davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Womb Troubles

tion, bloating. leucorrhGa, womb trou- ble, flooding, nervous prostration, head ache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of
 Womb Troubles
 are dizziness, faintness. extreme lassi tude, "don't care" and "want to be left alone" feelings, excitability, irrita- bility, nervousness, sleeplcSsncss, tiatu- lency, melancholy, or the "blucs," and backache. Lydia E. Pinkhams Nege- table Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That
 Bearing-DOwn Feeling,
 causing pain, weight, and backache, is Instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances 1t acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, Is as harmless as water. It is wonderful for Kidney Complaints i'll either sex.
 Lydia F. Pinkham'S Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence Is freely solicited by the Lydia F. Pink ham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, and the strictcst confidence assured. All drug gists sell the Pinkham remedies. The Vegetable Compound in three ferns, - Liquid, Pills, and LozenGes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
TO RIDE ASTRIDE.

A Divided Skirt Which Finds Popularity
 Among Chicago Torsewomcn.
 Emancipation from skirts is one of the privileges which tho advanced wom-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
The Famous I,attlcfleld.

l t,e < wha; thry called the Dew r,lad to t!v northwest ard found il certainly bad rI.,,l!Eh tu bv very nvw. But tho country j~ charming and ike landscape very Eng li>h. Thcrr ar,' woven wiro fences, and solid. nicely trimin,d hedges, and gently ru!li-g Ilradvlv> IIld pastures, where bo- Nirv beauties uf registered pt'digrce riot on blue gr,l~S and clover nearly as flne as can he found in the Wabash valley. Throe miles walking cunN incvd mo that the mer- cUry was rising at an unprecedented rate, and I gladly accepted the offer of a ride from a young granger who was rrturning from celebration uf some kind, was com furtahly filled with talk water and cheercd me with rrmiui-crnc,'s. He was just on to IL, he said, when they turned loose IS the day Grant crossed the Han mock; had high old time dOdgin tho | conScript officers, tell you; lived up in thC valley then; heart warn't in 1t and | didn't S,,' much in wah noh0w; laid out few nights and then slipped through 1 you all's line and left 'cm to do their worst. Now yuu e,r the hattlefleld and right thrrr. lvinting to a hollow to tho l left, "i$ where tho panic hcgun.' We had | tnlrrg.rd suddenly from heavy forest 1 upon the Lill hy th" Henry House, The | i,atj lctlrld WAS in easy few. and my nerves
 
 at the in,l,'~,rita''lr lNauty of the scene in l the glow of the setting sun.
 1 Every one who has travelled much has | often noticed how inc first view of fla nous place k just as apt to depreSs as to ex | alt the feelings, and how if 1t Is a great ] building UT great national phenomenon l the "rouScmCnt" do,es not come on for a 1 few hours ur even until the next day. | There is something in the focling that you ought to bc wonderfully impressed which rather ChillS the emotions But Bull Run Is too grand memory, and this soene was | too beautiful to admit of such mental To- action. and unlike most of tho western battleields I had seen, where our fellows had to fight up hill and down, often in brush so thick one could not see ten rods, nearly every acre of the first Bull Run field can be viewed in one quick glance.
 There are the three hollows and the three ridges rising gently to the plateaus of which so much is said in histories of l the fghti there. at tho bottom ef the hol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
BREACHES IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

\ Thirteen -yrlr-"Id Evangelist Who Com
 ducts ~icCc~sful Revival services.
 A bay preacher, ill knee brooches, who is said tnpnSSrSS quite phenomenal pow CT as an evangelist, is attracting much attention and interest in the southwest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
PR00E IS POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness, Faintness, Irregularity, and all Fe- male Complaints.
rsrEctAl. 10 oua LADY nHApERs.l

Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E. Pinkhdm'S Vegetable Compound It speedily relieves irregu- larity, suppressed or painful menstrua-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
:: RE OPENING. :: Prof BaIly'S Dancing School, Sept 1st. 70 Bank St,
Assessors Notice

