davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16
L1dies' FURNISHINGS.
BUCKLENs ARNICA sALvE.

The y est Salve In she world for Out
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum1 Feves
Sores letter, Cbapped bands, Chilblains,
Cornsy and ell hrnptOne, and positively
cures PilesJ or no pay is required II Is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 80 cents peF box.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16

FROZEN CABINET PupsINa .--Two
dozen stale lady-dneers. ono cupfui
or English currsnts, ono pint of
cream. one pint Of milk, one small
.eascupfnl Of sugar, th,eo cggr. three
tAb:c.spoopfuls OF vino. Pat tho
milk in The double boiler. BeaI the
eggs and sugar together. end urad.
uaiiy pour the hot milk on them. Re.
turn 70 the Leilsr-~ui caok t~o nina
use'. stirring VII the while. Pour
tue hot custard on the lad, fiapcrs.
adj the curranis, ard set away TO-
cool. When cold. add the vino and
tue cream, whipped to froth. Freeze
the same ss ice-crcam. When ficxon
wet . melon mould in cold water.
sprinkle few currants on the sides
ana bottom, and pack with she
frozen mixture. Pack the mould Ia
salt aud ice for one hour. At ssrv-
ing time wipe it and dip in warm
water FOR moment. Turn out the
pudding on dish, pour apricot sauce
around 1t and serve.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16


FAcTs WoRru KNOWING Lemons were
used BY the Romans to keep moths from
their garments, and in the time of Pliuy
thsy were considered an excellent poison.
They are natives ofAsia Spinach Is q Per.
sian plant. Horse radish 10 native of Eng.
land. Melons were found originally In A.
tia. Filberts originally came from Greece.
Ounces originally came from Corinih. The
| turnip originally came from Rome. The
peach originally came from Persia. Sage is
native OF southern Europe. Sweet mario
| ram lie native of Portugal. The bean is
said to be o native Of Egypt Damsons O..
| riginally came from Damascus The mas.
| turtium came originally from Peru. The
| pea is . native Of the south of Europe Gias
| ger is native Of the East and West Indies.
| Coriander seed came originally from the
East. The cucumber WAS originally q trop-
ical vegetable. The gooseberry is ipdiee-
enous to the plains OF America. Pears were
originally brought from the East by the
Romans. Capers originally grew wild In
| Greece and rtbern Africa. The walnut Is
Q native Of Persia, the Caucasus aud China
The Glove is native Of the Malscca Islands
as Ii also the nutmeg. Vinegar Is derived
from two French words, viz AIGRE, sour
| wine. Cherri es were known 10 Asia "a far
back as the seventeenth century. Garlic
Hediter ranean Asparagus was originally
wild sea .cosst plant and native al Great
Britain. Nectaripe received its name from
nectar, the principal drink Of tie gods
The tomato is a naive of South America,
and took its name from Portuguese word
Greengsge il called after the Gage family,
who frst took 1t irt to Engiaod from mon,
astery In Paris. Parsley 10 said TO have
come from Egypt, and mythology tells nj
that II was used 10 adorn the head oil Hercu
lee. Apes were originally brought from
the East by the Romans The crab apple j,
indigenous to Great Britain. II 10 a curious
fact that while the names Of our animals arc
Of Saxon origin, Norman names are given
TO the flesh they yield. The onion was al.
most an Of jecr OF worship with the Egyp-
tiaus 2000 years before the Christian
| era. II frst came from lndia. The cant,-
loupe Is a native of America, and IL so Gale
ed from the name of a place near Rome,
where it was first cultivated In Europe. Be.
fore the middle Of the seventeenth century
tea wss not used in EogIand, and wss un
known to the Greeks. The word biscuit Is
French for twice baked, because, original.
| ~, that was the mode Of entirely ceprivlng
il OF moisture. Irish potatoes,' contrary
to popular belief, are not 90 called because
indigenous 70 Ireland, for they were Ere.
| found in America.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16

but | am sincerely cory for your
losses.'
Thank ron. Murdock. How little
l knew your
I am sfrail you knes me only TOO
veil. Wien ! firss heard Of your mis-.
fortunes l Was unfsel,ng enough TO ex-
ult; but . better feeling succeeded
and now l am truly sorry
will sou forget the past and look
upon me - friend, bound 20 you
by no ordinary ties Of gratitude
On one condition.
And that is-
That while you are settling up your
shairs, you and your vile will become
my guests. We have Q large house
and viii make you ~ home.
The reconciliation batween robert
Murdock and Jsmes Follstt was a
nine days' wonder in the village but
Il served az an introduction to q las. ,
Ing frieadsbip, that was . source Of
MUTUAL comfort and pleasure. There
10 more than one quarrel that nigh,
90 concluded happily ifpeople would
take more paine TO understand each
other, and. by kindcess aud forbear.
ance, appeal TO their higher and mo-
bier natures.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16
ACHE E:
Snail sl Small DsA Snail eiss.

