davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
oyspepsia and Indigestion.

!, In their worst forms are cured by the use of P. P. P. If you are debilatated and run
 down. or if you need tonic to regain Resh and lost appetite, strength and vigor. take F. P. F.. and you will be strong and .healthy. P. P. P. is the greatest blood purifier in the world. For sale by all druggists.
 H. W. Wilder, Mayer of Albany, G. A., says he had suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years, and in that time he tried all the so-called specifics, but to no purpose. His grandson, who was on the F. .& ". Rail- rosdI finally got him bottle CT P. P. P. The first bottle of P. P. P. showed its re- matkGble effect and after using it short ItHis the Rhsutnatisu disappeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Zim1nerman'SE Rival. Harris.

In Harris, Zimmerman will find Q foeman worthy of his steel if his records against time are any criterion. Here are some of them: Quarter, 0:27 1-5; half, 1:01 3-5; mile. 2:04 1-5; two miles, 420. These performances, however, were made under the most favor able auspices, with skillful pacemakers to assist him. Zimmerman is not much of a record maker, but he manages to beat all the record breakers. In this country Ty- Ter, Johnson, Sanger and others have made some wonderful performances in private and against time, but when they met the great ''Zimmie" theywere forced to bow to his superiority, and the probabilities are that Harris will have to do likewise Zim- merman is peculiar chap. No matter how fast his opponents ride. he pedals just fast enough to get his wheel over the line first. In addition to Harris, however, there are several French riders who will make Zim- merman do his best. Certain it is that whatever he wins in France will be we'll earned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Not Quite Perfect.

 The boy had applied for job in g whole gale house on Jefferson avenue and was about to get it when a thought seemed to strike the employer. "Can you whistle Daisy Bellf'" he in- quired. ''Yes, sir" responded the boy. And After the Ball?" ''Yes, sir.'' And Two Little Girlss'" ''Yes, sir" "WelP'- Hold onp' interrupted the boy, fearful of results. "You don't expect boy of my size not to have no bad habits at all, do you3" He was given the place on probation
 Elastic. Tis now the luckless boarder finds As some he labors to sever That the new spring lamb his landlady serves
 Is just as springy as ever.
 Buffalo Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
A CANADIAN PATRIOT.
Joseph Royal Advocates IndependenceFo For
 the Dominion.

Joseph Royal, whose pamphlet in fa- vor of Canadian independence has stirred up so much excitement in the Dominion,
 is man of striking personality and TO- 1narkable strength of. character He was born in Montreal in 1887 and began his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
LOSS e1E MER

and Manly Vigor, Nervous De
 bility, Paralysis, or Palsy, Or ganic Weakness and wasting
 Drains upon the system, result ing in dullness of mental Facul- ties, Impaired Memory, Low Spirits, Morose or Irritable Tenn per, fear of impending calamity, anda thousand and one derange- ments of both body and mind result from pernicious secret practices, often indulged in by the young, through ignorance of their ruinous consequences. To reach, reclaim and restore such unfortunates to health and hap piness, is the aim of an associ- ation of medical gentlemen who hnu uo r,n.or,o rod z, hnnlr rxI.ittafa in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Luke Street Assessments.

The Board of Compensation in the mat ter of benefits and damages arising from he lay out of Luke str-et, so called, made re, ort asses siI and determining that the city uf Waterbu y pay to each of the fol lowing named persons in full of all dam t2es over and above all benefits accruing t) tnem aud each O them by reason of said layout the sums writ en opposite theil names, to wit;
 Es'ate of George SBenedict by A S. Chase truste4, $130.00 E-tate of Francis Benedict by 'Ellridae G. Snow, SI,050 %
 Tot Il damages, St,180.OO
 And that each of the following ramed persons pay the City of Waterbury for benefits accruing to them and each of them, b t. proposed public impro' e. ment, ov and drove all damages, the sums written 'pp' site their names, re- spec lively, to wit:
 Michael Coyle, $277.20 Mrs Margaret Keefe, 245.70 Mrs Anna Davis, 112 50 Patrick O'Riley, 1855 % Esta of Luke O'Riley, 37S. %
 Total b ne7ts, sI,19s. 40 and further assessi and determining the benef fits and damag. to be equal to all other rsons interested in said layout.
 Report accepted and assessments of ben its and d, images c n6rmtd and adopt by the Court If Common Council, May 2, 1894
 Approved by E. G KnDUFF, Mayor.
 Damages due JuLe 8, 1894. B, nef.s due May 21, 1894
 RICHARD F. GRADY, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11

Judge Lawrence of Guthrie, O. T., has granted q divorce to William A. Depew, a wealthy citizen of Boston, from his wife Rosalie on the ground of incompatibility.
 John c. Godshall, a wealthy resident of Lansdale, Pa, and member of the firm of A. C. Godshall 6 Bro, committed -Ei eide at Noristown. Pa, by hanging
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Revenge.

