davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
LEGISLATITE BILLS.

The electoral reform bill passed by the Missouri legislature has been signed by the governor.
 The appropriations for pensions for the current year, amounting to $81,- 75O, ,OO0, Is already exhausted.
 The British house of lords has re- iected, by a vote of 1O6 to 23, a proposal to allow women to sit in county councils.
 The Parnell commission will not make It's report to the house of commons until February of next year.
 The French senate has passed bill exempting students for the priesthood from military service after one years drill.
 The lower house of the Illinois legisla- ture has rejected the bill to prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquors in that state.
 The British house of commons has re- jected, by vote of POI to 100, a motion Q abolish hereditary seating In the house # lords.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
The Stars and Stripes.

The Hartford Courant this morning says
 The Courant every year calls attention to the fact that June IA is the anniver- sary of the adoption of the stars and stripes as the flag of the nation and sug- gests that the day be observed by a gen. eral display of the national ensign. Hartford people very generally respond. The Courant mentions the fact thus early this year hoping that its esteemed contemporaries of every party and creed will unite with it i'll requesting the gen eral observance of the day by swinging "Old Glory to the breeze from every flagstaff. And it would further suggest that the history of the adoption of the flag be told in the schools of the land next Friday while the flag is displayed and the meaning explained of it's stripes and stars. What better way to begin the second century of the great republic than by making this an annual obser- vance!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
There Is No Doubt

That certain stores in each line of busi-
 ness of this city sell goods at low CT
 prices than others. The perplexing
 question to many who are not already
 well posted is to know where to go and find goods marked at uniformly low
 prices. Some dealers in order to gain patronage offer baits, that is, they mark
 a line of goods at really low prices while the balance of their stock remains marked
 at high prices. Of course the general
 public soon find out these tricks and
 consequently these stores are not the headquarters for the multitude. The large crowds they advertise in the papers never ''materialize. Everybody says tlMt our prices are the lowest. You
 want to:.save money and we save it for you. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. +r z,rse Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing House. Look for the white front, 72 Bank street,
 opposite the postoffice. '.
 Notice.-We manufacture all our own clothing. Our factories are located at No. 43 North Third street and 306 Mar
 ket street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
Miss Mary Keefe of Brattleboro. Vt, ii visiting friends in this city.

VlSlJluR ITlcHub HI tIllS CILy.
 Thieves gained an entrance in the building of the Waterbury Beef & Pro- vision company near the New England station Saturday evening by breaking window on the south side of the build ing. By means of ladder they descend cd to the ground floor and stole three kegs of lager, the property of D. T. Hart, who stores his goods there.
 Complaint is made that in many cases people do not comply with the city ordi- nance regulating the collection of gar
 bage. Barrels and tubs in which the refuse is stored are left'uncovered in ex- posed places and in a number of cases the collector reports that the recent
 heavy rains have filled the vessels with water into which table garbage has been l thrown making a nasty and unnecessary l mess. The board of health are anxious | that the collector should do his work
 well, and he is doing we'll under the con- ditions, but it remains with the people generally to make his work agreeable and the service satisfactory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
ARRESTED IN DANBU RI .

Three More of the Burglars Who
 Have Been Working Connecticut
 Roped in.
 The Danbury police succeeded in ar resting, Saturday night, three notorious burglars, who have been operating in the small towns throughout the state for some time past. They gave the names of James and Horace Hunt, two brothers, and Louis Wixon. In their possession were found three large sacks filled with everything from rolls of silk to paper of pins. Some of the goods were stolen in Salem, N. Y. They have ac- knowledged the guilt of three burglar ies in Fairfield county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

The summer time table of the COnsoli- dated road will go into effect next Sun day. On the New York division there will be a new train leaving New Haven for Bridgeport at 1O:5O p. m., and on the Shore Line one for New London at 2 a.. m A new train will arrive at New Eaven from New London at 7:45 a. m. and go through to Waterbury via the Naugatuck road. Returning it will leave Waterbury at 4:45 p. m., arriving at New Haven at 6:1O p. m., and at New London S:20 D. m. On the NOrthamp- ton there will be new train from Huntsville arriving in New Haven at7:25 a. m The train now arriving there from HartJord at at 1O:30 P. m.will arrive lift. cen minutes later. The train which at present arrives there at $50 pm. will ar, rive at 5:25, so as to connect with the 5:30 local for New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
VIII be Brought Back,

Governor Bulkeley Saturday for the ex- tradition of Thomas Clancey of Derby Hill, now in jail at Brewsters, N. Y., for theft of livery rig owned by Livery man filling, of Birmingham, and driv- ing the horse to death. The prisoner will be brought back tomorrow night. Clancy is likely to get full penalty provided by law. He exonerates his brother from all complicity in the trans action, but his statement in that regard is not deemed sufficient. Liverymen are up in arms over this case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
INDUS TRIAL.

