davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30

MILTON has carefully marked, in his
Satan, the intense selfishness which would
rather reign in hell than serve in Heaven.-
Coleridge,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30
con.ern.tixe Little Bodies

Are those diminutive organs, the kidneys,
which in spite of their small size, perform In
health most important part In the mechan-
ism of the system. Out Of order they breed
dangerous trouble. Renew their activity with
tho serious and often fatal diseases resulting
from their inaction. This sterling medicine,
moreover, remedies malarial, rheumatic and
dyspeptic complaints, and invigorates tho
whole system.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30

HAVE the boys and girls keep accu.
rate account of the poultry affairs and
report the gain or loss in systematic
manner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30

SAFETY to mother and child and less un--
after confin ement, result from
use Of Mothers Friend" Sold by druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30

TEE oath that falls from the profane
breast-Ram's Horn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30

TIE man who considers himself all wool
and q yard wide wants to make himself
felt-Galveston News
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30

AFTER six years. suffering, was cured BY
Piso's Cure.-MARY THOMSON, 20z Ohio
Ave-, Allegheny. Pa, March 10, '94.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-30

SHK-"The groom seems quite COOL He
1.-THE bride is from Boston.n-Life.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-19

MRS. DR.. TRULL and daughter, Bertha,
of Manchester, visited friends in town
this week.
NICHOLS has something of interest in
another column. Fair dealing, low
prices and honest goods is his motto.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-04-19
OUACKENBUSKS
GREAT CARPET
DEPART MT.
We have now on exhibition the
largest and best assorted stock Of
Floor Coverings ever offered i'm
Northern New York.

Royal Administers from 81 to sl.50 per yard.
Royal Velvets from 81 to Sl.25 per yard
Best Moquette 81 nor yard.
Best makes Body Brussels s5c to sl.25 per yard
Best makes Tapestry Carpets 4Oc to Soc per
yard
All Wool Ingrains at SOC per yard.
A great part ofthe above are in exclusive pat
terms, not found at other stores in Troy.
China and Japan Matings l0c to 55c per yard.
Smyrna and Japan Carpets, Rugs and Mats.
All choice styles and verv low in price.
Lineleums, Oilcloths Etc.
EaS Elevator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION
The Membership in Connecticut Near
 ing inc ! .nnO NInrk

The Membership in Connecticut Near
 ing the 5000 Mark.
 The semi-annual session of the state board of governors of the Catholic Total Abstinence union was held in New Haven yesterday afternoon.
 State Secretary William Gaffney ot An sonia reported that all the societies of the union were in an unusually prosperous condition. He had received reports from forty-two adult male societies with 3,ll9 members; seven ladies societies with 552 members, and thirteen cadets socIeties with 69S members. Besides these seven male and three cadets societies with 2O1 and 1S3 members respectively, had not re- ported making a total of seVenty-two SO cieties with i 169 members in the union. Two new societies had been admitted since the last report.
 The reports of the county directors upon the condition of temperance work in their respective districts were all very encour- aging.
 County Delegate James Sullivan resigned his office and NJ. !. Carr of Eockvill" was appointed 10 succeed him. Arrangements were partly lAade for a temperance lecture tour through this state by Father Patrick OBrIen of Fremont. O., president of the Ohio union. His open dates are from April l3 to Mav2 He will speak in Bridgeport March 26. in Middle town March 27 and in New London March 2S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
WORLD OF SPORTS.

