davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
THE NEWEST STYLES
Two Young Girls Who Envy Their
Older Sisters.
THEY FEEL ABUSED By TIE FlIES
Olive H4rPsE DisSsarses % variety 81
Subjects Fsrtia~St ~ the ss4ssa snd
Whlsh are Dear 20 the H~&rxs -
HsE fea&ls Re4deFs-


NEW YozK. Sept. .. o.-These two young
girls are sadly oondoling with each other
because they can't - their own olg SIS
ters. They feel abused and Ill treated
that he faCes should have given those
sisters the night 10 De born hrst, and IN
consequences 10 the oldest An. young
girls. there viii come some day when
those big sisters viii wish with al their
hearts that they were you and you were
thev, for their case viii have no cure;
they can grow no younger, while you
can keep right on growing as much Older
as YOU want tc, and ~ one can hinder
you
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

For Cineinuau 1alls except sunday 30 "a
for orl ayae daily except sun D. = "a
H.. lH.a.s.r....ff 4 ID !. IA
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

-et, after all. there is small use of
complaining. for neither wears bustles
now. IL used 10 be because little girls
could not wear bustles that their tender
Young hearts ached in woe, bat that
troubles them no more. Slimness is at
par, aud hustle in dress or the SEM
blance of it at once stamps the wearer
as one out Of style, and they are now at
q discount
Tho dresses for young girls are just as
pretty and just as stylish, and have just
as pronounced directoire characteristics
as those for elder ones. These two pref
ty wee maidens wear good clothes.
What could they desire better than they
have1 She of the saddest face has a
redingote of light green cashmere, with
velvet revers of darker shade, with but
tons Of the usual dimensions. The vest
is of white surah. and the skirt has
bands of velvet, and pocket lids OF the
same expensive material / suppose she
wanted a dress of silver tissue, or with
the sun, moon and stars on it, as her
fairy story tells OF.
The other small woman has gown of
old rose cashmere. with all the trim
mings and the skirt of striped material,
and a cream colored armure silk vest.
She is acting the part of consoler, per-
haps because her own dress is becoming.
One Of the big sisters has an elegant
gown of soft peau de sole in delicate
wood brown. with lovely new wrap in
mordore brown ladies' cloth, the edges
bound with peau de sole. At the sides
are three bands Of velvet ribbon exactly
matching the shade Of the cape placed
horizontally. thus forming q sort OF
panel. Tan gloves, brown velvet poke
with tan colored plumes, make up cos
tune that any lady might be forgiven
for envying.
The other pretty grown sister has a
redingote OF heavy brecaded silk in slate
color, with silver gray flowers and with
the skirt of the dress in silver gray, as
are all OF the accessories. The four
large buttons are Of finely chased silver
and cost So apiece.
This gown il like the other, capable of
being reproduced in any of the new fall
materials. The lovely. soft, priestly
Henriettas and the gray lustrine form a
pretty combination where such expen-
sive goods cannot be used. The model
of the costume is exceptionally refined
and elegant. and IL quite dressy enough
for anv occasion where full dress is not
required. When a young lady Of % or
younger is going 70 wear this. she would
look just as pretty in It made Of simple
cashmere, or lustrine, but her mother or
married sister would require the richer,
heavier materials
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

Tie newest fall styles show great
beauty and cbespness often wonder
nov such pretty goods snd -sch service
able ones csn - made - cheaplv. The
old fashioned rnousseline - iaIne y
sro~n in everv store, the ground work
hsinz very dark rich brown CT 1rsT.
dark green or blue. with tinT fove-- ia
natural oosors, very artistic ard dainty
patterns Thsse vill = used III making
ID the quaint round skirred dresses WITH
mutton - sleeves.
TIE bal gowns ars ths fairy. fu'-T
things of before; sphsreTsl ard misty,
and very SestTucrole
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