Thl3 annual convention of the National Brewers' union Is to be held in St. Louis In August.
 Factory Inspector Fell of New Jersey ls striving to enforce the truancy clause of the compulsory education law of that state.
 The new label of the New York Jour neymm Tailor's union is receiving tho endorsement of many labor organiza- tions.
 Mrs. Leonora M. Barry, general inves- tigat0r of womans work for the Knights of Labor, has been featuring in the south
 snd west.
 Miss Van Etten, president of the J Working Women's society of New York. 1 Is going to establish branch of that
 society in Brooklyn. There Is a religious dissatisfaction in l New Jersey on account of the Sunday work that is being done in tho construc- 1 ton of the new branch line of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad. The contractors for municipal work in
 Chicago are liable to a fine of $50 for
 every violation of the eight-hour ordi- ! nance that was adopted last January by
 the city council. | The organized bakers In New York and
 other parts of the United States are still
 keeping up those efforts that have been
 the means of securing important advan-
 tages for them within the past few l years.
 The unions belonging to the American
 Federation of Labor are taking action upon the project of establishing a general strike fund for the service of that body l There seems to be no doubt that the pro. l ject will be adopted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
's WORLD OF SPORTS,

Dupee Shaw has been released by the Newarks. $,
 Arthur Irwin of the Philadelphias has been sold to the Washingtons for $3, GOO.
 The Stars of Norwich will play game of ball with the Acmes Thursday, June 27.
 New Haven now has but two catchers, Cahill and O'Rourke. Cahill caught five successive games last week.
 Connor has made more base hits and more runs than any other New York player. His batting average to date is .375. @ -' &
 Dick Conway instead of being laid off without pay has compromised with the Worcester club, and will work for a smaller salary Until he gets into condi- tion. -asls.s Es e"t rt* el+ league championship. The very thought is enough to chase cold chills down the back of Messrs Hart. Wright, Mutrie and Anson. a .5F .g .sasa aa ,s a Hartford's nine seems to be on the drop They lost every game which they played last week. Previously the capi. tai city nine had been playing astonish- ingly good ball. .---.... ..,-- 2. .--- N good opinion of Joe Hornung is Frank Bancroft. He says that if he had been engaged earlier that Joe would now be i'll the Indianapolis nine. .-.s..- The Films defeated the Shippers Sat urday. IT to 4, for purse of $5, and hereby accept the challenge of the Ath- letics to play them any day they will play. No bluffs. J. CULLUM, Mgr. The Toledo correspondent of the Sport ing Times says Alvord is as good third baseman as ever stepped on diamond. The "Orphan must have improved con- siderably since he left Waterbury in 1885.
 Herty. Cartwright, Hegelman, Con. nors, Golden. Noremac, Carlton and GOogan are entered for the six day four hours-a-day race which begins in New Britain tonight. The track will be eighteen laps to the mile. .- Buck Ewing says that if he doesn'i miss his guess Rowe will play with the Pittsburgs before next season is far ad- vanced. White, he thinks, will remain firm to his purpose and will stick to the Buffalo club. as he has enough money to make him independent of base ball. The trip of the New Yorks has beer brief, but disastrous. They lost two games and won one in Washington anC lost two in Boston, a total of four to one l against the Giants. Their work vii not compare with any other club in the league. s--.-
 AS opinions on the league champion ship race are now ill fashion. John Nor rill not to be outdone by Glasscock et al, puts in his oar and ventures the opinion that the race will be between Boston and New York. He thinks tha both these teams individually outclas all others in the league. and he also thinks that Boston has the strongest bat ting team ill the country.
 Manager Mutrie denies most emphati cally that there is any trouble among the players of the New York team. ''Th' moment a club begins to lose they sa, there are dissensions among the players It's all nonsense in the case of the New York team" said Mutrie. No To ,inf club eyerappea:s to be in good humo and they do not fraternize like a win ming club. This may be the foundation of the reports. It's a long lane, and fou months are still required to reach thu end of it. The darkest hour is just be fore the dawn. We'll get there yet. '2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
Oieomargarine in Rhode Island