"Did you give the waiter tipf" asked one of two young men who had just taken dinner.
 You bet didi" replied the one who was rather loudly dressed. Ut was the only way could get even with him for the way he treated us"
 What do you mean2"
 ''I told him to back Gluefoot straight and Mud Pet for place in tomorrow's race. If he gets out of dehs in month, he'll be ueky."-Exchange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11

.n West Indian village there Is senti- nel whose sole duty is to strike the hour of the day on 8 gong Two beer bottles fas- tened neck to neck serve him as an hour OlaSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Weather Forecasr

Weather Forecast. Increasing cloudiness and showers Fri day evening or night; increasing north east winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
THE PASSING STAGE.
WITH IT FADES AWAY MANY A
 THRILLING STORY.

Editt, Sessions Tupper Describes 8 Recent Mountain Jaunt-A Sublime scene-The Patient Little Burro as Beast of Bur- den.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
New York & New England Passenger Train Service. January T, 1894
 Trning leave Waterbury for
Proprietor and Manager.


 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON--3,45 90 a m 100. 3.55 pm. PROV1DENCT-a,4 ,45 7.30 a m 100 5 65 ? m NEW YORK via Erewster-2.10 D m WORCESTER-3.4 45 7.@O a m 100 p m. NEW LONDON--7.3G a m l 40, 3.55 D III. PUTNAM-3.i5 ' 30 a m LOO. 3.55 2 m WlLLiMANTIC--3i i5 go a m 10o 3.55 m SPRINGFITI.D D. -9.05 m 3.55 p ID. HARTFO lf3-3.45 7.50, 9.05. lO:45 e n. LOO NEW BRITAIN-3.45 7.ao sos lo.45 a ID 100 PLAINVfLLE-s.4 7.ao. so5 ,o4s m loe
 s:5s s.15 p m.
 BRISTOL-34b 4b 7.3O, s.o5. lO.45 m 100 rERsYvfiGEG7.so, R.aS vi I E. sos 1o4ss LOO sss wATTRv fS IT .so oos 10. .45 m sss SIS pm WEST OH ESHIRE 4,3o, 8.S a m, f.3o D m MEHIOFN 430. $50 a m, 430 D m. CROMWELL 8.30 m. 43O p m. UNION CITY f S.O5 a m 2l0nm TOWANTIC-fS.O S.O5 m , f. 2.10 6'p m. SS0U,TrHEIFsQRTI1p- S TIE TIp -a95 H m 1,2 21o; p m. o SANDY HOOK-s.O6 I m 2.1O, p m. HAWLEYVIILE-s.0 m 2.1o p m. RREWSTFRS-s05 a m 2.1O. .l.h0 T. ni III-ON-HUDSON-91n q m 2.16 F m ss- Binghampton Elmira. Jamestown, Cleve- land, Akron and Chicago sos a m 2.1Opm. via Hopewell. S.ob m.
 Sunday trains Hartford and Boston
 W.R. HANCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Posttn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Considered InCurabIe Heart PaIpitation, Stomach
 Troubles, Etc.
Took Hoods SarsapariIIa and lS Now Able to Work as Usual.

NOW A0i0 10 "OFk as OSuaIs "C. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell. Mass:
 "I had been great sufferer for seventeen years My trouble began with stomach dini- eulties. brought about by overheating the blood and then suddenly changing the temperature by drinking cold water. l doctOred with homo physicians. but did not receive benefit grew worse at times and was troubled at night by
 FIutteTing of the Heart. Ny food hurt me considerably, in fact during all these years have had to be very careful about what ate. and much of the time l went with out any supper l became all worn out Two doctors agreed that my case
 Was IncurabIe
 and I was liable to die any moment. Hoods sarsapariIla was recommended to me and It has been the only medicine that has given me any relief. My heart trouble has apparently sub sided and there Is 8 decided change for the better in the pains in my head. Since commenc- ing to take Hoods SarsspariILa my food does not distress me and 1 eat heartily. It has been possible for me to work most of the time for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year $500 Three mes. <l-2b SIX months 2bo One month. .42
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Hoods siSs::'si1' Cures

year past have recommended Hoods Sarsar pariIla to others and shall always have good word for ft on account of the benefit 1t has given me" ALMON r. COOLEY, Franklin Falls. \. H.
 Hoods Pills cure liver ills. constipation, bEiousness faundice. sick headache. indigestion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11

his is the purest and finest, cones all "a from the mines and when screened from our new elevator it is the kind of coal you want to put into the cellar for he winter. The best is the cheapest. We tare the only parties selling this Goal here, so leave your order with us and make sure of prime article.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
FLORIDA.


