davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-07-11
Two Mighty Continents.

North and South America, beside Guatemala the
West Indies, Australia, and even Europe. are the
heds OF usefulness In which Hostetters Stomach
Blters has demonstrated its value AS an antjdote
10 malaria, and as remedy for dyspepsia, eonsti-
patton. rheumatism, neuralgia, biliousness, nery-
BUSINESS, and loss of appetite and sleep. The i'm
habitants, the medical men Of these countries
have spoken In no uncertain tones concerning tie
efficacy OF the great household remedy.
The National tribune., 1889-07-11
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of it's Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,

We he t1dsrsfsd Ronks md Rakes scfIf nm M ars,..
drum IN me Loa ats Lotteries tgtck ~, b -,.-I
ea ut eos1Itsrs 1872
~ ~ W: LhSbEY, Pres. Louisiana Yat. Rlx.
fAENKE LANAUX, Pres. Sfnte NatsI bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat,I Bang.
CAhL kOdN, Pres Union National Bank.
The National tribune., 1889-07-11

Under an infrmity, not Of memory, Gen.
Shields retained the abOFe-quOted extract In
bis Official report, after his order Of the zth
June was placed before his eyes for the refresh
ment Of his recollection. IL his order Of June
9Th bad not been preserved, aud the truth of
has report bad not been disproVed. the career
oil Gen. Carroll would have ended at Port Re
public. lts existence caused the nomination
81 Gen. Shields 10 be rejected By the senate.
and retired him from military command e.
q. Goodrich, Captain, Ado, Lincoln, Va.
The National tribune., 1889-07-11

aLs received the highest award Of any
Us .eAlf.ls ishiLiuon the tao st Cold Medas given
~ me new 19fk State Agricultural and kss been elected
boz AZ Oilers and illustrated and esssra in that great wofr
brl-o d ppIed Asehan" catAia.us ssni frss
ADDRESS, EIhARD HAEDEa, CotiehEI ecsChgYis ca ri W
ALSO straW-pTeseFyingI ID -thrsshera, ClOveybuI-
Tors, FOddeF-eattcrs, Feed.mslls, FauuIug,.tt,. -
Gag-nAchiHesi ali or the best fn market A~
The Fearless Horsepower are lhe ruost .oo.-..
feel and beEt Powers built for the Funnins, az 800
iagseatters and CoseoHEAHss eRd for general sara1
nLl glaatati0R ases
MeaIi0n lne National Tr1buna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.

Two Birmingham Youths Dangerous
 ly Stabbed Last Night.
 A stabbing affray occurred at the lower end of Main street, Birmingham, last night, the principals being Patrick Flaher- ty, resident of Kilkenny street, and Patrick Mccarthy, who lives on the old town road. During the evening the boys visited Gaynor's pool room and got into a dispute over the disappearance of one of the pool balls, which was afterwards found in Flaherty's pocket. The boys left the saloon together, but soon re- turned in a bleeding condition. Both were badly cut, Mccarthy having dan gerous wound in the left side of the ab- domen, and Flaherty deep cut in the side. The boys claim that they were at tackled by several young men who had made some vile remarks concerning McCarthy's sister. That is the boys side of the story. but there are those who saw them leave the saloon in an angry mood and enter Fagan's coal yard, from which they shortly appeared in the condition stated. The affair is being investigated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
ANOTHER FIRE COMPANY
Demanded by Residents of the Nortl
 End of the Town.

End O1 the IOWn.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the fire board held last evening the custom ary monthly bills were ordered paid Mir Kelly of the joint committee ap- pointed at the last meeting to act upon the petition for new fire company in the northern portion of the city asked that the chief engineer be instructed to make such tests with the steamer and truck of Phoenix fire company as might be required by this committee. Mir Kel- ly's idea was to place No 2's horses upon this steamer and make run from the engine house to St Margaret's school and the factory of the Waterbury Manu- featuring company. Mir Kelly said that it would take two minutes to reach the school. Mir Connolly did not favor mak- ing such trip on the ground that an alarm might be sounded during the test. He has held that it would take more than two minutes to make the run.
 Mayor Boughton favored the demand made by the petitioners and said that the growth of that portion of the city had been very large and the need was as great as that of Brooklyn or East Main street when companies were placed there.
 Mir Kelly said that to build a house fol that portion of the city and to fully equip it, would cost $15 1000, with an an. nual expense of $3, 900 to run it. If per. mission were granted, other parts of the city would make like demand. The board adjourned until Monday evening when the question will be again brought up for consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
THE "LTTS'' CELEBRATED.
An Enthusiastic Anniversary Meet
 ing Held Last Night.

