davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04

The health board will meet this after noon at o'clock.
 Miss Lizzie Yost of Meriden is visit ing with Miss Hellmann.
 Be on hand early at the butchers bar becue tomorrow. There will be a rush.
 William N. Salladin is spending his vacation at his old home ill Camden, N. Y.
 The members of St Paul's parish will tender a reception to their pastor, the Rev E. c. Tullar, this evening.
 Rev Father Treanor has secured a manuscript m copy of the celebrated ves- pers by Mini and the Sacred Heart church choir is now rehearsing the mu- sic. But very few of this beautiful composition by Mini are in existence and Father Treanor was able to secure a score copy only after a long search. The vespers will be sung on the occasion of the church dedication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lenn Loeb

LcHu AOeD.
 The performances of Miss Lena Loeb surpass anything on the American stage. To see her is treat, to miss it, will be your regret. Miss Loeb cannot herself tell the source of her great power. All have been mystifed. All can have the same chance by testing either her mind reading or strength. The committee is always chosen from the audience. Watch for Miss Loeb's grand free street tests at 2:3O p. m. Friday, from post office.
 s'Monte CristO.''
 A fair sized audience witnessed the presentation of 'Monte Cristo' at the opera house last night. James O'Neill was of course the same highly polished and pleasing actor that he always is, but his support was weak throughout Careful rehearsal will do mnch to i'm prove the company and later in the sea- son MT O'Neill may find his support what it should be- The scenic effects are new and beautiful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
THE MEN OF THE FUTURE.

The lessons taught to boys in many ca ses shape their future destinies. Begin. now by buying their clothing out of first hands. We are the manufacturers of the good Philadelphia made clothing. To buy of us means saving of THIRTY PER CENT.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing Con- pany. The only clothing house in the State who manufacture their clothing 7s Bank street, opposite the postofice. Look for the White Front.
 GB" Our factories are located at 43 North Third street and 3O6 Market street, Philadelphia, Penna. s.. '...''...''' ''.'.'.S $ ELEGANT $ s..
 -FALL-
 $ OVERCOATS. $
 S................... s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
Whites Killing or All the Negroes Con-
 nectcd With the Late Mob.

Whites Killing or All the Negroes Con-
 nectcd With the Late Mob.
 GREENWOOD, Miss, Sept. 4.-Tho steamer Allen arrived here at 10 o'clock last night bringing the military which had been sent to Winter City to SUD- press the negro outbreak. Adjt.-Gen Henry states that the troops were not needed and from reliable reports 1t is learned that that is true, for posse of 200 men had pro- ceeded them there and had dispersed the mob of frenzied blacks.
 Dolph Horton, a leader. was killed by detachment of citizens. He had been ordered to surrender, but defied them to touch him. Over 30 shots wore fired into him.
 It is reliably stated that the State troops were withdrawn for the reason that the posse did not want them there because they would restrain them from carrying out their determin- .ation to kill every negro who had anything to do with the mob. Over fifteen have already been hanged and shot and the soldiers st..te that the citizens had begun before they got out of sight of Winter City.
 Nothing has yet happened in Green wood. Guards are put on every road entering town and the residents are vigi- lant. The negro Oliver Cromwell can. not be found and may have been killed. The militia will return home to-day unless further trouble arises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
ELEGANT

|. \
 FAT,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
LOCAL LINES.

CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladd's. Melons fresh every day.
 Look at what the people all talk about, that fine line of clocks at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S, and 3 Exchange place.
 USE PEARLS WHITE GLYcERINE to soften and whiten the skin.
 For frsteclass Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on ADT & BROTHER, AS Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
Atlantic Association.

NoRwAIK, Sept. 1.-The Norwalk ball clnb disbanded yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
IN THE BASEBALL FIELD.
National League. AT NEW YORK.

