davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-08
Apple cider.

Pure sweet cider made of rnsset apples
By Theodore Woodward and sold by
james Cartridge, southwest corner OF
Fourth and King streets. Also pure
cider vinegar.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-08
A Truss

That does not at Is worse than no truss.
Inv a truss from N. B. Danforth. gradu'
Ate in pharmacy, corner Second and Mar
ket streets. Fits guaranteed or money
refunded.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-08

WAS given at Proctor's Opera House last
evening. before q good-sized audience. oy
fair company. The play is somewhat
on the sensation order. The villain In
tbe nlay has his wife locked up In luna
tic asylum and steals his child away
from the distracted mother. He marries
a rich widow, who has also a handsome
rich daughter, who he tries to marry on
,n a viIlalnous jew, ono Of his partners
in crime. 1t all ends in tho usual happy
way The villain gets his just deserts
and the wropged wife is avenged: The
staee settiuQs are appropriate for tne
piece. 1t has . real rain storm, iise
horse attached to a gig and q balloon ss,
cepsion right on the stage. inis piay
will be repeated again this evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-08

w Deposit your money in Savings
Fund that pays but per cent, and rc-
quircs long notice to withdraw large
amountsf
IsITNoT BETTER dt is certainly
more profitnble) 20 mako deposits IN an
Institution that pays you klO per cent.
and allows you to withdraw on W DAYS
notice without loss of interestf
The Home Savings and Loan Associa,
tion does this and your money is secured
on first mortgages on city properly,
worth twice tile amount of loan. Ihe
Minnesota State Law requires TINS.
Certificates are payable monthly, pre-
paid at ss5 per share or full paid ut 500.
W per share.
Ed. r. SUTTON,
General Agent,
e38 MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-08

When Baby was sick,
We gayo her Castoria.
When shc was Child,
sho cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss.
She chung to Castoria.
Wien she had Children,
She gave them Csstoria.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-08

Extra fine oysters, wholesale and re-
tail, at Ainscow's, No. 7O7 Shipley street,
Telephone, No. 800.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-08

Good dry straw for mattresses a spec, C,
,aliS' At Appleby's hay market, south OF
Market street bridge. Telephone CALI
No. b77.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-08

Fine jewe!ry, very low. Williamson D.
1O5 West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-08

Harness, robes and whips at Perkins'
No. 10l West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-08
BANKRUPT.
BANKRUPT SALE
TOMORROW.

IO-MORFOOW w.
One Of the largest shoe houses In Boston having
ad the entire stock Of onehaf million pairs OF shoes
boots and slippers have been purchased by the Boston
Branch Shoe Store, No. West Second street. LADIES'
and gentlemen. will make your heart ache to see this
stock sold s1ch sacrifice you let this the greatest
These goods will be retailed 50 per cent less than
any other merchant buy Wholesale This is the hFt
annual sale the bankrupt stock commencing Tomorrow,
Saturday morning. at the Boston Branch No. West
Second Street
At $50 a. m we will commence with 955 paia Fine
Dongola Shoes, bargain at $I65,
only 80 cents.
Also rs bushels of Fine Solar Tip Shoes, the best
make in the United States running In size from to =
with Heel aud Spring Heel going for halt value. Do noe
fall to visit the Boston Branch and get pair Of these
zoo pair Genuine Dongola Kid Shoes bargain at
$780,
only $l25.
800 pair Ladies' French Kid Tsnpico Kid and MAJ
Kid handmade, bargain at $3 and "a, ss4 -
only $1.62.
s55 pair handmade fair stitch oil pebble bargain
only $1.47.
a6s pair Ladies' High Cut Oil Pebble Shoes
bargain at 81,
only $1.lo.
| ZOO pair Misses High Cut Pebble, hand made Heel
or Spring Heel, bargain at $2,
only $l.lO.
j Mothers, grandmothers and great grandmothers We
Lovely Handmade Shoe for you,a bargain at
only IS cents
Fine Kid Shoes, Opera Toe French Heel, cheap at 81
and So,
only $1.35.
i Ha! Ha! Ha! 1 will not miss you again; I will bs
at the Boston Branch promptly at O'Clock. Anohef
slaughter In Ladies' and Misses Rubbers, from to
u 3 p.mi
only l5 cents.
From o'clock another lot of Ladies' fine Grow Kid
Shoes Square Toe Common Sense and Opera Toe, with
| Common Sense and High Heel bargain at $3.50.
only $500.
100 pairs Ladies' Fine kangaroo Shoes, Square Tos
land Common Sense, bargain at $3.50,
i only $1.75.
500 pair Ladies' Fine Fur Trimmed Handmade
Slippers; also Velvet and Mat Kid, bargain at $2,
only 81 cents.
IS pair Gents Porpoise Shoes, bargain at IS,
only 1915.
Gents fine French cali Shoes hand sewed, bargain al
1915.
=. only $500.
Veal calf bargain at $780,
only $l.65.
Patent leather Shoes lace and Congress- bargain at ss
only $l.75.
Patent leather affords bargain at $3.50.
only $I.35.
Fench calf boots bargain at IS and Sc,
y only 1915.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-08
MAssAoHUsETTs.