An Enthusiastic Anniversary Meet
 ing Held Last Night.
 The members of the Young Mems Catholic Literary association held in- auguration anniversary exercises in their rooms last evening. The meeting was opened by John H. Moran in stir ring and patriotic address upon Wash igton. Thomas Finnegan followed with an oration, taking for his theme, "Our Countr,'s Forefather," Emmett F. Rior- dan told of "Our Nations Progress" and to vary the programme John Holohan introduced song that elicited spon- taneous burst of applause. P. J. McMahons recitation, "Iiberty Bell, g was one of the gems of the evening. Another song was sung by NJ. Robinson after which Martin Scully gracefully re- sponded to the toast ''Our Adopted Country" T. Donovan was called upon for recitation, after which James Lynch gave rousing speech on True Americanism." At this point toast "Washington and Parnelr' was offered and the enthusiasm reached its highest pitch. After a short intermissior Thomas Kenny sang a pretty song. Ed ward Rock, w. c. Moore and W. Der | win gave appropriate recitations and M Mcdonald told of Our Country's Flu ture." A song by Frank Kilduff followed after which another toast was ably re sponded to by J. H. Moran. Recitations followed by James Donahue and H. J Austin after which the meeting adjourn ed after giving three old fashioned New England cheers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
CENTENNIAL ENERCISES.
How the National Holiday Was Ob
 served in This City.

How the National Holiday Was Ob-
 served in This City.
 There was some observance of the inauguration centennial in this city to- day. Most of the stores kept open as usual and a number of shops did not shut down. The display of flags and other national emblems was not of a general character
 At S:3O this morning the chimes in St Johns church played a number of na- tional airs and at 9 o'clock appropriate services were held in the church. Ad- dresses were made by, the different Pro- testant clergymen and a number of other prominent citizens. The local lodges of Masons attended the exercises in a body.
 In the church of the Immaculate Con- ception high mass was celebrated by Rev Father O'Donnell at 9 o'clock. At St Patrick's church Rev Father Martin was celebrant of the mass, and the pas tor, Rev J. H. Duggan delivered an elo- quent memorial address. Rev Father Murphy celebrated the mass at the Sacred Heart church. At the French Catholic church of St Ann the pastor
 Rev Father Zones celebrated mass and delivered a sermon on'True Patriotism" This evening the pupils of the Sunday school of the church of the Immaculate Conception will celebrate the centennial by literary and musical exhibition in St Patrick's hall. The following pro- gramme has been announced: 1 Chorus-"Hail Columbia, "Pupilsof St Mary's school. 2 Reading - Biographical sketch of Washington. Tossing Miss Mary Cass.
 Cornet solos-National Airs William Bergin 4 Reading - Poem, Memorial to Washington" Rowland Miss Minnie Connors. Reading - Washington's Resigna- tion of the Command of the Army, Miss Annie Moore. 6 Chorus America" Pupils of St Mary's school,
 l Reading-Poem, 1.-The Centennial" w. D. Kelly Miss Catherine Egan. 1 Piano Selections - National Airs,
 Miss Marie Herringer and Miss Nellie | Donahue. l "Washington's Inaugur- l al Address,
 Miss Emma Mccarthy. | 10 Chorus-"One Hundred Years Ago. Boys of St Mary's school.
 II Reading-"B "Bancroft's Estimate of l Washington"
 | Rev J. H. ODonnell. l paniment,
 Misses Marie Herringer, Nellie Donahue | and William Bergin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30

