davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15
(xander and Rooster.

There's gander in Coweta County, Ga, that has recently been bereft of it's mate. He has since taken up with a rooster, and is trying to learn to crow, but so far without success. When the rooster flaps his wings to crow the gander does likewise, and stretches his neck in vain effort to initiate the music of the chanticleer. He trys hard to fly up on the roost and is very affectioufate in his attentions to tho rooster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15
WORK OF THE POLICE.
An Unfortunate Boy Ordered Sc
 60 the County Home.

An L Unfortunate Boy Ordered sent
 60 the County Home.
 Judge Bradstreet this morning ordered Clement Dixon, a 10 year old Joy whose father and stcpmother reside on Sum- mer street, sent to the county home un- til place can be found for him in some family. The boy was brought before the court for incorrigibility upon a com plaint made by his father. The local agents of the Humane society were nOti- fled of the unfortunate condition of the boy several weeks ago and made a thorough investigation of tho case. They reported that while the lad was inclined to be vicious the treatment he received at the hands of his stepmother was not the best. For several days the child has been living upon the charity of neigh bors and sleeping in barns. Judge Cow ell appeared for the boy and urged upon away from his stepmother. ''Order a policeman to take him down to the Man. han aEd drown him if you will,' said l the judge ''but don't send him home | again.
 John Delaney got out of jail Saturday after an absence from town of over three months. As soon as he reached Water bury he became drunk and began tir- ade of abuse against Mir and Mrs Richard | FickerS, who have cared for Delaney's children during his absence. Officer Reid arrested Delaney yesterday morn | ing. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail for breach of the peace and the same for drunkenness.
 l William l. Howe was brought in drunk Saturday afternoon. This morn Ing he denied that he had been intox, icated and it cost him just S1O and costs.
 Edward Bailey was fined S5 and costs for breach of the peace committed upor Mrs John Powers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15
More Than They Were Entitled To.

More Than They Were Entitled To.
 The supreme court of errors on Satur- day rendered decision on ant ther point involved in the suit of the New York bankers vs E. s. Wheeler & Go. On January the court decided that cer- tain trust receipts which the bankers held for S60,00 worth of wire rods, in possession of the company when it fail ed, were valid, and gave the rods to the bankers to sell and get some of their money back. The court now finds that it gave to the bankers a greater quantity of rods than they were entitled to. This later decision increases the assets of the Wheeler estate about S6,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15
The 1e>1tncrat>
Notice to Advertisers.

Advertisers in the DEMOCRAT who wish to bring their wares to public no- tice by the use of s'cuts" can do so after this date. All we ask is that all-metal electrotypes be used cheap stereoty pc blocks and wood back electros being eX- cluded. The DEMOCRAT is the only daily paper in Waterbury in which sscuts" can be used by advertisers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15
The Population of Waterbury

The Population Of Watcfbury Is about 33,000 and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some af- lection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial sizes free Large bottles soc and $1. Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15

lunch, added to thi, nervous anxiety, SC that when she caIns out from one of the stores she fell pros tcatc upon the side. walk on Fremont Street. She wal
 Kindly cared fol and eventually
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15
We Will Fight 1t Out on This Lin
 All Summer.


 Right makes right and low prices are bound to. Win only those who get their goods low can sell low. People do not keep stores for fun. Hirsh's Ten Per Cent One Price Clothing house does have to ask you big retail profit because we are branch of an immense factory which is selling it's products throughout the country at wholesale rates. We come right down among the people ard sell at exactly the same price the average retailer has to pay for his goods. You want to save money: we save it for you. HIRSH'S TEN PER CENT ONE PRICE CLOTHING co, the peoples champion in the war against big profits. Look for the White Front, 72 Bank street, Lathrop's block, opposite Post. office.
 Notice-We manufacture all our OWL clothing. Our factories are located at No 43 North Third street and 306 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15
A Cordial Welcome

Is extended to all to visit New Sample Room, S3 South Main street, formerly Harring- toms. Everything throughout. Opening TUESDAY, April ie. The best of Liquors, Ales, Lager and Cigars will be kept. w. B. Martin, late with Heublein of Hartford, will cater to the wa ,ts of all Give us call and see what we can do for you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15
X SHOPPING EXPERIENCE.
How . Lady Became Overcome by Nervs ous Strain and Fell the Street-A valuable Lesson to All Nervous Women

Mrs. Morton E. Fassett, of Lowell, went into Boston recently to do a days shopping. Sht visited many of the leading stores, and became so interested in the attractive goods she saw that she failed to realize the flight of time The care of selecting just the right articles made her nervous, and neglecting to take her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15

Go to LADD's for fine bananas, pin, apples, spinach, groceries and fruit O. all kinds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15

