davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-06

1O-MOrrOWB CHDIn6C Nl6eCIuBs .
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-There will be g Cabinet meeting tomorrow and it is rumored that the fate of Commissioner Tanner will be decided. Postmaster General Wanamaker's telegraph scheme and the attitude of the Administration regarding the recommendations of Con- gress on the subject of the internal rev enue will be discussed. It Is reported that Commissioner Tanner will have to go and already the politicians are dis cussing his probable successor. Opin- ion at present leads towards Silas Bus sey, Second Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-06

John Moriarty, the Undertaken, 20 GRAND STREET,
 :. e.. Has always on hand funeral furnishings of every description. Our hearse is the finest in the state. Prices always the lowest and satisfaction guar anteed. Telephone at store and house,. Night calls answered by < john Moriarty, Walnut avenue. John Lynch. f. LiEe erty street. k. lnseburs. Meadow lane. Charles O'Connor, 70 Cir .lnd street. And Telephone Office, Bank street opposite Pnstot1ice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-06
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
A Cabinet Meeting to Be Held
 TO-MOrrOW.
TALK OF TANNERS REMOVAL.
The Politicians Already Discussing Hi
 Probable Successor.

Tho President Returns to Washington To-
 Dsy-Secretary Windom Will Arrive To-
 Morrow-Strike i'm . Postonace-Ths En-
 tire Force at Spokane Falls Threatan
 to Quit To-Day-A San Francisco In-
 spector In Charge of tho Omce.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 8.-The Postofice Department has received notice from the postmaster at Spokane Falls, w. T. stating that the whole force in the office were dissatisfied with the allowances and salaries, and unless additional al- lowances were made them they would stop work to-day.
 The Department has telegraphed the Postoffice Inspector at San Francisco to proceed at once to Spokane Falls and in case the threatened strike takes place to assume charge of the office getting what help was necessary. The chief clerk of the mail service at Portland, Ore, has been detailed to assist the In- spector.
 The place of the postmaster now in charge has been filled and the commis- sion e; the new postmaster arrived to- day from Philadelphia, where it was sent for the signature of the President.
, 1889-07-16

Mrs. Emily Crawford, the most ia
nous of women journalists, has lived
in Paris for more than thirty years,
and Is almost a pioneer among the
women of her profession who have
chosen the French capital as their
field. She is a widow with a son who
has followed in the footsteps of his
journalistic parents. Mrs. Crawford
is immensely popular in professional,
political and social circles In Paris.
She has a brilliant changeful face, a
mass of silver hair and a vast amount
of personal magnetism, which she
owes doubtless to her Irish blood. She
is well known as the able correspond
ent of The London Daily News and
The New York Tribune, but she also
contributes a column weekly to three
other prominent journals-London
Truth among them-and finds time
to do translations from the French
beside; Her charm of manner
and brilliant intellect have won
her many friends, who have often,
by their mere acquaintance, for
warded her professional interests
and bestowed countless opportun-
tiles OF which her quick pen has
made instant use. She has rubbed
against royalty on both sides of the
channel, and has a talent for polite
personalities which would render her
memoirs immortal. She is a woman
who is dearly loved by her friends-a
sincere, loyal, sympathetic nature,
and has found much time in her busy
life to devote to the interest of hui
manity.-Current Literature.
, 1889-07-16
The conundrum soeIable.

Next in order came this entertain
ment which gave as much pleasure,
and even more merriment and excite
ment than the one described above.
The committee in charge selected
fifty bright and appropriate conun-
drums, with their respective answers,
and had them prepared upon the
typewriter, suitably numbered.
Each slip was put into a package of
refreshments consisting Of candies,
nuts, raisins and fancy cakes, which
were wrapped up in colored japanese
paper napkins, and tied with narrow,
bright ribbons in fancy bows.
The packages were divided, the fifty
containing questions being sold to the
ladies, and the fifty containing the
answers to the gentlemen, who sought
the ladies bearing corresponding num-
bers to their own, as their partners for
supper, when the packages were open
ed and their contents supplemented
the refreshments of cold turkey,
chicken salad, bread and butter and
coffee, while the conundrums were
read off by some one selected for the
purpose, the answers, after due time
given for guessing, being given by
the holders amid much merriment and
enjoyment. Isabella Canda in Good
Housekeeping.
, 1889-07-16

