davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-07

l canno praise Piso's Cure enough for
the wonders it has worked in curing me.
r.. II. Seidel. 2206 Olive street. ST.
Louis, Mo-. April Is, 1901.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-07

Dr.. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy, the Great
Kidney and Liver Cure. World Famous, Wri,e Or.
Ksnnedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y. for free sample bottle
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-07

Mrs- wHnslow's soorxrrs srpur for Chi'drs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
QUICKLY MARRIED AGAIN.
Michigan Young Woman Diyore ed
 and Married Within . Week.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec 24.-Jessie Rowland came to Grand Rapids from St John's year ago. Recently she met Bruce k. Hopper, q dashing dress CT. in passing through park, A filtration led to an acquaintance, and last Saturday Hopper proposed ma1s riage. He was accepted and they were married the same afternoon.
 Next tlay Hopper left his bride at a hotel and never returned. She says he loved another. Jessie told her story to Judge Jerkins. and on Wednesday, got divorce. William s. Ware. q friend of Hopper was in court that after Mrs Hopper.
 The two newly freed ones left the court arm in arm, smiling at each other Jessie went at once to her old home at St Johns. Ware followed, and Jessie eloped with him to Mar shall, where they were welded Thurs day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
SERUM CHECKS PEy EyER.
Patient is Still AIivs Though Unfa.
 vorAbls Sysnptosns Aes Notea. .

Bristol, Dec 24.-The condition oi Mary Dietrich, the Forestville girl whs is sick with spotted fever and Wh0ss life has unquestionably been saved ss far by the use of 1diphtheria serum was about the same yesterday
 Dr Frederick ". Deichman, the phy' sician who tested the diphtheria anti toxin on Wednesday. said yesterday that he visited the girl and found tflt favorable symptoms noticed ThuTsaay night were the same in nearly all Ire spects. He gave the patient a thor ough examination yesterday mornin6 and says the heart action, respiration and temperature are favorable at pres ant Late yesterday afternoon he gaysa another injection of serum, but thii time if was only 2,OO0 units instead oi the large dose which he injected al first. The girl was perfectly conscioui yesterday and gave evidence of re newed mental activity. When it h considered that the girl was totally un0 conscious Wednesday. bordering on ex treme coma. the beneficial effects oi the serum seem unprecedented.
 pr Deichman said yesterday after. noon that he did not want the good er fleets so far observed over estimated ns no one could foretel1 what might. hanpen. as the disease is a very treach erous one and required the utmost cars and watchfulness. He knew of no req son why, if no unfavorabie symptoInt appear, the girl would not pull through
 Dr Delchman visited the girl agaiI at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon ane found that, although she was progress ing nicely. in some respects she Wal not as well as in the morning in otn CTS. At intervals she was slightly uil conscious and exhibited symptoms fha ls he said he did not like.
 Although she was in a semi-uncoM seious state yesterday afternoon. tht doctor said he had no difficulty in rous ing her when he, desired. The other svTnptoIns were about the same as yes terday morning. although she had mort or less pain along the spinal column n. The pupils of the eye showed that Sns nressnre on the brain was much iesi fhan Thursday and that was hopeIn | sign. The doctor was assured Ihat l serum was working well, but ne
 the lapsing into unconsciousness VI
 symptom he did not like.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
COWELL AND cARh0DY.
Thss nsstine a "Fesler" for This
 AfternoOn's Transactions.

Cowell and Carmody was the Slat4 the junior lawyers of the city agreed upon at q meeting held yesterday af- ternoOn. There were seventeen pres ent and good deal or opinion was expressed. This meeting was merely feeler before going to the general meeting which was begun at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 A committee was appointed to draft q resolution that there shall be 1udge and an associate Judge of the districa court, instead of judge and deputy as at present; that they shall have an equal salary of from $3,0o0 to $4.OoO year, and that they shall not pnactica in Waterbury.
 According to this arrangement Depl1 ty Judge Peasley is left out. There 1a a good deal of speculation as to what the action of Governor r-eiect Roberta will be in this matter. 1t is said thai | if the politicians keep their hands on the governor will abide by the resolu tion, otherwise he must obey the VIII of the heelers. 1t has always been contended hereabouts that politics cuf no figure in the collSes or judges. Hert is m instance contradicting that state ment. Yesterday an aspirant for tnA office of judge or assistant judge m did not care which he would get, toieI a Democrat reporter that though it hl3 been said City Attorney Kellogg wit keep his hands off and that Gecfgs Lflley will not dare interfere, 1t Would l the the acme of inconsistency for then to stand by and say nothing and ses a democrat take an office from 8 repub lican. This lawyer did not believe they would do anything of the kind. Even l if they said they would not. he believed they would whisper in the governors ear when there was no one looking
 The vote taken at the meeting stobd
 thus: For deputy judge, 12 for Car
 mody, 3 for Cole and 2 for Peasleyi < James A, Peasley. the Judges brother
 was present. The vote for Cowell wal unanimous. and it was voted to mako the vote on Carmody unanimous also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments. Faifs.
 sseiabIes OG local IRGereBs
I |