sses stons OF the Courts
Circuit COURT. lath Judicial Circuit, Hon.
lanes D. Armstrong, Psychological ms -.
gin a. folio 81
Grant Cgrhry Fourth Tuesday 10 March,
aIst Taesdsy In Juns'aad thnd fssssay In
e&csober.
Hawpshrs Osaety-First Tuesday In Feb
taary, second Tuesday In Ny aad lhiS
Tuesday 10 September.
Hakdy. County ---Sese3a Euesdal Ia March
h,s, fuesaay d Nay and atst Tussdsy In
0ctobef.
kinsral Copsts--Seecnd Iuesday In Jaa
i.Ey, fourth Tassds5 n April End aEst Yass
tzs h 3sptDpbcr,
Peidletua epauY--tSecoad wedursday 10
Aerh, "sdnesap sstes sscyud gqesdsJ In
feaa and nJsi WskassasJ = NoveAbe<.
County Court Of Hampshire County-L.
D. Scbnibbe, President-R Powell and
John &. Pancake Commissioners; G. 8
White Clerk. The regular sessions are held
beginning on the FIRST Tuesday in ia nusry,
April and October. and last Tuesday in July
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16

Nm. DAVIS AT Hoxs,-Of course everybody
knows, or ought 10 know, that JED Davis,
one OF the moet conspicdou, 6xures Of mods
etu history, lives on this Coast. There 1.
scarcely man in the United States who
would NOT hka % - M Davis IN bic homo
Perhaps they have drAwa pictures 10 fancy
Of what he looked like aud what h.r snr..
rouudiegs were end his occupations 1.
would be fun enough for Hogarth to COM
pare those pictures With the reality. There
10 certainly not much in the reality Of the
surroundings 1T leaAt to speak Of the grand.
eur tn at headed the preatest revolution, al.
belt unsuccessful in a way, OF modern times
But perhaps the paihos OF failure could not
be more feelingly set forth than in the de-
cay ing state Of the home Of The once presi.
dent Of the Confederate States. The place
fronts on The gulf separated from the priln-
tive sandy road that skirts the shore BY q
dilopidsted and not freshly whitewashed
picket fence. The yard Is large, almost nude
Of grass. and shaded by many great live
oaks and other trees, with some tew failing
attempts at ornamental shrubbery. The
home itself is a large old southern mansion
| -one Story, hip.roo'ed-surrounded on
three sides by spacious verauda, TO which
! one mounts In front by q great, wide stair.
case. But the marks OF decay are over all.
The paint is dipgy and falling OF. and the
bRlustrsde is rottiug. and everything has an
unkept appearance Within one sees com.
| fort and elegance enough, and especially an
abundance OF splendid paintings. Be /
where is the powp and stste with which fan :
cy loves TO invest hero? One difiGent lit
lie negro girl comes TO receive you In the
ball and presents Mr.. Davis polite excuses
| for not being seen. (tie has no fancy for ex
bibiting himself to curioos idlers. And you
present your compliments ani card. and &C
slowly down the broad. decaying steps, and
across the wide, wild yard and out at the
high green gate ioto the sandy road by the
shoreJ with a secret feeling Of dissai isfsct, on
and disappointment that all Ia as IL Is. And
yet your poetic instincts would not have Il
otherwise. After all the heroes of twenty,
I've years ago belong to their osn epoch,
aud mol to ours, aud leaves will fall aud
dust Sill settle and men will forget All
how easily they forget the deeds and princi.
plea and motives and heroes of the past n
the absorbing interests o. the busting, ig.
noble pTesent. Waveland Mia Core.
epondcnce New Orleans Picayuue.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16

