davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08
What Do You Find.

If any one should give me dish of sand and
say there are particles of iron in it, l might look
with my eyes for them, and search for them with
my clumsy fingers, and be unable to find them;
but let me take magnet and sweep it, and how it
would draw to itself the most invisible particles by
the mere power of attraction! The unthankful
heart, like my finger in the sand, discovers no
mercies; but let the thankful heart sweep through
the day, and, as the magnet finds the iron, so it
will find in every hour some heavenly blessings
only the iron in Gods sand is gold-[Oliver Wen.
dell Holmes.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08

A TEACHER in one of the Boston public schools
was much annoyed by the persstency with which
one of her scholars plays truant. She was on the
point of reporting his case to the truant officer
when she spoke of the matter to one of the woman
supervisors This woman believes in kindness
rather than harsher measures, and told the teacher
to send the offender to her house the next time he
was troublesome. So one afternoon there appeared
at the supervisors home hoy The supervisor
was all smiles and attention. She treated him
royalty to choice spread, feast the like of which
he probably never had enjoyed before. He was
soon made to feel perfectly at home. Now, thought
his benefactress, is the time to preach him my
little sermon. So she unfolded to him the evils of
truancy and besought him to be model boy in the
future. Imagine her surprise when he said to her,
III amt the boy that runs away from school,
marin He gave me cent to come here for him.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08

The old fashioned man is sensible creature,
Retiring in manner and wholesome of feature;
He never is rude enough, quite; nor inhuman
Enough to forget that his "ma' was a woman
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08

If woman is Indifferent to dress, it is because
she is below it, not above it, because she is infe-
rior, not superior. There does not live a right
minded man, much less rght-mnded woman, TO
whom the garments he or she and other people
wear are not important, influential, and, in some
degree, determining character Rose Elizabeth
Cleveland.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08

The Spaniards claim Patti as theirs because she
was born in Madrid Her youth having been
passed in New York. she is an American-so we
declare. Now the Mexicans rise to remark that
she is "a Mexican type, a daughter of the country
of flowers
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-08

Washing the hands twice day with cornmeal,
and rubbing on little gycerine at night, will keep
them soft and white,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-02
~.

Die Dantesbe3eusunsen zines slidli5en
0aters 3aubsrtsn bas 2d4eIn In Donna
@raeias 3ase 3uriid. Ban Beer bemertte
tn ieinsr Jrsubs ni9t eiumal, baB feline
@obItbdtsrin seweint bate, fe lief i'm
rubis ausreben, unb bann erf iasts fis:
Die @nabe bes @r3bsrsoss, hbsm sr
guren Sobn In Sreibsit iest, 1T ni9t 70
sroB, ME i'd sebOht bate; sr 1T usrbannt.
0as babe i'd porausssisbsn bod rpsnn
i'd baSur9 aud bes @lidss bsraubt bin.
i'm Bel mir gu baben, 10 weiS i'd bod, baB
md4tiss Greunbe far feline 3utunft iorssn
mersen.
@r muB nod bsut Gbsnb abrsiien, -
I'm beften mad Yaris,
@ut Senorita, Is fou gei9sben.
Sect muB i9 nun gu1 UNI einen 0ienii
bitten. Dor elmer Stunbe bdtte i9 es nod
ni9t setban, bod IisBen unuorberseiebene
r1mftdnbe mid einsn gntf9luB fafen, au
beIen ausfibruns ID auf Cure 9dlfs
re4ne.
gerfast uoafanbis Aber mid, Senorita.
0ies bier, iasts fis, 1T stn u~nausssfia.
ter @sIeitbrief, ben mein 9ater mir 3uriid.
seIaiisn bat fir ben Gaa, baB ID eineu
8oten an i'm faben woate; iett Gureu
Namen an bic leere Stele unb ma9t gud
auf ben Bss. l1niere glrmse febt In be,
@ssenb BON Bsrsues, wte Id bore, bort
wsrbst sSSr srfabrsu, mo slsin Batter ~
fiaben III, unb i'm, bann ben Brief ibsr:
rei@sn, ben Id an ibu i&reiben werbs.
Wann iol ID abrsiisn2
8eSlettet auerft guren Sobn mad ant'
uerpen, benn Cd 1T ber RIusbett semdb,
bob CT absr fsasaS f3 had Paris Be-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