National League.
 AT NEW YORK. fi{ssba4a fsx b1Gsk::G ..:::.:::1 d ? &2 Batteries-Welch and Brown: Staley and Miller.
 Game called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. cchhiilaaslpnia chiaaae:p :,:S ::S oS23 ao Batteriss-GIeason s-h and Clements; Hutchin-
 AT BOSTON, isdianapolhis iRSisen h:'::::::oS :o 9 e $ Batteries-Madden and Bennett: Russie and
 AT WASHINGTON. cMeseinsIon' cievelaad ',::::s o- o. Batteries -Haddock and Daily; O'Brien and Zimmer.
 American Association.
 AT BRooKLYN. 6nsinSsati 66EoSihlsn ii':::S :::S SIS s-s 9-ls Batteries-Carruthers and Visner; Petty and Keenan.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. AshistiG Ash:ss City: c;ibt;:::2g S5 d-1e de Batteries es-Weyhing and Robinson; Sowders and CunnlsOn.
 AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore. .........0 0 9 0 0 2 g. St. Louis. ..........0 0 O1 0 0 o O. Batteries-Forenan and Quinn; King and Boyle.
 AT COLUMBUS. GolTmhTs fonisni'1s ......."da 9 Q 9 92 g. 7 Batteries-Widner and Doyle; Ehret and Cook.
 Atlantic Association.
 AT WORCESTER. Worcester ........2 o o 2 0 3 Ill Lowell .............O 0 0 3 o 8 ' Battcries-Hoiford and Wilson; Burns and Murphy.
 AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven, ,......5 0 0 0 ] 3-11 Hartford. .........O o o o. 5 Batteries-Homer and Pitz; O'Connell and ORourke. NoRwALK, Sept. 1.-The Norwalk ball clnb disbanded yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Water bury American correspondents was held at Hellmann & Kipps grove to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04

DR c. w. S. FROST, 137 Bank street. DR E. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
Harvest Excursion.

Theannual great harvest excursion to Bridgeport, New York and Coney Island will be given this week Saturday, September 7th. The excursion train over the Naugatuck railroad will leave Waterbury at 6:15 a. m., arriving at Bridgeport at 7:30. The great Iron ex- cursion steamboat "Sirius" will be in waiting to carry the excursionists to New York and Coney Island. Tho boat will land at Thirty-frst street East river at 1 80 p. m., flor the accommoda- tion of such passengers as desire to stop at New York, will reach Coney Island at 2:3O p. m. returning will leave Coney Island at 500 p. m. and New York at 600 p. m., thus giving excur- sionist ample time to visit Central park, witness the great league ball game be- tween the New Yorks and Indianapolis teams at the Polo grounds-game will be called: at 8 o'clock and close about 5-or to visit other points of interest. Concert music on the boat by the Wheeler 6 Wilson band, and music for dancing by Prof Beyers' Philharmonic orchestra, of Bridgeport. Those who have enjoyed one of those delightful ex- cursions will doubtless go and advise friends to do likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

Foa TEE 1ENKRrf or ruE rooR.
The following additional contributions have
the poor: n. G., O.; DIR. G., ss; J. r. smith,
20 loaves Of bread and 50 biscuits; Michael
0Counor, two bags potatoes.
WANT THE COURSE OF TEE sEwKR CHANGED.
Mr.. Samuel Cross, in q letter 10 the Commits
sioners few days ago, stated that the new adj
ton Safe Deposit building will be of immense
weight and will consequently need a good
foundation. He says that TO accomplish this
the course Of the sewer that runs through the
front of their lot viii have to be diverted 90 as
to connect with the sewer 'on 10th street He
asks that this be done.
THE SPECIAL POLICE PAID OFT.
Chief Clerk Sylvester, Of the police depart
ment, paid of the specials on Saturday after
noon. There were 400 specials and the chief
clerk made quick work of paying them Cd.
They were required to sign in duplicate and
the cash was counted out to each man. II re-
quired only three and one-haf hours to COM
plete the work. OF the $500 appropriated for
keeping good order and protecting the visitors
during the inaugural ceremonies, less than
q. 500 was expended, leaving more than 81 600
TO be returned to the treasury.
GABLE ROAD on SEVENTH STREET.
President Hurt, of the Washington and
Georgetown railroad. has written to the CON-
missioners requesting that they take action on
their request for a permit to establish a cable
road on 7th street at their earliest convenience
in order that their plans may proceed upon a
legal basis. The Commissioners will consider
the matter in board session at an early day.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The following liquor licenses were approved
by the Commissioners to-day: Wholesale-Anne
SHERMAN, 426 10th street northwest; George Z.
Kennedy, HOS Connecticut avenue; Edward
Z. Brice, corner 18th and South Carolina ave-
nue.. Retail-W. Y. johnson Il Co., 2429lk NJ
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
A Fijian House.