~ YOUR RACK ECHES
OF you are All worn out rVeliv gooi for nothing
IL Il general debility Try
RROHN'S IRON FgTVERS
Il win cure You, and give = go0f appetite Sid
~ al dealers In ncdicine
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16
Farmer and House, keeper

SroSoE PuppISe.-Onc quart e.
mix. swestened 10 taste. ono. a aart.
sr OK pound OF dour. six escs
Boil tho milk. stir in the -four ans1
sugar; let bolt ono minute. remove
ano lei stand tso or threo hours.
About ono.hatf hour before l. !:
teady TO serve add the eggs ne alien %
roth pour into CREASED pan, set
IN another pan filed with boliiue
water. aud bake forty Ave minutes.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16

Train No. $50 connects with No. 9 and
ooO and 65l connects with No. IL. Trains
652 and $50 connect with No. Is and 16 az
GIeenspring.
J. r. GOLDsBoRO. Aeen,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
COLLEGE VOTES.

AHamilton sophomore defines a curved line as Ia straight line on bender"
 The oldest living Yale alumnus Is said to be Rev. Dr. Joseph D. Wickham, oi Manchester, Vt., who Is 9l years old.
 Student-Professor. are those gas rs- ceivers graduates Professor . They shuuld be; they have been here more than four years.
 The question of changing the name of the Baptist college, at Hamilton, N. Y., from Madison university to Colgate uni yersity, after James B. Colgate, of New York. is being seriously discussed.
 The annual catalogue of Washington and Jefferson for 1883 shows the college to be in most prosperous condition. The attendance numbers 263, and the courses of study have been increased.
 The faculty of Colby university have expelled two freshmen and suspended two seniors who were leaders in the gen. tlemanly proceeding of few weeks since when they attracted ill front of their dor mitories party of young lady students and played the hose on them.
 He was Q senior and as he fetched up at the bottom of those slippery steps he eJaculated: 'Helr-just then a profess sor came gliding around the corner-'.is paved with good resolutions" Tho pro- lessor smiled blandly, went to his room and gave that senior two.-Madison- euSiS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
INDUSTRIAL.

A new weaving mill to employ 600 peo. pie is in process of erection at Provi- dence.
 Typographical union No. of New York is making preparations to celebrate its twentieth anniversary.
 An immense new cotton mill, with 6 capacity of 5000 spindles, is to be built at Halifax Court House, Va.
 A new shoe factory has been started in Kennebunk, Me, with lo0 operatives.
 Fifty more looms are to be added to the Tombgbee cotton mill at Columbus Miss, and a number of extra workers are engaged.
 Marble workers who arc out of cmplov- ment are advised not to go to New York ns there are far more of them thcre than can obtain work.
 An agreement with the walters has been made by members of New York oys- ter houses to abolish Sunday work from June until September.
 Tho contractors for municipal works in Chicago arc liable to q fine O.. S5J for every violation of the eight-hour law, un- der a recent ruling of the city council.
 There is much rejoicing among the working people of Fayetteville, Ncb., over the news that a new cotton mill, to cost Sl5O, ,0OO, is to be erected thcro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
A CASE WITH X MORAL.
Total \ Enlfr.

Louis Taylor Volunteers Evldenc c
 Against Two Liquor Dealers and Is
 Himself sentenced to sixty Days in
 Jail.
 George Barrtat, who conducts the place known as the Farmers Home" on East Main street. near the city limits, and Patrick Hackett, proprietor of the saloon No 324 East Main street, were each charged with selling liquor to mi nors in the spirituous side of the police court to-day. Louis Taylor, aged IS, was the witness for the prosecution in each case. Taylor came down from Northtield Wednesday and after "doing' the town for several hours was locked up for drunkenness. Yesterday morn ing Prosecuting Agent Colley secured a continuation of the case against Taylor, knowing that the latter would willingly give evidence against someone else in order to shield himself. In court this morning Taylor said he was in Barratt's place twiceWednesday even ing and drank two glasses of beer and a glass of cider brandy. He also said he visited Hackett's place, where a glass of beer was served him by the propri- etor Barratt denied selling Taylor the first glass of beer or the cider brandy but admitted that he might have sold nun Il SltlSS ol beer latcT III the evening when Taylor called at his saloon, al though he had no knowledge of doing so. Hackett said he was at the picnic of the Brass City Hose company at the time Taylor claimed he sold him a glass of beer. Michael Coss, Hackett's bar tender, said that Taylor came to the saloon drunk and was put out. After hearing the evidence Judge Bradstreet said that he was obliged to find both men guilty under the statutes although he was reluctant to do so. He imposed a fine of $1O in each case. Both parties gave notice of an appeal The judge then turned his attention to Taylor and after giving that worthy some excellent advice sentenced him to jail for thirty days for drunkenness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
DR. C. w. S. FRos- ,37 Bank street
There Is No Doubt