The doors of the Chicago Beef Com.
pany are closed for the present, and Sher.
if Vaughan holds the key. Rumor has
1t that such a state of things was brought
about by mis- understanding between the
members of the firm.
Since writing the above Tuesday, we
learn that the trouble was occasioned by
one partners appropriating about five
dollars of the firms money to his own
use. BY mutual consent the trouble was
referred to Sheriff Vaughan and Deputy
Sheriff Jones, who decided that the only
practicable solution was dissolution OF
the firm. Accordingly one partner was
placed in possession yesterday noon
after raising SlG.S2 to pay for the stor,
fixtures, and furnishing bond with the
satisfactory sureties in the sum of SAC
that the retiring partner should not be
held liable for the debts of the firm.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
COUNTY CLIPPINGS.

Henry c. Prescott has been commits
stoned postmaster at St. Adams, Maine.
A. c. Wade of Athens, has leased the
upper part of the old factory building
which was formerly occupied by Parker
& Peakes at Bangor, and will commence
the manufacture of coats there. Twenty
two machines will be put in and the
whole factory will employ about seventy
five men and women.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
Dead River Log Driving Co,

The Dead River log driving company
held their annual meeting at Fairnel,
yesterday, Col. Elias Milliken, NJ. &
Shaw, c. &. Totman, l.. z. Totman, L
p. Viles were elected directors Elias
Milliken was elected President, and S. w
Philbrick clerk and treasurer, +. p. Page
Auditor +. Z. Page, VIM. b. Snow anc
Hon. VIM. Philbrick attended the meet
ing from this town, and Austin Eames
from Embdcn.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
mARk-DOWN SALE.
BEFORE TAKING STOCK
81 Il Il IT III Il; B a r. G. a In =

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Under
wear worth Sl.3j marked down to
$1,l0
Ladies Jersey Ribbed vests
worth 81 10 for 40 cents.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed vests for
II cents.
Ladies' Scarlet underwear mark
ed from 30 cents 10 G7 cents.
\ full assortment OF chlldrcnS
scarlet underwear marked way
below cost. All our Ladies, Chill
dren and Gents underwear to he
closed oat regardless of cost.
Ladies seamless wool hose worth
81 cents for % cents.
Ladies' % cent WOODEN hose mark
ed down TO ~ cents.
Ladies' 30 cent WOODEN hose mark
ed down to T. cents.
Childrens fine cashmere hose for
l3 cents a pair.
Boys heavy mixed hose for l5c.
Infants hose for ID cents, Infants
leggins ID cents.
Silk handkerchief to be closed
ont at cost.
800 yards French spool cotton !
cents Il spool,
Bargains in Gents WOODEN hose.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

The February CENTvRN is as bright as tn
usual number and contains considerable inter
es,ing reading matter. George KEENAN, con
tributes his regular Russian article. entitled
"Exies at Irkutsk." Articles are presented OF
sold Italian Masters, Parties and Druids o
Ireland and "Sluw Burning Construction
Several short short stories are also given, as
arrangement, 1.-TWO Negatives, Under the Red
wood Tree" and "Strange True Stories OF Lou
islana,"
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
YOU
never
DID

Have such an offer made you in
the whole of your experience as "a
buyer, as that which we are now
making on our elegant custom
made Worumbo Beaver over coats
in plain and chinchilla beavers,
sizes 3G to A; We have only few
left to close out, they are going
fast-now is your opportunity to
get the greatest bargains in all
kinds of heavy winter clothing ever
offered in this market, at
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