From Popular Science Monthly
The ordinary Fijian house looks, outside, like
a great oblong haystack, standing on mound
raised some few feet above the surrounding
level, with a long ridge-pole extending beyond
the roof at either gable, its end sometimes or
namented with shells. The haystack has q
doorway or two, with a mat suspended in it,
Houses with greater pretensions, however,
have the walls prettily latticed with reeds and
distinct from the roof, which is deliberately
matched, with great projecting caves. Inside,
immense posts, usually of eastwood "a fzelid
tlfugd), and a very ingenious framework sup
port the roof. The interior decorations Of sim
net (cocoanut fber), always in rectillinear pat
terns-for they do not affect curves-are some
times pretty. The black, squared lintels OF
the doors are the stems OF tree-ferns. On
great shelf overhead is stored the FAM
lily tdu, convenient Fijian word equiva-
lent to the italian robd. Here il COM
prises their fishing-gear, huge rolls Of tappa or
native cloth, mats, immense pottery vessels,
and the like. The shelves were also handy in
wartime as a point OF vantage whence you
could conveniently spear your neighbor as he
entered, and before his eyes became used 10
the subdued light. The floor is strewed with
mats, on which you recline, and is usually
raised foot or SO toward one end. which
enables you TO take q graceful attitude, leaning
on your elbow. Cooking is done in little hut
outside, or sometimes there is a great fireplace
on the floor, confined by four logs, the smoke
finding Its way out through the lofty roof. As
you enter the house, you find the mats being
swept, or fresh ones unrolled and laid down.
Your traps are brought up from the boat, and,
II this happens TO have grounded half a mile
from the shore, you have perhaps yourself
been carried to land by these willing giants. A
few words are exchanged with the village
chief or your host for the time being-far too
few, to my mind, even for politeness. / am
told they do not expect it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

NOT MUCH OF SYNDIcArE.-The London
Financial Ne,cs says: THE articles in American
newspapers concerning the desperate attempts
OF Englishmen to buy American breweries
amuse the Englsh financial world. They ap-
pear to be the result of combination of GER
tain American brewers to boom their proper
are trying to advertise themselves among
American brewers by claiming to represent an
English syndicate. Their scheme 10 to obtain
such options a. they can, and then search for
purchaser, thereby securing desirable prop
critics to hawk in the London market until they
are unsalable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
Honor to General Harrison!
From London Truth

All honor to General Harrison, the gentle
man who will become President of the Amer
lean republic in March. II would rather, {"
says the general, .'be William O'Brien, amartyr
to free speech in Jail, than the lord lieutenant
of Ireland in Dublin castle." General Harrison,
be it observed, won the presidential election,
according to our veracious prime minister.
because his opponent showed his disrespect for
our ministers by turning Lord Sackville out of
the country for interfering in the election. I
trust that the general, following the Naples ex-
ample of Mr.. Gladstone, will decline to accredit
minister to England SO hong as we have q
ministry that insults humanity by treating the
nations representatives as felons. should he
take this course he will cement the alliance be-
tween the peoples Of the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
Tomatoes I'm England.

THEY ARE CONSIDERED A LUXURY BIZ OUR Rxo-
LIsH CoUsINs.
From the London Tsttler
American readers, accustomed to see toma-
toes in some shape on the table nearly every
day Of the year, viii scarcely appreciate how
nearly that familiar vegetable comes to being
a rare delicacy in England Ten years ago il
was an exception to find this delightful frui
on the tables of any but the wealthy; but
to-day they are TO be found in most houses
during the season, their extensive cultivs-
ton having brought down the price 90 as 70
mako them come within the reach of al.
The tomato, or love apples as il was formerly
called, originally came from South America,
but II was not until the climate of the United
States was found TO be eminently adapted to
their growth thai tney came into general use.
the taste for the same spreading TO Europe. Il
is, in addition 10 its valuable hygienic quali-
ties, one of the most profitable fruits 10 culti-
vate, and we know OF one private gentleman
who sends no less than one ton 10 market daily
in the early season, the price paid for the sams
averaging Cd per pound, all Of them being
grown under glass. Few come 10 perfection in
the open air, owing TO the short duration Of
sunshine in England Like the olive, il was Q
long time before the people became .sccus-
toned 10 the peculiar and delicate flavor, but
each day they grow in popularity, 20 much 20,
indeed, that Cape Town has been requisitioned
for q supply Of the same when they are out Of
season here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
ALEXANDRIA.