There Is No Doubt
 That certain stores in each line of busi. ness of this city sell goods at lower prices than others. The perplexins question to many who are not already well posted is to know where to % and find goods marked at uniformly low prices. Some dealers in order to gain patronage offer baits, that is, they mark a line of goods at really low prices while the balance of their stock remains marked at high prices. Of course the general public soon find out these tricks and consequently these stores are not the headquarters for the multitude. The large crowds they advertise in the papers never ''materialize." Everybody says that our prices are the lowest. You want to.save money and we save it for you. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
 HIrsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing House. Look for the white front, 72 Bank street, opposite the postoffice.
 Notice.-We manufacture all our own clothing. Our factories are located at No. 43 North Third street and 3O6 Mar ket street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
SDLONS SEE THE ELEPlIA NIT.

SOLONS SEE THE ELEPIIANT.
 traction For thc IIaysceds nt Hnrt-
 brrs at the Capitol.
 HARTFoRD. June l4.-Barnum's cir GUS was evidently the attraction that kept the members away from the legis- lature to-day. There was hardly a quorum ill the house. House bill No 490 was passed, appropriating SS4,0OO to pay 40 per cent of the coast of freeing the East Hartford toll bridge.
 Twenty years ago the Bridgeport steamboat company issued bonds for $l00, ,00O and secured them by a mortgage on its property. To-day reso- lution was passed in the house authorizing the treasurer to release the mortgage from the company with the exception of Si5,000. the amount of bonds held by an unknown person and now supposed to be lost.
 Senate bill No 1S1 was passed which provides that an annual appropriation of S25, ,0OO shall be made to the school fund until the principal shall amount to $2,- 500,0 ,0OO. No opposition was made to it.
 The act creating a criminal court of common pleas in Fairfield county, which was vetoed by the governor. was passed. notwithstanding his objections by vols of 152 to 3l.
 A motion was made and accepted that when the house adjourn it be until 1O:3O of Tuesday of next week.
 A bill was passed fixing penalty for removing from graves decorations or flowers of any description.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
PERSONAL

Prime Minister Crispi, who accom- panied King Humbert to Berlin, has re- turned to Rome.
 Tho Daily News Is requested to an nOunco, that owing to causes b>Nbonl his power to resist MT. Glad Stona iS unah le to visit America.
 Senator Payne of Ohio announces that he will not under any circum stances be d candidate for reelection to the Uni ed States senate.
 EX-ConSrcssman Carlos French, of Seymour, Conn.,. has been elected q mrin- Der of the Democratic National commit tee, in place of William II. B., nun. de ceased.
 William D. Howclls. tn novelist. h%, again become Il rosiCrn: uf B .!':.,::t. Mass, where he livcl >.o.na yrn'> a.. His present home Is n fin u :a . surrounded by b'nutitul sruHH.,.
 John D. Long states that fn i, no |. candidate for tho o:lico of Uni ed oi:.,. district attorney for Ma-sachusrt' MoreoYer he says that he i; not Il ca didate for any political oIllua.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
FOUR HUNDRED SOLDIER BOYS.
Trip of the Second Regiment to Prov
 idenoe and Newport.

Trip of the Second Regiment to Prov
 idence and Newport.
 The two local military companies left for New Haven on the 6:0S train last evening Company G turning out forty men and Company A thirty-two. At New Haven they were met by the Blues with sixty-five men, the Light Guards with fifty, the City Guards forty-tive, the Grays twenty-five, the Sarsfields twenty-five, the Machine gun platoon with a full company of six men includ- ing two officers, making a total of 21S men from New Haven. Companies l of Meriden, H of Middletown and K of Wallingford arrived at New Haven about hundred men. The regiment boarded the steamer Elm City about nine o'clock and the night was spent in having a good time generally and talking of old times. The steamer reached Providence early this morning and breakfast was served ill the armory of the Light in fantry. After breakfast the forenoon was spent ill seeing the town. At 1:3O this afternoon the boys reported at the steamboat and a twenty minutes run was made to Silver Spring where a Rhode Island clambake with all the tixin's was served, At 5 o'clock, ac- cording to the programme, the regi- ment will be back in Providence for a street parade, after which there will be full dress battalion drill in front of the City hall, The steamer will leave for Newport at o'clock Saturday morning, and there breakfast will be served. The morning hours until Il o'clock will be spent in visiting the noted places in the city, and then the steamboat will leave for home, arriving at New Haven about 2 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
FOR SWEET CHARITY,S SAKE.