BosToN, Nov. THE vote Of the town
Of Goshold, received to-day, completes
the election returns frcm the entire State
and make the total footings for Governor
BraclSett, Rep, 28,S01; Russell, Dem,
12O,Si7; Biackmer, Pro-, 1854; Marks,
Labor, Ill. Brackett's plurality, 1854.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-01

EDISON repeats the assertion that he will yet get electricity direct from coal. He also says that when on the ocean, he grows savage at .he sight of the im- mense power wasted in the motion of the waves, and believes that in some way it may yet be utilized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-01
UNIQUE WEDDING FEE.
A Happy Man Rewards the Cficiatin:
 Parse, viii, Il Eine Comb.

A Happy Man Rewards the Officiating
 i'trsS;i wi,Ii a Fine Comb.
 I have just hearl! a marriage story from one of our popular preachers, says the Chi rago Jol0Rds sidewalk stroller. Some time ago q busting young Enghshman in- trod ccd himself to the dispenser of tho Gospel and clinchcr of matrimonial knots about as follows: '' Parson, could you marry me. day after tomorrow, if Iwere to bring the lady hcrc!'' '-Ncs." answered the min ister, ard then added tentatively: !" That is if every thing is all right ''Oh. have my liccn~c.' c;cid the other, showing tho docura mt. "and would not wait so teng, b,.t thc young lady lives five miles out in the country, and 1 have to give her twenty-four hours notice first" .'Very well; come at three o'clock and you will find me here.'7 Tho couple were there on tho tick. ''Ics,'' said the preacher, as I rose to go, '' we have queer experiences sometimes 1 once off clated at a very stylish wedding-a r-Turl1ish-rug' regardless affair, you know--and when the ceremnoy was over the bridegroom called me aside and handed me scaled envclopc, renlarEiaG. in a tone of self f-sat fed generosity, that he hoped I would find that satisfactory. As the pack age felt rather queer. 1 opened one end of thc envelope and looked in, and found-a InC-tOoth comb! AS the happy husband
 turned away, said: Hadn't you better
 keep this yourself:' 'Oh. no,' said he, his
 face fairly beanng as he refused to touch
 the envelope again, there is no better use in tho world that I could make of that little package than the ono have just made.' | p tho thing into my pocket and went away | with q heart loo full for utterance. Early | the nest morning he cane to my house and | asked in |; snainc-faccd sort of way what
 was in tho envelope he had given me. I | laIghcd and showed him the comb. He | pll.cd a similar envelope from his pocket, | this tmc with a twenty dollar gold piece in | it, and made q confused explanation of how | the two envelopes had become interchangcd.
 As he departed he beg ed that would par | don him and that would not tell any o1e of | the mistake. The first part of the request
 granted freely, but the second-we-l, the | flesh is weak"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-01
A LITTLE HUMOR.

POLICE cESERaEANT-"Is the man dangerous ly woundedp Hish Police Surgeon-''Two of the wounds are mortal, but the third can be cured, provided the man keeps perfectly quiet for at least six weeks."
 WILL1E-"Mamma, what does nil desper- andum meant" Mamma (who is married to . politician)-'It means, my child, that there are a good many offices to be distributed yet"
 'I NEVER pretend to know thing that I do not" remarked Brown. "When don't know . thing say at once: T don't know /" IA very proper course," said Fogg; "but how monotonous your conversation must bep'
 AN old peasant on the south shore of Long Island was telling his visitor how pleasant it was. ''But," asked the friend, skipping his face with his handkerchief, ''don't you have 8 great many mosquitoes and sand-fliesa" 'sYa'as," said the man 'sbut, then, we sorter like them" "How can that bet" 'sWa'al, you see, we feel co kinder good when they go away"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-01
TRAPPING A TIGER.
How Man-Eater Was Caught with =
 Corpse for Bait.


