davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national leader., 1889-03-09
The Way the Money Goes

''This is the way the money goes,
says the Rural New Yorker lowels
are used for holders, napkins are uSec
as dishwipers, soap is left TO Sodh ~
water; clothes are whipped TO pieces III
the wind; hams and cheese are iet 10
mould and get full of "skippers," Yea,
coffee and spices are let to Stahu open
and lose their strength; coal IS "asIeu, @
vegetables are thrown away thas would
warm over nicely; scrub6lng pfusnes
are left to warp in water; Dlts OF meat
are thrown away that would make a
good soup or hash; pint more or less'
of dough is left sticking to the Dreao-
pan; the cork Is left out OF the nolas-
ses jug and flies take possession; tile e4-
travagant use of butter, sugar ana eggs
and cooking is notorious, pails are al
lowed to dry in the sun ana IaiI apart
bread is wasted, tea and cotiee are
made too strong; and there IS G earsles5 o,hs
breakage in dishes. glasses ara oiE
articles in every direction.
The national leader., 1889-03-09
LESSON BIBLE READING

CHRIST AND THE YOUNG.
The young who served him Matt
Is, is; Mark IA /: 50, u; 16 5; ]
6 1913.
The young WHOM lie honorcd Matt
2; 10 13-15l.
The young whom he healed (Marl
$3.50; Luke 8 :3S-42; John :47.
The young whom he restored to
(Luke Z Ills; Luke S Al.
1866.
The young whom he used as an e,
pie Matt. 10 : 1926; Luke 1911
The national leader., 1889-03-09

LESSON TOPIC: UotU to SerUe.
/. Child-likeness Commanded, VS.. 13-
16.
Lesson 2. Self-C confidence Discouraged, VS..
Outline: 1921 f. C.
8. Self-Surrender Demanded, vs.. 2l,
%.
GOLDEN TEXT Suffer the little cfiI-
dren to come unto me, and forbid them
not; tor of such is the Kingdom Of God.
Mark 10: IA.
DAILY HOME READINGS:
M.-Mark 10 1922. How to
serve.
T.-Matt. 19 13 30. Matthew's
parallel narrative.
W.-Luke Is: 1880. Luke's paral-
lei narrative.
T.-Matt. Is LA. The model
child.
FL Cor. l 1881. Lowly serv-
ing.
S.-Phil. 2: Is. Model service,
S.-Dan. L 3-2l. Serving nobly.
The national leader., 1889-03-09

GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
Believe me that am IN the Father, and
the FGther in me: or else bezaeUe me for
the rery aCorkS' sake.-John IA II.
The national leader., 1889-03-09

LESSON PLAN.
TOPIC OF THE QUARTER: Jesus the
Mighty Worker.
The national leader., 1889-03-09

Women teach us repose, ck,Ijtv and
dignity.
The national leader., 1889-03-09

Il great nature IN cairp "a ouiet and
RETIRING.
The national leader., 1889-03-09

Mark 10 1922. Memory verses, 91-22J
The national leader., 1889-03-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
LESSON TEXT.

OUNDAI 4uAttOH Nv 100
Christ's Love to the Young.
The national leader., 1889-03-09

This is faithful saying and worthy of all
acceptation, that Jesus Christ came into the
world to save sinners, of whom am chief"
But we must in the future turn our attention
very largely and mainly to the safety of the
lambs. They have not yet become polluted,
they have not yet become devoted to the enemy,
and they are not yet entirely the servants
of sin. Listen to the inspired appeal "Remem-
ber now thy Creator in the days of thy youth
while the evil days come not nor the years draw
nigh when thou shalt say, have no pleasure
in them" And furthermore, the grand
Dromise ''Those who seek me early shall find
me" oh, friends, let US labor for the saving
of children Let us warn them before the false
steps are made. Let us by earnest, conscien-
tious and loving teaching throw around them
a fence, q mighty wall of conscience
which viii stand them effectual stead in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
WORK OF THE POLICE.
William Cahill, Wife Beater, Sent
 Down for Three Months.