The as Sessor~ of the town of Watrrl ury will be Tn session daily in the C, u,cll chamber. CI,v hall. from June to July | 10 to l2 A ID , to | and 10 $ D m tore ceive tax lists All persons owning tax ltl. property in the town of Waterbury art earnestly requested to hand in A list of all their property nwped by them the l>t day of March 1895 else tue A>ses~ors aEe obliged 10 add 10 per cent to their list. Make your list s4rlr and tell your friends to do it and save y per cent.
 O. HACsE-
 GoRDEN E lAwEENCE Assessors.
 DANIEL KTEFER.
 The Plumbers bill rejected. but if you are having any plumbing or heating done. give us & call and we assure you we will do your work. Just try and see.
 Your Humble Servants,
 ASHTON S GARRITY. TELEPHONE 2l2-8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

ram Np IIlN SNulhErn rAlIWaN Tor my urSt ~ta:;r. 33 mics to Manassas Junction for Sl.
 A Lesson In PhilnloEy.
 He rruvu>itr character of the paSsen- Z, r~ interested n.r greatly. There were truck farmers uf al Facial shades from luvV Aryau-rNt pure white, but rud- dv. aS thvrn ury no whites in Virginia at this >rn>yn--to purr uvEro; cXcursiunists who can 2-rt rnuud trip tickets for all nviEhhnrinE places Uf Virginia at greatly rrlur,'d rates; drummrrs. a few politicians and one member Of congress to give char artrr tn the crowd At least one third of the rural population for the first 80 miles GIT so into Virginia consists of men of northern birth and rearing. engaged chiefly in fruit culture and pruducinG vegetables for the Washington market, though very many of them nrr dealing extensively in hluNdCd sheep. An interesting lesson in VhilvlrEy may hr taken in such a crowd or in few days travel in this part ut the state. fnr the suft Virginia dialect minglCS ImU~iuGly with the sharper tones of the NHui>rrS and inc nasal twang uf the few far down casters. The Virginia dialect, hr ii noted. iS not the southern dialect proper Ii k thr uld English uf the middle shirrs, with is bread Nuwrls and very slightly modified by the southern tendency to ob- >rUrr the final IT"
 All arr enthusiastic about the future and tho capacity of the region. They tell me what a splendid country it is for fruit how the limbs are already hCnding under yl.' loads of rrars; how the peaches surviv- rl the fr'St, and ns to grapes and entrants well. the plain truth is too wonderful fir belief, AS to corn and wheat, they con code tErir g~rHt infcriority to the central wc~t and claim [" make it up on hay and early r. latnrS and frequently the old ma tjN" winds up with the statement that this i~ A No. country for sheep and poultry. and th"rv would hr hj- money in fowls If Ihr dan2: uj.-.,rr> would let 'rn alone, and >hr,p "wuuld pay well in spite of Clr>Hand'S tariff rf the dang niggrr< didn'; h,e ? >" many dogs" l discovered vlvn iu Ilu' rural region that Cleveland. J!., do:-~ ..l tltr dang ni+,yrr>" are held r, ,~i,..-.' 7" f'.r many If th" local financial trruh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

[ h;,t conservatism of physical energy which i~ my marked trait decided to takc the rain on thr Snuthrrn railway for my first %tA:,r. 33 mics to MIN&S,sl~ Junction for $l.
 a .....-...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Labor and Wages.

Al the historic junrtin Nrry smart
 locking illl-r vf luuO inhabitants has rr-
 gently sprung up. IL k inc county seat of Prime" William and boasts of two weekly
 papers Resting thCrr through the heat
 If the tlNy. l heard much uf tho enterprise and rapid g-rrwth uf the country and was particularly ur4c Il to inspect the wine eel lAr If Mr Henry (. Wagner, who keeps from l. .50O Ia 2.U0O gallons on hand for samples some Uf it being eight years old.
 He k the pioneer of winrnakIng in this locality and iS highly hunnr,d accordingly. Iu I>67 h. came from California on visit and declared nt first sight that this was IL -nud a wine r'ginn aS any part of that >tair. bought land and went Ia planting and clAiIn> Ia have prONrd the truth of his Statrurnt Thrr' iS, say the local GOsSips,
 au orchard in an adjacent county from which tho aYplcS arr wrapped in fine paper and shipped hy n >Ivrial n@vnt ia Norfolk to Windsor, EnEland. especially for the qu,,,n table, which they think proves tho
 wund, rtul capacities uf this region. did
 uut tell them had heard exactly the same story Vf farm in Annapolis valley, NoVs Scotia. when l Wa$ thrrr. Both stories laAy Nr true tnr all knnw. was not al all surprised. for I havv travelled in the W,,,t A great deal, Ia learn that several o
 my iut,.-iuAuI> lad choice tracts to sell
 hut wls surprised when they argued that !ruit culture Ms If innICn>C benefit {, the country l,>au>~ it r,rIuind white labor ! At higher WI .,.~ il.ln tkr aVCr,I4yr They | ,..I lut l.r.,i,r; tn inform me that tn,
 .'J.trS ri-,-o@~'' wrr' Very un>utrd fo
 iu,. culture WA-,.> might hc Very mucl | hi1arr without reaching the western stand ard. far tine farmland gets hut $l0 pr
 | rl-a;! and board, 1T io cents A day. dur l in tl.c busy >r,u>un, \ s,ad man wh' | will ''lakr tiSht Aold and manage n~ if In
 | had au interest in lhr place" i~ thought {, l ',. du!:, r,lua~kAhly well at $l3n rrr lrHr ! FIt.y C, "t> ndty i~ len l,~>S than the farm
 L::.,~ f rrdfrr.~hirr and Buckingham | >Airr England. We're g,tying when l WI
 ,hrr, in ISou, but they had Ia board thom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

