davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

II was feeling terribly discouraged and thought should never get we'll One day a nelghbor came,,in and advised me to try Dr Or Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 II commenced using it and very soon began 10 perceive wonderful improve ment It did me more good than sny medicine ever took. One day my family doctor came in and seeing the bottle on the sand asked me what was using.
 ''I showed it to him and he said it was a very good medicine Yes said, it has done me good and intend to continue its use I continued taking it and was gradu- ally cured. I consider Dr Greenes Nerv- ura blood and nerve remedy a wonderful me edicine and the best uue Ln-re h. re- commend 1t to all my friends and advise them to use it."
 If you are suffering from indigestion. constipation. kidney or liver complaint, neuralgia, nervousness. sleeplessness. mor- phine or liquor habit. or any form of nerv- ous, chronic or blood disease. ttake that ~ounerful medic le. Dr areeue Nervura
 "d ana nerve remedy and you will sure get we'll.
 Take it now and get cured. IL is the prescription and discovery of Dr Greene. of 8 West lith street. New York city. the the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Pens Don't Go.

Drop that!
 The prominent attorney who had just picked up a pen in the recorder of deed' $ office to affix few additional annota- tions to a document he was about to file looked up in astonishment at his friend Sam de Jong's warlike order
 Drop that pen, sayr' continued De JonE, smiling. Don't you know that n criminal offense?"
 The lawyer said he didn't, and the D. k. then explained to him that there was statute which provides that no one but sworn employee of the depart ment shall use pen in the office of re- cOrdor of deeds under penalty of prose- cutiOn.
 You folks can come in here and use n pencil all you like" he continued, but as soon as you pick up a pen and commence to write you lay yourself lia- ble to arrest. Seer"
 The lawyer looked up Missouri's laws and saw.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
>FutflatHur Hor~r-.

The United States Veterinary Medical association. at its thirty-first annual meeting. held in Philadelphia, adopted a resolution cOndemning the docking of horses tails and calling attention to the fact that nature surely intended the tail as the animals defense against the assaults of insects There is nothing new ill the announcement that the tail is a useful nppendage, but those persons who arc ever vigilant 10 avert cruelty to animals will be delighted to have the duly recordes support of such an au' thority as the Veterinary association. Tho practice of docking horses tails is wholly indefensible- Some people try to justify it on the ground that it i'm proves the horse's appearance It does not. It simply spells the good looks O. any horse so operated upon.-washing' ton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
HER FATHER A LITERARY MAN.
Not That He Had Written Anything, ea
 It wouId Look We'll In an ObituAry.

Not That He Had Written Anything, but
 It wouid Look We'll In an Obituary.
 "1 am exceedingly sorry to disturt you at such a time and upon such ar errand," remarked tho reporter as tho front door was opened in response to his ring, but I have been sent to see il you would not kindly furnish me with some facts regarding MT. Blank We wi. h them for an obituary"
 Certainly" responded the woman. Then she turned and called out loudly: Mamie. Mamie. here's a reporter. Come down and all him what an hon. est man your father was"
 There seemed to be nothing of unusual interest in MT. Blanks history until the reporter inquired the nature of NIT. Blanks business
 He was a literary man, replied the woman
 '4ndeedi What did he writei''
 Well, l really-I really don't think he ever wrote any books"
 'Newspapor mani"
 "No," remarked the woman. ''but his fatber WIS My grandfather was editor of the Sussex Bugle Note You prOha- bly know the paper?''
 May I ask what your father did as a literary man? Did he edit or revise any publications? Was he connected with any trade paper-alman-I beg your pardon-directOry or guide:"
 No" said the woman earnestly.
 By this time the reporter was not q little perplexed- Really. '" he said aft CT pause. ''I should like to make my report complete. Can you not be more specific regarding your fathers literary work!''
 Well, the truth is. " responded the woman. ''he was engaged by Galley & Form, publishers of the Compendium of Universal Knowledge He was their sole agent in Connecticat and sold 10, = GOO sets last summer on commission. Of course you needn't say anything about that. Just put him down as literary man It will be perfectly satisfactory to the family. New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
TAE CITY OF NIzAM.