WATCHES, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15

reached her home, but her nervous s!steIn received a shock from which she has not yet recovered.
 Such OK xperiences are by no means uncommon Many ladies, it Is true, do not fall ifeless upon the street, but that the nervous systems oi thousands of lovely ladies Is undermined thers be doubt. Nervousness seems to oe almost universal, and hundreds Of women to their husbands, lovers and friends, are not attractive because they are so delicate ano nervous. The well known Mrs. Harlanu, writ: ing on this subject, says: "Why ladies will allow themselves to become weakened and sickly cannot understand, when 1t can De SC easily avoided Careful living, the right food, and a regular use of the right remedy will keep any woman bright and healthy. Good nourish-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15
E. I. TURNER & co.
Carried From Last Season.

Wednesday morning. March shall place sale several thousand dollars worth of eameets CARRIED OVER FROM LAST SEASON.
 About seveneghS of the Garments medium veglt and apteu present Good les and would be worth much goods if they in broken ots then again. obliged to make for the largest stock of SPRING CLOTHING that have bought
 MEN and YOUNG MEN SUITS sf.5o, ss.5O an so worth $1O, SIP and $14.
 MEMS and YOUNG MEMS SUITS, S12, s15 and SIS worth $1 $2O and S22.
 DARK an, LIGHT COLOES in SACK anl FLOCK VERY DESIRABl E STILLS.
 BOYS SUITS, PLATED JACKETS, s25o $s and $2 50 worth $3.5O $4 and $5.
 We predict that greater portion of it will be s" inside of ten days and would advise old ter selection at once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15

whether suffering or only slightly ailing. It shows that we'll directed care and the use of the right remedy will preserve health, prolong beauty and make life more joyous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15

follies, and the regular use of the preparat o II known as Hunts Remedy, will, I am sure, regulate and keep any woman i'll perfect health. l have found this Great Remedy invaluable in my own case, and I am sure 1t can be made equally so in t h @ t of every other woman."
 T he above clearly sta ted advice should be of the greatest value to all ladies,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15

DR. c. w. &. FRos7. ts7 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-15
STATE INTERPRETATIONS.

What It Costs to Move the Wheels of
 Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
THE COLOR LINE IN CHURCH.
The p. f. Bishop of South Carolina Makes
. Statement-A Partial solution.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., May 10.-The diocesan
convention has arrived at partial solution of
the negro question. When the convention met
the seceders, representing thirteen churches,
presented themselves at the doors and asked
leave to read an address to the convention.
Leave was granted and the address was read.
There was nothing especially new in it.
They simply announced their willingness to
return to the fold. on condition that the two
races should be entirely separated. The bishop,
however, who is a native of Vermont and at the
head of the clerical party, presented his views
in his address. In this he saws:
The fundamental authority for Us in do
cesar convention assembled lies neither in the
will of the bishop in the will of the clergy nor
in the will of the laity, nor in the will Of all the
three orders combined in one single diocesan
convention, but in the constitution. If you
say, it is said in the constitution. that every
clergyman who has been actually as we'll as
economically resident within the diocese for the
space Of twelve calendar months next before
the meeting of the convention. and has for the
same period been performing the duties of his
station as rector minister, or assistant minister,
shall be entitled to all the privileges of a men,
Der OF the convention. then you must interpret
the word clergyman according to ecclesi-
astical language. it being an ecclesiastical word
and defined by authority to be an ordained
Christian minister a man in Holy orders
Now. II you would have me add color to the
definition. and say, for instance, "A white man
in holy orders l answer that 1 cannot do IL.
because you are substituting a local for an
ecclesiastical definition. / say these things
partly by way Of Standardization and partly for
another reason; in standardization because l
learn that some have thought that ought, for
peace's sake, to leave off from my list names of
colored clergymen who come up to canonical
requisitiOn and constitutional acquisitions. II
] could even think of such thing 1 should be
unworthy of my position and of you who invite
me to it,
In the meantime the Rev. Mr. Pollard. COL
ored rector of st. Marks church. the bone of
contention appeared by the bishops orders.
This rather startled the seceders The COM
promise proposed by the clerical party is in the
nature of amendment to the constitution.
which, while it keeps out the other colored
delegates, a1es not interfere with Mr.. Pollard's
rights. This was passed and will come up for
confirmation az the next convention. After this
had been done a majority of the seceders took
their seats and congratulatory speeches were
made.
About a half dozen of the seceders how
ever, refused to agree to the compromise and
withdrew from the convention.
The plan now is to organize the negroes into
separate body, to be presided over by the
bishop, but the bone of contention remains in
the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
GOV. GORDON IN JERSEY.
He makes a Speech and Refers to the
q. A. II. Badge Incident.