 Corpse for Bait.
 We were astir at an early hour the next morn ng, writes an old snowman in the Cinc nnati Enquirer. The tigers lair was in 8 piece of woods to the west of the village, and very likey in a rocky ravinc in the center of the forest. We soon found that he used one pa. h in approaching tho vil- lage, and as he had eaten nothing but human flesh for several months he might bn petted 10 come and go by this path as Ing any one was left in the village. Mioway between his den and the village we built ii stolt; fog pen just to one side of tho pi h. and when it was completed the door Was h"ld up by q cord running inside to Q sp.nd, on which he bat was to be at | t;i he'd We a;id every thing ready by mid af' rnoon, ant then came the question or tait. Nuihing but human flesh would do, but th:Ar did not worry tte natives bit. l | think te head man would have ordered 9 sacrifice but for ra piece of good luck.
 An old woman died about noon, and we obtained permission to make such use of the | body we desired. It seemed d horrible l thlng to do, but if We were to rid the dis | tricl of the beast we must entice him into | the trap. The body was carried thero | seated in an upright position behind the spindle and lashcd 10 it, and then q dog was | tied up in corner of the pen. second I the slave, and earth about the pen, and l inst before dark returned to the village. | Af.cr supper orders were issued for | erc1'y pcr-ou to remain indoors for the night, and to keep as qulet as pos | sible, a;.d by the time it was fully dark | tho village was as qulet as a grave yard It | was q: .t ten o'clock when we heard from tho n1a"-;,t,er. There was a yell from the dog ald :. howl from the tiger in one breath, and wc ieit sure we had trapped him. It | would not do 70 move out, however, and | such wis tn suppressed excitement that no one in the villag, slept an hour.
 Soon afic- ,layil-h. q couple Of natives wen; on scout, and n the course of half an hour they came r4nning ba1k with tho news that lhc mla-catcr was safe in the D Il. Il lad l..iiCd the dog and torn the doau o2Gy iu p.ccsI, and was reported ill a furrliS rage. After breakfast tn cage was carr:cd up. and yvc had little difficulty in | traE< fui'Ting tho beast. When we came to sss; q gaod look ;.t him every body was | amazed. lie WAS lhc longest, heaylest anu tales tiger any ono of us had ever seen,
 and this was a;So the verdict of all others who 7, |: p 'rp a, hi.l He was in his prime, with ;c,r:i and claws 2t their best, and a
 more lcgC-'-oGs d-Tposi!ion no beast ever
 had E. fatally ci4y:ol two natives on the
 Wy GG.ra the river, and killed a sailor
 v:jlI.c Cli the Vo-,..-c 10 Amsterdam. He
 viis soid to an Engti&h snowman at d blg | price, but rcsoid to the Royal Museum of
 Isls>ia on account of his savage disposition
 and Enta:-,,b. e nature. When a portion of
 lhe buildings burned about five years ago
 satan. as thls man-c2tcr had been appro
 priatcly named, perlShei in the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-01
ADVICE FOR EMPLOYES.
Principles Whose Observance Can Not
 Fail to Prove Beneficial

Principles Whose Observance Can Not
 Fail to Prove Beneficial
 There are certain fundamental principles of conduct which every workman should cultivate, the observance of which In the end will prove beneficial to all concerned.
 Be punctual The employer always ap- preciates the workman who can be depend ed on under all circumstances. The habit of being promptly on time when work com mences can not be too highly estimated.
 Work full time. Men should not be watched or driven, and yet there are many workmen who are but time-servers, and who work only when in tho presence of an employer. It is your duty either to give your full time and best efforts to the interests ot your employer or leave his service.
 Do your best. Make it point to serve your employer honestly, and, although you may not earn the wages paid to q brother workman, because of his superior ability or experience, do your best in the work laid out for you; you are thus fitting yourself for greater undertakings in the future. Be ambitious. Make it Q part of your duty to study and to learn from your fellow workmen. We can all learn to do better each succeeding day; you are thus fitting yourself for greater responsibilities, and your service is daily becoming more valua ble to your employer, and, as consequence, you are daily becoming more capable o1 earning advanced wages.
 Be studious. Let your walks, talks and reading be in the line of your trade; study it's history and future; resolve to master it's details and to practice them; set your mark of perfection high, and strive to reach 1t. Do not stop at middle place; be first in your trade, and remember that he who is faithful to the end will receive his just re ward and Builder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-01
DUPES FROM CHICAGO.
Picturc-SwindlinS One of the Fine Arts i
 New York City.