Dec 26-Leap year party at st Pat rick's hall by Catholic Wonnen's asso- citation.
 Dee Basketball at armory, Com pany c team vsN Red, White and Blue team of Torrington.
 Dec Wrestling tournament at Congress hall, Jack Roach ys Dan Pickett. and two preliminaries.
 Dec % Third annual banquet ana dance by St Mary's Alumni at st Par- rick's hall.
 Dec % 2oth annual promenade and dance by the French Canadian tnsu- tute at Speedwell hall.
 Dec 31-Smoker and sociable given by the Waterville Engine company at rooms in Good Will block, WatervilIe.
 Jan 6--First annual concert and promenade by the Swedish Glee club at the Gem opera house, Naugatuck.
 Jan 6-First annual smoker by the Nutmeg Social club at Franco -Ameri- can hail.
 Ian 8-First annual dance of Local union No S04. Carpenters and Jofners of America. at Columbus hall.
 Jan 6-Third annual concert and promenade by the Swedish Glee club at Gem opera house, Naugatncky
 Jan 16-Prof Bailey's novelty party.
 Jan 1s-Miss Ullie Akerstrom in her new farce comedy, "Our New. Girl, at Polls theater, under auspices of St Joseph's Dramatic club.
 Jan 19- Entertainment and dance at Turn hall, scovill street, by Gota Lejon lodge, No 19, o. of ".
 Jan Masquerade bali fo.' the benefit of Court Welch degree seam, No S4. F. of A., at Pythian hall, Wa' terville. Feb 1-Fourth annual concert land promenade given by the Big Seven So cial club at Eagles hall, auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
SNAKE AND CAT HIS PETS
Farmer Pena PrsSsrs Their Company
 fs That of Relatives.

Upon Investigating the case of an aged man in Harwinton Agent Miller Of the Humane society found that he preferred to live in a one-room out building alone on a farm with cat and snake for his pets rather than with his son, a Roxbury physician, or any of his other relatives. A com plaint had been made to the society that the aged man was starving. His name Is Pons and he is 78 years old!
 MT Miller went to see him few days ago during one of the storms. He found that instead of living In the large and well appointed farmhouse he was keeping house in one of the oyltbuildings which contained only one room. He refused Nto admit MT Miller at first, but he finally did so. He told MT Miller that he lad plenty of things to eat and was able to- cook them himself.
 He has a cat to play with at rhis time of the year, but he said that in summer he entertained himself by feeding and watching a snake which lived under the room. He told MT Miller he had not seen the, snake for several weeks, but supposed that it was hibernating. MT Miller aske1 him if he had everything he wanted. Ie replica that if he did not he could ask for it. since he could speak in ses en different languages He said he pre- ferred to live on the farm alone on supplies sent by relatives rather than live with them. The farm is his Son's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
IN HE POLICE COURT.
Thomas Lsary Bound Over Under a
 $500 Road.

Christmas whiskey went to James Tyler's head yesterday and caused him to make a disturbance at his home. He lives near the plant of the Matta- tuck Manufacturing Go ill the east end, and his wife has been i'll for some time, and this, 1t seems, irritates him, Yesterday he broke furniture and raised a general disturbance, accord> ing to the story told by Mrs Leach, who is taking care of Mrs Tyler. In- toxication and breach Of the peace were the charges against Tyler, and he was sent down the road for thirty days.
 A sickly boy is the cause of much trouble between Henry Greider and his wife Young Greider is afflicted with q bodily aflment that necessitates much watching. When his father gets home intoxicated the boys infirnlity jars him and he sends him out of the house, thinking the air win do him good. The 1 boys mother on the other hand, thinks otherwise, and then there is trouble. Mrs Greider seemed reluctant to testi- fy against her husband and Judge Bur- l pee questioned her. She said that all he ever does is swear. Officers hier- sted and Colesanto, however, told a different story, and added that Mrs NFGlucE ,IOlu InCIl SIG Wds ulAolu " testify against her husband. Gretdet
 was given thirty days ill which to pay
 $10 and costs.
 Officer Colesanto, while on his rounds through Pemberton street about l o'clock this morning, saw 2
 mans hat and coat i'll the alleyway be side Thomas Russelps saloon. The hat was full of small packages con
 taining money, mostly in coppers
 amounting to about $15. The officer
 saw a man standing not far from tht saloon, and one thing with the othel convinced him that something was il
 the wind He went to the rear of tn.
 saloon to ascertain If matters were al right and lie found they were. WheI
 he reappeared in front the man haC disappeared. The officer then listened
 and looked and he saw the transon over tho front door was broken open His eyes then allghted upon the re
 cunbent form of Thomas Leary, wh,
 was hiding behind door. After al
 the evidence was in Leary said h ! wished the case continued. He wa 1 bound over under $500 bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
Rpa1rrs RESTORED.