ELIZABETH, n. j., May 10.-Gov Gordon, of
Georgia, was the guest of the veteran zouaves
last night. He was dined by Gov Green hon
ored with a street parade, and entertained at
the armory of the zousves, where he made an
address. Referring TO the fact that Gen. j.
Madison Drake had been threatened with ex-
pulsion from the Grand Army Of the Republic
for presenting to the speaker a badge, sup
posed at first to be Grand Army emblem, but
which proved to be a zouave badge, Gov. Cor
don said: Testing aside. how sad is such an
exhibition of temper upon SO ludricrous msap-
prehension- do not know how such a scene
may affect Others, but as for myself / would
trust with a thousand fold more confidence the
honor and safety of the republic to the keeping
of those worn and battle-scarred heroes who
buried their sectional prejudices at Appomat-
tox. and who were glad to extend soldierly
greetings to a sincere man who had fought
against them, than to trust that republic to the
men who were unable to hide their passions
even while doing honor to the memory of WASH
ington."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
The Marine Band and its Concerts.

An0 MARINE band and Its Concerts.
To ths Editor Of Tns EVENING srAa:
Through liberal provisions Of Congress .
large and eficient Marine band is kept up in
this city, and in addition to their regular pay
Is allowed extra compensation in the form of a
per diem for furnishing music at free outdoor
concerts twice week during the season. OF
late years, and, by a remarkable coincidence,
with the advent Of summer operas, these con-
certs are not only omitted during the greater
portion OF May Zone of the best months in the
year., but are gwen at such unreasonable hours
as to deprive the large class of working people,
including all government and mercantile en-
ployes, OF their benefit Many Of as can re-
member how, before, and for long time after
the late war, the Marine band would begin,
about two or one and half hours before sun
set, and finish their concerts at dark. This
enabled working people to 60 home, eat their
dinner or supper. dress, and attend these con-
certs. Now, in the beginning of the season,
they are given as early as 430 or 5p.m.--a time
OF day when no one, rich or poor, who has any
occupation at all, can attend them. No one,
am sure, begrudges the band the extras they
earn at theaters but the government-that is,
the people who pay them for their services all
the year round, and also pay them in addition
Tor these eoncerts--have the first claim, and
that claim should be enforced, or else the band
should, like any private band, be released from
their contract and the money paid them for
services not rendered withheld This evil has
become fewer in number, and seemingly at such
time US was most convenient to the band and
most inconvenient to the public, and it is to be
hoped that the Secretary Of the Navy. who has
full authority In the premises, will cause the
matter to be looked into. c. F. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
ACTIVE ANARCHISTS.
They Will Flood Chicago with Inflam.
atory Circulars.

CHICAGO, May 10.-It is reported that the
anarchists propose to deluge the city with in
flammatory circulars on Decoration Day, the
date decided upon for tine formal unwilling of
the poliesmens' monument in the Haymarket
Two hundred thousand hand bills printed in
German and English and worded much after
the style of the circular recently received by
Chief of Police Hubbard are, it is said, being
printed for distribution. The police authors
ties. however, are well infor med regarding the
movements of the anarchistic element and
even If they cannot succeed in stopping the
printing of the circulars. which. it is said, il
being done in private houses, much after the
system in vogue among the Russian nihilists,
they can, under one of the municipal ordi-
the literature in the straets or in other public
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
TO PREVENT THE sun DANCE.
Trouble Anticipated with the Sioux
and Cheyennes.

FoRr CUSTER, MoSr., May lo.-Troops B, e
and @, FIRST United States cavalry, and detach-
nent Of Crow scouts, under command Of Major
Carroll, left this post yesterday for Tongue
river agency. Montana, to assistant Agent Up
shaw in preventing the Sioux and Cheyennes
from holding sun dance and 20 turn the Sioux
back TO the Pine Ridge agency. Trouble IL
anticipated, as the Indians cling to the tradi-
tons Of the sun dance with q hold that weakens
only in the presence of leveled carbines. This
dance 10 q heathenish rite at which the young
braves attest their courage by submitting their
bodies to be hacked and mutilated BY the
knives Of the elders mortal wounds being fire.
ousntly inflicted in this way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some of the Attractions Of the Twelve
Page Paper To-Aforrow.