A nan who had just set up in the
hardware business and who had been a
clerk where the eccentric millionaire,
Stephen Girard, had been in the habit
of trading, applied to him for a share
Of his patronage. Girard bought of
him, but when the bill was sem in he
found fault and marked down the
prices.
"Cask of nails" he growled, which
was offered for 50 and so. You have
charged so and so, and you must take
it off"
Il cannot do it." said the young
merchant.
But you must do ii" reared Girard.
Il cannot and will not" was the
final reply.
Girard bolted out, apparently in
rage, but soon after sent a check for
the whole bill. The young man be-
gan to relent and say to himself:
perhaps he was offered them at that
price, but it is all over now. l am
sorry l did not reduce the bill and get
it out of him on something else. His
trade would be worth q good deal to
me-"
By and by Girard came again and
gave him another order. The young
man las very courteous and said he
was sorry he did not reduce the for
mer bill.
Reduce a bill" exclaimed Girard
''had you done it l would never
trade with you again. l merely meant
to see if you had cheated me."-New
York Telegram.
, 1889-07-16
The Music of the FIXTURE.

She was a sweet singer and he loved
her. They were alone.
Come and sing for me" he said.
She allowed him to lead her tender
ly to the piano. She turned over a
pile of music with her other hand. 1t
was awkward to do it with one hand,
but she was toe absent minded to think
of the simple fact that she might take
away the hand he held.
What do you want3" she asked.
Home, Sweet Home, he said.
We'll, you'd better ask mamma"
He has his home, sweet home, now.
Rent, $50 a month.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
, 1889-07-16

1t is a most irritating experience to
turn over many hymn books. There
is something intensely provoking in
the self sufficient attitude of an editor
who is cutting and carving the com
position of another man. For in every
case in which change is made the
question comes just to this: Whether
the eminent authors judgment or the
fussy editors Is the better2 To which
may be added the further question:
Whether editor or author has devoted
the o time and thought TO forming
a just opinion7 Whether the respect
able Bishop Bickersteth of Exeter added
a fourth verse to Cardinal Newman's
exquisite Lead Kindly Light" he
certainly did not see himself as others
see him. Newman and Bickersteth,
which was the better judge what New
mans hymn should BET Nothing need
be said as TO the advantage of taking
only hymns of established character.
A brand new hymn must be very good
indeed to be tolerated at all. Half the
charm of many hymns lies in this,
that they have been known SO long
Doubtless an excellent new hymn is
great gain, and every hymn was once
new, But the original hymns offered
by members of a committee are almost
invariably i~nexpressibly bad. And q
committee ought to be delivered from
pressure. One has found that frankly
to say that a piece is rubbish tends to
wound its authors feelings, and even
to make him a bitter enemy. And
you do wish to make moro enemies
than you a help. - Blackwood's
Magazine.
, 1889-07-16

There was once a dinner at the
Ohio club, in Fifth avenue. and Gems.
Sherman, Sheridan and Carr were
there. Stories of curiously wounded
men were told, and one OF the narra-
tives was by Gen. Carr, and 1t related
TO a soldier in the Second New York
volunteers, of which Carr was col
onel at the outset In the battle
a piece of an exploded shell
struck the man on the head
and gave TO him what would or
dinarily have proved a fatal wound.
He lay insensible among the dead for
several hours, nobody supposing that
he was alive. Those who went to him
found gripped in one hand a small
portion of a letter from his wife. In
this she spoke of a furlough which
had been granted him and which he
was going TO use for a visit to his
home, his health being poor. She
wrote aff~ectionately of their wedlock,
reminded him of a willow tree under
which they had done some of their
courtship, and told him that on the
day of his arrival she would meet him
there. In the hurry and confusion
he was left lying with this paper still
in his grasp, Night fell upon the bat
tie field with the dead unburied and
the living busy with defenses Of
themselves and care for the wounded.
In the morning the bodies of the slain
were hastily buried in a trench. It
was supposed that our soldier was
among them. But he was not. Dur
ing the night he had revived and
wandered away. Word was sent to
his home that he was dead, and this
was regarded as beyond doubt, but as
a matter of fact he wandered off TO a
distant hospital, remained there I'M
identified until his wounds healed and
was discharged, utterly without mem
ory of the past It happened that he
retained the merest scrap Of his wife's
letter, but without name or place on
it. This he retained, and with a vague
knowledge hat it was from his wife,
who was waiting for him somewhere,
he wandered here and there over the
country for four years. Then mere
chance or a shadowy recollection of
his homo led his tramp to the very spot
where his wife had promised to meet
him. 1t was the willow tree close to
his old home, and there he actually
found her. The shock of joy and
recognition nearly if not quite cured
him of his malady.-New York Cor.
st. Louis Republic,
, 1889-07-16
s e s.


Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the
Fountain OF health. by using DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion, .
fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health
and vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimple. blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or b~iood-poison. Es-
pecially has 1t proven its efficacy In curing
Salt : rheum or letter. Eczema, Erysipclss,
Sores and Swclfings. Enlarged Glands. Col
tire or Thick Neck. and Eating Sores or
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofuls of the Lungs). by its
wonderful blood = purifying. invigorating,
For Weak Lungs. Splitting of Blood. Short
ness of Breath. Catsrrh in the Head. Bron-
chitis, Severe Coughs. Asthma, and kindred
affections, it is a sovereign remedy 1t
promptly cures the severest Coughs 4.
For Torpid Liver. Biliousness. or "Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and indigestion, 1t il
an unequaled remedy. Soil by drugGists-
Price 4I.OO. or SIX bottles for $500.
, 1889-07-16

The Biddeford Me.) Journal has an
interesting sketch of a learned black
smith, who used to live in Kennebunk.
One winter a course of lectures by a
number Of the leading lights" in
Kennebunk was arranged, and after
much solicitation the blacksmith con-
sented to speak and to deliver his lee
ture first 1t created so great an inn
preston that the other orators refused
to speak after him, and the learned
blacksnith's address constituted the
whole course"
, 1889-07-16
CARLOTTA PATTI.
She Has Been Called the Queen
of the Concert Stage.
AN OLDER SISTER OF ADELINA.

Though Not So Famous. There Are Not
Wanting People who Claim That Hers
Was the More Enhancing Voice of the
Two-Stage News and Notes
Carlotta Patti, who died recently in Paris,
was born In Florence, Italy, in 1870. Her
more famous sister, AdelinA, was born in
1919, in Madrid Their father was Salvador
Patti, n Sicilian tenor singer, and their mo
Their was tho once famous Caterini Barili,
long a rival OF Grisi, end always popular In
Italy. Inheriting the musical talents Of both
parents the daughters were early noted, and
1t was once thought that Carlotta was des-
tined to greatly excel the other, but n slight
lnmeness made her extremely sensitive, hin
dered her progress and affected her temper,
often making her life unhappy.
In ISIS Siplor Phtt nronCht bis family 70
, 1889-07-16

Umpire Barnum, In speaking OF his troubles
a few days ago, said; N man has ever tried
harder than | have to do good, honest work
| try to treat all clubs fairly, no matter
whether the crowds like me or not, but I've
been unfortunate in having very close scores
right through l don't believe l have UNI
pired three games this season In any one OF
which | have been called upon to make less
than thirty or forty close decisions No man
can give satisfaction under such circum-
stances Ii l could have such games to UNI
pire as they play In the Association l think I
could get along better"
, 1889-07-16

they may be put through the foot move
ments of an infantry drill, wheeling, counter
marching, etc. Then they try the parallel
bars, the jumping blocks, the horses and the
horizontal bars, each in turn Every turn
ON the bars or leap over the horses is in per-
feet time with the gesture OF the teacher.
This Is the secret of success In German ath-
letics-military precision. Every year the
Verein has Its "AusHugn or picnic, at which
time a trip is made into the country. All
formhlity is laid aside and every one goes In
for a good time; and they nave 1t, too.
, 1889-07-16

Merchant notice that orders for
ladies' slippers have fallen off 80 per
cent. in Georgia.
Clerk-Dont you know the reasoni
Indeed, / do not"
Its because a machine has been in
vented in Georgia that turns out 5000
shingles an hour. Slippers last longer
now than formerly" Texas Siftings.
, 1889-07-16
Il TURNvEREIN.

Attention Has Been Called to 1t by the
Twenty-inh Annual Meeting in America
The twenty-hfth national Turnertest held
recently in Cincinnati calls attention to the
methods OF developing the body in vogue
with the Germans There is perhaps no
country In the world where 50 much atten-
ton Is paid to physical culture as In Ger
many. This systematic training OF the body
Is commenced when the children are quito
young.
, 1889-07-16

Johnny Dumpsey-Oh, NAL l wish
you would make me a pair of homo
made trousers every day.
Mrs Dumpsey (much gratiied-
Why, darlingi
Johnny Dumpsey-Because the
scholars all laughed at me SC today
that the teacher had to excuse me,
and I've had a bully time fishing with
Bill Peck. Burlington Free Press.
, 1889-07-16
BuekIen.s Arnicn snIrc.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
:orns and all skin e~ruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1889-07-16