Last Wednesday Alexander Troup. collector of internal revenue, seized the oleomargarine factory of the What Cheer company of Providence, R. l., and took possession of it's books because of alleged violation of the government reg. ulations in regard to oleomargarine Saturday the books were replevined on a civil process by a deputy sheriff and there threatens to be conflict between the United States and Rhode Island state officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
From the ROStrum to the Pnlnit

From the Rostrum to the Pulpit.
 Michael O. Sullivan. the attorney and commissioner of the superior court for the town of Winchester, has decided to give up the practice of law and win go to Kentucky, where he will enter a Do minican monastery, preparatory to be- coming a Dominican Father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
Physicians Acknowledge There Is
 Less Deafness.

Less Deafness.
 NEW YORK, June 10.-Physicians have watched with jealous eye the in creasing popularity of the sound discs invented by H. A. Wales of Bridgeport, Conn, as patients who have been under thelr care for years have in a weeks time had their hearing restored by its use, and they acknowledge that there may be decrease in. the percentage of deaf people in the census of 1890.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

Meetings This Evening. Waterbury Game club. Court Hancock, A. o. F. Evangeline Circle. C. F. Loyal legion. o. U. A. NJ. Speedwell lodge. K. of P. Barcelona council K of c. Valley City lodge, K. of H. Evergreen Temple of Honor. Continental lodge, F. & A. NJ. Amphion orchestra rehearsal. Chatfield guard, regular drill. American brass band rehearsal. Local assembly No 2.96l. K. of l.. Townsend lodge No So, I. o. o. F. Concordia singing society rehearsal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
How She Won the Essay

HOW Sne won Cne EsSHy.
 Miss Rose Walsh, a pupil in the Bridge port high school, who took the Barnum prize in the contest for the best written essays, is accused of plagiarism. Several passages which she read were copied from sermon by the Rev Mir Talmage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
Tl1e 1e1,1ncrat.
To Business Men

If a paper takes your advertisement for anything you offer it shows signs of weak ness and is worthless as an advertising me- dium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
h


 Already acknowledged S2,1O9. 15 Cash 3.OO Mary G. Cleveland 800 Alice A. Niver 800 Tracy Bros 25.OO Rev Hugh Treanor 900 Rev F. J. Murphy 900 Cash 7.15 T. 1. Driggs 25.W A. B. 20.0O Two friends, 1000 Mrs G. c. Hill, 900 Katherine Hill, 100 Cash. 2.W Normal class First NJ. E. Sunday school, 5.W Miss Firing, 30 Cash, 2.W
 James Mintie, ST. 900 H. J. Marsh, 200 H. w. Hayden, 25.OO
 Trinity chnrch 65.8O Baptist church 5l.S6 l Cash l.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

Choice Pineapples very cheap at Ladd's. fresh every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
Help For The Sufferers

Additional subscriptions made to the board of trade fund for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers are acknowledged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

w F. York is offering walnut chamber suits 1t from 15 to 20 per cent discount for the next ten days for cash. 1t4
 A bargain in dress goods, plaid and stripes, at Mil CT & Peck's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

IT. H. HAYES. as Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Ales, Wines, Liquors and CiGArs.
 34 and 36 East Main ss 9st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
 ~ Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs ing nights -|E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10

DR. c. w. s. FRoss, ls7 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-10
"Link by Link. /" :
THE -:- EVENING < DEMOCRAT