Six pictorial history Of he Fire Department from he of oYrg gundahers Museum and Madison iisHs Worth Monument Every t should have tbe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24

TIEA-NECrAR is sold orly ty
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
The Cost Of 4 Newspsner.

They year just passed has been the
! hardest one upon the newspapers
that they have experienced since
1859, says the Press and Printer.
Very few newspapers have gained
in circulation, and most Of them
have lost heavily. About one-half
of the newspapers and other publ
cations in the United States have
decreased in size the past year. The
number that have suspended pub
LEGATION is not definitely known,
but It is known that owing to de-
creased size and suspensions, there
is 40 per cent. less white paper of
the news class used than was the
case last year.
The number of newspapers pub
lished today in tie United States
is 10 per cont. less than in 1893
the first year in % years that the
statistics have shown a decrease,
In New York state alone 373 news
papers suspended publication in
1898, and it is said that last year
at least $50 more joined the great
majority. These figures are COM
piled from authoritative reports
and are not guess work, OF course
many newspapers have started, but
the number so started have been
far less than the number that have
died.
There was Il time, continues the
Press and Printer, when fairly
good newspaper could be published
for from $50 to 5000 per week.
That day is gone by. Few daily
papers of any size have an expense
of less than $3.50 per week, and it
will cost $1,000 per week to get out
n iirst-class, ; u l2-pagr paper of
5000 to 5000 circulation. 1t will
thus he seen that in the cold light
of practical calculation The average
newspaper is not 50 cheap play
thing as one might imagine.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17

it be probable that they would use
a play" card, such as was found
upon Blair's body? mol That card
in itself gives the thing away. and
any reasonable, thinking man will
know that the card was attached
simply for the reason of turning
the tide of suspicion from the guilty
parties, whom, it is possible, had
reasons of their own toward the
friends of Bomar.
If this matter is investigated, as
it should be, the guilty parties will
be brought to justice and given n
dose of their own medicine at the
hands of the law.
The true friends of Capt. Bomar
are ready at any time for complete
investigation, and rather court one
than otherwise.
Hoping that an early investiga-
ton will be made and the blame at
tached to where it belongs, VIC re-
main, respectfully yours,
CAPT. BoMAR's FRIENDS.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
FREE COINAGE OF
SILVER.

The free and unlimited coinage of
silver, the product of American mines,
at the old ratio of 10 Of silver to I of
gold, is the only solution of and
remedy for the disturbed and unsatis-
factory condition Of trade, manufac-
ture and general business OF the coun-
try. The surreptitious act Of 1878,
divorcing silver and gold in our none
tary system, was a crime of untold
magnitude. 1t was the rankest kind
Of class legislation in favor Of the
wealthy against the producers Of
wealth, and hostile to the prosperity
of the United States. 1t was an act
of treason because done at the instance
Of European syndicate and for bride
money, "giving aid and comfort to
our countrys enemies" To shield
the guilty parties, the well authenti-
Gated facts, often published, have been
vigorously denied.
The Enquirer will continue 70 eX.
pose this objectionable crime until
right and justice are done the people
by the full restoration Of silver to its
old companionship with gold. We
need the assistance Of the people in
disseminating the truth, to which end
we invite all in your selection Of pa
pers for the coming season to include
the Enquirer, that costs only $I.co
year. ISSUED twice week.
Liberal commissions and cash re.
wards given TO club raisers. Sample
copies free. ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati, o.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
A STATEMENT
Made by Bomar's Friends in Regard to
the Murder OF Thomas Blair.