The DEMOCRAT collector will be around for the next few days. Subscrl- bers are requested to meet him with a smile.
 The trial of William D Johnson, charged with rape, did not come up at Litchfield to-day, but will probably take place tomorrow.
 Thomas German has returned to this city after serving five years in the United States army. His company was stationed in Indian Territory.
 The remains of Mrs Eliza Bradley, who died in New Haven Sunday were brought to this city on the 11:17 train to-day and taken to Watertown for burial. Conductor Beers of the Naugatuck di- vision was in this city to-day, having re- covered from hls late illness. He will not resume his place for some time. James White, well-known as former Waterbury man, died at the Soldiers Home in Noroton Sunday. He leaves a wife and two children who reside in Norwich.
 William J. Sweeney, of Naugatuck, left yesterday for Helena, Montana, to visit Thomas Cruise, the we'll known millionaire of that place and brother of Michael Cruise of this city. Barcelona council, h. or o., atleHueu the St Ann's church fair in & body last night. A matinee was held this after noon. Tonight an entire change of programme will be presented. The New York & New England Rail- road company have issued notice offer ing reduced rates to those who wish to attend Merchants Week" at Boston. Round trip tickets will be sold at the station in this city for $4.50, good going on May 7th and 14th, returning seven days later.
 For the third successive day there was no business for the police court this morning. The only occupants of the 1 lookup last night were man and wife who were brought in drunk. Chief Egan took into consideration that to- 1 day was day of national rejoicing and let them depart this morning.
 One of Blakeslee's horses ran away on Meadow street this afternoon, the animal being frightened by train on the Nau, gatuck road. A piano loaded on the truck was thrown out, but was not broken. John Vim, the driver, was thrown out and badly sprained his left lep
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Maggie Mitchell.

Notwithstanding the threatening weather there was a full house out to greet Maggie Mitchell in her new play entitled Ray" at Fosters opera house last evening. The plot of the play was interesting throughout and was followed with great attention by the audience. Maggie Mitchell has won the admiration of Des Moines audiences in her previous engagements and still retains it. Her support was good, of which Charles Abbott deserves special mention.-Des Moines Leader, At the opera house this evening.
 'sShaun Rhue.''
 The Academy was crowded last night to witness the Joseph Murphy company in ''Shaun Rhue,'' and the general verdict was that a more agreeable budget of Irish humor has never been presented at the Academy. Mir Murphy in his double character of Larry Donovan and Shaun Rhue, gave complete interpreta- tion of Irish character in all its phases, leaving nothing to be desired. He was ably supported throughout Montreal Herald. At the opera house tomorrow evening.
 s'Swect Lavender,
 The great New York success, '.Sweet Lavender" will be presented at the opera house Thursday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
Workingmen'S Guide.

A word to the wise is sufficient. One glance at our immense stock will con- vince the most skeptical that what we say about our prices being cut i'll half is really true and we offer you our entire stock to select from. A moment s thought will save you dollar for dollar for all money invested with us for spring clothing, We defy competition either in quality or price. Your own judg- ment will confirm these facts. We in vite you to call and inspect.
 HIRSH'S TEN PER CENT ONE PRICE CLOTHING CO.,, the Pioneer of Low Prices in New England, 72 Bank street, opposite Postoffice. Look for the White Front.
 Notice.-We manufacture all our own clothing. Our factories are located at 43 North Third street and 3O6 Market street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