All our - cent linen towels mark
ed down To II cents.
6Oc towels marked down % 4te.
Bargains in towels Al re a pair.
All our crashes and cotton.tlau.
mel To be sold ii cost.
; balls of ; threaded yarn for Pc
a good Skcin yarn for IL a >kem.
Mems leather faced mlttenS at
about one half actual valu".
SPECIAL prices on Ribbon and
llamburgS.
The above are a few of the many
bargains We are Offering. Remcm
Der these prices are tor a few days
only.
Ladies and Childrens Logging at
cost.
Odd sizes of 75c and 500 cor
sets tor So cents.
Tampico corSets worth Sl.0o for
G3 cents.
Duplex and English Sateen cor.
sets for - cents.
Excelsior and Leader eorsets on,
~ IS cents.
Cabinet hair pins only } cents.
Adamantine pins full count pa.
perS for cents.
Best needle pointed pins only
cents "A nappr.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

Ladies finest hand-turned Dongola and
French kid button boots. at prices much
lower than are usually asked for old shop
worn obsolete styles. We must reduce
our stock. and not count the cost. Re
member Harris new shoe store, Madison
st
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
Acknowledgement.

We wish publicly to express our sincere
thanks to our Pensioners and friends il
Solon and vicinity, who gave us such 9
liberal donation on the evening of Jan
3lst, at the Town Hall. also to Keystone
Lodge +. & A. NJ. for their generod,
gift May the givcr of all blessings
shower dosn upon them. the richest gift
He has In His great store house of love.
c, A. LArGuToN.
M NJ LAIGIlTnN
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

Miss Sadie Lamb, teacher In voice cul-
ture. Pure Italian method. 30 cents per
lesson. Engagements may be made with
Mrs. C. f. Low, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

THE COSMOPOLITAN, an Illustrated Monthly
published at 1863 Fifth Avenue, New York, is
a,choice publication, which is becoming very
popular. John Brisben Walker is publisher.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
Notice..
WILLIAM F. BLUNT

Would announce to the citizeus OF -koW he
gan and VicinitN that he has purchased 81 the
estate of DR.. BAY ~ Bus On. all uf H. eii,t = in
the Veterinary business inc uding all 10 IQ''-
for powders, lnmeuts. washes hister- etc
II long practice enabled hin, after expert
mrntlug for - many year,, Ia Accumulate "A
large amount of valuable recipes, as he >tooi
second Ia none of his prufies ION. III Boston
hi, medicines had high reputation. aud with
my experience III raisiug aud ha ding Ia rses
for the past IS years, hi TX | can apply rhese
remedies When aud where needed suctt >sful-
ly.
EN-I shall be at the Office of tine Hotel Gu
burn Stable everv day. when not called away.
Orders left it'll J. o. HAISES Will be prompt.
w attended to. iInj2
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
Business and Amusement Notices

NoTICE-Dr +. S. Bgelow, will be al
the Bingham Hotel the first and third
Thursday in each month. Skowhegan,
Me. Jan. Is, 1889.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

Dr.. G. N. Twitchsll Of Fairfield, lee
tured before large audience ct Pittsaeld
Grange Hall. recently. He reports
ths order In . nourishing condition,
vitA indications Of . large incruase Of
naDhegS ~ apsiAg.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

An organ grinders monkey can afford
to buy shoes at the prices now ruling al
Harris shoe store, Madison st.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

DR.. Orrin Fitzgerald, formerly of
Dexter. Me-, now Chief Examining and
Consulting Physician of the Medical
Home, Allston, Boston, will, by request,
visit Skowhegan. Wednesday, Feb. goth,
one day only, and examine all who may
call on him, free OF charge, at Heselton
House. Don't fail to see him. He treats
all diseases, and will not say cure unless
q permanent cure can be affected.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

The lob Printing Establishment connected win
he SoS1RsEr RkPoRTKR is prepared to do all cias'
ees of work, the richest as well as the most common
,obs. Competent and experienced workmen are
mployed and large stock OF paper, envelopes, and
yertising, wedding and business cards in great va
riety. Orders of dances, bills OF fare' programs
etc printed in great variety Of styles on short
notice Commercial printing specially. Orders
nv mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
YOU
never
CAN

DO any better il you wait till
dooms day; because better prices
cannot be made on goods that are
bought as ours are in honest trade.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
YOU
never
Will

Get an other opportunity LIKE that
offered at oar store 10 purchase
goods in retail quantities at pfac-
ticdlly Wholesale Rates.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

For colds or sore throat we have found
Browns Instant Relief to be the best
remedy we ever used.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
Dissolution OfCODartntl slip.