St Petersburg, Dec 24.-The Zemstvos of the government of liver and of the district of Novotorshsk have had restored to them the right to elect their presidents from among their own members. A year ago the late minister of the interior, Yon Plehye, disapproved of the presidents elected by these Zemsty9s and re- placed them with his own nominees. The restoration of the right to eiect their presidents in the case of the two Zemstvos mentioned is regarded as being a significant sign of the times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
AT BROOKSIDE HOME.
Santa Claus Did Not Forget the Chil-
 dren This Year.

Regent Moran of the Brookside home was down town this morning, and saiu he never saw the youngsters at the home happier. Santa Claus was very good to them, and he didn't leave them for the last, either. On the contrary. the graybearded mirth provoker gave them the first off the reel, the presents including all kinds of toys and a good supply of candy. MT Moran noticed the names kelly and "Upham on several of the parcels, and this prompt ed him to conclude that Santa Claus buys q large share of his gifts at the local stores instead of making them them the year round, as is generally supposed. ''I got nothing myself" said the regent. knocking the ashes out Of his pipe and looking into it dejectedly, as if he never expected to be able to fill it again, ''and I don't care whether I do or not so long IS the children are provided for They expect something from Santa Claus up there just as well as if they lived i'll n castle, and IT nothing comes they don't be the better of it for weeks. Of course the old folks would like something, too, but most of them are accustomed to dls- appointments and they don't mind get ting left They'll have special din> ner tomorrow, and I know they'll ap- breciate 1t. Yes, everybody is very happy up there so far as I know. To be sure many of them feel lonesome at this season, and fret considerably, but that can't be helped. Some of them have seen better days anR. neves dreamed that they would hav8o look to the public for their Christmas din, her, but nobody knows what the fu' ture has in store for him. We may wind up there ourselves yet" he add ed, as he stepped into his cutter and drove away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
NUTMEG CARVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down Es' The Bens1it Of our Busy Readers.

5 T i4
 cantain James A. Ryan, D. s. 4. of Danb1lry. has been appointed nniit tnry attache at the United States em bassy at Tokyo. Japan.
 Thomas c. Byrnes, an eleetririan fell over the railing of the secons flight of stairs in the Pierce btlAuile in Norwich Thursday night. anu va instantly killed. A depression in tn skull. about three inches in diametss was made at the top of the head.
 Two sons, Jess than 5 years old, q AIr and Mrs Frederick B. Fountain Q Middletown, set fire to furniture II their parents house yesterday after noon. and as a result damage of near ly $500 dollars was done. The motnei left the boys playing in the back par Tor and about five minutes later ons of them walked down stairs and cool ly informed his mother that the hous' was on fire.
 The Stamford Italian Mission which has been under the direction 0 the Congregational Missionary society Of Connecticut, has voted to withdraw affiliation with that denomination, few years ago by resolution this same society changed from Baptist to Con 
 gregationaI leanings. The pastor, Res Aristide Giamtetro. is a student In the medical department at Yale, and It | said that the society has not been sat isfied with the progress of the mission
 James Guy. son of James K. Guy o South Farms. near ATiddletown, ief yesterday morning on a special car fo Liberty, N. Y., where he will enter sanltarium for consumptives. He wal accompanied by his wife and his nurse William E. yarney. Since last sum Iner ATr Guy has been living In ten on the lawn. At night the flaps a both ends of the tent have been dr0vl back and both MT Guy and MT Varnel have slept in the out Of d:oor air. Thil treatment has been kept mp even oi the coldest nights. until Mir GuyH health has improved 50 that he can b' removed to the sanitarlum, where thi altitude is higher and the air better Later he will be taken west to a stil higher altitude,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24