For Nusk OF. Ly- 7.oC an II rs a IL s. ~ , 10
From AT l0.I5 IA 5. - y a { - ? Ia
Through tickets aud full inform stion cas- Il
had - calling upon A. A faQuisf ticket assent
a. depot. or a. IS. Muns0n. Union ticket sxelL
Z. AO1rOe 81.
c. l. LocKwooD. Gen. Pass Agt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

THE POPULAR STEAMER. THOS. FRTANT.
is making daily trips from Pet0skey 10
East Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
TRAIN TINE TABLES.


ak4ND EAflLi- a INDIANA AAA--Es~AA'-
" - c19~t J41e - Lsoe-
zsAlss aozNe sokra-
srSserse l.fy a1d Aac8lAeN s4s-iy
except c4t14a .
q Es4tsfsf slls aaa M&ekl1sw .aaAs
sXeeEi SUNDAY ....---.----. - - > y
1fasrr,s less 1Ai.x F1czft c4h4Asi p - =
Irt sss rs and Nz2ait1a ~alts W. y ~
71 u ana - I'd tralls have tnrS-is
Caactxs Alta Ec1 Ter 04sl 44a fArier eArs -
~ a. sld u 81 u trains ana slecp-hk v@lt
81 "a Irzils ira as afrltc ffei1 8rtss
krV aui NaeAlnas 81 - q U c4iis AIa tf~iE
Aaekluaw ald lrafe1Se llty a. ~ a. ~no
1a ~ D M aal except ~ullzy. Prem IrsNe erss
cts 81 tl-45 . 1. Trans arriving a. ~ - : y
snd 1910 , - have t1EoUSa coaches hsn
Saginaw.
fEzlSs SorNs soCfs-
For CineinnaU 1ails except sunday 20 n
For orl ayac daily except call-- ~ - , "a
d ~ Liuciua4il 1a-iY go 4 IA
feI ~tlrkls Aud Cllc4ge daily "a
cept Sunday ....-...-.-...-.. % 20 y IA
g "a q IL ir4iu has psFiof car attachce.
eco s. m tral1 has sleep * cAT Tor q pc nn~d
II IS 70 iraia has sleeping car tof Nhio~ss
"a haloEaz3o-
IrAias arrL-r from Cnciunsu al 90 : IN
calls ana 8 4-T II daily except sunday fFSa
lou y asnr 81 e1 = IA and from otsfsis -
m daily cNcvl{ sunday
Trains arriving al -. . IA las through steep
fnl car ffum Chicago. ic4Nlls chicago 81 ~ AZ
ll daily except Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

w-s TI7siov's ~ecfti1g ~vrI7 ste-ff a.
-v.-. ~. rzaa frr b f-en r-erll ~ f. se-rfas
rHa -r II err ems fao EuDs silsvs a 7sf~
-,rrrs offf rafr. ard IS tte ,eS1 resnedg lar
ssalrh.ra- sc Frffe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
Crzvz HARTKR

grand feature cf Hood ~arsapa-
ria. r1at While r. rTlrif~s t1e hrol
ard Sends g coursrz tarcuE1 tae rr re-
enriched and VIA red e ae7 urarts
rev 81 v7r 30 every function ~ t1s body
Ioo<e-s R-a Glover PIE R~rr~ev
Is positive srar g. f-r All forms rt
ttr 4 sna7e R-3 ee1 ne f-rfre
-erst@-1 and Profr-ol~g s Frer
&C.. Fer sac - a. 6rsSrss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

The shortest line 10 Detroit .and-East. Ele-
CANT parlOr cars between Detroit and Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit .25 p IN and
Grand Rapids 500 p m rra Saiiy Cther trains
daily except sunday.
4. AMQrIsT Ticket Agent. Depot; GEo. w.
MrNso>, MON Ticket Agent. Is Monroe 81.
GEO. J.. Smith, Gen. Az. Grand Rapids. w.
A. CARPESTER TrafHc Manager. j. b. NULL
XIV General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08