About the only practice that the Brook lyns aad Washingtons have had in the south thus far has been in riding on the steam cars. That ought to be very useful to them in the long travels they will be called upon to make during the champlon- ship season.
 Within fifteen minutes after the news of the fine on pteffer had reached the corri- dors of the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York. nearly S350 had been raised by sub scription with which to pay the fine. Has any one heard of the money being paid to any one?
 The latest reported deal by Captain Ew ing is to trade Morgan Murphy for one of the New York pitchers. Perhaps he may succeed in landing Rusie or Meekin.
 IL is important for the people to know that Captain Ewing is hopeful" About II other managers are in the same state of mind
 Henry Pietz and Non der Ahe are still at odds. Pietz demands a salary of SlS00. and Won der Ahe refuses to give it. The St Louis "Giobe Democrat says that rietz was unfairly treated last year. and that if Dowd is worth SlGOO rietz is certainly worth S25O0. The latter is the only Brown yet unsigned.
 Auson has at last come out with his an- nual statement. although it is bit quail fled. He says the Chicagos will make the fur fly"
 Morgan Murphy will socn be on the New Works pay roll, Murphy Is not in love with Cincinuatti. and a deal Is on whereby Cincinnati will get Westervelt, Van Haltren or Herman in exchange.
 Friends of Jim Mutrie are talking ofget- ting up big benefit for the old manager. \ Sunday game between the New Works and Brooklyns has been suggested as a means of raising a neat sum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Crumb tray and brush worth twenty five cents given to purchasers ol tea and baking powder Saturday. from the Union Tea Go, lO6 South Main street. Give them a trial
 E. T. Turner < Co.'S bargain day will begin at 6 o'clock this evening and end at the same hour tomorrow evening.
 Tenement of three rooms for rent, 65 South Elm street
 Reid & Hughes are showing new spring goods in their upholstery department.
 Tomorrow will be Curran's regular weekly bargain day. They will make it a memorable occasion
 Ten dollars will purchase a beautiful set of teeth. All work painless. Al Bank street.
 Four tenements for rent, 692 East Main staeet.
 prsssmsksr wanted by M. N. DorAn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
lf.lr NrAI Cr"nmn:tr..

Two cu...,!'S G; tl:o l"ol: chopped fine. de-. :! =. t"r:, a r;.Ttul "f bread crumbs <, AntI Iu a half rupful of hot mllk uutll ss!t. u s,''>: :.',GatUl each of madc Iur~t.:r,i, .;:tt.. uUttt,v-; ard pep
 per, an ,vrl t,.l:pooutul If sAlt, butter (thr size vf "n egg Ill, ltvd ill hot milk, and haIt rHrful of the gravy in which the m, a! w..s ro'@,;l. Sur i'll a nvAtrn rsc at tic l;.>t a..i mako into rolls like largo cuyks ":l,I dip thrm into an egg beaten with tra>poonful of cold water and ruil i'll fine lE,ld crumbs. Fry a nice brown in hot drlppinss or butter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
IMPORTANT HEARINGS
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DOIngs of Day i'm NauGatuck and
 Union City.

Union City.
 NAUGArUCK, March 20.-The NJ E. con. ference after this month will assign the Rev Mir Glover to a new field of labor. He has been Very acceptable pastor here for the past two years. Mrs Glover has also taken an active part in the affairs of the church. They will have well wishes of many friends in his new home. Mrs Deutsch, who has conducted the music of the church, has also retired, being about to make a prolonged visit to her daughter in the west.
 The lecture of Russell II Conwell to- night will not be the last of the course, AS Prof Blackman will come later. Those who desire to h ear one of the most inter esting speakers of the times. should 20 t 0 the D arlsh house tonight and hear Mir Conwell tell his Jolly EIrthq uake" story.
 The G. l. R. Glove company are con- templatinG moving their coal yari to the east side of Water street. opposite their boiler room,
 Some forty ladies attended the meeting of the woman's study club yesterday. The subject of papers and discussion was Criticism" lady informs us that the papers were we'll written; also that the meeting was very interesting one.
 Probate Judge Benton yesterday con tinued the Plumb case until the New York creditors could be heard from. Plumbs liabilities are about $2SO0: assets small. out of which he wants an allowance.
 Some fifteen or twenty young men have fitted up and opent a club room in Free mans new building on Church street.
 One dollar and costs was paid by a Swede yesterday. for the privilege of get ting drunk on Sunday. He secured bail and was re-arrested, but the court de cided that it was the same old jag he had on.
 William Schaffer left for the south yes terday. Mir and Mrs Charles Reed will leave the latter part of the week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
THERE ARE OTHERS.
With All Due Respect to the Charter
 Revision Committee. ,f Ah.,I Ir.r.,..,,