Additional Contributions in Aid of
 the Johnstown Sufferers.
 The fund in aid of the unfortunate victims of the Johnstown flood up to press hour to-day is as follows:
 Already acknowledged S3,555.S1 Cash 100 Employees J. X. Godfrey X Co 12.OO Baptist church (additionaD 300 First and Primary rooms of
 Welton street school 400
 Total $3,575.S1 J. A. Godfrey X Go (clothing 65.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Freight Rate DtScrimfnntionS

Freight Rate observation-disclosures.
 The Hartford board of trade has ad- opted the foll owing:
 To the Honorable Interstate Commerce
 Commissions:
 The undersigned merchants and man. ufacturers of the city of Hartford are earnestly interested in favor of the pe- tition of the Toledo Produce and other western exchanges for the removal of the discrimination against us of 5 cents per 100 pounds in freight rates from the west on flour and grain as lcompared with New York city and for the reasons given in said petition which we have carefully read, We hope your honorable body. will recognize the equity of its dis continuance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

The work of filling in the trestle Hop brook is going along nicely. It was thought the company would fill in up to the track. but it is said they will only partially fill it in.
 w. J. Schlegel has sold for Mrs E. A. Holbrook. of New Haven, her property on Henry street to Mrs Carrie l.. Bron- son of West Morris. He has also sold the Gordon Clark property on Leonard street to Patrick Cronin of the Farrell foundry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Mysterious Death In NOr,ynIk

Lilly Reilly, a prepossessing young lady living on the Peat Swamp road Norwalk, was found dead in her bed yesterday morning under suspicious CIT cumstances Wednesday evening she is sad to have visited circus there, but her movements after the perfor- nance was over Is something that her relatives will investigate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
ANOTHER DELAY.
The Habens Corpus Writs of Maroney
 and McDOnald ReturnahIa To.Mnr.

The Habeas Corpus Writs of Maroney ana Mcdonald Returnable To-Mor- row Before Judge Andrews.
 NEW YORK, June 1.-The hearing on the writs of habeas corpus in the case of John J. Maroncy and Charles Mcdonald. accused of complicity in the Cronin murder, which were returnable to-day before Judge Andrews ill the superior court chambers, was adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow.
 SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. Secretaries are requested to send in the dates or meetings uf societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening.
 Second Advents.
 Local Photo society. Speedwell lodge. K. of r.
 Endowment rank, K. ofP.
 Townsend lodge No So. 1. o. O. F.
 Hawthorn lodge, Sons of St George.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

WATCHES, Diamonds. Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

Choice Pineapples very cheap at Ladd's, Strawberries fresh every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Building Line Assessments,

THE Court of Common Council of the City of Il Waterbury, at a meeting held May 6 iSS9 assessed and determined the damages. and ben efits arising from the designation. of building lines on Central avenue, both sides ffrom West Main street to Hillside avenue, and on Holmes avenue, both sides, from West Main street to Grove street, to be equal to all persons and cor porations interested In the sams.
 Attest: E. q. KILDUFF,
 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
An Ordinance Prohibiting Policy Playing

RE IF "k::AlNED ni THE Coui.T OF lC Comm" Council of the City of Waterbury y. Ever Is II ho shall keep manage a pol icy ofl,' or &Ssis' in keeping mana ging such ohce, or act ls agent for any such office, whether such U.iicc is ill this city or elsewhere shall be fined not n.ore than one hundred dollars Passed in Board of Aldermen. May G. 1884 in Board of CouncnrM. June 3 l>S0 Approved by Henry l. B"iiSiit''n mayor, June |, lsSA, \ true copy ar the original
 Attest: +. G. KlLDUFF,
 City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14

A new weaving mill to employ 600 peo. ,le is in process of erection at Provi-