The St. George hotel at Palatka opens to-
day
There was plenty of frost and ice at
Whitney Tuesday morning.
Peter Petermarn, an old and highly re-
spected citizen of Palatka, died Mon
day.
The colored camp meeting being held
in East Orlando is progressing with
good deal of fervor.
Another light frost was visible in Or
ange county Tuesday morning, but it did
no damage besides slightly nipping po-
tato vines and other tender vegetation.
Eliza Redding, the negro woman of
Jacksonville who gave her infant grand
child carboHc acid, from the effects of
which it died, has been pronounced in
sane.
Lieut. Miner of the Jacksonville police
force has preferred charges against Sergt.
and recently acting Lieut.. W. w. Cope
land for being drunk and disorderly on
the streets and about the city on Monday
night
Six dwellings on the corner of Magnolia
and Maple streets at Atlanta were burned
Tuesday morning. Lucy Simmons took
off her dress and wrapped her burning
child, saving, its life. 1t had fallen into
a CRATE.
Loring Clayton has presented the San
dersville Progress with the foot of a
hawk that was sailing off with a hen
when shot. The hawk weighed ten pounds,
and measured four feet and ten inches
from tip to tip of wings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
METHODIST MISSIONS.
The General Committee of the Society
Makes Its Appropriations.

New York Nov 1.-THE seventh and
last session of the general committee of
the Methodist Episcopal Missionary So
ciety was held this morning in the Han
som Place church, Brooklyn. Bishop
Newman presided
The appropI1ationfor the southern states
was taken up. The proceedings were en-
liVened by a spirited debate. There were
present several bishops who had presided
in the past over conferences in that sec
ton, and they were enabled to lay before
the committee much information from a
practical point of view, with respect to
the value of the church in the south.
While in some Instances it was evident
that the fields were hard to cultivate,
it was conceded that on the whole the
outlook was decidedly encouraging. The
total amount of the appropriations for
the white work was as follows:
Alabama, $1,000, Arkansas, $5000 Aus
tin, 81, 900; Blue Ridge, SO, 500; Central Ten
nessee, SO, 4003 Georgia, $500; Gulf Mission,
$1,000; Holston, So, 100; Kentucky $4,7OO
Missouri So, 800; st. Johns river, So, 200; st.
Louis, $1,000, Virginia, So, 500 West Vir-
ginia, $1,000; total, sol $50.
For Colored WOrk-Central Alabama,
$3.50; Central Missouri, $500; Delaware,
$1,000; East Tennessee, $500; Florida,
49, 100; Iowa, $500; Lexington, $4,000; Little
Rock, $780, Louisiana, $4,000 Mississippi,
81 100; North Carolina, $1,000; Savannah,
$4,000; South Carolina, $4,000; Tennessee,
$500; Texas, $4,000; Upper Mississippi
| $3.50; Washington, $1,000; West Texas,
81, 200; total, $4,000.
The sum of $4,000 was allotted for the
| support of the Gillian mission; S27 900 for
work among the Chinese and $500 for
missions in Buenos Ayres, these being
contingent wholly upon the ability of the
church to raise the amounts thus APP
propriated. and only to be disbursed for
| the uses named as collections are re-
| ceived especially for these purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
a BATTLE WITH BR1eANDs.
A Band of 100 Raids Sandman Town
and Escapes After Fight.

Rome, Nov. H,-One hundred brigands,
heavily armed, entered the village of
TortoH on the island of SARDINIA, this
evening, and after plundering a dozen
families they surrounded the house of
an eX-mayor battered the doors and
stole everything valuable that could be
carried off. They killed one of the ex-
mayors servants, who fired on them as
they left the house and tried to make off
with the money and jewelry which they
had collected. Three policemen and
few other residents of the village blocked
the street and both sides opened fire.
The fight lasted three hours. One gem
darne was killed, the other two were Sc
riousfy wounded and many of the towns
men and brigands were injured more or
less seriously. The brigands eventually
Got away with their booty Troops.
which were summoned from Cagliari, went
out in pursuit of the band this morning
The governor will probably proclaim mar
tial law in the Tortoli district The whole
island has been excited by the news of
the raid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
NICARACUA'S SHIP CANAL.
Members Of Congress in Favor Of Con-
troll By This Country.