Picturc-SwintllinS One of the Fine Arts in
 New York City.
 The average picture salesman is refresh ing, writes connoiSSeur in the New York I1ttunc. Let him once conce:vc that cus- toner is a fool and the amount of picturesque nonsense he can put forth in a given period baggars belief. The writer once, to begui- lean idle hour, visited a newly-opened gallo ", and with rustic candor contided to one of the guild the cheering intelligence that he had come on from the West to purchase pictures for his new residence on Prairie avenue, Chicago. A few artleSS inquiries and inane comments convinced the yo ng man that so far as pictures went I cou d with difficulty distinguish between an oil painting and q chromo When the situation dawned upon him the way in which ho turned himself loose ill the wide realm of art was a caution. Among other horrors displayed for my dclectation was night mare in oils, for which 1 implied fonduess. In size it was atout five bv th:ee f-et, and greater travesty never dishgured the sids of a room The sa,esInans face at this point was study,
 "It's a pleasure to do business with a gentleman like yox," he remarked, in a p,trnniling fashion. ''Any one can sec that yo9 know pictures. That piece ;s by ono of the greatest artists in all Europe" 1t vas tho production of q third-rate Dus- sc.dorf artist, hackneyed in subject and % weak in composition and color as tb be quite unworthy moments serious a:.suton The dealer was robbed if he paid 500 for 1t. It was offered to me at S5OuO Alter a full hour of this sort of thing, and much that was worse, succeeded in making my escape, saying that I wanted to look about d bit before purchasing. I have never re- turned, though in receipt of a letter from the salesman begging me to do so, and say- ing that "alnost any offer for that painting would be entertained.n And should fancy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-01

Why destroy the skin with cometic when Pearls White Glycerine will pre-. serve ita q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-01

AT St Louis Seno1 Zelaya of the inter- na.ioDai congress could restrain his feel ings nc longer and after a visit to the k Mary institute for young girls, paid this gl aceful compliment tc the ladies of the United States: "Among modern women none take :. higher rank-snd, indeed, justice compels me to say, the Amerlcan woman stands at the head of her sex for her virtues, her inderen- 1ence. her individuality and for all these qualities which make her the equal Of man in intelligence and force of character, and the superior In every other character. To her, with her vir- tues, no less than to the opposite Ser, does the United States owe that freedom and prosperity which is the admiration and wonder of all nations"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-01
OLD.WORLD AFFAIRS.


 IN Paris the remains from the dissecting- rooms are now sent to the crematory at Pere Ia Chaise.
 NEVER before has work been so abundant and so well remunerated in Paris as during the exhibition season.
 A MARBLE statue of the Princess of Wales, by a French sculptor, Is to be executed for erection at Copenhagen.
 A ROMAN aqueduct has been lately cleaned and put in order at Sahelies, Spain, and now supplies the town with water.
 A FRENCH criminal judge collects tat tooes, viz. illustrated" morsels of the skin of executed criminals, which he secures in an album.
 A MOVEMENT has been started in England for the erection of monument to Wilkie Collins in Westminster Abbey or St Pauls Cathedral.
 EUROPEAN railroads are fenced in, have no good crossings, the engines have neither bell nor headlight, and the engi- neer must stand. IN the recent autumn maneuvers in Ger many the fortifying of an intrenched posi- ton with barbed wire fencing was found to be very ef1cacious. BELGIUM bakers, milkmen and hucksters make dogs draw their carts. The animal
 
