davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
WHY AM 1 so TIRED?
Why Do l Feel So Miserable in the
 Spring2
It Is Your Poor Condition Causing
 Spring Weaknesses.
The Spring a Very Critical Time. Es-
 pecially If You Are Out of Order.

You always feel worse in the spring. You have lost your old-time snap and vim. Work that you used to do with ease. now tires you. You often feel dull, dispirited and without ambition. You pass more or less sleepless nights, wake mornings, tired and unrefreshed, have little or no appetite for breakfast, your head feels dull, there is a bad taste in tho mouth, and your bowels are constipated. You go about your em- ployment with a sense of weakness or weariness, and distaste for taking hold of your work. Besides, you are nervous. irritable and often "blue" without appar- ent cause.
 Then look to yourself for weak feeling is the fortrunner of exhaustion. Every sleepless moment you pass at night, pres ages days of prostration; every hour you feel weak, nervous, languid. tired. with shattered nerves. trembling limbs. dull head, disordered stomach and irregular bowels, may be followed by weeks and months of sickness. Every day you neg lect these symptoms may mean years of unutterable misery. or those terrible re- suits. nervous prostration. heart failure, paralysis, insanity or premature death.
 These symptoms are the warnings that you are running on the rocks of disease, and that unless you seek immediate safety, wreck of brain, nerve and body are inevi- table.
 W. H. Wakefield of Montpelier. Vt. writing on this subject says:
 About year ago my health wss very poor. I was nervous with a bad feeling in my head and at the base of my brain. ex- tending down the back of my neck. I was thin in flesh and pale. weak and tired and unable to sleep nights. l had a terrible deathly feeling which should describe as falling sensation. and many times should have fallen if had not taken hold of something
 This condition continued for about three months before I found help. 1 heard of Dr Greens nervura blood and nerve rem, edy and commenced using it. Before I had used the second bottle. was entirely cured of all the above troubles" This wonderful restorative of brain and nerve, will give back to the weak ened and exhausted system the strength it has lost. It will impart strength and vigor to the brain and nerves, vitalize and invigorate all the physical powers. and re. store you again to that grand degree oi lusty strength. of bounding pulse and strong physical and nerve power. which | by overwork, ignorance or folly, you have exhausted.
 | It Is not patent medicine. but the pre- scription of the most successful living spe cialist in curing nervous and chronic dis eases, Dr Greene of 35 West l4th St, New York city. He has the largest practice 1T the world, and this grand medical dis covery is the result or his vast experience The great reputation of Dr Greene is the guarantee that the medicine will cure. anC the fact that he can be consulted by any one at any time. free of charge. personally | or by letter. gives absolute assurance oi the beneficial action of this wonderful | medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
GaterburYFire Alarm
LOCATION OP RoEE,

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm sISEGss rSer the new systeE:
 Rogers & BrO-' ls Cor East Main and Niasara streets l-4 Cor East Main and Wolsov road. I-e Cor High and Walnut streets l-e ( T kast Main and Cherry strsets T. Cor East Main and Cole streets Fl Cor North Elm and KinEsbury street. ,S Cor North Elm. N Jrth hAin and Grny
 streets t4 Waterbury AAnufaetunnG company Es Cor North Main and North streets. r. Cor Buckingham and Cooke strests 9-T Cor GrIve and Prospect streets He Cor Hillside av~1ue and Pine street 4-a Cor Johnson and W.tervIlle streets "a The Platt Bros 6 Oo' Tatert-4y CIVck company n.OveneE
 ment taetnryl.'
 Exchange place. n Cor West Main and Willow streets. s-4 Cor West Main and watertown road s-s Horse Gar Railroad stable" s-e Waterbury Brass company s-T Cor Cedar and Meadow streees s-s Or GEanI and Field streets. -l-a C>Ir Bank and Meadow streets -l-s Randolph q Oowes' -l-4 Plume & Atwood MAnufastlriIE com
 pany." s-9-l No { Hose rouse. I-9-s Holmes. BoOtA 4 HAydens.s "A Cor Charles and Porter streets. 3 -3-e Cor Simons street and washinKtunI ( Cor South Main and Grand streets. t-9 Cor South Main and Clay streets. t-s Waterbury Watch company" G-s Benedict q BurnhAm Maaufsetnrins
 company" t-s Waterbury Buckle company t-T Cor South Main and washInTtcp stx Scnvill Manufacturing company. s3 Cor Franklin and Union streets Is Waterbury Clock Go. lease factory, S-4 Cor Clay and Mill streets. s-s Cor Liberty and River streets. s-7 No. Hose House. s-s Cor Baldwin and Stone ssreesD.
 Cor Bridga and AAgiii ssrsses: s-a osf Doolissis aiias and pahth geNS -sPrivsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04