The following is taken from the
Mt. Sterling Gazette:
Owing to the Misrepresentation
of the press throughout the state
in regard to the murder Of Thomas
Blair by masked mob, and to the
play" card attached TO his body
when found swinging from the coal
road trestle, people living outside
this city have arrived mt the con
clusion that Capt. Bomar's friends
hung Thomas Blair.
We want it distinctly understood
that Capt. Bomar's true friends had
nothing to do with it, and further
more had no knowledge of the hang
ing until the next morning.
Naturally, Bomar's friends were
very much aggrieved at his murder
and the cowardly manner in which
he was murdered, hut not 50 much
toward tho men by whom Bomar
met his death as with the grand
Jury, who failed TO do their duty as
law-abiding citizens.
Surprising, for argument sake
that Bomar's friends had done the
deed, which, as every one knows,
was horrible in every detail, would
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
A MATRIMONIAL HERO.
lie Enjoys His Now Year Dinner ia Com
pany with Three OF His Wives.

VIM. Cox, citizen of Monticello,
Ky, ate his New Years dinner
around a board at which sat three
Of his wives, and he is only IS
years of age.
This, at first glance, appears to be
an astounding condition of affairs,
but it is easily explained. His first
wife was Miss Minerva Smith, who
bore him nine children and was af-
forwards divorced. Mr.. Cox then
married Miss Julia Stevens, from
which no children resulted, and he
was soon divorced from her. He
then welded his present spouse, n
Tennessee lady, and seven children
have blessed their home.
His first two wives have married
again, and there is now a feeling of
perfect harmony and good will eX-
listing between them. On New
Years day Mr.. Cox spread BAN
quot at his home and invited his
two former helpmates to celebrate
with him. They gladly responded,
and the day passed without "A ripple
of dissatisfaction or unpleasant
moss ID mar the occasion.
The matrimonial hero was first
married ut the age of II, and if he
keeps up his past record and lives
ont his three score and ten years.
his name should adorn the pension
rolls of Uncle Sam. Three wives
and sixteen children at 3S is a rec
ord to be proud Of.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17
Calupton Normal School

viii open January 1th. Special
attention given to teachers. TUT
lion within the reach of all. Pro-
duce accepted a. money from those
not able TO pay cash for board.
No extra charge for algebra, Latin
or higher branches. Address,
CAMPToN NORMAL School.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-17

THE HERALD and Courier-Jour-
nal Sl.75 q year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
weekly Market ReYier.

There has been no particular improve
ment IN the governments financial sit
uation. The drain of gold continues, and
there seems no likelihood of any prompt
ana satisfactory action by congress in
the line of needed reform Yet the stock
market has recovered materially from
the low point of the recent break and
money has relapsed to something like
normal figures The reaction in securi-
value OF what are called good stocks
have not been materially impaired by
recent events, and there are plenty Of
prudent investors who are on the lookout
for just such opportunities to increase
their holdings. Some of the low priced
stocks look temptingly cheap still-such
as Tennessee Coal and Iron, Southern
preferred, Missouri Pacific and General
Electric
Cotton has been quiet, although with
some days of activity; prices have not
weak on Friday, but before the close
Saturday about all the loss had been
recovered. One of the few features was
the relative weakness of January deliv-
cry, which on notice day sold as much as
% points below March. This was a dis
appointment for those patient bulls who
had been hoping that some wealthy New
York philanthropist would take care of
their January contracts for them. An
other feature was the comparatively large
port receipts at the end Of the week. The
interior movement, however, is not cor
respondingly heaVy-for instance, while
port receipts for the week were 220, 600.
against $4,000 last year, or 5000 less,
the amount coming in sight for the week
was $4,000, against 1885, 900, a decrease of
146, 600 bales. Some significance should be
attached to such comparison. By the
end of the year we will have lost as COM
pared with last year more than 100000
bales, losing now at the rate of nearly
10000 a week, it is not extreme to eX-
pect that we will lose at least a million
more after Jan. 1, which would reduce
this crop to about 6,750,0OO bales, so that
we cannot see how the present movement
justifies the expectation of 100000 or
over The action of the market early
this week will of course depend chiefly
on how Liverpool acts Monday, after the
long holiday. The trade is evidently quite
at sea on the subject, as New York finally
ended lust about where prices were when
Liverpool closed Afterwards receipts
will be the leading influence, and will be
closely watched, but the interior move
ment will be a much surer pointer than
port receipts. We think interior receipts
will run smaller than generally expected
Wheat was very dull all the week, with
only slight changes, until on Saturday
when bullish statistics caused a squirt in
wheat for export, and resulted in an adj
vance of a cent a bushel. May is now
5S5sc. a recovery of rs from the lowest.
If the visible supply statement shows a
decrease Monday, the market will likely
Improve further, and may give some
grounds to hope that we have seen the
worst of the depression. Otherwise,
prices are liable to fall back and DRAG
along for some time longer yet But we
must remember that prices are abnor-
mally low. warmed q Whllails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30