 Some sell for $45. THE English post-office does all the ex- press business m Great Britain, carries parcels at an average cost of eleven cents | each, and makes 8 profit of $2,250, 900 @ year.
 THE erection the other day of Q monu- ment to the Danes who fell at Oversee in Schleswig, in 1884, is regarded as the first public admission of complete reconcilia- l tion between the Danes and their conquer | ors.
 l HER MAJEsTY's Theater, one of the homes of Italian opera in London, has been turned into 8 spectacular resort The immense auditorium Is transformed into an open market place of Queen Elizabeth's time, the upper stories being converted into old En- glish houses, with latticed windows. Great throngs are expected to visit this new ct traction.
 DURING the past year many of the mem. bers of the women's Liberal associations o1 England have ~been engaged in making warm, comfortable clothing for the evicted Irish tenants. It Is now suggested that dur ing the coming season they take into consid eration the suffering and distress that must inevitably ensue from the effects of the dockers' strikes.
 Two GERMAN athletes lately arrived iu New York, whose feats of strength, 1t is said, will be revelation to the strong mer of this country. One can lift b45 pounds with his middle finger, and can pass { weight of POO pounds slowly over his heae . with one hand. The other is credited witt being able to force g six-inch nail with hil bare hand through two-inch plank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-01
eARNYARD BREviTlEs.

CHECKING arc fond of buckwhees; betsee relish to their daily feed. :.
 INTELLIGENT feeding is as necessary for the hog as for any other animal it will not thrive on any thing and every thing.
 MANY farmere do notAppreciate the i'm portance of testing their COWS and knowing which are making profitable returns and which are not.
 HAVE clean floor on which to feed the swine. A hog does not like to eat in filth. and it does not improve the pork to compel hlm to do it, either.
 of leg weakness, soft eggs, poor matches and apoplexy, and Is often the cause of hens becoming egg-bound.
 THE carrot Is the root crop preferred by horses. The mode of feeding carrots to horses Is to chop them fine and give each horse half peck three times Q week.
 IT is claimed that one pound of lipseed meal is equal to ten pounds of hay. Being a cooked food, it Is easily digested, 1t is safe to use and cheap compared with tts value as food.
 AN excellent mode of keeping pumpkins IS to take them to the barn and cover them well with hay. It will not injure pumpkin if it freezes, provided 1t Is used before 1t thaws.
 BE sure that the stables are tight and warm before severe cold weather sets in, | and that ample ventilation is provided, 60 that the stock will not suffer from ,vitiated air. To combine these two requires careful l study and observation.
 IF you have no litter round your place fol | winter for your hens to scratch in, get a lot of dry leaves as they drop in the fall, and l in the middle of the winter when every thing is showed up just watch how your hens wifi appreciate your thoughtfulness. IT pays to saturate the woodwork o1 | blows, harrows, rollers and such other farm implements as are necessarily exposed te | the weather good deal with kerosene oil Pour it into all joints and cracks before painting SO as to get the wood full of it.
 THE peculiar value of oats for horses ii explained as consisting in their facilitating digestion and developing energy in very marked degree. While they arc strengthen ing and nutritious, they do not fatten un duly, but give firm tissues, spirit and fire and endurance for prolonged work.
 SYSTEM in storage and place for every thing is as necessary in the barns and ata bles as in the dwelling house. The loss O. time in hunting for an article is much more than the time spared to put it in 8 proper place Every thing should be where 1t cai l 00 AOuA0 OesoAAy "A0A "eh0oo3 0A$A SvoAy - imal in the stables should have it's appro priate stall.
 FILL some unused shed, stall in the barr or the corner of any unused outbuildinR where it can be kept dry with coarse sand the more gravel, If not too large, the better for the fowls use during the winter spread out over the floor of the hen-hous' and the dropping board, for 1t lessens thu work of cleaning more than half and maker
 the job much pleasanter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-01
uIton Christopher

MERCHANT -:- TAILOR FRANK J. MRAZIK, CUTTER, 27 Phoenix Avenue, All the latest fall styles ready. Frst-clan goodl guaranteed and at . saving of 26 per cent. Give
 me q call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-01

MERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT MI RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER IS, 1889.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury, New England station, s:55 a.m,
 12:55 4:3O, 6.42 D. m. Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 a. m. 9:1o
 a.m.; 1:1O, 4:47, 7:07 D. m. Leave Meriden, $50 a., m,, 1:57, 5:45 p. m,
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 6:30 a. m, 1918, 4a0pm Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7O2, 9:2O a, m., 1851, 500, 6:35 D. m. Arrive at Dublin street, TAO, a11 a. m. 1:35 5:5O 7:35 D. m.
 Arrives Waterbury, N '. station. 755 1926 a. m. 1:50, 6:05, 9:05 D. m. *For Meriden and way stations ouly, arrive at 7:52 p. m. All trains arrive at and leave West Main street Meriden. CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Suppl Meriden, Conn