CHICAGO WEST MICHIGAN - TRAINS
" arrive 4t and depart frOm Union Depot.
DEFAEI
Fxp. for Chicago. A4ske.OA. IOiedo-T 80 IN
last n ali f0r Chicago ...---...---f 30 ~
Express Tor Muskok0 on aud TART ---.--f 5 IS fn
Night EApTcSs Tor Cllcag8 ........--'i u ,tiJ 10
Night "a yrcss for ludlau-po I'll ~ \. IA.
foT Big Rapids. Baldwin. Ludington
and Nan Strc ...-...-.-.-f 20 N
For BIZ Rapids. Baldwin. LudingtoB
and Nanistee -. SIS m
Express for MuskegOn. Grand Haven't $50 IN
- AkEIFT
Night Express from Chicago ---.....-....' 50 N
Nisht ~ press from Ind udlau4polls-.-.-. 20 n
Express fTOm Auskeg0n aud Hart no .lo a "a
Mall from Chicago and Nuskes0n $40 IN
I1press from Grand Haven ........-.-..f 3 80 IA
RpreSs from Pcntwatcr MuskeSOn-f 30 IA
last Express from Chicago .-.--..-.....f no Is
From Manlstee, Ludington, Baldwin
and Big Rapids ........-....--...-... fl0:50 a n
trom M2DiStce, Ludingfon. Baldwin, 4.20 m
DAILY. fDaily except sunday. iDAlly ex
Saturday tDAiiy except Monday
Through coaches 10 Chicago on $50 a IN
train. through parlOr coach 10 Chicago on
j zoo m tralA-NO extra charge for seats
The 30 a. IL. train consisting Of day coAcnos
and smoker runs through 10 Chicas oeold.
through combination sleeping aud chair
cars 10 and from Indianapolis on Night IL
press trains.
Through sleepers 10 and from Chicago on
night Express trains
". A. CARPKvTER, Trafic Manager.
WILLIAM A. GAvETT. Asst Gen. Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
I AXE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
IL Kalamazoo division

w - .IT
train leaves Grand Rapids for Alegan At
l:lu m. arriving there at 3.25.
Through tickets sold 10 principal point. Ia
the United states. Mexico and Canada at Union
Ticket ONCE A. !. SxIrH.
G. p. A. Cleveland. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-08
MICHIGANCENTRAL
The NIAGARA FALLS HouTE.

tDaily. All others daily except sunday.
Taking effect sunday, July IS. lssS.
Sleeping cars run on Pacific and Atlantic Ex-
presses 10 and from Detroit-ParlOr cars run
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
tnd from Detroit-Direct connections made ar
Detroit with all through trains East-Tickets
on sale az Union Ticket Once. o. Monroe-st..
and at Union depot.
FRED VI. BRlGGs, Gent Agt. o5 Monroest
O. W. RUGGLKs. q. =. and +. Agt, Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Tomorrow afternoon the Shippers and Films will play for $50 and the cham pionship of Waterbury on the West End grounds, game called at 3 p. m.
 The races of the Waterbury Driving association tomorrow will be the most interesting of the season. A number of fast horses are entered and the races will be for blood. If the weather is favorable the attendance will be large.
 The fight between young Burke, a protege of Ed Mcdonald, and Jack Bayne of Thomaston, did not come off last night as advertised, word having been received that the Thomaston authorities were after Bayne.
 From St Paul. Minn, comes the re- port that the league magnates are talk ing steps to counteract the reported move of the brotherhood Conant is sad to be in St Paul negotiating for the bodily transfer of every team in the Western association to the National league for next season. If the deal goes through the teams of the Western as sociation will go to the league,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
THEIR FIRST ANNUAL.