FUNERALs.-The funeral Of Mr.. Orlando
Wood. whose remains were brought here last
Saturday from st. EliZabeth's asylum, took
place this morning from the residence of Mr.
a requiem at st. Mary's church the interment
took place at the Catholic graveyard Mr.
Wood had served in the Mexican war and his
remains were accompanied to the grave by
some of the veterans.-Mr. Edward L. Simp-
son, mashed to death while coupling cars on
Maryland avenue, was buried here yesterday
afternoon from the residence of his father, No.
sos south Patrick street. The funeral was at
tended by a number of railroad men and other
friends.
CHEAP REAL EsrATE.-The auction sales
of real estate at the close of last week
showed that low prices still prevail here for
building and building lots. A two-story frame
dwelling, with lot 10 by 60, on Alfred street,
Majors hill. was bought at $40 by Catharine
Taylor. b. b. Bagget bought house, with lot
SO by % feet, on West street, near King, for
500, and two small frame dwellings, with lots,
on Queen street, between Henry and Fayette,
were sold at S175 each to Lucinda Thorn
The Broom FAcToRY.-The workmen are
now engaged in putting in machinery at the
broom factory to be opened at McVeigh's ware
factory has most eligible situation, with the
Potomac river on one side and the Midland
railroad on the other.
DEATH OF GEO. SrEuKRNA0EL.-Mr George
Steuernagel, an hotel-keeper here of long
standing and owner of the Exchange Ballard
house, died last night ct his home on Colum-
bia street. Mr.. Steuernagel retired from busi-
ness few years ago. He has q wide circle Of
friends here, and has always been very
popular.
NoTEs-Next Monday night Potomac lodge,
l. o. o. f., of this city. will celebrate its fitch
anniversary. An interesting meeting will take
place on the occasion, and addresses will be de-
hvered by Past Grand Sire Durham, of Ken
tucky. and by Past Grand Master Given, of WASH
ington.-At the penny jubilee Of the Baptist
church last week 800 was found to have been
realized from 200 pennies given out for invest
ment at the opening Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
The Cold Spell Of 'Forty.Nine.

"How are You, colonel? Awful cold, isn't it7'
said a little, puny-looking man to q big, red
faced individual as they met In the post-ofice.
''Well, rather" said the man from North
Dakota. but it's nothing compared with what
it was in the winter of A. Why, il was 10 cold
that winter that we had no nights for two
weeks-had to sleep days" why, how did
that happen?" well, you see. about noon
one day the earth froze to its axis, and, as a
natural consequence, il couldn't revolve."
Avid" "Yes; and they say folks in China
slept the whole two weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
Why the Cook Left.

From the Lincoln journal.
Husband" Well, Mary, why isn't dinner
ready? ?"
Wife" The cook left this morning.
Husband-'.The deucel Why did she leave?"
Wife-''She overheard me speaking Of her as
a woman, although have generally been very
careful TO address her as a LADY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