On account of the poor health oi the senlor
member, the firm of Holhrook 4 Hawer L.
this day dissolved ny mutual consent. The
BUSINESS win be conducted as heretofore by
Geo. W. Halves. The hooks Of III. Old firin are
u he hands of M. Holbrook for colis ciiou, All
Indebted to the old firrn are requested to call
III the store and settle by no e ar othera- be-
fore April list.
Skowhegap. Jan. Il, ls5o.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

Tho good old Vegetable Pulmonary Ba,san.
Rest known cure for Cough. Colds Z Coasamp-
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

Everybody is invited to come to Harris
store this week and next. The better
knowledge you have Of goods, the quick
er You will appreciate the enormous val
ues we shall give, for there never was q
more legitimate, square mark. down sale
announced In the State Of Maine,
and you can bet money to marbles we
will give you the biggest dollars worth
you ever got In your life. Harris, Sign
Of the big Boot" Madison ST.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
skowHgCAN MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by ENTRY y GOODRICH, Gro
Gerry ana Provision Dealers, l'5 Mater Street.
Apples 5oto 4of Eggs, ..............l "a
Apples Dricd....s to 7tt Hay, 1000
Beans, y. E.2.7s 10 500 Meal, Rye ...-.......',.
Beans, Pea. to Ss.Io Oats, .........45 To 5of
Barley,........ notit2esi - - 10 y =.
Cheese. LILO to I3tt Poultry, to int
Chickens. ......S to 1874 Wood,. 90 to IS 90
Corn.
Corrected Weekly by POLLARD & PAssoNs9
WI \ Washed ........,........f s ~ 80
Wool Unwashed 49,. ...#...... 40 to 25tt
Wool Skins. to Ito, or to 1874 per Ii
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

Dog Lost.

4 full hlooded Spaniel, with four white feet
and "A white strip reaching nearly round The
neck. The finder will lie given IA rewud q
$1.n by leaving him at the skowheg,n Laun
dry
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
THURSDAY, FEB. 9TH, 1890.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SIS Per Week-Frye A. Co.
Iost-Skowhegan Laundry.
Card DIR. l.. y. Ellingwood.
Messenger Notices il. Mosher.
Dress Makng-Mrs. l.. Morse.
Corn Supper Universalist Society.
You Never Can Geo. w. Halves
Legislative Notoes-frank W Hovey,
Money does it-.Atkinson House FURNISHING
Company.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
DIED

Madison Jan. Il, Caroline, the beloved Mi
of Caleb Patterson, OF paralysis. asrd - VS. m'
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
The Young Ladies
UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY.
Corn Supper.
Saturday Feb. .. 80
g. A. r. HALL l1 IT. /.
Served from 5 to 7
Menu.
Corn Soup. Succo,ash,
Corned Beef. Corncd Ham.
Corned Tongue. Corned Lamb
Hulled Corn and Milk
Raised Corn Bread.
Brown Bread. Corn Cake
Corn Syrup.
Indian Pudding. Hasty Pudding
Corn.starch Pudding with Sauce.
Blanc Mango with Cream.
Pop Corn Pudding.
Corn-starch Cake.
Corn Balls. Popped Com
Coffee.
Tickets to Supper Is Cents,
Axes 3! Axes !!