THE METhOPoLITAN OPERA dOUSE. .
 The manager of the ball met the presi- dent at his carriage and conducted him into the building, where the formal re. ception by the mayor took place. After the reception the guests were conducted to the floor in the following order, escort ed by guard of honor:
 The Mayor The President. The Governor.
 The Vice President and Mrs. Harrison. The President of the General Committee and Mrs.
 Jones.
 At midnight the president and party were escorted in the above order to the supper room, which order was observed on returning.
 The opening quadrille was formed by the manager of the ball. These ladies took part in the quadrille, for which cer- emony they have been diligently practis- ing during the past week:
 Mrs. William Astor, Mrs. A. Newbold Morris Mrs. s. " R. Cruger. Mrs. W, Bayard Cutting. Mrs. Edward F. Jones. Mrs Edward Cooper, Mrs. Alex ander S. Webb. Mrs. Robert F. Wier. Mrs. William Herbert Washington Mrs. Levi P. Morton, Mrs. A. Oracle King Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry. Mrs. Freder- ick J. de Peyster Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, Miss Carola Livingston. Miss Schuyler.
 The following gentlemen were selec ted to dance in the quadrille:
 Hon. Levi P. Morton, vice president of the United States: Hon. Edward F. Jones, lieutenant V representing the admirals of the navy of the United States; Lieut.. Judson. representing the aides of the president of the United States; Gen. McCook Gen. Thomas M. Vincent. representing the army of the United States; Commodore Ram say, representing the commandant of the navy yard; Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. representing the com mandant of the militia of New York; Captain Jo- seph II. Derst. representing the commandant of ths United States Naval academy at West Point: Captain w. J. Sampson. representing the com mandant of the United States Naval academy at Annapolis {; Col. Johnson Livingston de Peyster. representing the speaker of the assembly of the state of New York:
 Two orchestras of fifty members each furnished the music. Six thousand tickets were issued. All the boxes were occu- pied.
 At the back of the stage private boxes had been constructed in two tiers, thir- teen in the lower and twelve in the upper, for the accommodation of President liar rison, the cabinet, the justices of the su- preme court and other distinguished guests.
 The presidents box was so fashioned as to represent the portals of the White House. It extended clear across the back of the stage, and four white col umns, in imitation of marble, character ized the imitation. A broad flight of six steps, also imitation marble. lead up to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Connor looks like a Roman gladiator without his moustache.-Sporting Life.
 Pfeffer says the around-the-world trip cost him $2 ,000 and that he doesn't want to take it again.
 Bastian wants a salary of S2, 300 to play with Chicago and half of the money paid for his release. He has not signed a contract with any club.
 Ed Crane will probably carry the heavy load of the New Yorks this year, as the management want to use him more than any other pitcher. He will pitch half the games against Chicago.
 Anson has written to Jim Hart saying that Mark Baldwin would like to play with the Bostons. Hart wired back that he had all the pitchers he needed. It is thought that the rumored release of Baldwin and Daly is only bluff.
 It seems that the Wilkesbarre team has been greatly underrated. This Is probably because none of the papers have bragged any. But a team that has beaten the Philadelphias in two straight games is a dangerous team to meet.
 A correspondent of the New Haven Journal and Courier says: Fitzgerald, who pitched for New Haven two years ago, is the best pitcher Wilkesbarre has. He is looking well, and won one game the other day from the Philadelphias on his two base hit.
 A Chicago paper says that Baldwin, Daly, Petit and Sullivan owe MT Spald- ing from $20O to $500 each, and they must make this good before they can sign elsewhere. If these men owe MT Spalding money it is a matter between themselves. There is no way in which he can prevent them from signing where | they please.
 The New York Sporting Times publish ed Sunday, May 9th, will contain a beau tiful front page picture of the Boston ! baseball club and plenty of bright news of interest to the New England lovers o1 l the American game. Order copy from your newsdealer or subscribe. $2.OO ; year; $1 for months. Send for sam pie copy. 73 Park Row, New York city.
 While the Toledos were playing an ex hibition game in Indianapolis recently Perry Werden was running home on ; hit when Catcher Con Daily threw his mask on the base line to trip Werden Perry kicked it few rods and thel tossed it back to Daily, who snarled out l face" "You," laughed Perry, and thel set them all laughing by saying:-''Wh, you couldn't break pane of glass" Dail. did not come back that time.
 l Pinkney, third baseman of the Brook l lyns, did not miss playing a champion I ship game in three years, 1886 to 1888
 and played every game at third base
 422 games in all. This is the most re
 markable case on record. He also playe,
 Ill games in 1885, filling both secont
 and third base positions. When he cam
 from Cleveland to Brooklyn he was sec ond baseman, but as an accommodatio
 was asked to play at third base, wher he proved such a success that he ha since remained there. In 1883 he playe
 S3 games with Peoria as shortstop. Flo
 six seasons he has averaged over a bas
 hit to game, been near the top in field
 ing his position, and considerably abov
 the average as base runner, stealing
 169 bases in the past three seasons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
Carried By Democrats.