Revision Committee.
 Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 The editorial in last nights American was an insult to not only the democratic members of the common council but to every citizen who believes that the pro posed charter should be submitted to the people. We all agree that the four men who prepared the work gave the matter considerable attention, but 1t does not fol- low that the rest of us are to act as ''cuckous' and accept their plan if we think there is nothing to be gained by the radical changes they recommend. To my mind the deadlock in the council Tn the present case is an argument in favor of re- tanning that branch of the city govern ment l. the board of aldermen was not he'd in check by the democratic couucilmen the charter would have been swallowed whole and those who are opposed to consolidation and one man rule could only whistle for satisfaction. Without much doubt the matter will now ko to the general assembly. It IS the duty of the Selectmen to employ counsel and contest the matter to the end. The de- mand that the question of consolidation shall be submitted to the people is one that the legislature will not deny.
 FAIR PLAY.
 WatarIurv Msrcb 0O 1So5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Collateral inheritance TaN.

Joseph Hutchinson of Columbia appear ed before the judiciary committee yestrr- day afternoon in favor of the bill repeal. ing the collateral inheritance tax. He claimed that it was class legislation and affected only certain people and was un- just. The state did not need to cAtrac. money in such q way and in many Cases |, affected women who had from the rrsult of hard work. saved mp some money and left 1t to ueph"ws and nircss as dear to them their own children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
CONCLUSION OF THE BRAIN.
Jeremiah O'DonmeII Thrown From
 HI-. .r.,.. n...l S..a1...I.- I.,lnrch

Jeremiah O'DOnneIl Thrown From n
 Wagon and Seriously Injured.
 Jeremiah O'Donnell of S3 Ridge street met with an accident yesterday afternoon in the coal yard of Frank Miller X Go which may prove serious. He is team ster employed by the company and was standing in his coal cart when some one seized the horse by the bridle. The animal started suddenly. throwing O'ponnell out. He landed on his head and was picked up unconscious and carried 10 home. Dr OHarawas summoned and found ODonuell suffering from concussion of the brain. To-day he lies in semi-unconsaious condi- ton, but is slightly improved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Bushes. Boom at winsted.

TWISTED. March 2O.-The New Eng land Knitting company have completed arrangements for the erection of a new brick factory. They have just completed and moved into one. and And that another building is necessary to accommodate their trade It will be four stories high. The Empire Knife company are tearing down frame building and will erect in its stead a brick structure. All of the twenty-five factories in town are running full time. with all hands working. while some of the shops are running evenings in order to keep up with the orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Judge Fenn May Live.

TWISTED. March 20.-Dr Hubert this morning announced that Judge Fenn's condition was unchanged from that of last night. He slept well, and in fact passed his most comfortable night sincs the acci- dent. Miss Hattie Norman. a trained nurse and graduate from the New Haven hospital, came last night and is supervis- ing the sick chamber. Dr Hubert ex- presses the belief that if Judge Fenn suf- fers no relapse he has a fair chance of re- rnNarY-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
E.HccIIrnt I'rittcrS.

Almo~; any good Swrvt raised biscuit duugh may l.v usrd. l.rt the dough ri>o till very light. Then roll il cut until il is an eighth ut an inch thick Cutit in- tu circles with a patty cutter inch es in diam,t"r, Heap a tra>poonful of raspberry jam i'll tho center of half tho circles. Mui>tyn the edges of tho other circles with water and put them careful ly over thrSo which have been hraprd with jam. pressing the edges very care fully together. Fry tho frittrrS at onro in hot fat, drrdgo them with sugar and servo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Lacking For n Horse Thief.

WINDSOR. March 20 The Windsor Rogue Detective society have had men out in all directions securing the country since Monday morning for a valuable team which was stolen from the Episcopal church shed sunday night while the owner, Frank Barber. was attending church services. Besides the horse and spindle open buggy. white wolf robe valued at $lUO and new street blanket was taken. No clue to the stolen prop erty has been found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
SCATTERED THE LETTERS.
\ Runaway COllides With and De-
 m0Iishes n Mall Box.

