irrn work of Butte. Mon. k charged with dc!alca''nn uf S23. .uun
 .lutrc t;.lict, at Nalra-.,'s,. lni order cd thC grand jury tn invest l;a,o the riots at Hammond during IL" r.. Cnt strike.
 Rev. k l.. IcEcHilyu iraYkiurt. ky. has deserted BrCrkinrld-s .l:;cr lie uf friendship and has sp .hr:. a=sih,t him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The popular purse for the Baltimore team has only reached S2OO. It is pro posed to raise S1O.OOO The club is handi- capped just now. as Pitcher Hemmins has a split hand and McMahOn a lame arm.
 The New York papers wonder why war,l makes so many errors, and when he will find out that German is not fast enough for the league.
 Billy Dedds of Boston colnred light weight champion and Johnny Butler of Lynn have been matched 10 fight eight rounds before the Kirkland Athletic Club in Boston September ?.
 Non der Ahe has suspended Breitcnstcin for refusing to go into pitch when Clark son was being hatted h, I'd. He will prob ably be restored to duty about the time that the Boston. New York and Baltimore clubs get along that way.
 If the report k true that Pitcher Hcm- ming was so badly injured by having a hand split that he will probably not Ge able to pitch for the balance of the season. then. indeed. will the BAltiuOrrs be severely handicapped. McMahon k said to be troubled with a lame arm and unable to pitch more than one game in several days.
 W. c. Norr of the New York World. Chauncey Miller of the New Evening World. and +. W. Curtis of the New York Recorder. are with inc New Works on their present trip. at the expense of the club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
FATAL FIGHT.
SOD-!n-Law and Father-in-Law Have K
 Fight Which Ends in Dc ath.

SOn-!n-Law and Father-in-Law Have s
 Fight Which Ends in Death.
 WALLINGFoED. Sept 13.-Thomas wrinn, who was badly injured in n saloon fight Monday last. died from his injuries last night. Charles E. Smith, wrinns son-in- law. entered the saloon of Morrison Brothers on Collins street. Monday nigEt and got into a row with the managers Words were exchanged. and the men came to blows. At this poirt Wrinn happened to be passing the saloon, and being attracted by the noise. went to the assistance of Smith Smith by thls time was about used up. and the men pitched on Wrinn. In the fight Wrinn had four ribs broken. and was badly bruised and cut. One of his broken ribs pierced his left lung. The wound was not considered fatal by the physician. but pneumonia st in. and caused death WIinn was 70 years old. Medical Ex- aminer McGaugh made an investigation and telephoned to Deputy Coroner Pond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
DEADLY TORNADO.
\ Traia of Cars Lifted From The Tracks
 And Two Persons Killed

-h iTala CT Sars Lifted From The TFaCkS
 And Two Persons Killed
 CHARLESTON. Mo. Sept 13-A tornado which seems to have been local in its effects. passed over this place last night. The west bound express train on the Cairo branch of the Iron Mountain road was wrecked. and ten passengers seriously in- iured. Two were killed.
 The tram had just reached the limits of the city when the engineer noticed n black flannel shape cloud approaching. It Was nrrooting trees, and dealing destruction generally to everything in its rath, and seemed to be heading for the train. A moment later the train entered the cloud and with n rush of wind. the passengers and crew f,l; the coaches and locomoii, e rise from the tracks. and be carried twenty feet from the rails. The cars were nearly turned upside down. At this juncture flames We're discovered in d rear coach. and but for the heroic action of Brakeman Cartwell, the work of de- structIon would have been completed by fire. and the death list would have been longer Taking a heavy piece of timber he battered in the doors of the car, and eXtinGuished the blaze with hand gren- 4des. X woman and child nearby had their clothes burned and Cartwell smothered the flames in time to save them from being fatally burned. A boy about three years old was found under the train horribly mutilnted. It Is supposed he fell out the window when the train was turned over. A negro cabin near the track WAS converted into a hospital. and here the dead and wounded were taken. The hur- ricaue did not extend over mile and very little damage was done except to the train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
POLICE COURT.
Judge Root Inficts Puni-hment oi
 Several Unforfunaits.

Judge Root Innicts Puni-hment on
 Several Unfortunates.
 Patrick Rawley. for drunkenness. had judgment suspendtd d this morning. John Heating and Henry Snagg got S5 and costs each for the same offenss.
 John Mccarthy. Is years old. has been out of jail only week. He was brought in last night. He was sent to jail for thirty days.
 John Crary. Is years of age. got full last night and became pugilistically inclined. Officer J. Brickel put a stop to his exhi- bitions He was given thirty days and sixty days.
 Michael Ryan. who was in court yester- day and got six months for assault, but was bailed ont was up again this morning on the charge of nor support. His wife said that for seven years he had given her no aid. There is nothing the matter with him but pure laziness. He was given sixty days in jail.
 Matthew Daily. boy of II. Was brought into court by hls sister. who said the boy had no home and would not attend school He was committed to the reform school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Three CIaim the s7oo Reward.

Rollin c. Wooster of New Britain made application to Judge Hamersley yesterday for the reward of $1O0 offered by the state for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a horse thief. paid to James Murphy of Pennington. Murphy claims to have been the first to give the intorma- tioD which led to the arrest of William Daly. who was sentenced yesterday for stealing a horse in New Britain. While Mir Wooster was talking to Judge Hamers- ley. George Horsford. the chiet of police of Naugatuck. came into the court room. He also claimed the reward. Judge Ham, ersley sad he would let the matter remain over until Tuesday, so that those who had claims might present them by that time. and he would then assign date for a hearing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
POLITICAL POINTERS.
The Democratic County Convention to he
 Held fin Waterbury.