B aruet w h or8
Would announce TO the citizens of Skowhe-
gan and vicinity that he has fitted up forge
IN the chop OF Joseph Cayoutte I'm the rrar OF
the Reporter Office, where he intends to
make few very good Axes and also repair
old ones for all that may give him call.
Skowhegan Jan 18th. 1889. smS
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07
Geo. v. Halves,
Nnnnnrnn Ia unlhnnnr q unmnn
Business Troubles.

Successor 10 HOlbrOOk 4 HaWeS.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-07

| Encampment at Lewiston, which begin
to-day, by Chas. F. Jones, Chas. Smith
F. R. Buck, B. ID. Savage and Z. L
Walker, the two first named being dele
gates. Col Dyer went day earlier to at
| tend to mis- duties as member Of tn
committee of administration.
The "Poonoosac's", charming club o
skowhegan young ladies, were hospitabl.
entertained at ''Riverbank," the home O.
Miss Josie W. Smith, one Of their mum
Der, on Friday evening last, Miss JOSIE
giving 1--WE O'Clock tea in their honor
After the collation. carefully arranged
program was presented, consisting of vo
cal and instrumental music, select read
ings, etc.
The Skowhegan Grange was we'll rep
resented at the Pomona In Pittsheld
Tuesday, the following members taking
the morning train and returning Wednes
day: VIM. Holbrook and wife, Mrs
Emma H. Halves, Mrs. G. Nolln, Mrs
Lewis Beal; Mrs. P. C. whittier, 8. F
Emerson and wife, David Horn; P. c
Fletcher; A. R. Smiley, Mrs. Helen Rob
inson, d. G. Spofford, W. D. Hayden
Heman Hunnewell, and John Hunnewell
The following members went with thei
teams, r. w. Coleman and wife, Angus
tus Crowell and wife, Horace Beal
On Saturday afternoon last Mis-
Louise A. Neil, youngest daughter o
John B. Neil, was united In marriage Il
Edward Spear at the home of her fathe
on Pleasant street. The ceremony wa
performed by Rev. C. V. Hanson. TIL
contracting parties have many friends ii
town, the former being known for he
work in the studio Of 4. E. Sturtevant
and the latter - the faithful clerk o
Emery and Goodrich. Their friend
would extend to the happy couple thei
congratulations upon their marriage, an
their best wishes for their prosperity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-04

THE information collected by the im- migration commissions of Vermont and::New Hampshire, already shows con- clvsively that the unoccupied farms in those states have not been abandoned because the lands were sterile, or their fertility exhausted. The same Is true of all the New England states. The oft repeated and threadEare assertion of metropolitan writers, that our farms have been fOrsaken because it was no longer possible to obtain living from them, is untrue and unjust. The effect of such statement has been to prevent the reoccupation of these farms. Peo- pie anxious to obtain country hcmes havs been frightened away by the popu- lar belief. It was natural that they should think, if thu farmers that owned these lands couldn't get subsistence from them, new corners wouldn't do any better. It is of the first importance that these erroneous impressions should be corrected, that their damaging effect may be enumerated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-04
"LOvE ONLY CAN NOT DIE"

At twilight, once, entered in a room Where Death had come before me, and l
 kneit
 Beside a coffin in the dusk. and felt The all-enguiting silence of tho gloom. And he, who loved me but a day ago. Had grown Q stranger with unsceing eyes, At whom gaZed ard sad in dull surprise: "'Tis almost like some face used to know" So, for the sake of him once had known, Upon dead lips pressed al:ving kiss. And -shuuaered, fearless still, to know that
 this
 Was he, my friend, whose soul was as my own. Then went away, nor turned again to see OThe face whose pallld calm and icy touch Had nothing of that face loved so much; Almost With smiles sad: "It is not he." Years after, when his ever-vacaut place Was yet unified for me, and more and moro Iloved him as had not loved before, And longcd more deeply just to see his face, Ijourneyed far and went a weary way To lay my cheek on his forgotten grave, To tell him was neither strong nor brave, To weep sad tears above him where he lay. And there found, deep hid where none could
 see,
 A little heartsease blossom. Then said: ''This is the kiss gave when you lay dead, Which you, remembering still, gave back to
 me-
 -Grace H. Duffield, in N. Y. Observer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-04
Identi ying NEr. Johnson.