Charleston, S. c., Dec. 2s-Arrived,
schooners Harry B. Ritter, Darling, Phil
adelphia; Priscilla Scribner, Van Glider,
Philadelphia.
Sailed, steamer Vanus (Br), White, Bre-
men.
New York, Dec 2s.-Arrived, schooners
Anna Pendleton, Thomas, Brunswick;
John l.. Treat Seymour, Fernandina;
Adele Thackera, AlcKien, Charleston.
Cleared, schn'rs Celia f. Randall, Jack
son Vile; j. II. Parker, Hammond.
Charleston.
sailed, schooner Edwin A Gaskell
Charleston; +. c. Pendleton, Brunswick;
Sylvia c. Hall, Fernandina.
Baltimore, Dec. 27.-ArriVed schooner Is
land City, Harvey, Savannah. -
Cleared, bark Clara L. McGilVery,
Lynch, Port Royal.
Philadelphia, Dec. 27-Arrived, schooner
Hilda, RineS, Savannah; Chauncey Z.
Burk, Townsend, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 27.-Arrived
schooners Hattie =. Simpson, Cheney, CT
enfuegos; Viola Reppard, Cummings, Bos-
ton.
Sailed, steamer Colorado, Conner, New
York; schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell, Henri
man, Boston.
Fernandina, Fla, Dec. 27-Sailed, schoon-
or Gertrude Abbott, Cook, Wilmington,
Del.
Lowlands CBr), Dormand, Baltimore.
st. Louis du Rhone, Dec. 22.-Arrived
steamer Tynehead (Br), Morgan, Savan-
nah and Newport News via Barcelona.
st. Nazaire, Dec. 2l.-Arrived, steamer
Ross-shire (Br), Stewart Coosaw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30

a: b. sherman, ISL tons. PIlsbury. Nor
folk, sid Dec. 26.
Aaron Reppard, ass tons. English Pbi1a-
delphia, sid Dec Il
Luther I. Garretson, 543 tons, Green, Phil
adelphia, ldg coal, Dec q.
more, sid Dec. a
John q, Schmidt, Az TONS Norbury. At
Philadelphia Dec. 20, ldg coal.
island city, 40 tons, Harvey, at Balti-
charles II; Valentine. 6il tons, Thompson.
at New York, Dec "a
H1Ida' 6l5 tons, Rines. at Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-30
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York-1,990 bales upland cotton, 100
bales sea island cotton, 95 bales domestics
and yarns, 20 cases cigars, 800 bbls rosin,
200 bbls spirits turpentine, 9,6S1 feet lum-
Der, 80 bbls cotton seed oil, 10S, go shingles.
20 bbls fish, 275 cases canned oysters, 49
bbls vegetables, go boxes vegetables. go
tons pig, iron, 2 turtles, bbIs clans, Isl
pkgs mdSe.
Per schooner Hattie Dunn, for New
York-247, 593 feet lumber-Southern Pine
Lumber Co.
Per schooner Lulu L. Pollard for Phil
adelphia-6,759 crosSties and 100000 feet
pitch pine lumber-Dixon, Mitchell q
Co.
Per schooner Frank Vanderherchen for
New York-i05, 157 feet pitch pine lumber
z. B. Hunting & Co.
Per schooner Ida r. Latham for New
Iork-7,S74 crossties-N. Emanuel & Co,