Entertainment and Sociable Given By
 Barcelona Council, K. Of c.
 The first annual entertainment and sociable of Barcelona council, K. of c., will be held tonight at City hall. The entertainment programmed is as follows:
 Grand Exhibition Drill by Co. G, Second Regiment, c. N. G.
 Mir. M. J. Mcdonald in his Clogs, Jigs and Irish Reels.
 MT. John II. Woolaston, Tenor and Comic Vocalist.
 Dr. John F. Hayes in his celebrated recitation ''Erin's Green Flag"
 Prof. John J. Cluney in his new and original act "A Burlesque on Ven- triloquist.'
 Mir. James T. FreAey in his famous recitation ''Asleep at the Switch" M. J. Mcdonald and A. Young in their Song and Dance Specialties. A Musical Treat by Male Quartette consisting of Messrs. Maloney, Thompson, McEvoy and Dowd.
 The floor will be under the direction of Grand Knight J. s. Fay assisted by
 John F. Bossidy, Jno. c. Thompson, T. F. Barrett, s. J. Bradley, John Black, NJ. J. Keefe, Frank Carroll William Carroll, Philip Kieley. Daniel Hackett, NJ. Smith, John Gavin, D. J. Delaney The arrangement committee IS com posed as fellows:
 Jno. s. Fay, John C.Thompson, Dr. J. F. Hayes, D. J. Maloney, Patrick Costigan, James Madden, T. F. Barrett, Patrick McNaliy, John F. Bossidy, P. II. Riley, Owen Shields, Daniel Hackett, s. J. Bradley, William C. Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
\ CARD.

WATERBURY, CONN, Sept 27, 1889.
 I wish to extend to the people of Waterbury and surrounding towns my sincere thanks for their kindness, sym pathy and expressions of good will toward me on every hand during the trouble that has lately come upon me. I assure you all that they have been ap- pGeciated.
 A friend has now come to my assist ance financially, and placed at my dis posal an entire stock of undertaking supplies, including both black and white hearses, and am prepared to attend to all cases in that line from this time out. I shall give the undertaking business my whole time and attention, if neces- sary. In a few days I shall have pleas ant show rooms at 125 South Main street, with my office with that of Elkins & Wake, the Furniture Dealers, and with whom I shall spend such time as is not devoted to the undertaking business l and I would be pleased to see any or all of my old friends in the furniture trade to whom I will extend hearty wei come.
 Any undertaking calls will be attended to if the orders are left at the store oi Elkins & Wake, 123 to 127 South Mair street, District Telegraph office or at my house. Telephone at house. Very truly yours, w. F. YORK, 23 Central avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
sCho Two Johns, i,

A
 'sThe Two Johns'' is comedy for the sole purpose of making folks laugh, and it accomplishes that end most admir- ably. The play is roar of laughter from beginning to end There is not a coarse line or sentiment in the entire dialogue. At the opera house this even ing.
 'sPeck's Bad Boy.''
 Jacques opera house is the place where a great deal of fun will be indulged in Monday, September 30. ''Peck's Bad Boy" is out on one of his annual tours and has decided to make us visit on that date. No comments are necessary. If you want to laugh be sure and get there.
 s'Golden Hair and Three Bears.n
 An audience that completely filled parquet and balcony attended the oper- etta "Golden Hair and the Three Bears at the opera house last evening. For an amateur production the entertainment was pleasing success and will bear rep etltion at an early date. The singing and acting were uniformly good and a pleasant feature was the Coronation march by choir of boys and girls. Mrs Luclen Wolff was musical directress and deserves much praise for the successful manner in which the operetta was pre- sented. Between the acts William Ber- gins orchestra discoursed sweet music. The entertainment netted handsome sum for the church of the Sacred Heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
How to Feel Your Purse Growing,

Everybody is striving to make money and everybody who buys his clothing at Hirsh's is sure of saving money. Money is useful only for the comforts it secures, and there is comfort in buying at Hirsh's because you get the best clothing in Waterbury and pay the lowest prices for it. The temperature demands a fall overcoat or suit and Hirsh's is the place to turn to. Buy of the manufac- turer and save the middlemen's profit and you are sure to be the gainer. We manufacture good Philadelphia made clothing thirty per cent under others.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing com. pany, Waterbury's New Lively Progress sive Low Price Clothing House who manufacture their clothing 72 Bank street, opposite the postoffice Look for the White Front.
 s8 Our factories are located a 43 North Third street and 3O6 Marke street, Philadelphia, Penna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
Railroad Items of Interest.