der of the Republican state tickct-Ed- ward Allen. for lieutenant governor; ; Charles T. Bennett, secretary of state; Ed ward C. Dubois. attorney general; sam ucl Clark, general treaSurCr-arc all elect cd by pluraliticS of about l0, GOO.
 The Republicans carried Providence, and their asscmblymen will havo plurali- tics ranging from 2. 800 to 3,20G. Tho Republicans elected their ontirc assembly ticket in tho four cities of tho statc-Woon- socket, Pawtuckct. Central Falls and Ncwport-hy pluralitios ranging from 250 to 600.
 Tho next assembly will include B Re publican senators, 69 Republican repre- sentativeS, 5 Democratic senators and 5 Democratic representatives This is n gain of one senator for the Democrats. Dr. l.. F. c. Sarzin, the well known labor work or. was elected to tho assembly.
 NEWPORT, k l.. April 4.-Tho election in Newport resulted in a complete victory for the Republicans. Thoy elected ono son ator and five representatives to tho legiSla- ture by good pluralitics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
A FEW THOUGHTS.

The worst kind of trouble Is the kind you can't tell about.
 It is very hard to admit that a man younger than yourself has more sense
 One of the funniest things in the world Is to seo a fat girl or tall girl act kitten jsh.
 If you have a strong point in your char acter. don't make it weakness by admir- ing 1t too much,
 There are some good people who will not assist man in his trouble until he has admitted that he brought it on him self.
 Unless a man loves a woman he does not want her to pet him. He would rath CT put arnica on his own sore than have . woman whom he dislikes do it.-AtchiSon Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
CRACKS Al ChICAGO.

Thieves in Chicago carried of two story house tho other night. They would havc taken tho lot as well if it had not been weighted down with a heavy mort gagr.-St. Paul Call
 Bernard's big pig succumbed to its feel ings and died almost before it got out of sight of Chicago It couldn't stand being torn away from such congcnial surround ings.-St. Paul Globe.
 In six days the people of Chicago labor and do all their work. On tho seventh they take day off and spend 1t mainly in cursing their aldermen for giving away blanket gas franchises. Stato Journal.
 An Englishman committed suicide in Chicago on account of n most complete tirodnoss. " Chicago does mako people tired, but We never know anybody to have tho feeling to fatal degree bcforc.-Now York World.
 that "only tho city of Chicago Is suitable for the great national conventions to be held next year. Chicago is a stanch con vert to the practice of blowing her own horn.-Omaha Bee
 Chicago is still at it. Sho has just an which makes her municipal area 1S7. 45 sQuaro miles As there are still number of desirable prairiCs near at hand, there is TO telling to what extent tho city will yet expand. .-Brooklyn Standard Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
VERSATIL-

Leading old Man al tn" Stage.
 William J Ie Moynr. he leading old man of tho New York Lyceum stock company, is ono of thu hrSt known actors in America, for he has hrCn on tho stage with practically no interruption since 1852, and for several years IIrfUrr that time had been a prominent rn":nh@r nf the va rious amateur dramatic ,,wictlrs of Bos ton. the city of his nativity
 Mir. Lo Moyno $ pru!''s,!"ir II Gchut was mado unexpectedly m Prrt.AAI Me, May 10, 1852, as the first uii.r,r In The Lady of Lyons" in support ut Catherine Sinclair, who was Edwin Forrest $ wife Two nights aftcrward ho was called upon to do Friar Laurence in Romeo and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04

Juliet" The following evening he played a long farcical role, and during tho same engagement he was seen as Polydor in "Ingomar, Sir Oliver Surface and other as widely divergent characters. This brief recital of Lc Moyne's first few weeks on the stage furnishes an unanswerable ar gument to the deluded few who stubborn ly assert that the present conditions are as favorable as the old stock system to tho full development of actors,
 Since that time the history of MT. Le Moyne is the history of tho top stratum of the American stage. He has played all sorts of parts with our best stags and our worst, but since before the Hate unpleas- antness' he has been recognized as ono of the best mummers on this side tho At lantio In 1879 he became a member of the famous old Union Square theater stock company in New York city. There hO re mained three seasons, when ho joined Au- gustin Daly, but left that manager after one years service to enlist under the ban ner of the Mallory brothers, the ministers who then had the Madison Square theater, of which Daniel Frohman was the acting manager. When about flve years later MT Frohman left to establish the Lyceum theater stock company, MT. Le MOyne went, too, and has been with him ever since.
 He is Q thoroughly natural actor, who never insults an audience by slovenly per formance, and personally is a delightful man of great culture and retlnement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
WHEEL STOKES.