Men Of Both Parties of One Mind on the
Reasons in Support of His Position.
Senator sherman on the Same Plat
form as His Colleague From Georgia.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 14.-The Manufac-
turer's Record Of this week will publish
special letters from a large number of
United States senators and congressman
giving their views upon the question of
whether the government should give
financial aid to secure the early cOnstruc-
ton OF the Nicaragua canal The letters
are probably about equally divided be-
tween democrats and republicans, and
with only "A few exceptions take strong
ground in favor of the Importance of the
canal and Of its control by the United
states government, either by the govern
ment building 1t and owning it outright,
or lending such financial aid to its con-
struction as will insure its control by the
government.
Senator Sherman of Ohio writes that he
is thoroughly committed to the construc-
ton of the Nicaraguan canal and empha-
sizes the report made to the Senate in
favor of government aid
Senator Walsh of Georgia says that the
Nicaragua canal is the greatest enter
prise now before the business world. He
believes that it should be built and con-
trolled by the United States government;
that it would open new markets for our
products, the field, the mine and the fac
tory and would enable Americans to
compete successfully with European ma
tions for the trade Of the Spanish Ameri-
cas- and the countries of the orient. The
people of the United States irrespective
OF party or section, should in his opin-
ion, favor the speedy building of the MIC
aragua canal; and he adds that there is
no other great enterprise that would ac-
complish SO much in the way of restoring
public confidence, and that would so GER
tainly afford new and profitable fields for
Americas commerce.
Hon. J. Payne Of North Carolina Hon.
J. J. Belden, William F. Draper of Massa-
chusetts, Senator Kyle of South Dakota,
Senator Henderson of Nebraska, j. H.
Walker of Massachusetts, Hon BENJAMIN
F. Russell of Georgia, Hon. H. c. Lodge
of Massachusetts Hon. ]. II. Callinger of
New Hampshire Hon. William Ballison
Of Iowa, Hon c. II. Grosvenor of Ohio
Hon. George D. Wise of Virginia, Hon
Alexander Mcdowell of Pennsylvania and
Hon N. NJ. Curtis of New York also write
in a similar strain, each urging the para
mount Importance of the enterprise to the
United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
NO BOOM IN IRON.
Political Changes Fail to Bring Imme-
date ProsperitY.


date Prosperity.
New York, Nov, H.-The Iron Age will
say tomorrow: Those who entertained
somewhat sanguine views as to the imme-
date effect or the result of the elections
on business have been disappointed. Buy
ers have not jumped into the market, and
the volume of business has shown prac-
tically no increase. The feeling Is better
but there are other considerations, which
outweigh that in shaping the near future
Of the iron trade. The modest demand for
finished material is making the steel works
more Indifferent buyers of Bessemer pig
and that has created a weakening ten
dency. Thus far the balance has been well
poised.
In the wire trade the latest develop
ment is the rupture of the newly formed
barb wire combination, while the war
goes on vigorously in the wire nail
trade.
The starting of two of the leading
western tin plate mills on a non-union
basis is a movement of much significance,
as it means that an effort is being made
to drive the Amalgamated association out
of one of its best strongholds."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
Atthe Y. M. @. A.

Rev J. ). Lanier viii conduct the ser
vices at the Young Mems Christian Assoc
ciauon rooms tonight between and 9
O'Clock lie win speak on the subject.
"a Hopeless Case Cured All men are
cordially invited 90 attend
a few days ago Dr. j a Hall the GYM
nasiuu instructor st the Young Mems
Christian Association, while coming down
thc steps at ine Central rnllrpad depot
stepped un hiH ufrrD8at ie was thrown
lnWn iho steps. and "a guHh was ruf ZOO
iIr 'hn| AMI hH lHRhonD was badly bro.
hrn hn haH been undergoing rcunlrs
aNd NJ nuN doing wUll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
J PANS WAR BILL LARGE.
The outlap to Date Stated at $50, ooo,-
Ooo-March Of Her Armies.

