davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
An opinlou.of tn. parneilies Vote.

LONDON. July 29.-The Telegraph this morning says of the vote of the Parnellites in support of the royalty grants: The sup port of the monarchy, on the part of Mr. Parneh and his followers. is ons of the most notable signs of the times, and sig nalizes the almost complete division of the domestic from the American wing of the Irish party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Hailsrones a Foot Dean

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, July 29-A terri. ble storm of wind, rain and hailstones larger than hickory nuts passed over this oity Saturday afternoon. The windows and skylights in the college building, churches, and business houses were broken. In places hailstones fell ever a foot deep. destroying flower garden beds, arbors and breaking shade tgees The corn is cut and the damage to fruit trees and crops Is lmmenso. Tho line of the storm was Hbout two miles wide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Weather Indications.

WAsHINoToN, July 29-Forccdst faT NeD Engtund: Rdtrs, cooler; soettheHstertv utnds; byisk to high on the coast "t
 For Eastc,n Neac Tork, Pennsvipdnta, Nto Jersey: Rdtn, cooler; southcastcrb nfat5si brisk to high on the coast. ..,-sf
 For Western NeW Forf, Penpsyl2Re1A Ro6 cooler; southcTty sptt6A -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Burg1aries at Orange, ". J.

NEWARK, N. J., July 29-Mrs Mary Elan. of Sandford street, East Orange, reported to tho Newark police last night that her house had been entered by sneak thieves and robbed of Sl, ,5O0 worth of jewelry. Six other robberies in the same neighhorhood have been discovered. The thieves are believed to bo New Yorhefa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Defauiter for $50, 900,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 27.-Charles s. Crysler, prominent lawyer of Independ- ence, is defaulter to the amount of S50. OOO Crysler has been financial agent for eastern parties, an administrator, executor and guardian in estates in Independence for number of years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Tsvriflo Cyclone in Huneary.

VIENNA, July sS-A terrific cyclone swept over portions of Hungary, Transyl- vsnia and Boukavia yesterday, taking in a track several thousand square miles in ex- tout, in It's pathway. Tho ruin wrought by tho visitation Is torsible. Hundreds of poo pie have been killod and great many more have been malmod and crippled All crops in the path of the cyclone arc a total loss, houses and churches are ievetod to the ground In all directions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
A Kinloss Suicide.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 2a--Alfred Chspin, aged s7, Q student in the law office of Swift A Weaver, yesterday committed suicide by drowning He left Q noco addressed to a friend, tied to the footbridge at Park Lako He asked that his body be cremated, and begged that tho ashes be not preserved He desired no further ceremony, no grave or monument He stated that he had no relatives to be notified of his death. The body has been recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Suicide of 8 Tickat Aasnt.

EASTERN, Pa., July 29 9-Jossph A. Starok, ticket agont of the New Jersey Central Railroad committed suicide Saturday in an outbuilding at the residence of Mrs. Dp. J. F. Hoh, whose husband Is in tho Norris town Asylum. Stark was discovered short iu his accounts. He left . note giving Q description of, iewelry belonging to himself and Mrs. Hoff, and stating that they could be found at Rosen folts pHwn shop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
A sharp,e Run Down by Q steamboas.

ANsoNIA, Conn., July 20.-The steamer Ousatonic oA the Naugatuck Valley Steam boat C6mpany ran over 0 sharpie In the river on her up trip last night, resulting In the drowning of William Healy, aged 2a yeare Healy with thrce comrades, hired thos harpie in Birmingham in the afternoon for . fishing exopxsion, iptepd1ps to be sepe vssE. ...-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
New York Compositors' Troublss

New York Compositors' Troublss.
 NEW YoRK, July 2s.-Typogpaphical Union No. 6 mot yesterday, and after dis cussing tho recent troubles between the printers and the newspapers, appointed a committee of one from each chapel with full power to act. Tho sentiment at the meeting was strongly in favor of resisting any attempt to lower the rates of compen- sation. aU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
A Prominent Methodist Mini.tor Dead.

HAGERsTowN, Md, July 29.-Rev. Dr. Joseph Pfauce, one of the oldest aud most prominent members of the Baltimore NJ. E. Conference, died last night at the residence of the Rev. H. 8. France. pastor of the St Paul's M. E. Church, In the slst year of his age. At the time of his death pr. France was holding supernumerary relations with tho church. He has had many prominent charges ;n Baltimore, Washington and other places connected with tho Baltimore Coincidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Is This Horan's Fatef

NEW YoRK, July 29-Two young mon, who were out fishing off Fire Island yes terday afternoon, discovered body which they believe to be that of Hogan, tho miss ing aeronaut They were nearing the is- land when they saw the body tossing on the waves, and 1t was soon washed ashore on the beach. |. ' r .f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Divine Hea3ers in Convention.