"A
 m0Iishes n Mall Box.
 George Rasmussen, a Flown plot milk man, hitched his team in front of the United States hotel on Grand street, about II o'clock this morning. while he was de- livering milk. A farmers heavy two horse truck came flashing up Canal street. The horses turned sharply into Grand street and the truck came against the milk wagon. taking off one of the rear wheels. Rasmussen's horse became frightened and broke the hitch line and dashed down Grand street. At the corner or South Main street the animal swerved to the right and the wagon was dashed against a telegraph pole. The horse was throwA down and before he could rise was caught He was cut badly about the legs. The wagon was badly wrecked and the milk cans. which were empty. were scattered over the street. A letter box on the tele graph pole was completely demolished and letters scltteved over the street. No one seemed to know who owned the farmer s team which caused all the trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Unconscious and Unknown.

NEW YORK. March 2O.-An unknown man. about 30 years of age. is in St Nincents hospital in an unconscious con- dition. having been there since last night. She was found in an unconscious condi- ton on one of the settees in the lad es' room at Huber's Fourteenth street mu- scum during the performance last night by an attendant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Nh NcM Cnsc, of Fever.

.IllvMAsruN. March 20 No new cases of scarlet fever bave been reported to the health authorities for several days, and doctors say the disease is sbatinS. In several instances the quarantine restric- tlonS on houses where the disease prevailed have been removed. All of the patients are reported to be convalescent. and no fears are entertained for further cpl dtmlc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
R,v,r Nnv,rn,lon D.nx.rou..

SAYBRooK POINT, March 20,-The tug Ward will make another attempt to-day to break a channel from Middletown to Hart
 ford Yesterday morning she attempted to go up the river. and was so badly dam aged by running ice that she had to go to New London for repairs. The steamer Hartford, of the Hartford 4 New York Transportation company. returned to New York last night after having discharged her cargo here, and tonight she will come up as far as this again. It is hoped that by her next trip she will be able to go up the river, and an attempt will be made to 90 to Middletown. The river is still filled with floating ice, which makes hsvigation dangerous. 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
New London Schooner Disabled

NEW LoNpoS March 20-Word was re ceived here this morning from Brunswick. Ga. that the schooner Roger Drury. Cf this port. sprang leak of Cape Hatteras. and is still leaking She left here Eebru- ary 20. for Brunswick. via New York. and March l3 she ran into heavy northeast gale. during which she sprang a leak She will be repaired at Brunswick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
H. po..n. Care to be Killed.

Luther Doyle. a brakem1n on the freight train which his brother. the late Conductor Doyle, was thrown and instantly killed on the morning of March s. near Noroton. has given up railroading for good. lie is the only surviving one of five brothers. all of the others having met terrible deaths upon the road, and he believed that fate had a like death in store for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Man of Destiny.

At certain periods of time the lives of great who have appeared upon this mundane sphere left their impress the destiny of human with special significance before the people For past tine figure that has held full this respect that of the Man o DC>tinN Napo- leon Ronamrc. We take pleasure calling the readers to the fact that have of articles on this famous from the prolific pen James Clark Rid path The first article vii. appear Saturday. Don't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
settled Out of Court.

Winsted. March 20-Charles Parsons. eN-captain of Co I First It rtGiment. (. N G. who was charged with embez zhng funds belonging to the Blue Button brl- gade, settled his case this morning out of court. He was alleged to have taken about $40 of the society's money. and this he made up to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
\ niII for nntId,nr \.,ncin,inn..

Bank Commissioner Doyle has drafted bill bringing the seventeen building and loan associations of the state under super vision of the bank commissioners. and pro vidinG for an annual examination fee of SD, The associations prefer fl Is said n rate of s4 on each $lOo. GOO, AS paid by banks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Waterbury. March 20, 1895.
WORDS OF ADVICE.
An Old Local Ball Player Tells of the Boys Who arc Going Out This season.