''Is there a MT. Johnson iu this car?" called the conductor as Ec entered coach on a Lehigh VSlley train and held up tele- gram to view. There is,' replied three men in chorus, as they rose up. But this os- patch is for John Johnson" That's me- replied two of the men, while the third looked relieved and sat down. ''W Which of you is married," continued the conductor Il am,'' both answered. "Well, think this dispatch relates to othe birth of twins at home and is congratulatory." That lets me out, thank heaven!' exclaimed one Johnson, as he sat down to wipe his brow, while the other flushed red and white for moment, and then received the dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-04
TLe Prayers Were Needed.

A clergyman ih the Advance tells how a pastor got tired of continually praying with q man addicted to drink. So at last he went to the man, .aad some Bible denunciations of the drunkard, and got up to leave. Aren't you going to pray with mes' asked the man, meekly. ''No,'' replied tho minister. II don't think you need prayers. 1 have prayed with you again and agaln, and you get drunk just as mucss as ever." "W Well," said the man, Eff you won't pray for me will pray myself.n And he prayed. His prayer was: 70 Lord, thou knowest that am a poor, miserable sinner; thou knowest that am poor, miserable drunk ard; Dyes, Lord, thou kuowest that am d--d fool" After such a confession am sure that this good minister could not re- fuse his reQ.est.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-04
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

The public debt statement for the S9, ,1O4 1858, in comparison with a de- crease of S4 ,5s5,619 in October, 1888, a decrease of S16, ,s33, ,695, in October, 1887, a decrease of. 3,201 ,619 in October, 1886, and a decrease of $13,276,774 in October, 1885. It will be seen that the present reduction is $4,519,254 larger than the decrease reported one year ago; but it falls S7, ,72s ,S42 below the decrease in October 1887, S4, ,O96, ,766 below the de crease in October, 1886 and s4, ,171 ,921 below the decrease in October, 1885. To sum the comparison on administra- tion lines, the decrease for the month of October in the four years of the late democratic administration averaged S11 ,974, ,427, a reduction larger by ss,- S69,574 than that now noted.
 This of itself is not a bright exhibit, but when you make the comparison on broader lines-for the four months of the fiscal year from July 1 to Oct. 31- you find a far more marked deteriora- tion. The reduction of debt for the foul months period stands at S15, ,695, ,943 this year, against s2s, ,294 ,62O last year, S4O,. 736, ,O35 two years ago, s34, ,7sS, ,435 three years ago, and S37,576,5S1 four years back. The decrease for the four months period in the four years of democratic rule averaged s35, ,34s, ,91S, against de cro,co of c1S 6OS O12 tI;c Uoar Tb1a fhe current exhibit is poorer by S19,652 ,97; than the average reached by the Cleve land administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-04
MERIDEM, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT V1 RIVER RAILROAD

M ERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT Nu RIVER RAILROAD
 IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 1S 1889.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Leave Waterbury, New England station, s55 a, m,
 1855, 4:30, (. .42 D. m Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 a. m, 9:1o am am; 1lo, Al, *7:o7 p. m: FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 6:3O a. m, 1918, 4:aOpm. | Leave Meriden, West Main street. 7:O2 9:2O a, m . 1851, 500, 6:35 D. m. - ~ Arrive at Dublin street, TAO, "11 a, m 1:35 $50 7:35 D. m.
 Arrives Waterbury. N E. station. 755 1Oa6 a. m. 1850, eos, S:05 D. m. *For Meriden and way stations only arrive at 7:52 D. m. All trains arrive at and leave West Main street Meriden. CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-04
Explosion of a Piano.

Celluloid piano keys are not a success. A Detroit young woman who practiced on celluloid grand was badly hurt by the ex- plosion of the Instrument. She played with so much fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-04

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates:
 One Year ......... $5 00 Three Months. 25 Six Months. ....... 2.50 One Month";. 42o