 OLD ORCHARD, Me. July 99.-The Chris tian Alliance Convention of Divine Heal- ing, In charge of Rev. A. B. Simpson, of Now York, Is holding 0 ton days session on the camp ground. Prominent workers are at tho convention from Boston, New York, Toronto and other cities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Death of Daniel y, Townsend

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.. July eo-Daaiel J. Townsend died at his residence on Buffalo street yesterday, aged 79 years MT. Townsend was direct descendant of Henry Townsend one of three brothers who settled at Oyster Bay in 1861.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29

Norton's Point . Seaside Resort.
 NEW YORK, July 29.-Norton's Point, tho western extremity of Coney Island, has been purchased by syndicate Of capitalists, who propose to convert this hitherto unlm- resort, at an outlay of e1, ,0OO, ,0oo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Mary Aadoreon,s H..lth.

NEW YoRK, July e0-Henry B. Abbey TstArned to this country yesterday in La RouFgogne. He said that hs saw Mary Anderson about July 8 at her villa in Hamp- ste8d. She Vas then in much better Aeolth eiNn when ske left New Xork.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Mra. NAYbrf

n1rs. Naybriok EorpaIlytIndioted.
 LIVERPOOL, July sb.y-A 9ue bill has beeu found agaias&~&frs AsISz4ck, who Is ac- sSsa \ X.|Is aess1E a1{ f.ss'sd'' Ag"'A by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
virGInta's Great Loss.

PARKERssrRe, W. Va. July 29.--lqte re- pores show thss thero waa a terrible rain cpd eood In tho uppes wateEs of the Little Calpoqa county wss dtvastated and crops, ienoes aud hodges were washed away dur ing Saturday aignt. Several lives are also reported losA PRrGeulars arc hard to get. The riyer st Grantsvil,e is reported fifteen teet high and rising rapsdly. Reports from other sections along ths Little Kauawha state that Q fearful storm occurred during the night end much property was aestfoyA Middle island aud al3 creeks stovs in Pleasant county are reposted ris- ing rapidly. Bear Run. Rftchie county, suffered terribly. The loss is reported at lot less than S650, ,0O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Hesross Drinh Poisoned SfilA.

INDIANAPoLIs, Ind. July 99.-Last night after drinking milk purchased at @ grocery store, five colored women, Lydia Jackson. Lydia Bennets Nancy Johnson. Lucille Williams and Mary Thompson, wore seized with violent pains and manifested unmis- takable symptoms of poisoning They are worry i'll but may recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
FACTS, NOT FICTION.

no YOU WISH TO SAVE YOUR d Natural Teeth? Go to DIR CHIP MAN. Do you wish set of Teeth that look as if they were your own? DR CHAPMAN is noted for such work. Do you wish your teeth extracted without having your jaw splintered and gums torn to pieces? Go to DIR CHAPMAN every time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29

One Cent DamaGessfor . NIinistsE.
 JAoKses. Tenn., July sat-In the caso of Rev HE Howard agaA st thirteen members ef tho Hsst Baptist Church for libel in cir oof>ans aAssattens ef bls immortality, tho asrS resIsaed q vardios of one cent damages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
He Carried Out His Threat.

WIT H1O" 00e N1S 1nToHt'' ELIZABETH, N! J., July 29.--The body ot George Breltschwert, the young man who left his house on Saturday morning with . revolver in his hand, having expressed his intention to kill himself, was found in the woods In the suburbs yesterday. He had carried out his threat and shot himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Dropped Dead While Disputina.

BROOKLYN, July 29-Captain Wm. Hall, nged 60. native of Liverpool, dropped dead of apoplexy last evening whtie dis. putting with two sailors aboard his ship, the Ependthrlft, at this port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29

A Well-Known Sea Captain Doad.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 29.-Captain Albert F. Church, wcll known along the Atlantic coast as an ad1uster of ships' com passes, died here last night of consump. ton, after long illness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
BOULANGER BEATEN
He Receives Poor Support in
 the French Elections.
HIS FRIENDS DISHEARTENED,
The Senatorial High Court Serves Hin
 His Last SummonR