William Cahill, Wife Beater, Sent
 Down for Three Months.
 William Cahill, wife beater, was before the police court this morning, charged with drunkenness, assaulting his wife and resistance to officer. Cahill has been on a spree since the Fourth of July, and his wife, who in the meantime became e mother, has been the object of his abuse. Yesterday the inhuman brute struck the unfortunate woman upon the head, infict- 1 ing painful wound. Officer Moore was notified and subdued Cahill after desper- ate struggle. Judge Bradstreet imposed z | sentence of three months in jail witl costs.
 James Kelly, aged 16, was arrested by Special Officer O'Brien on Stone street yes terday evening for drunkenness. The lac refused to go with the officer and an in teresting struggle took place and was wit messed according to Officer O'Brien's tes timony, by 300 or ,600 people. The off cer was roughly handled but finally lodged Kelly in the jug with the aid of Office Moore. In court Kelly said he secured hi liquor in Union City. A fine of s5 ane costs for resistance was imposed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
An Irish EIOckinp. Bird.

A valuable mocking bird was stolen from Savannah gentleman awhile ago. After many unsuccessful efforts to recover it its owner casually heard that Northern wis itor who had been in tho city all winter was returning north with remarkable bird and hurrying off to the sailing vessel he found that the bird in the passengers pos session was his own lost treasure. The new owner, however. would not admit his claim and 0it was finally arranged he should make a complaint before magistrate and prove that the bird was his. When before the magistrate he sad that he would whistle an air, and it was agreed that if the bird took it pand followed him that should be convincing evidence. He then began to whistle "st. Patrick's Day." the bird listened moment, took up the air and finished it. That settled the question, and the bird was given up. It Is said that the Northerner offered s1 .000 for it, but this was refused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
ParaSOlS and Umbrellas.

Closing Out Sale of Parasols. Every Fancy Parasol to be sold-none to be carried over-we have made T half price reduction on many of our best styles in fancy satin coaching par asols. We have few lace covered par asols that we have marked at such low prices that every lady can have one. One lot of children's colored satin par asols which we will sell at 10 cents each The colors are Pink, Blue, Brown. Red. Navy, Cardinal, Ecru. The price is 4o cents each.
 Black Silk Sunshades and Umbrellas all sizes and qualities. Prices very low. Remember, we do not propose to carry over single parasol and have made these special low pribes to close the last one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
ASSEMBLED A CLOUD BURST.
What Waterbury Escaped In the Way
 of Il storm Vest tcrday.

~ of a storm Yesterday.
 According to reports from both north
 and south yesterdays storm was an un-
 usually heavy one. The downpour much resembled cloud burst and caused & great amount of damage. At Savin Rock the roof of Miller's pavilion was carried out into the sound and number of ladies and gentlemen who had been sitting upon the
 pavilion only moment before the crash
 came had a narrow escape. In New Ha-
 ven the press room of the Register was
 flooded to the depth of eighteen inches.
 The floor of the armory was buried be-
 heath six inches of water and in other
 parts of the city much damage has been
 caused by wind and rain. In less than
 half an hour 34 inches of rain had fallen
 In Torripgton and Winsted the whole furry of the storm was felt and many washouts occurred. }n the latter place the railroad tracks We're cov- cred with mud to the depth of half foot. The strangest part of the occurrence is that this city was not in the line of the storm. Between two and three o'clock a stiff breeze sprang up and the distant rum bling of thunder could be heard in the southeast, but not drop of rain fell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
E.T.TURN FIR &CO.
 32 and 34 Bank Street.
Closing Out Ha|f-PIice Sale.

Continuation of our Special Closing Out Half Price Sale of Ladies' White Suits. Last week we made a special offer at half price of Ladies' White Suits. We have decided to continue the sale this week. There are still a few good styles left that we shall sell at just half price. We shall also offer one lot of Children's White Suits in sizes from 4 to I ? years at the same special reduetion-half the regular price. A g. suit for SI. A $ suit for sI.5o. A S. 50 suit for s1.75
 One lot of children's eolored figured Batiste suits in sizes from 12 to 1o years. For this special sale We shall offer them at s1.o7 each.
 These goods can be seen in our Cloak and Suit Department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
FEM!NiNE VANITY.
A Girl Wants Toe Anlputatad to Make
 Her Feet Symmetrical.