The twelve-page STAR tomorrow will be filled
with attractive features. In addition 70 the
news Of the day, covered with fulnsss up 10 the
provided by the SrAR's extensive mechanical
facilities, large staff and complete arrangements
for securing telegraphic service from every
corner Of the globe, the Saturdays SrAR offers
much good reading matter, specially prepared
for this issue.
The SrAR's enterprise, which long ago made
IT not emily the leading Newspaper Of the ma
tional capital, but placed II in the front rank of
the newspapers of the country, and which has
maintained it in this advanced position, has
been thoroughly appreciated by the commune
ty a. its large and ever increasing circulation
attests. 1t is the STARs aim 70 make each
days issue newspaper complete in every de-
partment of news. The Saturday STAR, how
ever, goes further than this. The additional
space provided by charging of paper il given
up to special articles Of interest, bearing on
current matters. To-morrow's issue will be
one of unusual interest. Among the features
will be the following:
SHOES AND THEIR wEARERS (illustrated).--
The fOot-gear of all nations a. illustrated at
the National museum.
LIVE BUSINESS MEN (illustra.eD-
Some Of Washington's prosperous merchants
and how they succeeded
IN OFFICIAL SOCIETY (illustrated).-
Something about the families of prominent
men.
ROLLING OVER IRON RAILS
Wonderful work of Washington street cars.
FEMALE DRUG CLERKS
How they are employed in other cities.
SOME CRUMBS OF CULTURE
The doings of fashionable and working peo-
pie of Boston. BY The Stars special cor
respondent.
HOUsE-HUNT1NG TROUBLES
Trials of house-renters and those beginning
to keep house.
HORTICULTURAL MATTERS
Some valuable advice about propagating
grapes and insect destruction.
A HONEYMOON STORY
a very EeauaDie taie OF uOmeetlc Ire.
RICH CHILDRENs ROOMS
Princely apartments for sons and daughters
Of millionaires. BY Mary Gay Humphreys.
THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA
A visit to the country Of Cog and Magog.
By Henry Norman.
HOME MATTERS
Some timely advice to industrious house.
keepers
SCRAP BOOKS
The exchange editor at the White House and
his duties
ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS
Some timely advice on perplexing social
questions.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Busy builders and what they are doing at the
capital.
A NEW WORKERS. NOTES.
Spring time gossip jotted down for the STAR
readers by The Stars special correspon-
dent.
OUT DOOR SPORTS
What is going on among baseball players
aud clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
A Coal Breaker Burned,

HAzELToS, Pa, May l0.-No. breaker,
owned and operated by A. Pardee i Co., was
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Within
fifteen minutes the whole structure, covering
quarter Of an acre and seventy-fve feet high,
was mass of flames. Three hundred men and
boys were employed at the eolliery, many Of
whom had a narrow escape from death. The
property destroyed was valued at $4,000. II
will take several months to rebuild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
A Danmark PASSENGER Drowned.

GLESHAvES, Mich, May 10. - While the
schooner ". L. Collins making the harbor
Of south Manitou yesterday. a sailor, Theodore
Gabrielson, was caught in a rope and jerked
overheard and drowned. Gabrielson was one
OF the passengers of the Inflated Danmark
and leaves q wife in Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10

This morning about II o'clock the trial of
Charles Stewart and Joseph Smith, indicted
with John Stewart who had pleaded guilty. for
house breaking. was brought to close in the
Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, by verdict of
not guilty directed by the judge because Of va
rance. The prisoners were remanded for fur
ther action by the grand jury. As they were
being taken to the cell below, Smith, who was
In charge of Mr.. Joyce. made a bolt out of the
east door, taking Mr.. Joyce with him, and the
latter falling, Smith ran ont on Louisiana avenue
and ~ street, hailing street car. Mr.. Joyce
had, however, recovered, and rapidly gaining
upon him grabbed him before he could take
seat and he was soon behind the bars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10
A Walking Match I'm 'Frisco.

Ban FRAScIsco, CAL, May 10.-A six days
pedestrian contest was begun at Mechanics
pavilion last night The start was made at 10
o'clock; SIS miles must be covered to entitle a
contestant 70 q share of the gate money and
$4,000 added thereto. In the first hour the
men made the following scores: Oofty Goofty
miles; Hearn, 9; Faulkner, 3; Tom Howarth
y; Taylor, y; Hart, 3; Guerrero, 9; Klatt 81;
Crosier, s: Broder, 8; vint g; Albert, g; Moore
D; Morgan, Z; Peterson, z; Davis, 2; Hawley, Il;
Clark, 2; Edwards, Z; Campana, 6; Fink, s.;
Brown, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10

"a The EVENING SrAR's subscription lists,
the books Of the office, and its press and de-
livery rooms are at all times open to the well
come inspection of any person having color
able interest in the correctness of its claims as
to circulation. This is a guarantee to adver-
tisers that 10 given by few papers in the world,
and by none other in WASHINGTON!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-10

Miss Clymer il the daughter of the late DR..
Ciymsf, 2. 8. n. She resides with her mother
adjoining the residences of Judge Bancroft
Davis and Mr.. George Bancroft. She is
wealthy, cultivated and refined" Members of
the family decline 10 say anything about the