Where Turk. Hindoo and Afghan Jostle
 the MohammeGIsu and uESJi.
 In the denscly thronScd streets of Nizam the scantily clad negro. with 8 scarlet ''tarbooSh'' pCrched on his woOlly locks. joStlcs tho dignificd Mohamme- dan, true lord of the soil, in snowy tur ban and flowing robes; the long haired. eagle featured Afghan strides alongside of the fanatical Hadji. whose green headgear shows that he has accomplish ed the sacred pilgrimage tO distant Mec- ca, and martial Rajputs dash past on fiery chargers, dispensing n gossiping group of Sidis leaning like ebony statues against the marble basin of the great fountain which faces the Char Minar.
 A devout son of the prophet laves his face in tho silver spray before spreading out his prayer carpet for the monday prisons, as the unframed head of the muczzin appears on the gallery of every minarct. and the cry La Allah il Al lah' rings across the city. 4 Rohilla chieftain. with jcwelcd dagger thrust through a dark blue caftan. swings the heavy blundcrlIuss described in native parlance as the tigers child' and pushes aside a harharic looking Pathan. with n leather shield. apparently sport ed as tho insignia of full dress. like a sword in n ballroom.
 Olive skinned Hinduos glide stealth lily through the crowd. as though shrinking from contact with the motley assemblage. solemn Turks sit cross legged beside their coff<o stalls. and keen faced Parsees. with sloping oilskin hats. are engrossed with the arithmet- ical successfully mastered by these astute descendants of the an- cient Pcrsians. in their modern charac- ter of the Jews of India
 A few Parsee ladies, with silken .'saris'' of cherry color lilac or apple green. thrown back from white head bands inscribed with sacred texts. drive through the bazaars. but the absence of women from the crowded thororghfares results from the clOistered seclusion of the ''purdah. which imprisons the majority of the fair sex.-An the Year Round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

home, running so fast that didn't over take him until he was at the door. What did you do that for. you young rascal?' said
 "'Oh, papa he answered, if my face is going to break out like that, l don't want to have my hair cut. Fun ny, wasn't it? He thought the father was the result of the hair cutting. He's awfully quick at reasoning, that boy. {"
 "well, it seems to me that he didn't reason to O very correct conclusion. Now. my little girl was having a dress fitted the other day, and she asked the dressmaker where the dress orchard was. She thought that dresses grew on trees"
 'I must confess that can't see much reason about that" said Snaggs spite fully, eff you are giving it as an in- stance of reasoning against what my boy said of the man at the barber's."
 ''Reasoning?" hotly replied Gregsby. ''I never said anything about reasoning It was poetical She thought dresses grew on trees, and that ribbons were the blossoms. She told me so herself. And then another time she and her mother were conyersing
 You'll have to excuse me-" said Snaggs, rising. "I remember now that have an appointment at the club. I forgot it, Bremner, when promised to come here with you"
 "Oh, don't go yet" said Bremner. "Tell us that story about what the boy said to the organ grinder.
 ''Ah, yes," said Snaggs eagerly, ap- parently forgetting his appointment in the joy of narration. 'Mr. Sommers didn't hear that one, did he? Well, one day an organ grinder stopped in front of our house.
 ''I don't wish to interrupt" put in Gregsby, also rising, but I promised Mrs. Gregsby that would be home al- most directly. I merely came over, Sommers to tell you that I could not stay tonight.
 "Oh, we'll" cried Sommers and Bremner simultaneously. rising and holding out their hands, If you really must go, why, you must, suppose
 II am very glad to have made your acquaintance, Mir. Gregsby," said Bremner as he shook hands and wished him good night, and he added: "I wish you would come over some night and see me. My friend Mir. Snaggs here often pops in, and we will all get better acquainted. "
 And you, Mir. Snaggs, drop in and see me-" said Sommers "You will be nearly always sure of meeting Gregsby here. Come in often and have 0 chat have a lot of boys myself. and like to hear about them"
 That man Gregsby is blanked idiot" said Snaggs to Bremner few days after, ''and give you notice that if he comes to your house won't"
 And as Gregsby said almost the same thing to Sommers let us hope that the acid of one neutralizes the alkali of the other. .-Idler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
,N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June F. 1894 SACGATUCk DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follow: For NEW YORK-srS. s-l4. loSo m: l-2s. SIS 44op n. sunday. 4l5 T. t'l- Ra-.trn GsI 6Ssl < Dl IJJJ q | G1 i-12- -e-aJ- ID h. Sunday. 6-CJ m- gor NEW HAVEN via Derby JunctiCa- 60o. sl1 lOsJ m .3s. 3 35. 5-SS ? m Return via Derby Junction a. 10 m. I1aO a g7. B-sl . -SS Q m sunday slO a m 70 IT NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via Sauxaruck Junction |. 70 ? n- For DGEPORT-5OS. s1L IoSO m ; Ias. sos -tO. S-SS p m Sunday i-IS n. RatlTu at Os. S-I1 9-4O a III l2At. 24s3 -St- go nm Sunday5 IS a m- ysor ASSONIA-S-0S. s-l1. l0So 6 n li& 3,SsI.flSss loo tmixedl m- Sunday. AIS Fa,urn al A. ssI 10 al 6 n n Sl s-0l 6-l0. SIS m- Sunday s-i6 m. TATERTOWS-5-40 s-SS. Il-l5 m S9S. s.Il TG4 III. Saturday s-lS n Return al 6-a0. 10. 10 35 a n 3-S0. 4SS. eSO nm Saturday T.SS m- Y,.r THOMASTOS-SS3. 112 n: SSS. o-ss. pm. Sunday 9-15 m-
 Return at T.43. 10-3S m: 25s s2e 2 ID. Sunday SAT R,r rTORRISGTOS-S-SS lN-l7 s m |: S-'2 e5e. pm Sunday g 95 m-
 Raturo al 51 I0-0A m. 2-o- S-u3 D Ill., Sunday. SIS D. u- FJr wINSTED-s-s5. IIl1 G. m: S-SS 6-ss ? m. Sunday. s->5 m
 Return at 100 $40 a. m: 20S. A ?. m. Sunday. 500 F m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