Is the only paper in Waterbury with en- terprise enough to buy and print stories
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

warm, tingling blood was still heightening
her beauty as he entered; but as his greeting
fell on her ears the roses forsook her. Pale
and frightened, she staggered and grasped a
chair for support
''There, I've frightened my little girl, -
exclaimed Kelsey, taking her in his arms.
"Thst's just like me. / might have broken
the news in some decent kind of style.
You know, love, he went on, more tenderly
after this upbraiding of himself, ''you know
that I-that we-intended to go; at all
events, as soon as we could save money
enough. You know you had agreed to 60
with me and make home, and we were to
be so happy"
f'But can't go so soon," sobbed the girl.
"And you haven't money enough saved for
both. Why don't you wait, as you in
tended, and both of US 60 together ?'
''That's the trouble, /" said Kelsey, as he
led the girl to the sofa of the boarding house
parlor, and took seat beside her. ''The
works have shut down on account of on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

cess. Kelsey had no relatives in England
to whom he would write and to whom Mary
might apply for his address, for he, like her
self, was an orphan.
As time went on, and no trace of Kelsey
was found, Mary began to despair again,
and to question herself.
What had Abbott told him when he sent
her letter back? Had he said she was mar
ried, or dead, or what? That he was capable
of lying about her, as well as about him, was
clear. That Kelsey had accepted as true
whatever had been told him of Mary was
equally clear, or he would have written
again.
What if Kelsey had found a girl in
! America to take Mary's place in his heart?
This thought was the hardest of all to bear.
On the day which marked year since
Kelsey's departure, Mary sat in her room,
brooding over her trouble, which the ami
versary brought back to her in all its hor-
ror, and she vaguely wondered if it were
really only twelve months since her lover
left her.
1t seemed decade, for afiiction hung the
| wings of time with leaden weights. Me-
chanically she took up the weekly paper OF
the town. and her eye passed listlessly over
| its columns.
Suddenly her heart began to throb vio-
lently and she gave great start. There
was the name of her Kelsey, signed to let
ter on his favorite theme-Protection The
letter had been written at Pittsburg, Pa,
| and its date was only two weeks ago.
Mary was at the Office of the Netus as
soon as her feet could carry her. The
printers had destroyed the copy" OF the
published article, the editor said; but a
private letter accompanying it had been
preserved. OF course she could see it. Ger
tainly.
The letter was produced. o, jOyl It was
in Kelsey's well-known hand.
Securing his address, Mary lost no time
in writing. She told how she had mourned
him as dead; how Abbott had confessed his
perfdy; how she had written to the United
States without avail, and how at length she
had accidentally seen his letter to the Neps
and secured his address from the editor.
Her letter gone, Mary tortured herself
with the thought that possibly Kelsey was
married by that time. But at length she
cast it off
"He would certainly wait year." she
said. II would wait for him lifetime, and
then join him in heaven. Certainly he would
wait year, even if he knew was dead"
The days went very slowly again. But
they went Before she dared expect it, the
answer came:
"MY DEAREST LovE-Come as soon as
you can pack up. The villain who came
between us sent back nv first and second
letters, with the information that you were
dead. /, too, have mourned, as for wife
deceased. But L am happy now-O, so
happy. / have saved some money since I
came here, and will have home ready for
my grille when she arrives. You will find
passage ticket inclosed. and a money
order for other expenses. Come at once to
your own JAMES,"
Mary's small affairs were soon adjusted,
and next day found her at Liverpool. In a
week more she was at New York, where
Kelsey met her and brought her to her new
home in Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, November, 1889.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