A new pedal is claimed to be made en- tirely out of one sheet of steel.
 The very latest English idiotic idea is to sew your mud guard up the back of your coat
 the English cycle show was a Bourdard geared Humber, listed at $l65.
 The advisability of having an encamp- ment of cyclists at Asbury Park during the league meet has been suggested.
 An Aurora paper remarks that "the Chicago wheelwomen dress out of sight. |" Certainly. Where do the Aurora wheel women dress?
 A tall rider who has been used to riding a 61< inch throw generally experiences considerable benefit by lengthening his crank to inches.
 The best sized chain for all round road work is one of flve-sixteenths inch pitch. This size has been found exceptionally strong and if of good make should not weigh very much more than racing chain.
 When detaching the outer cover of a tire, 1t should alway be placed in a clean dry place. Any dust or sharp fragments which may creep into the recess of the cover would be liable to cause injury to the ten der air tube.
 Too little attention, VIC consider, is paid to the correct crank throw. When a rider purchases a machine, nine times out of ten he only pays attention to tho gear and height of frame, generally ignoring the other specifications.
 In descending a hill the termination and peculiarities of which one is not ac- quainted with tho feot should never leave the pedals, and if appearances seem to in- dicate an awkward turn or other hidden danger the Wisest plan Is to dismount.- Sporting IAfa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Car, Browne Charged With Libel.

MAssILLoN. O., April IA warrant was issued herc for Carl Browne, marshal of tho Coxcy Commonwcal, for criminal libel Policeman Henry Seaman is tho complainant X week ago Browne was making a speech when somebody throw eggs at him. In his paper, Tho People $ Party Campaign Cactus, he charged that Officer Seaman was responsible for the Outrape
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
RT-~Y s Y < QyofRYG E 6ioAP@ $ ~IT FIQATs* x FOKT1 MILLION CAKES YEARLY.
 
CAPTAIN sHoEMAKER's CAREER.
The New Chief of the Revenue Marine
 Scout, Sailor and Life Saver.

The New Chief of the Revenue Marine Rs
 Scout, Sailor and Life Saver.
 Captain Charles F. Shoemaker, the new chief of the revenue marine service, is a son of the late Captain William R. Shoemaker of tho ordnance department. United States army, and was born in Glendale, Ia. March 2, 1S41. His father was then doing garrison duty in Glendale, and his sons earliest recollec- tions are of incidents in the wild life of the frontier. At the ago of $ years young Shoemaker crossed the plains with Colo nel "Jock" Monroe, who was commits stoned shortly after tho Mexican war to lead l, 500 men to stock the military posts of New Mexico From that time until he was 17 young Shoemaker ac-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Defined.

It was asked about an indifferent football player what place he occupied in the field-was he full back or half back?
 No" was the reply; "he was a draw back. ''-Boston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Enmr IsnNs Hnisnncd.

WARREN, Pa, April I.-Erncst Lung, nCcd x years: Ludwig Wickstrnm. aged 10; Harry Johnson, aged g. and q h"y nam cd Estergrrn, about tho sam" age, were poisoned near this place by eating what they thought tu Ec an artichukr hut what proved tu he a deadly poison. Wick>trun and Johnson died within thr,r-,part"rS of an hour The other boys will probably
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04

Would you ruffle the down of the butterhyF Or scatter the violet's dew2 Would you rub the soft cheek of the peach
 awryf
 Or rumple the rosesH Would youi And the first loving kiss of an unkissed maid, The fairest bloom ever that blew, Az sweet and ns fraii as ths flowers tlaAt fadV~ WhQvvsf would take tti Would youf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
NICARAGUA COMMISSIONERS
The President Selects Major Ludlow. Com
 mander EndicOtt and Alfred Noble.

WAsHINGroN. April 4.-Thc president has selected under the provisions of the sundry civil appropriation bill tho follow ing persons as board to investigate and report upon tho feasibility, pcrmanence and expense of tho Nicaragua canal on tho route proposed by tho construction com. pany: From tho army. Major William Ludlow. corps of engineers; from tho na- ", Commander |. Y Endicott. civil sn. ginccr, and from civil life, Alfred Noble of Chicago. member of tho American So@ cicty of Civil Engineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
An Actor Accidentally Shot.