THE BATTLE FOR TARrFE REFoKn.-An adj
dress issued by the officers Of the Massschu-
sets tariff reform league says that the defeat
of the party under the lead Of President Cleve-
land shows that the people must be more fully
enlightened and aroused before the Organised
power and wealth of those for whose benent
the present tariff II maintained can be succosD-
fully overthrow. "While," IL adds, .'the need
of reform remains % urgent 80 ever. the Mam-
achusetta tariff reform league viii advocate
free raw materials - the practical objective
point for future effor6- Our representative In
Congress viii be given an opportunity 70 ex-
plain Why they have sacrificed the interests Of
New England 70 the greed Of Pennsylvania"
II d signed BY Henry L. Pierce, William Lloyd
Garrison, Josiah Quincy and John +. Andrew.
Tn News Ku1kD Hn NozzzR.-Dan Har.
per, living near Coleman, Ga, was shot Thur
day night BY IN unknown party. Hin dog
baked IN The yard, and Dan, on walking out,
was fred upon and killed. His mother fell
dead inside The house upon hearing lie nsvA.
Rbhard h Holland, formerly conduetor q
the Annapolis railroad, died yesterday of ps-
ralysiA BE was seventy -tvo yeas ala
There u project On foot 70 eonsruct .
bridgs acro8 tke 81 LaWrsnos ron Longusuil
70 g. Helene lsland, With nine spans I'D frcm
- h1And - Point 81 Charlas, WITH fourtsm
'sDsns. The sstinsssd CT = taeoo,eoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FoR sALE-ExTRA-aOoD CARRIAGE HORSE
s sold st s.' G 5fH iSsR:
NOR .sALE-50-TNCH EXPERT COLUMBIA BI-
ar o lamp and ne ss
FOR sALE z LARGEST STOCK AND BEST
Ysrety IN the city Of BSSsgies EaToP PhaeSns
Surveys aud Spring Phaetons, Miniature PGaetons
Of snd na sas
for the Columbus Buggy Co. vehicles no trouble to
ST. and srE nS s.
EoR sALE-THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA; TT
f prnSs1 brr view Of ~ knoM
edge Of centuries boiled down the essence Of all books
briefly every conceivable question. The names " OF
hundreds OF actual subscribers the professional
the work say ali booE delivered On sas 81
payment plan Address p O. Box 800. mil l-to9ap
Actual BARGAINS in number Of slightly used Pianos
and in e. sS Gd e. P
IfOR sALE-GOOD CHANCE-GRoCERY, PROVI-
I sion and liquor store in northwest well located;
i PRICE oSS
FoodRs. sALEn;ENcYSLoPEpAnE BRITANNICA-94
aaal sas il sssr
EOR sALE-A GROCERY AND PROVISION
Ia Store in south Washington doing strictly cash
$50 Pa ave. NV. mhS-5ts
OR sALE-aR Gerry AND PROVISION STORE
re in good iScsfy Good reasons for selling "a
ITOR SALE-FIvE HUNDRED DOUBLE BLAN-
II kefs and hve hundred double mattresses. at half
price; Must be sold at once. At Il. BAUMs, 2iS 7th
LOR sALE-POsTAGE STAMP COLLECTION,
is valued over $1,000, containing about 1000 yarie.
Stamps THIS collection is being broken. stamps csn
For to
az & se o f lenm sys 5 store s below
Tor SALE : PIANO BARGAIN TO QUICK
buyer Az elegant square Grand Piano Rosewood
perfect order and fully warranted for only pay
down Handsome Cover and Stool included Cost COST
on A's s BEAUTIFUL y Sosly new upreht little used
- TIE PIANO EXCHANGE wARERooMs,
EOR sALE-vALUABLE DARK BAY MARE 3
@ ss 9Th St.
EoR sALE-A FIRST CLASS sEcoND-HAND
sold. JNo. McDERMoTfx BRO. SO fenns yiSsn Is
tachsnt throughout anisons ivory Keys, rich rose
ma s sssSls
height feet inches; This piano Possesses rich,
fnli and round tone, Price only $sy25O: $40 cash
ana re %, Psf month Apply .t the Of
Tor the sohmer pianos, now recognized the finest
Ing &C. Get catalogue Of publications at and
~ cents. oIa.,m
EoR sALE-EsPECIAL BARGAINsFOR THIRTY
~ days to make room for Spring Stock: = Coupe
kocksways, ACeppelettes also other close Carriarss
wagons Of all styles Horse Blankets and Lap Robes
At cost w. f. GEYER, New York Carriage and Hnr-
ness nopoAtory. foo IA ave. NV. fe6
ICoR SALE-KINsLEY BROS CREAMERY co.
u Standard Cash Prices
For our uneQualled dairy products delivered nv or,r
Alderny date Ward's) wagons
Inc pest pure sweet milk, per quart. ......,. Sc
cream. per quart. .............,.,.,,...2 4c
!, Dutter1nlk, per quart ........,.....,. &c
Z. B. Creamery Print Butter, our own make the
best and purest, 45c per pound. -
Twenty-six 4-cent tickets for Al can h olt.tn.d
from our wagons or at Office, 929 and 931 D st NV
OUR AIM WILL BE TO GIVE
cash prices ct ali times.
PLEASE REPORT ANY COMPLAINTS
In relation to our employees direct to our once.
Our wholesale Butter and Commission House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

Joe Sheehy knocked out Fred Tebo yester-
day At Hurley, Wis, IN . Ave round slugging
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11
FOR SALE+HOuSES.

nor sALE-CHEAP-TwO FIVE ROOM BRICK
u housest 433 and 435 "a q. sw.. e1,400 each; .
~ q, between and sw:t modern imprgvements;
ss sso & sood prs.s ssca s son
each. A eood frame house ON r st, between 81 and
~ aw. d 400. Two brick houses 225, 227 y ct :,
1880 each. c. b. PARKER, ~ and sw. ms-3ts
EOR SALE. .CHEAP-A GOOD BUSINESS, COR
~ 1nd hclesn ave-, 9. ". renting at e25 per
i; bet ~ and eth House h.s II rooms and ScSd
Groom house. cor: 9th and = Q. ", lot 90 by 90.
Price $4,000 11-room brick houses We. ave- bet.
9th ct. Q. W. z rooms 81, 800
mhS-3t' G. b. Parker, 18th and g. ".
EOR SALE
Brick. Hrs, MI. h st., near 10th NV e12. 900
Brick' ars., NIL MI ave, near LIST n. w......550
Brick. 0rs m.i MARION ST. n.
Brick, 10r.. m l., 22d St.. near Pa 1000
Brick, 13r, MI st., near 18th IL, 600
Brick, 6r., mi, ST., near 18th n. 800
Brick, r. NIL, 18th ST., near INSTRUMENTATION
Brick, 9r.. NIL, 9th ST., near Pa ave 800
mhs-t g. B. WILSON. 1425 N.Y.ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-11

TyOR SALE THE sOTTO' GAS ENGINE RE
qu1res no boiler; syoids al expensive sfteniance:
% 1oss O Pune no Of fuel Send for circular