He Was Sucoessfal in the Elections as Bordeau. but Defeated In Montpelier and tn Ravis-7he Rssuls of tho Elections Will Not Be Known for Several Days. but Boulangsr's Defeat is Assured.
 PARIS, July 2A-The elections for the Councils General wore held throughout France yesterday. Boulanger contested 45l cantons out of the ], ,429. He was re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Yellow Jack Raging in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 29.-Great alarm is caused here by the terrible ravages beinR made throughout the country, and es- pecialiy in the low-lying districts, by the yellow fever. The mortality increases in number every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29

Wholesale Discharge sf Raslssadsra
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, July e9-Tho Southern Pacific Railroad Company discharged $50 of its employees he-e. l7O being machlntsts. The officials aay shas this aoeAes is taken tp lesson the exrepsae al iAa gQad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29

turned in Bordeaux by a vote of 3,3lo to 3,69l. He was de- feated in Montpelier and Rouen. Other returns arc still in- complete.
 Returns are in for $50 cantons. Of these Boulanger has car ried but 12 in all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Boulauser's Letters Seized.

PARIS, July 20.-The police carly this morning mado 0 raid upon the office of La Presse, Boulangist organ, and seized Q number of letters intended for General Boulanger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29

Telephone Companies Consolidate. LOWELL. Mass, July 29.-The Erie Tcle- phone Company and tho Be2l Talsphopa GoDpspy have Consolidated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
John Moriarty, the Undertaken,
20 GRAND STREET,

Has always on hand funeral furnishings of every description. Our hearse is the finest in the state Prices always the lowest and satisfaction guar anteed. Telephone at store and honsc. Night calls answered b1
 John MOriarty, Walnut avenue.
 John Lynch. 42 Liberty street.
 k. L. Walker, A Cooke street
 k. Ringleburg, Meadow lane.
 Charles O'tonnor, 70 Grand street. And Telephone Office. Bank street opposite
 PCstofice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
Our Prices Are Low And Honest

WE ONLY ASK 29 cents a yard for White Embroidered Flouncings, 45 inches wide. II cents for Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests cents for Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests. cents for Ladies' Fine Fast Black Hose. 21 cents for Ladies' Good Muslin Chemises 20 cents for Nicely Trimmed Drawers 29 cents for Ladies' Night Dresses, Heavy Muslin and Nicely Trimmed , cents for Good Ginghams cents for Good Unbleached Muslin. cents for yard wide Bleached Muslin. COME AND GET THE BARGAINS. HONEST REPRESENTATION.
 TOTTDTEOJTS rrDIr n1JI,>-rp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29
New York Bargain Store
 Another Bold Dasl!!
 Competitors Disappointed and Dispirited !! A Reduction in Our New, Fresh and Attractive Stock! We Mean to be the Acknowledged Leaders in Low Prices. And believe the peoples confidence once secured can be retained only by faithfully studying and defending their interests ALL WHO HAVE VISITED THE NEW YORK 1 BARGAIN STORE CAN TESTIFY TO THE l FACT THAT WE ARE FORTIFIED | WITH A STOCK THAT CANNOT 1 BE SURPASSED. We are determined to do Our Share of the Dry l Goods Business in Waterbury
A Reduction in Our New, Fresh and
 Attractive Stock!
We Mean to be the Acknowledged Leaders
 in Low Prices.

We are determined to do Our Share of the Dry
 Goods Business in Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-29

The Contest for the Pennanf Gets Kxcit ing-Thn Philadelphia Club Afier the Banner of Victory-The Eoosiers Play ing Good Ball Under Glasscock's Man. aHemsnt-Tho Broolklyns Hustlina the Rrowns for First Place.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-15
Wall.

saw the proprietor OF a large garden
stand at his fence, and call over to poor
neighbor, would you like some grapes
eyes; and very thankful TO yom,' was
the ready answer.
"Well, then, bring your basket
The basket WIS quickly brought. and
handed over the fence. The ownsr tool, it
and disappeared aiming the vines; but I
marked that he was depositiug in it all the
while rich and various clusters from the
fruitful labyrinth in which he had hid
himself The woman stood at the fence
the meanghile, quiet and hopeful. 1t
length he reappeared with wcll-rcplen-
ished basket, saying, Il have made .,oG
wait good while, but, You know. the
longer you have to wait the more grapes =
1t is so, thought !, with the Proprietor
ofaIl things. He says so to me. and to all:
''What shall give thee What shall do
for thee? Ask, and thou shalt receive =
So l bring my empty vessel-my needy
but capacious soul. He disappears lam
not always sopatient and trustful as the
Door woman. Sometimes cry out. How
long: how longi3 A. lasr he comes to HE.
how richly laden, and kindly chiJes my
impatience, saying; Have l made thee
wait long! Soc what have been treasur-
ing up for thee all the while!7 Then
look, and behold! fruits richer than had
asked for; and pour ont my heart 'sthanks
to my generous Benefactor, and grieve
that distrustcd HIM, and carry my
burden with joy, and find that the longer
he makes me wait, the more he gives
Home Circle
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-15