A Girl Wants Toe Anlputatad to Make Her Feet Symmetrical. ''s)octor, please cut the other toe off won't yous'
 My dear, can't do it. It's impossibler P And that, according to the New Yorl World, is part of a conversation that Dr. Robert Taylor and a pretty Brockville belle have repeated almost weekly since July & 1SS6 On that date the young lady, then the daughter of wealthy merchant, had hei foot crushed in a carriage accident. Several bones had to be removed and when the foot healed the little toe was missing. It was necessary for her to have her shoes made to order, for while the original foot required a 315 c boot the reduced member was com fortable in a A. In the terrible blizzard of 1888 theretired merchant met his death, and when the girl with the nine toes came into possession of her share of property her first consideration was with Dr. Taylor regarding the possible price, not pain, il would cost to reduce her toes to a double quartette.
 It so happened that the cas at that time went on record as the only instance where the af1iction had not terminated fatally, as traumatic tetanuS or lock-JaW resulted from the wound, and the greatest skill was necessary to save the life of the patient For nine days she endured most excruciat- ing pans, that nothing but large doses o1 morphine would allay. Lock-jaw was man, ifest three days after the accident. The body was bent so that the head and heels almost touched and tho jaws were so firmly set that a tooth had to be removed through winch aperture stimHlants were admins. tered by the introduction of tube, life be, ing sustained by rye, brandy, punch, cham, pagne and eggnog. All through the case the muscles of the face, arms and side twitched so violently that the constant at. tendance of two people was required at the bedside. Yet the remembrance of all that horrible agony seems to have remained only with the doctor, as the young lady with the odd pair of feet is not only willing to gc through it again, but will take her life in her own hands and absoIve the doctor of all responsibility for the sake of having he1 feet mates, as she puts it. And such is the extent to which woman's vanity will lead har
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
4 Veteran Engineer Discharged.

X Veteran Engineer Discharged.
 Engineer Maynard Smith of locomotive 199 of the Consolidated road has been dis charged by Master of Motive Power John Heaney The engine was built by Rogers Locomotive company of Paterson, N. J. under the supervision of H. N. Ketten- dorf, now master mechanic on the Derby road, and by orders of Director w. D.. Bishop who g.vo it into the full charge of Smith. The iatter protested against others using the engine. He las heen on the road for twenty six years. Railroad men are discussing the reported suspen- sion of Conductor Billy Hubbard, who has been at his home in East Bridgeport during the week. "Billy' has been on the road about fifteen years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Tho Tooth-Carpentors' Trust.

Since trusts are now so fashionable the tooth pullers, by courtesy called dentists, are the latest to combine and establish g scale of prices for their services in tortur- ing suffering humanity. It is hinted in certain quarters, writes Ed R. Pritchard in the Arkansaw Traveller, that the dentists, doctors, clergymen and undertakers are contemplating forming trust which, for its magnitude and far-reaching influences on humanity, will lay the Standard Oil Company CT Claus Spreckles' sugar bust ness so far sn the shade that they will ad- nit of no comparison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
TAe Abbreviated States.

The most egotistical of the United States. "Me.''; most religious, "Mass."; most Asiatic, "Isd."; father of States, "Pa."; most maidenly, "Miss."; best in time oi flood, Ark; most useful in having time, ''Mo."; decimal State, '"fenn."; State of exclamation, "La."; most astonishing State, "O."s most unhealthy State, "Ill'' ; State to cure the sick, "Md"; State for students, Conn.,; State where there is no such word as fail, "Kan."; not State for the untidy, s'Wash."
 Three cattle ard horse thieves who had been imprisoned i'll Kelly, N. M., were dragged from prison by cowboys Tuesday night and lynched.
 Officers yesterday took possession of the sloop .rigged yacht Bohemia, which has been lying deserted near Camp Ellis, Me-, sinco Thursday night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
AnSOnia uD tO SnufF

That Chicago paper which spoke ot "Waterbury, near Ansonia," should To- cate our other suburb, New Haven, in the same way. Flinham men tried their level best to work Ansonia merchants, last week and had to retire beaten. They went over to New Haven and reaped rich harvest from the innocent storekeepers of that yillage.-Ansonia Sentinel. ---.- -t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
AT THE DRIVING PARK.
LOCAL LINES,

DR c. H. s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
 CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladd's. Melons fresh every day
 LAKE, SrRoBEL & Go have received a fine line of horse timers. Price $35 to $500. ALL leading g1ocers sell ROYAL AMMONIA. Best in the world. Take no other
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER, 49 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
Society of the Holy Name. Tho Soriofv of tho Holy No,,,o oo~,,