NEW YoEK, April 4.-Jnmcs Burns, 30 years old. a member of the comedy team of Blockson and Burns, now performing at Roster X Binl's was accidentally shot in tho left leg last night. Tho shooting occurred whilo tho mon wcro going through their act on tho stage. They arc song and dance men, and ono of them had tho pistol. which was to he used in tho sketch. in his packet. Tho wound was very slight. and Burns was taken to his hOInn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
School Children Must B. vaccinatsd.

NRwBURG, N. r.. April 4.-In the pro ceedings brought by the Antivaccination league of Newburg to require the board of education of this city to permit children who have not been vaccinated to attend the public schools Judge Barnard has refused to grant Q writ of mandamua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
RHODE ISLANO , VOTE.

Republicans Elect L:Pp:tt Governor and
 Their Entire State Ticket.
 PROVIDENCE, April 4.-The election in Rhode Island for state officers was very quiet. little interest being taken. Tho Democrats generally were slow in getting to the polls, and ovon tho clearing woath- or in the afternoon failed to bring out anything like tho normal Democratic strength. Voting almost everywhere fla Vored tho Republican candidates.
 Charles Warren Lippitt (Rcp. was elect ed governor over George L. Littleffeld (Dom.) by 10. 600 plurality. The remain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Yoted Once and Died.

PROVIDENCE, April 4.-Martin Hanson. Jr., who was 2l years of age and who had just cast his first vote at the state election here fell down an elevator shaft soon aft CT. He was taken to the Rhode Island hospital where he died from a fractured oIy,1I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Smallpox In Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. April IA smallpox epidemic is imminent in this city, and City Physician Grove has advised all peo- pie who are not vaccinated to attend to the preCnutiun at once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Businesslike.

Merchant (to clerk applying for a situa- tion)-So you speak French and English ClCrk-And Dutch into tho bargain.
 Mcrchant-We have no dealings with Dutchmcn; therefore 1 will tako Ono-third of your salary ry.-Plaudereckc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Gun rrfena.r win Not Hay. Rubber s.
Not tn Contcst Dnmglass. Will.

WASrINGToN, April i-The attorneys for the widow of Frederick Douglass state that there will ho no contest over the will. and that an amiCablo agreement will be reached by the heirs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Iron NIilIa RasulnIng.

PHILLIPsBURG, N. J., April 4.-The Andover Iron company will resume work and put furnace in blast as soon as it is possible to get stack ready.
 LEBANON, Pa, April 4.-The Lebanon rolling mills, after brief suspension. have started up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Notice to Contractors,

SEALED PROPOSALS for the construction of an earth dam will be received by the Com mittee on an Additional Water Supply until April 16 1893.
 of approval and bond with all available in- formation, may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer.
 The, light to reject any or all bids is re- served. By order of the Committee,
 AessiIsa iVVs, ciTv kNaiAExa,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04

A useful and at the same timo dainty convenience is the glove mender recom- mended and described by Modern Pris- cilla. Take two pieces of satin ribbon s inches long. leaving l 1e inches at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Lady churchiIl., Mother Dead.

LONDON. April i. - Tho Times an nounceS the death at Tunbridgc Wells on Tuesday from influenza of Mrs. Leonard ferome mother of Lady Randolph Church n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
kinr.r..r n linrrm Enrori,c.

The curious statement k made that tine favuritr lork in th,. Turkish harem is a translation of kingslcy's "West ward Hn,''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Street Car Strike Settled.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The strike of Ghe drivers ct tho Anacosta Street Railway company was settled. The company agreed o pay the old wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Lawyer Kills HImself.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The body of Au- gustus Kohn of 135 East Seventy eighth street. who was Q member of the law firm of Kohn, Ruoke & Lippman, was found in a room at the Sturtevant House on Broadway. He had committed suicide by shooting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Miner Crushed to Death,

ASHLAND, Pa. April 4.-Stinc Givener was instantly killed by a fall of coal and rock at Tunnel Ridgc collicry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04

U-No Cough cure IS a cure that cures. Fifty cent bottles sold for 25c for 6 short time only, at the U-No Tonic Cos Water bury office, 61 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
A Common Type,

"The Rev. Mr Oldbuck is sort of re- miniscont sinner"
 How so?"
 He rcvols in tho recollection of what O devil of a fellow he was in his youth. "- Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
SOCIETY LEADER GONE.
Mrs. Paran Stevens Dies From
 Grip and Complications.
HER BvENTFUL SOCIAL CAREER.