What we call Observation-Disclosures
is temporary suspension of the fac
ulty of memory. The mind, intent
upon some preent thought, obliter-
ates or secures the record of the
past. We may even regard it as a
temporary and partial form of in
sanity, and if we find absent-mind-
edness most common with persons
of great mental powers, we may
accept the fact IS another illustra-
ton of the near alliance between
great genius and madness. Ger
it is that Bruyere's absent Man"
was no mere creature of fertile i'm
agination. The original is said to
have been the Count de Brancas,
of whom curious story is related.
One day he was reading by the
fire in his study, when the nurse
brought him a child newly born to
him. The Count threw away the
book and took the child on his
knee to play with it. By-and by
visitor was announced, and the
Count, forgetting all about the
child, and remembering only he
had been reading book. threw
the poor infant carelessly on the
table. What mercy lie didn't
throw it into the fire. It is re-
corded of LaFontaine, noted for
his Observation-Disclosures, that he
once attended the funeral of one
of his most intimate friends, and
shortly afterwards called to visit
that friend. When reminded by
the astonished servant of the re-
cent death, he was at first terribly
shocked, and then remarked:
"True; of course, L recollect now l
went to his funeral" All the
Year Round.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-15
II Pays 10 be NelIloaIcaI.


We are in danger of running our
promising plans, III themselves
very good, by the habit of putting
off till tomorrow what may be
done to-day. "That letter may be
answered to-morrow;-that request
Of my friend may be tended to
tomorrow, AMI he will mo los
er" True, but yen are IL loseY
for the yielding to one such temp
tation is the signal for the yield
ing up the whole citadal to the en-
envy. "That note and thai -aluable
fact may be recorded In my COM
mo1-place book tomorrow" True.
but every such indulgence is a
heavy loss to you Every hour
should be perseveringly filled up.
But this Is not all, It is not suffi-
cient 10 take for your motto, with
the immortal Grotius, "Hora ruit,
but let It be filled up according to
some plan. One day filed up ac-
cording to a previous plan Is worth
more than a week filled up with
oat any plan.-N Z. Ledger
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-15
A Fast Young Man.

4 fast young man decided to
make a formal offer of his hand
and heart all he was worth. He
cautiously prefaced his declaration
with few questions. Did she
love him well enough to live in a
cottage with him? Was she a good
cook? Did she think it a wife's
duty to make home happy? Would
she consult his taste and wishes
concerning her associates and pur-
suits in life? Could she make her
own clothes? etc.
The young lady said that before
she answered his questions, she
would tell him of some negative
virtues she possessed, She never
drank, smoked or chewed; never
owed a bill to a laundress or tailor:
never stald out all night playing
billiards; never lounged on the
street corners and ogled giddy
girls; never stood in with the
boys for cigars and wine suppers.
"Now," said she, rising indignant
ly, 81 am assured that you do all
these things, and yet you expect
all the virtues in me, while you do
not possess any yourself. l can
never be your wife, and she bow
ed him out and left him on the
doorstep wiser man. Health
Journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-15
To the Ladies of America,

l am indeed most happy to have
the privilege of speaking a word
to you in praise of Dr.King's
Royal Germatuer. In about one
month / expect to become a mother.
During my period l have suffered
in many ways. Loss of appetite,
nervousness, insomnia, melancholy
lassitude, shortness of breath,
weakness, pains, &c. l had those
dreadful looking brown spotches
on my face, and all this, l thought
| must suffer, on account of my
condition. [ was submitting to 1t
as patiently as possible, when two
weeks ago l met DR.. o. P. Stark,
who persuaded me to take Ger
metuer" as beverage. He kept
it on tap and l was lodging in
the same building with him. L
took it, and it was such a very
pleasant drink, [ have continued
to take it two to four times daily
since. But how wonderful the re-
suit, all nay tired feelings gone, my
appetite and slumbers restored,
my nervousness has taken its
flight. These pains and melan-
choly feeling are numbered among
the things Of the past, and those
horrid brown splotches have dis
| feel like new being.
L say, ladies, if you are in the con-
dition l am in, and suffering what
I was suffering, take "Germatuer'
and be cured. You will bless the
day that it was made known TO
you. Sincerely your sister,
Mrs. J. G. Edwards,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-15
Two home Pictures.