terrible pains in her back, and it was sometimes several hours before she could dress.
 This woman's trouble was in her womb, effecting her whole constitution.
 She was crushed with that indescrihahle feeling of bearing down, and suffered ago nies that would apPal a man.
 She found new life in Lyaiid F. Pink hGm's Vegetable Compound.
 She says: .'I am like one raised from the dead. was sick so long thought never could get well.
 The suffOcatinG, gasping attacks and awful bearing down feeling left me, my appetite returned, and my friends won dened at my improved looks l believe Mrs. Pinkham's remedies are a sure cure for the misery of our sex"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
How to Mako A Pocket.

It should always be cut in a point at tho top, never at the bottom unless you want to turn it inside out every time you need your articles. and tho point firmly scwed to the belt of tho dress This done, it cannot possibly sag " Always set it in q seam or under a deep plait, near the back, face it up with the dress material, carefully press all seams, and you can have two such pockets in ona skirt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
RESPONSIBILITY.

No stream from its sCslrce Flows seaward. how lonely soever its course, But what some land is gladdened! No star
 ever rose And set without influence somewherei Who
 knows What earth needs from earth lowest creature?
 No life Can be puro in its purpose and strong in its
 strife, And all life not be pGrer and stronger there
 byi The spirits of just msn made perfect on high The army of martyrs who stand by tho throne And gaze into the face that makes glorious
 their own Know this, surely, at lastl Honest love.
 honest sorrow, Honest work for the day, honest hope for the
 morrow Are these worth nothing more than the hand
 they make weary, The heart they have saddened, the life they
 leave drearyY Hushi tho sevenfold heavens to the voice Of
 the spirit Echo, ''He that o'crconcth shall all things in-
 herit!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Who Made rhl. Se.. rur,Ie:
W no NMue Hhfs -NtNt
 We should like to know the name of the author O. tho following puzzle and

anagram:
 A old woman with - intent
 Put on her - and to market went
 ss-," said she. give me. pray.
 Tho xhrrrwithal to - this day.
 Each of the blanks is to be filled with n word of four letters. and the same let ters occur in each of the five different words. These words are consecutiyely ..yile," 'cvil.' veil, Levi and live" We repeat that we are curious to learn the name of tho author of this ingenious anagram puzzle.-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
NIIlk.

It is strange that with all the scien- tific tests applied to milk inspectiOnthere is no recognized standard of the purity of milk. Science cannot as yet distin- Cuish the difference between watery milk from a poor COW and good milk adulterated with water. Tho cheap grades of condensed milk arc generally skimmilk, and oven the best is not as nutritious as fresh milk.-Pomons (Call Progress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

She was utterly prostraied, and seemed beyond q hope of cure.
 Her spine, hsaT- liver, and brain were all allseriOuslyafectcd.
 The weight of her body upon her feet would cause diZzl- ness. faintneSS. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Cl,the. and Their wrarer.