The society of the Holy Name connect ed with the Sacred Heart church, held their regular monthly meeting at the church last evening, and many interesting matters wei discussed The membership will be increased by young and old, the meeting made more interesting, and the rules of the society carried out to the let ter. The society hopes soon to be the strongest of the kind in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24

Read the Electro Hydrogen Institute'' in another column
 M. A. Lawlor has some very desirable tenements and other property to rent Call and see her at 5 Grand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24

D DIsTRICT of Waterbury Probate Court, D July 23d, 1889.
 Estate of Joseph Scully and Anne Scully of Waterbury. in said district, insolyent assigning debtors. burv hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, rnnrasented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto and has appointed James E. Russell and John S. Fay commissioners to re- rartifiea by JAMES J. CASSEN, Clerk me subscribers give notice that they shall ,neet ait the probate court in said Waterbury on the sd day of Septeu Der and 24th day of Octob r. ;aso ait 10 o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment:
 JAMES E. RUSSELL.
 JOHN s. FAY,
 Commissioners. All persons indebted to said estate are re. .,,,astef A G to make immediate payment to q"e'' THOMAS U, HAYES, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24
VACATION NOTES.

Mrs V. A. Cramer occupies cottage at Madison and has house full of friends. $. A. Chapman and family and 0. B. Webster and family are at Madison.
 Mrs l.. Bailey and two daughters, Mrs Fond and Miss Bailey of Waterbury, are the guests of Chief Engineer Goodsell.- Winsted Citizen.
 Elzear Dominique left to-day for visit to relatives in New Haven, Vt.
 Miss Lillian Jones of East Norwal1s is visiting friends iii this city.
 Edward Burrall and family left for Watch Hill this morning.
 Miss Sarah Hartley of New Haven, @ graduate of Notre Dame, is visiting with Miss Mamie Holohan, Union street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24

Special auction sale for ladies Thursday at ? p. n- at Somers', 10 East Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-24

SOCIETY AND CLUE MEETINGS. Secretaries are requested to send in tn dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs ana to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Second Advents
 Mattatuck drum corps.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. Amphion orchestra rehearsal. Eureka chapter, No 9, R. A M. Mattatnck council, No 713, R. A. Excelsior council No 2, o. U. A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02
Orange, Farm and Track.

meeting of the Board of Trustees OF
the West Somerset Agricultural Society last
Saturday afternoon it was voted to hold q
cattle show and fair on the society's grounds
in North Arson village, Wednesday and
Thursday. October I'd and Sd, next, at which
liberal premiums will be offered for all kinds
of farm stock and produce. The list OF
committees aud premiums offered will soon
be published
Victor Grange, Searsmont assembled the
evening Of July Path after a vacation OF
three weeks Master z. S. Wing. having
resigned at the last meeting S. s. Bean wxi
elected by an unanimous vote to fill the
chair until the expiration of the year. They
will begin work soon upon their hall. An
original poem written for the occasion by
Sister l.. L. Moore. was read The Ladies'
Aid Society connected with the Grange Is
doing good work by their help to the patrons
of the Grange.
The list of entries for the August meeting
at the Piscataquis Central Park, to Occur
August LIST and 2nd, closed Saturday, and it,.
sure. trst-class trot as there are twenty
two horses ominated. among whom are sew
eral from Wsterville, Bangor, Pittsfield and
other towns outside of the county. The
classes TO be trotted are the three minuti
class and the t~o-forty class, the first day
and the two Fifty and free for-sll the secone
day. Among those in the free for-all race
are St Lawrence, Neumkeag, John NJ.
Kate. Amberline and others. The purses tc
be divided are 800 in each clvss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02
The Railroads.

The wiseacres at Maftswamkesg have fig
ured out the object of the visit OF railroad
msguates to Aroostook. The plan, they say,
is for the Maine Central to sell that part Of
its road from Mattawsmkesg to Vanceborc
to the Canadian Pacific and put the money
into the construction Of the railroad from
Mattswamkeag into the Aroostook. Thii
plan wouldn't be such . bad one for the
county of Aroostook and the State of Maine
and we hope the Mattawamkeag wiseacee,
are right. The Maine Central would Their
be most magnificent line, reaching from
the White Mountains and the western border
of the State to Presque Isle, or perhaps ever
to Fort Kent. With its branches ii woult
res h into nearly every corner Of our mag
n fceut STATE; and would, no doubt, brinI
with 1t more rapid development and grovti
to the northern and eastern frontier.-Porf
land Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02
Coming Games for tn. Augustus.