The Democratic County Convention to he
 Held fin Waterbury.
 John c. Thompson. chairman of the democratic county committee had for a visitor Hon George NJ. Gum of Milford. who is also A member of the committee. After interviewing several of the promi- nent democrats in town it was decided to hold the convention for the nomination of a county sheriff in this city. The con- vention will be held at City hall on We'd nesday. September 26. and will be con- vened at one o'clock
 Marigold delegates were elected in Bridgeport last evening at the republican convention.
 The democratic electors of New Haven and Middlesex counties are requested to send delegates to a convention to be held at McDonough hall. Middletown. on Thurs day, the 26th at II o'clock in the forenoon, to nominate a representative in the 5th congress of the United States for the 2nd district of Connecticut, and to transact such other business may be deemed proper. Each town in the district is en- titled to send twice as many delegates as it has representatives of the general assem- biy, and, in addition thereto, the following named towns are entitled to send delegates as follows: New Haven, Is, in all p; An sonia. l. in all :; Meriden. i. in all s; Wa terbury. 6. in all 10: Middletown. ?. in all 6.
 At the republican caucus in New Britain last evening there were about 2OO members of the citizens party present. and seventy five straight republicans. From the be- ginning to the end of the meeting the citi- zsns, "A. P. A had everything their own way. and the out and cut republicans were mercilcssly sat on.
 Over in eastern Come cticut, the repub- lican managers are trying hard to deny that their party is working hand iu- hand with the A. F. A. The fact is, they are in good deal of trouble over the evidences of A. r. A influence. In the last election. the republicans induced quite a number of the French Canadians to vote their tick ct. But as these voters are Roman Catholics. the republican ticket won't catch them again.-Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
TIM ELY TOPICS

The Dine Savings bank has 3 or I safes ior sale at bargain
 Sheet music for cents at the DrIggs < Smith piano sto 6.
 The latest style of Lat can be bought at Kaiser & Dektor's at price that will as tonish you
 NJ. A. Fitzpatrick, the fashionable milli- ner has the latest novelties in millinery goods.
 The Boston Clothing Co makes its fall announcement to-day. Read the adver- tisement and then go there when you want clothing.
 The Miller X Peck Co are offering such rare bargains for bargain day. tomorrow, that they are sure to have full house. If you want the goods, go early.
 E T. Turner & Co.'S stock Of dress goods is simply immense and if there Is a lady in town that cannot find what she wants at their store she must be hard to please.
 Tenement to rent in Thompson's block. Baldwin street.
 Washburn. Crosby q Co.'S and Jones' -four s4.25 barrel at LAdd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Early Fall Styles of

Millinery are now on our counters. and we shall be pleased to have you call and look them over.
 Shapes thus far shown are very pretty and trimmed. they prove to Ee models of beauty. We are daily receiving seasonable goods in pTofLsion and our aim. as in the past, will he to show the largest and most complete stock of Mil linery Goods m the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
\ Nidn Eht F re.

HOLYoKE. Mass. Sept l3 Flames were discovered at l o'clock this morning in a barn owned by man named Hatty on Hampden street. From the barn the fire spread to house owned by II. ]. Whit tiker. and then into n tenement house owned by W. Cokely. The flames had a good headwny when the department ar r1ved. and within half an hour from the time the alarm was rung in the buildings were completely destroyed. Mrs Lucey. an occupant of the second floor Tn the Whittiker building. jumped from her window and WAS badly injured. she had her left leg broken. her arm iniared. and was badly cut in the face. Patrick Norton. an occu- pant of the Cokely house was severely burned and his wife suffered from similar injuries. A firrman named Buckley. had his Eand painfully injured while running a line of ho sr. It is supposed the fire was of inceudIary origin. The barn was damaged to the ex- tent of Il .UOn. besides two horses which were burned The damage to the Whit tiker and Cokely houses will be about g 500 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
Cloak Department.

Some big b4rgains ia fall weight goods in this department, including a line of Ladies ard Misses Jack cts and Capes at g 9S each tha, are 6qual to what We sold last fall at S4 50 and S5.
 A tut of ,ckeiS at 95 and another at S6 95 th are remarS- ah'y cheap.
 Her is iittie Int of o:!ds and end. ,csets and CapvS, at q clos ing price, sl 90 a h. formerly St. SS and SlO II vnu Wdn som - thing for early G,l, that won't c.s' much. this is your charce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-13
FeRO WARD AGAIN.
Tw" Men ktdnsp His Hoy Th.> Morning
 at ThumpsOn.

at Thompson.
 THOMPSON. Sept 13 Clarence Ward. the 10 year old sen of Ferdinand Ward. who has for some time been in GUS tody of Edward R. Green of this place, was kidnapped this morning by two men. while he was playing in the yard. As the kidnapPers drove of in the team the boy screamed loudly. but the team WAS driven so fast th-y could not be overtnken. An estate left to the boy is valued nt ESQ., o00 The boy does not want to live with his father. although the latter has tried in every way t. induce Iim to do so. The money was left 10 the boy by his mother. who died while tEa father was serving term i2 the New York State perit, mt any and 1t is believed the father ot tl.e boy planned the kidnapI Ing. The two men with the boy were arrested in Webster. Mass. two hours after leaving Thompson. The boy was returned to his guardian and the men. who have refused to give their names were held to await the a ton of the Connecticut authoritits $.