It is curious how clothes become stamped with the wearer's personality. Just as shoes and gloves adjust them' selves to tho wcarer. hats take on something that instinctively reminds one of the wearer. It Is curious. but 1t Is SO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
New York $ New England

Passenk Sr Train Se-vice. Oct 2S 1894
 T. .in. Iesys Waterbury for
 3OSTON-S.4S SO III LOO SBS m. PROVIDENCE-S4s 4s T-30 a ID l.Oa SbS ? Tn NEW YORK via 6rswstsr-s.0S a. m. 3.l0 r m WORCESTER-S4S T-SO m 100 D n. NEW LONDON-7-SO m l-OO. SSS D m. PUTNAM-3ts 30 n l.oh. SSS T m wILLIMANTIC-S-4 30 a m 1-oo. S-5S D n SPRINGFIELD m SSS pm HARTPORD-S-4S 5.SO. sos. I0:45 m. Loo NEW BRITAIN-3-4s 7-SO. s0s lo.4s a ID loo. PLAINviI.LE-3.4 7.so. sos. lo-4s a m los sRIsToL~Sts 7.so. sO6.IOS m Oc rERRYSILfEL7-so. sos. 1Ose ID 100 ss glTERVIILE-7sO. sOs. o4sa m s.ss. SIS m WEST CHESHIRE 4.SO. s.SO m- 4.SO Ill MERIDEN 4Sd. s.SO m. 4So m CROMWELL S 30 m. 30 m- UNION CITS-fs-9S m a-l0 n TOwANTIC-fs a ID 2-l0. ST m SGUTHFORD-SOS q III 3lO pm POMPERACG VALLEY-S-05 a -h- 1.IO SANDY HooK-sOs. aIo. m. HAWLEYVILLE-s-0 III 310. ? m RREXSTERS-sNS a r. I-l1. IIS5 m FISHEILLrON-HUDSO m 3-lO n aF Binghampton. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleve-
 land. Akron and Chicago , a III 2l0 r m P0UGHKEEPSiE- via HopeW s'il- so5 a T,
 Sunday IraIns- Hartford and Boston
 WR- BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
TERRIBLE WEIGHT.
THAT BEARING DOWN FEELING.

Lsrng1AL ID OUE LADY EEADEKSf
 The recovery of Lucretia Osborne Put nam of Forristdale, Mass, was really won derful. She had been sick for years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
AarsrnuEV Boiler Works.

Having removed to the corner Porter Stree and E R R. formerly the Waterbury Male sbIs Iron Co groanis) and being praStlcA d Her M Rks- a1 prepared to do all klnds o 5sIer Water Tank. smoke Stack Tar deAfIn1 Paraaces Annealing Pans. Plate and b ct lrol Work of all Descriptions Orders ot m III VII csceiye prompt attention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
;ayard and Dickinson Ent

Eaysrd and Dickinson Entertained. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30-EmbassadoI Bayard md Don NJ. Dickinson wero on tertained at dinner by President Cleve lani.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
That Chinese.

When the Chinaman the water From his ugly nozzle sluirrs. On the surface of your collaIs. or the bosom of your shirts His only thought of you Is the money he will get By splitting on the linen till ne Knows he has il wet We use dampener- saterbury Steam Laundry. 1T ssssss esRsl
 Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Hawaiian Sugar (

Hawaiian Sugar Crop Promising. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-The outlook for the Hawaiian sugar crop of 1895 Is very fiatterinR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30

lin the time of Augustus Rome WAS entirely surrounded by a high wall which was % miles in circomfersne~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Governor Flower. FiyiaE Trip.

SYRACUSE, Oct 3o.-Governor Flower ended a busy day of speechmaking here. He started early in the morning with a special train composed of engine aaa. a coach and a combination hotel car from Albany. and addressed audiences in more than . dozen places before reaching here Last night he found himself very tired and somewhat hoarse but he started again this morning to put fin another day of campaigning for Hill.
 His first days tour was marked by much enthusias m all along tho route.
 At Herkimer 5000 people were at the depot when tho governor arrived. As the train approached Democrats and Republic ans yied with one another fin the greatest ovation ever given a governor there The vicinity of the depot was solid mass of hhtnanity. many people coming from the fkt part of the ceun.y AS sGovcrnor Flow. sf nppvsreA the d.rnorstrstier rss-hsd is's;s ,i -.p.,r s..srset ,ss s.,'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
The Conduct of Life"

Under this head Ralph Waldo Emer- son wrote: 'Tis an estimable hint l owe to a few persons of fine manners that they make behavior the very first sign of force-behavior, not perform ance, or talent, or. much less, wealth. While almost everybody has a supph- eating eye turned on events and things and other persons, few natures are central and forever unfold, and these alone charm us. He whose word or deed you cannot predict, who answers you without any application in his eye, who draws his determination from within, that man rules.'
 Reed Tn st. Louis.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-Hon. Thomas B. Reed, ex-speakor of the house of repre- sentatives. held e reception at the South. ern hotel which lasted for several hours He addressed the members of the Mer. chants Exchange, and later at Mechanics hall, in the Exposition building. spoke tc an audience numbering between :, 0OC and s. 0Oo people. many of whom wero la. dies. The ex-speaker received an ovation when he arose. and 1t was some time be fore he could begin his address because oi the long continued applause He held the attention of the audience throughout, siioitine almost eontinuous isuahtsv V his witsy fsfusrks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-30
Rlg HiII Characterization.