rOOO-m arCn OF EeE ARMIES.
London, Nov. 1.-THE Toxic correspond
ent Of the Central News telegraphs: Jap
an has not yet received any peace over
lures from China. If Japan accepts
Americas offer Of mediation she will do
so only upon certain conditions concern
ing the question Of indemnity. 1t is I'M
derstood that Japan's actual outlay for
the war up to the present has been about
f30, 900. 900.
Dispatches from Field Marshal Yama-
gaia say that ne is continuing his adj
vance in Manchuria. His left division is
marching upon Sui Yen, where a force
of 10000 Chinese. under Gen. Mai is en-
camped- The right division recently rout-
ed large force of Chinese cavalry on the
road to Tin-San- kWan, which was occu-
pied later without opposition from the
Chinese. The division is now advancing
upon WO-Tin-Ting, WHARF, the Chinese,
under Gen. Tho have taken position
TIM Tien-Tstn correspondent of the
Times says: prince Kung sent back to
Port Arthur Gen. Shut with 1000 men.
They made a vigorous defense eastward
OF Minchow on the 18th, and fought
throughout the day. They checked the
Japanese advance, though unsupported
by the other commanders.
Another severe fight took place on the
6th, when Gen. Shut was overcome by the
Japanese then occupying Kinchow. Some
thousands of refugees fleeing from Kin
chow toward the villas in the vicinity
were mistaken for the enemy by the Jap
anese, who fired on them from the de-
lenses, killing hundreds"
The Times hears from Shanghai: THE
relations of Ii Hung Chang and the i'm
perial officials in Pellin are now close and
apparently cordial
From Chemulpo the Times has this dis
patch; THE rebellious Tonghaks are
very active. The Japanese armed 400
Korean soldiers and dispatched them
against the rebels whom the Koreans
Joined The TOnghaks are issuing no
tees declaring that the king is a pris-
oner and must he delivered. They quote
a secret message from the king, appeal
ing for help"
Shanghai, Nov 1L-In accoranee with
the demsnd of the British government, the
forts at Taku this morning saluted the
British steamship Shing Chung King,
which was boarded by Chinese soldiers
last August, with twenty-one guns, and
Abe Chinese government has signifed
its intention of still further complying
with the British demand by degrading
Taotai Sheng, at whose instgation the
outrage upon the ship and her Japanese
passengers was committed. China will
also apologize to England for the action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15

gently sets forth in plain, simple language
how any one may cure themselves.
stomach and Dyspepsia Cure.
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles, such as rising of food,
distress after eating, shortness of breath
and all affections of the heart, caused by
Indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad
taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite,
faintness or weakness of stomach, head
ache from indigestion, soreness of the
stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shoot
ing pains of the stomach, constipation,
dizziness, faintness and lack of energy.
Price rs cents.
Nerve Cure.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the
symptoms of nervous exhaustion such
as depressed spirits, failure of memory,
restless and sleepless nights, pains in
the head, and dizziness. 1t cures general
debility, stimulates and strengthens the
nerves, and tones up the whole body
Price % cents.
Kidney Cure.
Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains in
the back. loins or groins, from kidney
disease dropsy of the feet and limbs
frequent desire to pass water, dark col
ored and turbid urine, sediment in the
urine and diabetes. Price 25 cents.
Catarrh Cured
Catarrh Positively CuFed-Are you will
ing to spend so cents for cure that per
manently cures catarrh by removing the
cause Of the disease? If so, ask your drug
glst for a % cents bottle of Munyon's ca
tarrh Cure, and a % cents bottle OF Ca
tarrh Tablets. The catarrh cure will Grad
icate the disease from the system and
the tablets will cleanse and heal the af-
flicted parts and restore them to nat
ural and healthful condition
Rheumatism Cured.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part Of the
body. Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured in from one to five days.
1t seldom fails to give relief after one
or two Doses and almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used. Price %
cents.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache.
billiousness, jaundiCe, constipation and all
liver diseases. Price % cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold in few hours.
Price % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweats, allays soreness and speed.
lily heals the lungs. Price 25 cents.
b. Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
to all women. Price % cents
q Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
! in three minutes. Price % cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles. Price % cents
Munyon's Asthma Cure is guaranteed to
/ relieve asthma in three minutes and cure
1 in five days. Price 80 cents
/ Munyon's Blood Cure eradlcates all i'm
/ purities of the blood. Price % cents
Munyon's Nitalizer imparts new life, re.
stores lost powers 10 weak aud debilitated
men. Price 81.
Munyon's Remedy Company put up spe.
/ citics for nearly every disease.
+ Sold by ell druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-15
CONTROL OF THE SENATE.
North Cardinals Two Senators to Vote
With the Republicans.

New York, Nov. IA special to the
Evening Post from Raleigh, N. c., says
Marion Butler, the president of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance, who is slated
States senate after March 4, next is re-
ported as having stated that he would
vote with the republicans In the organiza-
ton of the next senate. II this is so the
republicans can count on both of North
Carohna's votes in the organization of
the senate as the other senator to be
elected in January by the legislature to
succeed Senator Jarvis will be "A re-
publican. DR. J. J. Mott, eX-chairman Of
the republican state committee, seems to
be iu the lead for that position"