The Cromwell correspondent of the Middletown Penny Press says:
 John Cline has been discharged from the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecti- cut River road, for what cause is not known, outside of the company. Cline has been rnnning from Meriden to Wa terbury. When he arrived at Meriden last light he was informed by the mas ter mechanic that his services would no longer be required.
 It is rumored that Supt Crawford Of the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecti- cut River road has resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
HELD IN $500.
Postmaster Downer or ColU:nbfa the Second Victim.

Postmaster Downer Of ColUmbia the
 Second Victim.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal R. c. Morris ar rested in New London yesterday James l.. Downer, formerly postmaster at Columbia. for violation of the law in re- lation to the sale of stamps, the general circumstances attending which have already been published. He was taken before U. s. Commissioner Brandegee and held for trial until October ill $500 bonds.
 The trial of Assistant Postmaster Sar- gent of Moosup is to come off before U. s. Commissioner Penney on Saturday. It is said that no more warrants will be served until it is seen how this case will come out. If Sargent is discharged it is probable the other cases will be dropped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
Irwin Brothers, Cfrcus.

Irwin Brothers circus will show on the old base ball grounds October and 3. The list of attractions includes Robert Stickney, emperor of equestrians; the Irwins, the inventors of gymnastic novelties; Bench, king of double somer- sault artists; Carl Lick, the German wonder; Professor Stedman's dog and monkey monk circus; Beeks' troupe of mind sisters, queens of the acrobatic art.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
Infanticide in Newington

The body of newly born infant was found yesterday by James H. White in a vault on his premises in Newington. It turns out to be the child of MT Whites servant girl, Maggie Malone, who went to his house from a Hartford employ ment agency about ten days ago. The child was born Wednesday afternoon. The mother left MT Whites house yes terday afternoon and went back to Hartford. She cannot be found to-day and is believed to have gone to New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
LOCAL LINES.

Peaches for preserving vegetables, first-class groceries Aat LADD's South Main street.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER, As Bank street,
 LAKE, STRoBEL & Go have started up there Sth watch club. Step in and leave your name. $1 each week for 50 weeks buys IA karat full jeweled watch. A COMMON sense beautifier of the com. plexion: PEARLS WHITE GLYCERINE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
Gn TriS: for His Life.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Sept. 27.-David w. Thomas, policeman of the borough of Edwardsville. three miles west of here is on trial for his life. On the night of the 18th inst. he entered tho house of Thomas Schelling uninvited and placed Schelling under arrest with out cause. Schelling resisted and Thomas shot him dead. The general opinion is that he will hang as the com monwealtb made out very strong case arainSt the prisoner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

s Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings To.Morrow. Second Advents.
 Local Photo society. Endowment rank, K. of P. Speedwell lodge, No 10, K. of P. Townsend lodge, No S9, I. o. o. F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
NEW VOTERS
VIII Be Admitted to the Electors
 nof

VIII Be Admitted to the Electors
 Oath Tomorrow.
 The selectmen and town clerk will be in session at the police court room to- morrow, from a. m. to D. m., to eX- anime the qualifications of electors and admit to the electors oath all who shall qualify. The district court will also be in session tomorrow morning for the purpose of naturalization. Democrats who are eligible for action should be or nand bright and early. The town com mittee should see to it that all hands arc brO,lpht ont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
BASEBALL RECORD.
The scores of yesterdays games were ns follows:
 National League.