She Had Introduced Many Persons Into
 New York's "Four Hundred" and Brought
 About Many Matches Between American
 Actresses and Titled Foreigners.
 NEW YORK. April 4.-Mrs. Paran Ste vens, who, with the late Ward McAllister. was for many years O society leader of New York, died at her homo. East Fifty seventh street. In her death New York loses the second of perhaps the two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
F 11e len1nerat.
c. and M. T. MALoNEY. Pus11sHEns.

HE public will await with anxiety the report of chemists who are to ascertain the cause of the death of Bertha Valentine. a beautiful IT year old girl in Williamsburg. Miss Valentine had an attack of diphtheria and the family physician sent to New York for anti-toxine. which he injected into the young ladY's veins. and in five minutes she died in terrible agony. The doctor. who is said to be first class physician, believes that the bottle. which comes from A repu- table manufacturing house in Germany, must have been wrongly labelled. and a chemical analysis is to be made to ascer- tain if it is anti-toxine. If it proves to to have been then the heralded antidote for diphtheria will be summed, though it has been successfully used in many cases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Noted Ab"iiti"ni>t Dead.

DANIELsoNvIIII. Conn.,. April 4.-lIcn ry Hammond, the ahulitiunist diCd hcre He was born in Pumfrrt, Conn in ISli He was instrumental in forming tho first antislavCry society i'll the state His resi- dence in Pnmfrct was one of the under ground railway stations.
 Cup Irfen,cr win Not Have Rubber Salts
 BRISTOL. R. l., April 4.--Tho work nE the new cup defender k progressing rap idly. Eighteen frames Ar" already in DO ston. and six are almost ready tu ln' put nr There Is no truth whatever in the statement that the sails will be of ruhher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04

THE charge made against Sewer Inspec- tor Carpenter is one that ought to be thoroughly investigated. The accused claims to be entirely innocent and ought to be allowed an opportunity of vIndicat- ing himself, further than the short hearing given last night. Charges of this nature, against officials higher up than the inspsc- tor, have been made to the DEMOCRAT on several occasions, but as they were of an anonymous nature no attention was paid to them. An investigation along this line might be interesting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Alexander Dumas Widow Dead.
A Dainty ConrenIenca.

PARIS. A;rsil 4.-.Thc widow of Alexan- der Dumas Is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04

top as 8 bag for glove buttons. and feather stitch the two together crosswise at in. tervals of half an inch.
 This forms a space just large enough to hold the different colored cottons which come for mending gloves. Below this insert two pieces of fine pinked out flannel to hold needles and finish by fringing the ends of the ribbon. Inolose the whole in a bag made of satin ribbon an inch wider.
 His Anxiety.
 Professor (to his wife)-Elise, have promised to deliver an address tomorrow evening on the rational exercise of the memory. Don't let me forget about It. Fliegende Blattor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
| TAT w E K. Get your Easter Hat now at half prices.
 We arc clothiers but sell more hats than matters.

For we buy direct from the largest manu- facturer same as the big jobbcrs and give our GUS toners the benefit. Every hat warranted, even the cheap ones, to give satis- faction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
At fha YAlnann
Aakine the Wrong Man

Borrowell-What would you do If you were mel
 Buggins-Pay myself the $10 you owe me.-Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04

AInsworth's Town Fair BIll Killed. ALBANY, April 4.-Mr. Ainsworth' . town fair bill has boon killed in tho as- sembly.
 At the vAicano. "I can't tell where tLe smoke comes from, It Is to me quite strange" "Why, don't you know, " her brother said. "It's from the mountain range"
 New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04

SPRING CLOTHING Men, Boys, Children. Spring Ovcrcoats, Soits, Trous- CTS and a full line of Gents Furnishings which we are able to sell you cheaper than ever before. We call your at tcntiOn to nice line of Spring Ovcrcoats which we will sell at the following bargain prices. One lot dark grey all wool
 goods, for $5.15 worth. $9. .OO One lot light grey all wool,
 made nice, for $6.9O.
 worth Hoo One lot fine Melton
 trimmed. very nice, for
 S1.5O. worth ID 5O One lot kcrscy. equal to
 tailor made, for $9.5O,
 worth l5OO One lot fine English clay
 Worstcd, for $lO, worth
 I6.O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Two Pictures.

Because it rains so very hard She will not Eo to church, But at nAtinees on stormy days Ws And her sn her porch.
 :-eruelaSh Ga1A