BIRMINGHAM, April 30. = The new town of Ansonia had it first town cleo tion to-day. The new town includes Ansonia and West Ansonia, and went democratic by 35 majority. owing, it is believed, to many republicans voting with the democrats from dissatisfaction at the towns division. The selectmen elected are Wakely and Webster, (dem) and Scott (rep.) Reuben Tucker (rep) is town clerk by majority of nine votes. A large vote was boiled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
Big Fire i'm New Milford.

NEW MILFORD, April 3O.-Fire broke out last night on the premises of Alfred Barnes, whose large farm is situated about two miles above this village on the west bank of the Housatonic river. His three barns, filled with leaf tobacco, were destroyed. The value of the tobac- co alone was $20,OOO, and that of the buildings about 5000. There is a total insurance on the property of $15, ,OOO The fire is believed. to have been of in- cendiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30

past 10, and at half past 10 received the president of the United States and other distinguished guests. The president was brought to the ball by the chairman of committee on entertainment, accompanied by the governor of the state of New York and Mrs. Harrison, the vice-presi- dent and Mrs. Morton, the lieutenant governor and Mrs. Jones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
SECRETARIES NOBLE, wANAMAKER, MIL
 LER AND RUSK,

LER AND RUSK.
 1t. In the center were three broad boxes for the president, cabinet and judges. At either side are five smaller boxes for other distinguished guests. The boxes on tho upper tier are narrower, and there might have been more than twelve had not the decorations for the presidents box interfered.
 In front of the presidents box the chairman of the committee on entertain ment presented to the president the chairman of the executive committee and the members of the committee on enter tainment and of the committee on plan and scope.
 Secretary Blaine it was announced by a telegram, was unable to attend the cere- monies on account of illness. Several members of the family were present how ever and the governors of many states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
THE GREATEST BALL.
BLAINE NOT PRESENT.
From Attendinx-Ths Opening Quadrflle and Those Who Took Part.
NEW YORK, April 30.

N the Metropolitan Opera house the grand centennial ball took place. The mayor of the city of New York, as host and as chairman of the committee on the centennial celebra- tion of the inaugura- ton of George Wash ington as president of the United States,
 orriyod at. n ullartar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30
FOR SALE

Where is that man who is looking for nice house with barAs I am authorized to sell large new house, good barn and a lot 7o 15O proved plans The place is situated on Wood street in good, high and healthful neighbor hood. It is the place H. H. Ashenden improved own use and now that his family is gone he has no use for it and on that account it will be sold for $500 less than value.
 have very nice place on John street which must be closed out at some price. 1 have just received a new batch of farms. will note few of them: 6S acres in New Hartford at $1,6OO; in Prospect 70 acres, known as the Nettleton farm, one-half miles of the center; acres of land in Watertown adjoining the homestead of MT Woodruff, fronting the road which leads to Mid dlebury, will be sold very cheap; a far n of acres four miles from the center, with house, barn and chicken coop shed.
 What do you think of that house. No 43 Pearl streets Just look at the George H; Burrows house near Smith & Griggs' shop. That is the spot for a money maker You could keep hotol up stairs and store down stairs What do you think of house of rooms, No 5s Franklin street; Two houses No 284 and 2S6 East Main street will be sold very. cheap. Also the Jeremiah Delane Vine street, which is finished in tip top style will be sold less than cost because the owner wishes to go in the country, the twelve rooms of which are nclSsed los in the style @ Of the days Sf Queen zen are built on the American plan. X very good business stand on Brook street.
 A new batch of building lots please note Look at that nice brick residence No 10 Canal street with good building lot; must be sold this month. have some very nice places to sell on the Sea Shore.
 Also stores and offices to rent as we'll as storage rooms and houses. Call at
 D. H. Tierney's Real Estate Office
 1s1 BANK STREET.
 Tierney's Block, Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30

Go to LADD'S for fine bananas, pine apples, spinach, groceries and fruit of all kinds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30

WATCHES, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Cos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-30

DR. c. W. s. FRosss as7 Bank street
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-08-02
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