National League.
 AT CHICAGO. New York. ....O o o 3 o o o. 8 Chicago ..........Q o 6 0 0 .- Batteries-Welch and Ewing: Hutchinson and Darling.
 AT INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis. Q 9 3 o-,e Batteries-Bovle and Daily; Clerkson and Bennett
 AT PITTSBURG. Pittsbure ;.......1 2 9 3 9 2 4- { Batteries-Galvin and Miller; Gleason Rnd Clements,
 AT CI,EvEiAAED, Cleveland Washington game was awarded to Cleveland on account of the non.appearanc1 of the Washingtons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
Mayor Haynes Renominatel.

NEWARK. N. J., Sept. a7.-The Demo- crats last evening nominated Mayor Haynes for third term. There was 10 opposition and the convention passed off very quietly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
The Temple of Heaven Burned.

HoNe KoNo, Sept. s7.-The Temple of Heaven, at Pekin, containing the great throne of the Sacred Dragon, has been destroyed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
FOR SALE-

A house and lot on the corner of High and the residence just north being the same place in which Thomas Conlon formerly lived. Will be sold ar bargain, Jusi look at the Lalley farm in Oak Ail'e. It will be sold at a bargain. See that place No 2s1 East Main street, See those Town Plot and Simonsville and in fact all parts of the town. Just look at those places fronting Franklin and Denny streets. A beautiful sea shore cottage of eleven rooms in the center of Madison, Conn.,, with 1-2 acres of land. It is near the academy, church and park and is well known by the Waterbury. people as the T., V. ton Conn, very large lot in the best location in town. In Ansona Conn, a house of 6rooms on Houses, farms and woodlands for sale in all di- rections. Inquire at
 D. H. Tieney's Real Estate Office,
 131 BANK STREET,
 Tierney's Block, Waterbury, Coun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-27
Atlantic Association.

Atlantic Association. AT NEW HAVEN. k New Haven-Newark game postponed on ac' Mount of rain.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08

has given fair crop, but thorough cul-
tivation gives better results. In three
months time rice is ready for the sickle;
and for good forage cut it while it is still
somewhat green and while the seed is yet
soft, but out of the milky state. Select
sunny day for cutting, turn it over the
next day, and on the following day tie it
up i'll small bundles and put it loosely
into the barn On good land forty to
fifty bushels of seeds can be made per
acre, and forage without measure; Ihave
counted eighteen stalks from one seed
and 100 grains on each stalk; a total of
! 800 Seeds This yield is more than ga
hundred fold" The remaining stubble
can be cultivated again like sugar cane,
and an additional small crop of forage
and even some seeds can be obtained.
About the first of July another sowing
can be made and another similar crop
gathered; or if thesoiis too wet, later will
do. | gathered my last about the first
of November the pastseason. Rice should
be the main summer forage crop.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-08
The Florida Orange.

What language can justly sing the
praises of the Florida orange? 1t is the
richest, juiciest, sweetest, finest-favored
fruit on the market, and is growing bet
ter every year. The old world orange
cannot compare with this golden globe of
''coOl, sweet, sugary moisture" Messna
oranges are shipped to us over seas from
Sicily and sold at the rate of twenty for
25 cents, retail The most inferior Flor
ida oranges are sold sometimes-not
Often-as low as sixteen for 25 cents But
the Messina Orangei is soft, pulpy and dry.
You know it by it's deep orange skin. The
rind is sometimes half an inch thick 1t
runs to rind apparently. The Florida or
ange on the other hand, is thin skinned,
like the true native American that it is.
In America over 6O0,OOO,OO0 are con-
sumed every year. That makes ten apiece
for every man, woman and child in the
country. They are not all raised in this
country, however, though Florida ships
annually 100000 boxes. Her orange
crop pays to the railroads $2,0O0,O0O on
freight alone. The cost of gathering and
packing the fruit is 100000. And a
first-class ten-acre grove is worth 500, 1000.
American orange culture is going to be
one of our most flOurishing industries
Utica (Neb.) Sun.