New York, and
Carlotta's FIRST sue
cess was on tho pi-
nno. She gave
Adelina her first
lessons When Ad-
elina made her first
appearance, In
Lucia" Nov. "a,
1859, Carlotta as
giving lessons on
tho piano, and
while 70 doing she
studied vocal Inu-
sic Soon after she
, 1889-07-16

Have you heard what Mr.. G. L. Weast.
of Cambridge City. Ind. says of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy2 Ii not, here it is: During last
summer | was troubled very much with
severe pains in the stomach and bowels,
and was induced by a friend to try this
remedy. ] took one dose, as per direc-
tons. and it gave me almost instant re-
lief" % and so cent bottles for sale by
B. B. David, Druggist.
LII D---
, 1889-07-16

Every German town has its gymnasium
and Its Turnverein- The members meet on
certain nights in Glasses according to their
skill The regulation costume is long white
trousers, flannel shirt, soft felt hat, belt, rub
Der soled shoes. When tho class meets the
instructor Is waiting to drill them in the staff
movements.
He gives his commands High above their
heads shoot their arms and then forward and
, 1889-07-16

Exercise Is part OF the regular school
course, and is insisted on by the parents and
teacherz Every class has Its stated day and
time for attending the gymnasium under the
tutelage OF a n experienced instructor. The
boys are put through a regular course Of
gymnastics, particular care being paid to
good form As the boy grows up he proba-
bly, Joins a Turnverein composed of older
men
, 1889-07-16

1t Is stated that the tenor Tamaguo has
received a guarantee OF 500 900 to sing afty
nights during the four months of Nine.
PATHS American season
, 1889-07-16
Dr.. Vagae7&cp


We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention TO this much neglected class OF
diseases, believing that no condition of human
ity is too wretched to merit the mpa and
best services OF the profession to which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and that
to relieving the afiicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
philanthrophist and n benefactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication excels IN any other b anch of his pro
fession. And, fortunately fol humanity the day
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law to die uncared
for, has passed away
YOUNG M EN
Who may besuffering from the effects OF youth
full follies or indlscretions, Will do well to avail
at the alter OF su .fering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER Will guarantee to forfeit 1--WE hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
waite disease of any kind or character which he
Undertakes and fails TO cure.
MIDDLE-AGED M EN.
There are many men of the age of 80 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken
ing of the system in a manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits n ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will ap-
pear, or the color Will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to n dark and turbid ap
pearance. There are many men who die of
tnis uiinculty ignorant OF the cause, Whlcn Is
the second stage OF seminal DIR.
wagner VIII guarantee n cure in all such
cases and n healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-RepublL
car.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. WAGNER & co.
l4l4 Larimere street. Address, Box 2sa Den.
verr Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1889-07-16

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1889-07-16

down to the ground.
Thrusts, parties, guards,
lunges to the front, back
and either side, sweep
ing motions right and
left follow in rapid sue
cession, and the utmost
grace Of movement OF
body accompanies each
motion. Except the mo-
n~otonous tones of the
drill master, not a word
is spoken. After these
, 1889-07-16
CHESS AND

Chess Problem No. II.
Black.
, 1889-07-16

Job Printing at the Lealer office.
, 1889-07-16

Courtesy of Eyo. Archives & Hi
, 1889-07-16
White-l2, 10, '23
White to play and draw.
SOLUTIONS

Chess problem No. 10:
l..R to Q KIT g. Tx to BIZ
2..B to K o mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