gelical Alliance, the last Monday in December
| is TO be 'sThe Influence OF Race on the United
States" to be opened by Rev. ]. c. White.
FEBRUARY "a, 1890, is to be Law and order''
Sunday. While all ministers are requested to
preach on the subject on that day, this being 3
land of freedom, they can do as they please
about it.
SUNDAY school teachers should not forget
that Rev. w. ]. Reid, d. D., will explain the
lesson for tomorrow at the rooms of the Y. M.
@. at noon to-day; the subject is, ''The Temple
Dedicated"
EPrscoPALIAN services will be held in the
Eleventh o. P. Church tomorrow at $50, when
the Rev. ]. Wightman, who has been appointed
as chaplain to the Laymen's Missionary League.
will preach.
THE Second q. P. congregation. believing
announcement to be better than fault-hnding
gathered at the home of the pastor Rev. d. 8.
Littell, and surprised him with gift Of purse
containing 500.
sIMPREss1oNs of a Trip to England" is the
subject upon which Rev. B. F. Woodburn
DID,, will deliver lecture in the saudusky
Street Baptist Church on Friday evening next.
The admission is free.
REV. H. ]. KUDER will be installed as pastor
of Christ Lutheran Church tomorrow morn
ing, when Rev. w. A. Passayant will deliver
the charge to the pastor, and Rev. d. NJ. Kem-
erer that to the people.
THE New York World reports that at 800
New York City churches there were 164.000
worshipers-67,00 900 men, $1,000 women-on re-
cent Sunday morning, an average Of about $50
to each church; not SO bad.
THE Woman's Presbyterian Society held its
Sixth annual meeting in Sunbury. Miss
Pearly, who is doing missionary work in Utah,
spoke interestingly on The Mormons, and
Mission Work Among Them"
AT the Elmer Street Presbyterian Church
the Rev. 8. r. Gordon.will begin his work as
pastor tomorrow morning. On Friday evsning
a reception will be given to Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
don by the ladies of the church.
REV. A. w. MANN, general missionary, viii
hold services for deaf mutes on Sunday De-
cember l, as follows: Chapel of Trinity Church,
lO:45 A. M; Calvary Church, East Liberty, P.
NJ; Episcopal Mission. Braddock, 7:SO P. n.
AT the meeting of the ministers on Monday
morning Revs. Prugh, Grose and Miles were
elected delegates to the meeting of the Evan
gelical Alliance to be held in Boston next week,
with the privilege Of paying their own ex-
penses.
THE ladies of the U. P. congregations are de-
voting their best energies in preparing for the
bazaar and supper which will be held in Old
City Hall on December II and l3. They hope
to clear quite an amount for the benefit Of the
Orphans Home,
AT the recent meeting of the Presbytery In
New York, when the vote on Revision" was
taken, only 20 ministers were present out of
1856. and only II elders to represent its 81
churches; surely not such representative
vote after all.
Rev. DR.. AsHMoRE, Secretary of the Bap-
list Missionary Union, has returned to China
as q missionary. In SO doing he gives up q sal
airy at home OF 5000 to accept one OF 8, 200 in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30
MARY THORP'S LOVERS,
A SHORT ROMANCE OF TWO CONTINENTS.
By WILLIAM H. SIVITER.
[wRIrTEN FOR THE DIsPATCH.l

and she had no confdante. Since Kelsey
departure she had thought of him contin-
ually, with no opportunity to speak her
mind, and it was genuine relief to talk oi
her intended husband, even to his rival.
30. that's what they all say" was Alb
bott's comment "That is, before they meet
some American girl. Then it's out Of
sight, out of mind.
Mary stopped to hear no more. She rushed
angrily out of the boarding house parlor.
and to her own room, where she INDUCED in
copious flows of tears.
For several days after this she did not
acknowledge Abbott's salutation when they
met. His suggestion that her beloved james
could be untrue to her was too deep an in
suit to be readily forgiven.
Abbott smiled at this, however, and
waited.
The telegrapher's duties at the postofice
required him to work at night every al
ternate week. When off duty iE the day
time he was careful to be at the door of the
boarding house when the postman came on
his rounds, to receive the letters which
might arrive for himself and his fellow
dodgers.
Among these letters one day was one with
the New York postmark, and addressed TO
Miss Mary Thorp. When Abbott saw the
address he was tempted to destroy the letter,
but it occurred to him that such proceed
ing would not stop the correspondence.
Other letters would arrive which might not
fall into his hands. Soon he resolved on his
course.
The envelope was Government stamped
one, with the familiar printed line. ''If not
delivered in ten days return to-" To this
Kelsey had added his address, which rem
dered Abbott's task easy.
When he returned to his work at the post
Office that night he wrote across the envelope,
"Addressee deceased" Then, scratching
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-30

WHAT is more common or distressing
than bilious attack? Who is not familiar
with the well known symptoms. oppression
across the stomach and chest, low spirits
restlessness. gloominess of mind, weariness,
dull headache, dirty, greasy appearance of
the skin, yellow tinge of the white of the
eyes, loss OF appetite, and costiveness? Few,
indeed, of the more. ordinary ills of life are
more widely prevalent than these bilious
disorders, and yet they may be readily
gotten rid of by using DR.. Jayne's Sanative
Pills. by whose operation the liver will be
rapidly restored to healthy action, the
vitiated secretions of the stomach changed.
all costiveness removed, and the whole sys-
tenn assisted in recovering its normal con-
dition,