ALBANY, Oct Sn.-A mass meeting the proportions of which have never bcen parallelcd in Albany was the result of the fusion of the two branches Of the Do mocracy to tender a greeting to senator Hill, who Is now a resident of this city. At least 1. 00u people thronGed the great hall, and as many more listened to speakers who were on the outside and unable to gain admission. The enthusiasm was unbounded. and the streots along which Senator Hill came to the hall were ablale with rod fro and rgeous with bunting
 X noticeable feature of the affair was tho presence on the s:ag as n cosrcaker with Senator Iiill of Congressman Charles Tracey. who Is looked upon as n personal representative uf President Cleveland. At least |, ,O0O men took part in tho escort Of Senator Hill to tho hall, among whom were u body Of Grand Army veterans and two labor organizations,
 All along the route of march thcro was an ovation. and it was with difficulty thas a way could be made through the crowds for the senatorial party. In tho boxes at tho hall were such Cleveland ad- herents as Judge Herrick, Collector oi the Port John Masterson and General Farnsworth. The Democratic phalanI that escorted Cleveland to Washington when he was inaugurated was npplaudod to the echo when thoy entered the hall and whom Senator Hill appeared on the platform the vast audience arose as one man, and swinging hats and canes in the air awoke the echoes of the big audito- rum. It was several minut before quiet could be restored. and th0n Senator Amasa J. Parker took the gavel and pre- sided over the meeting. When Senator Hill was introduced. there was another whirlwind of applause. and the speaker stood for some minutes pale and silent awaiting a pause. He spoke in a clear. decisive manner and was frequently ln- korr r,f .h ln, nrnrnlnnnSxa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-20
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ACTIVE.

The General Master Workman Has
Been Ordered TO and Will secure
Counsel TO Bring Injunction Pro-
ceedinas Against Secretary Carlisle.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-The Knights
of Labor, after consultation among the
officers present at a meeting last night,
sent the following to j. r. Sovereign, gen.
ersl master workman, Des Moines, Ia:
Secure counsel and go before the United
States supreme court immediately. Enter
Injunction proceedings against Carlisle re-
strsining hirn from issuing fifty millions
of bonds. The interests of the people,
upon whom the burden of all taxation to
pay the interest and principal of these
bonds fall, rtq uire that you should take
these steps against the secretary, epjoinipg
him from mourning any further debt"
To-day telegram was received from Mr..
Sovereign stating that he had taken couu-
sci and would make the desired move.
DIES MONIES, Ia Jan. l9.-Within few
days there will be filed with the clerk of the
supreme court of the District of Columbia
at Washington the petition of j. r. Sover
eign, general master workman of the
Knights of Labor, asking that an injuuc-
ton be Issued by the court restraining Sec
Ietsry Carlisle from issuing $50, 200, 900 of
government bonds.
Mr.. Sovereign's seton lie taken upon the
advice of attorneys in Philadelphia, Chi
cseo and Des Moines and Senstor Allen of
Nebraska. The petition is being drawn up
by Judge Cole of Dss Moines, ex oLief
justice of Iowa, and leading populist- 1t
will be approved by Senator Allen before
1t Is fled.
"This action" said Mr.. Sovereign to-
night, "has been under consideration for
some time. We have good legal advice to
effect that we can secure the iniuuc-
ton, although there are several law
points of them without prece-
dent, to be determined. We hold that the
set of 1875 WAS intended solely to enable
the treasury to resume specie payments,
and hence IL Secretary Carlisle has su-
thority to Issue bonds under Ii at all IL lie
only to the extent necessary to restore the
LEGAL reserve to the normal condition. The
proposal for bids Issued by the secretary
calls for bonds to the amount of $50, 0Q0, 600
which Is more than the deficit in the gold
reserve. III II be necessary to preserve the
500, DOC, 900 gold reserve the secretary has
done wrong in using 1t for other purposes
than the redemption of greenbacks.
eff 1t lie not sacred to this purpose, then
the secretary cannot issue bonds TO main
tain IL, for that would be another way of
Issuing bonds for current expenses."