the Third Congregational church IS as follows:
 Morning Services. Organ prelude -Tntermezzo .Callaerte Processional-Carol .... ..... Amgnr Anthem" Emmanuel ...... Spinney Te Deum in B minor ......... Buck Anthem-"C Christmas Morning.. Oliver Potlude- Festival March" Calk1n
 Evening Services. Organ prelude "salu d'Armoure'..
 . ............... Elgar Processional-Car ..... .... Knight Anthem-"Peace on Earth" ... Danks Offertory (organ)-Intermezzo M;
 8 ........... ....... k. .. stops Anthem Wise Men from Egypt,
 i,o oi,eea .ta,, Potlude-"March Pontidcale"
 .......... De La Tombelle soIoist. Miss Mary Mackie; organist and choir director, Miss Flora M. Stops.
 James Ray is home from New York to spend Christmas.
 Masses at St Patrick's church to, morrow morning are at 5:3O, 7:3O 5 and 1O:45 o'clock. The 5:30 and lO:40 o'clock masses will be high masses.
 The best ten and coffee that you can buy at reasonable price in the city can be had at the E. r. Dunphy Gio' i cerS Co.'S.
 -One of Frank J. Larkins's heavy sleighs ran into light business sleigh on Bank street this morning, complete ly demo1ishing the side of the sleigh. -B. M. Collins has returned to work after three weeks sickness. l We have what you ask for, we give l you what you ask for aud we ask for | it less price than you will be asked to pay elsewhere. We think there IS no question as to this. Our stock IS absolutely complete, our buying IS careful and extensive, and our selling is at prices to please the people and to bring them again. If you are not n customer of ours, failure to become one is costing you something. A. C Walker, the druggist, 766 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
Rugs, DraToeries. Car pet Sweepers.

PRAYER BOOKS AT ALL PRICES. Prayer Books for young and old, bound in black leather, ivory and composition and padded leather, at prices to suit all,
 39c, soc, 60c, 75c, S9e, S1 to S25O Louisa M. Aicott's Children's Books, bound in cloth, fine illustrations, Aicott, Ewing, Johnson, Coolidge, Moult0n and others, for tonight
 2ec each Billie Whiskers Books, colored il- lustrations, history of a goat, very funny, for tonight soc each Books for Boys by we'll known authors, bound in handsome cloth, for tonight 19c each Famous Dinsmore Picture Books, colored pictures, 12 titles. paper,
 19c each Mounted on linen, 25c each Deans 6 Rag Books, fast colors,
 ioc, 19c, 25c each Books for Boys and Girls, hand somely bound in cloth. by such authors as AIger, Optic, Otis, Bonehill, Fitch, Kellogg and many others, for tonight 39c each Dainty Gift Books, bound in half leatherette in white and gold, each in a box, titles both sentf- mental and religious, for to- night 25c each Souvenir Books by such authors as Sonthworth, Holiness Clay, Garyice, Doyle and others, bound in handsome cloth, for tonight
 19c each Here are some special prices, many away below HALF, on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Nosahogan lodge school meeting,
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. St Joseph's T. A. society. French Canadian institute. St Thomas Holy Name society L'Union Fraternelle Frarcaise. Hendricken council, No 36, K. of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
WOMEN JOIN srRIKERs.

New York, Dee 24.-Women to the number of $50 employed by the mem bers of the Cap Manufacturers asso- ciation have joined in the strike against the open shop declaration of the association. In all about 1,S00 or 1900 workers are now on strike, and the factories will remain idle until next week, when cap makers will be offered work individually on the open shop plan,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Christmas music program of the Third Congregational church is as follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-06
STOCKS ARE NARROW
MOVEMENT so SLIGHT As TO Of
FER LITTLE COMMENT.
U. S. STEEL WAS FIRM
PRICES RECEDED LATE IN DAY
DUE TO TIRED HOLDERS.

Advance in Refined Sugar Taken M
Explanatory of Yesterdays
strength, but 1t Was Not Followed
Up Yesterday-There Was More
Variety in Bond Market Than in
stocks, but Tone Was IrreguIar.
Total Sales of Bonds Par Value
81. 100000 - Aggregate Sales OF
stocks 1877 800 Shares.
New York, May 5.-The sluggishness
and narrowness of the stock market
was even more notable to-day, than on
previous days this week. The move
ment of prices was so slight as to offer
little basis for comment. United States
steel preferred was somewhat relieved
from the pressure, to which it has been
recently subjected. and Pennsylvania
was rather freely sold with the divi-
dend off. There was only such buying
OF stocks as seemed necessary to pre-
vent the sagging tendency which is
normal to a stagnant market. The
news of the day had little effect either
way.
Such developments as there were Of
fered nothing to stimulate any revival
of speculation. The news from Lon
don of the fiotation of a Japanese loan
of 100000 of which New York is ex-
pected to take half, was accepted as
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-06