copennsn, Arthur. y La Mott Thomson, s7tbst e
-. Deylin, w5.m, . Jacob KSn. 4Ath-st Of 9Th
FoEerfsll, james Christopher Watson, e4th-st
ave- Nse 9.s asr { SSef' Brown i'0h Of 10TH
pss Ss NJ esh ss.s E"sI sss , sc Savings
Ferguson James TO George Ksppes, Lindsve, Of
seSsa r Ssass e fi.ssen Vanderbilt .7
q alSpv Soas ssas e fS Sss%n ss.st of
Avenue demand $1,000 49,, .,.,.,,,,o, :, N.w.Yo,k
ssss.ss sosre Of Z ss S@;en year
n. s s and and s sl & sss LIS % %
ana Lss cso sss. g
wfMisS%ssns pss s'i% sS f's cSsa
Haniey, Josephine. TO North River Savings Bank, $
S4thst loth:aye year; $1,000 ,,.,.n,or Ottawa
joyce Michael q Philip pgsrO, s Hthst sth-
Kriefe, H. 10 Alex Mackenzie 4thave and 11lth
Liz Valentine, to Heelner 4 Wolf and 6
aas S''s yea ey p
Lopez. Mary to c II Lyons s1ssss, by lot No
Lechihsler John, to Irene Bramam, loth-ave, of
Miller Anthony, e Louis sauveur 1Oth't of
Marshall William, 70 Hugh Roberts MOnrOc-st
Mulry Thomas ana wife to Emigrant Industrial saw.
InRs RSnE, Ashland Place. W of Greenwiehave,
Murphy; tsmcs. to James Clark. ssd-st Of saave
Mahoncy. Michael, and another to Sarah Lynch, 8
155th:st Of Croton AeQueduct year y mortgagesh
McCabe Edward to New.York and Wakefield Co.opera.
tive Building and Loan Association, Avenue C, s Of
Same To Thomas White, property, 2 years, ss00
Mulvey Thomas and wife, TO Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank, 13th:st Of Greenwich Lane year. 60 600
NOyes Henry and wife. to Dry Dock Savings In
sution n Madison-ave and 9Tth-st year, $40 o0o
Nevers, Henry X. Julia i Cameron, 129th-st
W Of 7th-aye, 3 years, $1,000.
OConnor Mary. TO Emigfunt Industrial Savings Bank
p1anS McS S o. and another UhCn Dime Savings
MSs na 2s e ot e 2nyI s'f e
Co., No. Broad.st, year, s52 600.
Saner George, TO Irene Bramon, s 157th.st, 10th.
suiheriand John to Robinson Gin, S ssa-st 4th-
ave. | year. $3.50.
ScanlOn Margaret, 70 Mary Connors 47thst, n
4th.ave year, $500. -
Sten Christian, TO Charies Elsner' W Leno&aVe'
Sherwood, Henry a. TO John Bowers. 8 s s1stst
sape Simon, to Thomas Cook n 1s4th.st lot No 0.
'schubacS John TO Citizens Savings Bank
9th.ave and s0thst rear, $50 o00
Stein. Bertha to Amelia Luttgen and another, cd
st. W 4theve, years, eli, oo0
Stein Charles A. to Charles Lanler and another,
7th-ave n 27thst, years, mortgages, $4,000
Schrcnier, John to Abraham Kaufman 12Sd-sh
Sutherland, John % Charles Gulden, SIS ssd-St 3D.
Thulin Hans TO G A Beekman, n Grenade Place. e
St. Georges Crescent years, 5000. 60,
The Grace Baptist Church OF New-York 70 Charles a
Van, Opsal, Martin Heller, No 4GS Madison-st,
Wttnanes Charles to Rosa Atwater and another.
Nc 90 West 15th.st, years 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

"a tslharrt<sE year, 81, 0U0.
ss,sHs 6srrs 70 JACOB Iseser No l4s Madisonst
.sasns julia p % Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
wadtson,nyc. OF f2sfh-s year 5000.
<ess Jgnn, g Mary Bfeese and another, Avenue
& IL Il. a. ~ aosh-st, = years. naftssgeA
Se1saih, johanna and another. To CathaFlne HageF
- AsdisQD-st @ month";, $4,000.
[Wi yeaf, 10000 's - =
4 SntndeF Philip, q German ssylnes Bank Of Rev.
~ ~ : = eotsst Of 4tl.aTe, year $4,000.
ssrfzsf V3dft years 1900.
kSfy; EdHafd to Charles Miiles and another, Q
7cS{ u !stb,s ana 7tbsare Is years, 5000 I.
~ e william. e Irene Rrsflsn. v f0tsayo. Of
. JSsss,a q Louis senxIser zdsss, Of 7ath-
Issa Elixs6stA y Elirssesa Aldssh C7th.ss "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
Nos. I67 and III West 74th-St.

Always opeu. The closest examination solicited. The
opportunity purchase four-sory house with tWo-
story extension, nearly ~ feet wide, for s2SOOO will
never occur again In this choice residence location.
JAMES II. HAY, 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
NoRDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. CO.
IN sIIo RT, RQpTF ~, - LoNppoN

NEw.YoRK. soUTHAMPToN AM, BREMEN.
last Ex PRESS STEAMERS.
Tahn Wed, ApI 10, p Amer Wed. April II. m,
Elbe Snt Apr 49, D. IN. WefFa Sat-. Apri 90 q. M
iEldsrTnes Apr %. ;so am ssale Wed AnI q, pm
~'-' oELKIcHS a CO.. No bowling Green. :