Tomorrow the home team plays return
game with the Presumpseots at Cumber-
land Mills. Sullivan and PushoY will b. 10
the points for the home team Sexs week
the city will be virited by the Daaver. and
Woven Hose teams, aad A. the reputation OF
both 10 most excellent, some hne games may
be expected. There 10 also some talk Of q
game with Bangor for cert week The
management contemplate 4 Provincial trip
to commence August 18th, OF thsFesbonts-
and they sFe also considering 'ri , 20 Hassa-
chnsetfs. All visiting clubs from that State
have been very much pleased Al the treat
ment by Augusta people, AMI all seem
anxioa. for an opportunity 70 DO de honors
Of hosts Themselves. Mr.. Tom Lowell.
manager Of the famous Lowell team. has ex-
tended most cordial invitation for the team
to visit Boston and play several exhibition
games. lie "a sure tina, it viii result in sue
cess financially at least, and thinks that the
pressn, team would he able To win their share
u the games. The scheme looks feasible.
and II il should prove 30, the AasHs,as VIII
automatically visit the BAY State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02

Young man who had left his grip sack
in the cars was one of the sights at the sta
ton yesterday. lie discovered his loss as
the train disappeared round the curve. and
the look on his face the most compi.
Gated one ever borne by mortal man. 1t WAS
a mixture of chsgrin, wrath, anxiety and lots
ii out on the unsuspecting telegraph operator
and threatened 10 have him removed, but all
to no purpose as that functionary was absent.
IL was quite amusing for time, but appeal
ing 10 = policeman ae was soothed by the
peace maker. who coolly Strengthened out
matters for him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-02
IT'S SUPERIORITY IS eulllI1rm.
Ctnders from a Locomotive.

We are away for the Sandy River.
| Brunwick, Crowley's. Leeds. Leeds
Leeds By the number of times that Leeds
| is called we are sure that Leeds was never in
the State House to demand n split
To suddenly find good company is a pleas
ant thing for a locomotive tourist. And we
accost friend; "Are you going up the An
droscoggin to found University"
Reply: Did you suspect anythingf'
| Rejoinder II see you at the commence
ments aud conferences and you are u
| University trustee" But we soon learn that
a good man whose wife and daughter are in
Europe Is likely to hasten to the home of his
nativity for comfort. So the old residences,
| school houses and crossroads on the line are
pointed out by one who raL and rowed here
years ago. And with insights to colleges
and churches we learned the good fortune Of
the Baptist church Of Augusta in securing .
pastor that promises great usefulness.
| BY the water power OF this river the AS"
have it. In the growth of counties AroOs-
took is "a" No. | and Androscoggin is "a
| No. 2
| But we are gliding into Pennington where
| fire swept away the old and enterprise built
up the new. Some of the surroundings Of
this place have the beauty of a suburban
city. 1t is a beautiful Sabbath morning and
this spot might look like the Garden of
Eden, but the serpent has been through it.
There goes the irrepressible hay-rack haul
ing a boy away from his Sabbath school
lessons. The father that hauls his boy from
church to the hay field on Sunday takes him
out into life to tread thistles.
| Now Liliputan car whirls you over the
narrow gauge into Phillips the gem Of the
villages on the rim. Viewing the mountains
on the west old Saddleback looks as though
he would keep his base but he 10 too long
gated to be an easy rider.
| From the easternmost side 4 delightful
scene is spread out before you with an unOb-
structed view of forests, and mountain sides
with linear curves. The twins have q
gentier look today than when in q Deem
Der storm they can be heard for miles
whisting through their teeth. and have an
avalanche suspended from their whiskers.
! As you 20 Northward you tread upon the
borders of The spOrtsmaq's paradise-big
trout-big moose meeting was recently
| held TO consider the question of extending
the iron rails to the famous Rangely's and a
| lawyer no had been in consultation with
gentlemen interested expects that the road
will be built in 1890. Save enough money
for the trial trip. will close with brief
of my lecture on Cinders that | prepared
while on the train:
Cinders are plenty. Cinders are free.
Cinders have no respect for persons. Cind-
ers have great dstributive power, they 90
rowhere. Cinders have great penetrating
force they go through your eyewinkers.
Cinders excite activity making you shake
and bru.h. and most wonderful Of ALL Gin
ders produce generosity, making you willing
to give them away. G. X. 7.