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 20. daily, from New York.
Washington and Cincinnati, $40 am
No. SO, daily, from New York and
Washington. $40 p. m.
No. 80. daily, from all points West
via JessID, 1859 p. IN.
No. 81, daily, from all points West,
via Jesup, 100 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Union Depot.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains 33 and "a, THE NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vesti-
pulled limited trains. carrying Pullman
Drawing-roonI Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals en- route.
TRAINS 20 and so. THE WASH
INGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
Vestibuled limited trains, carrying
Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
between Savannah and New York
Dining Cars serve all meals en- route.
Also Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and Cincin-
natl, through Asheville and THE
Land of the Sky"
For information az to rates, sched-
ules, etc, apply to
c. H. ACKERT, G. NJ, Washington,
S. Fl. HARDwICK, P. t. NJ, WASH
ington. d. c.
w. H. TAYLoE. G. P. A., Wash
ington, y. C.
BROOKS MORGAN, A. C. p. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
r. c. BLArTNER. Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Depot, Savannah, Ga.
E. G. THOMSON, c. P. & T. A, Sa-
vannah, Ga, 141 Bull street Phones
$50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-06
Shipping Memoranda.

Fernandina, Fla, May 5.-Arrived,
steamer Aloa (Br), Cox, Brunswick:
schooners Laura M. Hunt, Moody,
Bath; Florence Leland, Eaton, Eliza
bethport; Robert a. Snyder, Tinker,
New York.
Port Tampa, Fla. May 5.-Sailed.
steamer Monvisee Qb, Creamonini,
Genoa, via Norfolk; Mascotte, Allen,
Havana, via Key West.
Baltimore, May 5.-Sailed, steamer
Frederick, Robinson, Savannah
Key West, Fla, May 5.-Arrived,
steamer Concha, Barstow, New York
and sailed for Galveston; steamer Oil
vette. Turner, Havana and sailed for
Port Tampa.
jacksonville, Fla, May 5.-Arrived,
schooners Alice B. Phillips, -, Nor
folk = Marion N. Cobb, Sanders, New
port News.
Cleared, schooner R. T. Maull. Smith,
Philadelphia.
Charleston, S. c., May 5.-Arrived.
steamers Homewood (Br), Bamberger,
-; Algonquin, Hale. New York, and
proceeded for Jacksonville; schooners
Helen Montague, Adams. Philadelphia;
Flora Rogers, Cranmer. New York,
bound to Georgetown. had strong
northeast gale, driven out of course
night of the I'd, put in for harbori
United States monitor Florida, Free
mont. Key West for Norfolk.
Pensacola, Fla, May 5.-Arrived, D.
M. Pickup, -, Matanzas.
Cleared, steamers August Belmont
(Br), Barnes, Tampico.
Sailed, steamers Athpa (Ger). Sutton,
Bridge and Aberdeen August Bel
mont (Br), Barnes, Tampico; bark
Patagonia (Nor), Johannsen, Ham
burg; schooners John c. Gregory,
Barnes, New Bedford; Henry Crosby,
Heagan, New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-06

another evidence of real abundance
of capital resources here, and the
money market was quite unaffected by
these prospective claims upon 1t.
U. S. Steel Was Firm.
The firmer tone of United States
Steel preferred was helped by reports
of the purchase of steel rails by some
CT the railroads. but the stock gave
that the Shelby Iron Company would
defer dividends.
The advance in refined sugar was
taken as explanatory of yesterdays
strength in sugar. but 1t was not fol-
lowed up to-day. Railroads reporting
weekly gross earnings showed declines
without exception for the fourth week
in April.
Prices receded late in the day under
offerings by tired holders, but the de-
cline did not proceed far. The days
net changes were trivial losses.
Variety in Bond Market.
There was more variety in the bond
market than in stocks. but the tone
was irregular. Total sales, par value,
S2,43O,OO0. United States old As coupon
declined q per cent. on call.
Total sales of stocks were $4,000
shares, including: ST. Paul. 5000;
Louisville and Nashville, 500; Metropol-
itan, 800: Norfolk and Western, 700;
Pennsylvania, 43.S00: Rock Island. T.
500; do preferred, 1900; Southern Rail-
way, $500; do preferred, 100; Union Pa
cific, 22500 Copper, 1900; Tennessee
Coal and Iron, 200; United States Real
ty preferred, 5000; United States Steel
preferred IT, 200