An Old Local Hall Player Tells of the Boys Who arc Going Out This
 season.
 Editor of the DEM0CRAT:
 Can you please find space i'll your valuable paper for few lines about base ball. and the sporting people of this city. WAS player in one of Waterburys old ball teams when it was at its fever, but spent my money for beer and never hear my name mentioned to-day as of old. l would like to say few words to the you ng players who are going out this sea son to play ball. Avoid intoxicating drink. get plenty of sleep. take hot baths to keep the legs timber. play with all your might, don't look to see if anyone is looking at you but watch the ball and keep moving good many of our boys, so l hear, are going out from Waterbury next month. hope that they will make out all right. We have turned out some good ball players in this city and I wish all of them success. Last season while l was at the ball ground saw the men that are 10 leave here to play elsewhere. One was Joe Connor, who Is to play with the Troys. Joe wants more ginger. Jim Dillane the sprinter. ought to make out all right. Delkescamp is o. K. Billy Derwin is tLking good care of himself and should make a good player. Harper is pitcher of good callbre. and think will make some of them hustle His curves are very effective and has the same way as Bowers for throwing the ball Then comes Donahue, who has done so we'll He should do better. Max" K'obedanz has done good work. He should hold his temper and then he will be all right. He is taking his brother. another left handed pitcher. who should make it go. with him. shorty" Brennan can play good ball. but should have more ginger and grit. There is the finest lot of ball players that ever left the state of Connecticut. for starters. If the sporting people of Waterbury should hold their own, see what A team We could havc. one that We could be proud of. They could hold the lead of any team in the state.
 OLD TIME BALL PLAYER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Died at State Prison.

Archibald Graham. 74 years. died at the state prison in Wethersield yesterday morning from an qttack of the grip. He was sentenced to ten years imprisonment January 5, 1887. for arson in setting fire to a dwelling houss in Norwich. Warden Woodbridge had notified Graham's wife, who hves in Canada, of his fatal illness but nothing has been heard from her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
BOYS KNOW A GOOD THING WHEN THEY SEE IT!

That's the reason why they rush to our store for their new Spring Suits. The stock Is large enough to stand d rush. and the clothing is strong enough to stand both rushing and romping after the boys get inside of it. We not only study to please the boy but his father and mother as well. hence our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Adam Radcnu Dead.

RIpGEroN, \. J.. BriEAdier General Adam Badeau, l.. <. A A, died suddenly at the Herbert house this morning. He served as secretary of the American legation in England and was the author of Military History of General Grant" and Aristocracy in England"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
BOYS LOTHING

Is the kind that will stand hard knocks, no matter how lively the youngster, ours will stand the wear and tear. Plenty of style about it, too. Clothes have influence on character. Dress a boy shab- billy and he is apt to act shabby. Dress him well and you will make a man of him. Let us show you what good. strong we'll made, lively boys clothing we have for little money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
MARIE BURROUGHS SUES.
She Wants a pN"rcc From Her Husband,
 Louis Ma>Srn.

Louis Ma>SPn.
 SAN FEANCI>Cu, March 2u.-Marir Bur roughs is the latest theatrical star tu at tract attention in divorce courts Five days ago, during her engagement here as leading lady in tho company playing The Protlgato' and Judah" shc quietly made application in the superior court for a legal separation from her husband Louis FrNNlcrick MaSScn. The complaint sim ply charges neglect and inf!drlity and at- tractod no attention when il was filed
 A strange feature ut the casa is that Massrn and his complaining wife arc mpmhrrs of the same company and aYprar on the stage together nightly. The com pany Is now on a tour uf southern Cali fornin. As vet MaSScn has made no reply. and it is hinted that they have mutually ngrrcd on n separation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Hurled In the Ruins.

BALTIMORE. March 20.-At Middle town, Md. while dilapidated building in the rear of Sparruw'S hotel was being demolished, it suddenly collapsed. burying in the ruins Mrs. Howard F. Sparrow and Edward (. Herring. They arc probably fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Fatal Fire in New York.

NEW Yokx. March 2O.-Fire was dis covered in tenement house. 1GS West Twenty fifth street, at 3 o'clock this morn ing. John kurtz was burned 10 death and Anthony ketcher was killed by jumping from third story window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Terrific Explosion of Dynamite

AMSTERDAM. March 20 Nine thousand cases of dynamite were being taken across the line at Maaslius last night. when l 600 cases blew up. It is said that twenty lives were lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-20
Oldraf HnIfcr Dcnh

pA>pUEy, March 20-Dr William H. Francis. aged S7. the oldest natter in the country, was found dead in bed this morning Heart disease was the cause.