Look on this picture and then
on that:
'Father is coming and the lit
tie round faces grow long, merry
voices are thrust into the cup
board, mamma glances nervously
at the door; baby is bribed wrrr- 9
lump of sugar to keep the peace.
Fathers business face relaxes not
a muscle, the little group huddle
like timid sheep in the corner.
Tea is dispatched in silence as
though speaking was prohibited.
The children creep like culprits to
bed, marveling that baby dares
crow so loud now that Father has
Gomez"
Father is comingr Bright eyes
sparkle with JOY, tiny faces dance
Win gee, eager faces press against
the window pane and a bevy of
rosy lips claim kisses at the door.
Picture books he lays on the table,
and tops, balls, dolls and kites are
discussed. Little Susie lays her
soft cheek against the paternal
whiskers with the most careless
abandon; Charley gets love pat
for his medal; mammals face
grows radiant; the evening paper
is read aloud ane tea and toast and
time vanish with celebrity, for ju-
bilee has arrived, and Father has
come.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-15
Faithful in Little Things.

This" said Deacon Hayes, SIS
probably the last ship l shall ever
build, and l intend to have her as
perfect as possible"
So he selected beautiful mod
ell, and, knowing that the owner
wanted something very superior,
he spared no time nor money in
procuring the best timber to be
had and the best workmen to be
found; and then he watched over
every stick as it was hewn and fit
ted in its place, every plank that
was spiked on the timbers, every
spar that was prepared. When
they came to put the copper
sheathing over the bottom of the
ship. the Deacon watched it very
closely. At one spot he found the
head of copper nail which fas-
tened the sheathing split. The
deacon's eyes were becoming ratl-
er poor, but he saw the broken
head. Jim Spiker, L see a nail
broken; isn't there little hole by
its side?8
Not bit of it, I'm sartin.
There couldn't a drop of water get
in there in a century.
So the the word of Jim was ae-
cepted; the ship was finished and
launched, and made two or three
prosperous voyages. During one
of these she lay in wharf in Cal
cutta. Now, these waters swarm
with that little pest, the ship-worm.
They crawled all over the ship, but
could not get through the copper
sheathing. At length Mrs. Teredo
lit upon the broken nail, found the
little hole, and squeezed herself in.
Then she began to eat the timber
and lay her eggs in it. Soon they |
Matched and increased, till that
timber was full of little teredos,
and then the next and the next, till |
every stick in the whole ship was
very badly worm-eaten. Still, the
ship looked sound, sailed well, and
made her long voyage. At length,
when in the middle of the ocean,
a terrible storm met her. The
wind howled through the rigging,
as if siDgisoe a funeral dirge. The
Rayes,nn nd P P,i and writhed as if
in agony! Every spar was bent,
a4.d every timber and spike strain
ed to the utmost. The cargo which
filed the ship was of immense
value. The crew was large and
he passengers were many. Worse
and worse grew the storm, till at
asst huge wave struck her with
III its power. The poor ship stag
gered, groaned once, and crumbIed
Up like a piece Of paper. She
.oundered at sea, in the dark night,
n that awful storm. The rich
:argo all went to the bottom of the
,cean. The drowned men and wo-
nen sank down, down, miles before
hey rested on the bottom. All
lone through the neglect of Jim
'piker, who was too unfaithfnl to
mend the hole made by the brok-
N nail. Leaves of Light.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-11-15
Alexandria, La.
Royal Germeteur Co-Dear Sirs.

After reading the address 80
the Ladies of America" by Mrs.
j. c. Edwards, of Alexandria, La,
my wife Mrs. Fannie Hayden)
and l do most willingly endorse
all Mrs. Edwards says: not that
we know the lady, but under just
similar conditions. Mrs. Hayden
did take several (3) gallons of
Royal Germetuer last year, and,
in truth, it is wonderful the change
and comfort it brought her. She
passed pleasantly through to her
full time and most kindly and
quicker than ever before, her fine
ly developed babe was born. She
was the mother of six other chill
dren. She seemed to recover
quicker, and has felt better than
in years gone by.
Mrs. Fannie Hayden.
Jasper Hayden.
Lampasas, Texas, Aug % 1889.
Agents wanted eyerywherel Man
ufactured by the Royal Germetuer
Co., Lampasas, Texas.