davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
LOCAL LINES.

Peaches for preserving vegetables, first-class groceries Sat LADD's South Main street.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER, 48 Bank street.
 LAKE, STRoBEL 6, Go have started up there 9th watch club. Step in and leave your name. $1 each week for 50 weeks buys IA karat full jeweled watch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
WORLD OF SPORTS.


 There must be large sized hole in Roger Connor's bat these days. McGeachy of the Indianape lis club broke his wonderful record yesterday bv making two errors. For fifty-threc games Ee did not make an error and in that tune he has accepted ninety-three chances.
 Manager Hart has made arrange ments to take the Bostons to San Fran cisco this winter. They will leave Chi cago November 13 and play their first game at Frisco Thanksgiving day. Kelly and Brouthers will not be of the party.
 At New Haven 4:3O D. m. to-day the Interstate polo league will hold it's an. nual meeting. Meriden will ask for re- lnstatement of Cunning on the ground that he IS one of the best men in the business, and has been sufficiently pun ished for his offence. New Britain's Petltlon for admission to the league will be considered.
 The directors of the Louisville club held a meeting last night, and, among other things, decided upon the imme- dlate release of Guy Hecker. Guy Joined the Louisville club the first wear ot the American association. He was secured upon the recommendation of Tony Mullane, and he proved good one. He was engaged to play first base. During the season of 1882 he developed into a pitcher, and in 1884 was the star twirler of the association. He did more work that season than any two pitchers have done since, and the strain proved too much.
 ARTHUR UPHAM WINS FIGHT.
 JoHNsTowN, N. Y., September 19.- Arthur Upham of Norwich, the heavy weight champion of Connecticut, and Frank Bostwick of New Jersey fought for $500, Marquis of Queensbury rules last night, just over Hamilton county line. Bostwick was knocked out in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
Important Baseball Changes.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1O.-There are to be important changes in the baseball associations next year. Cincinnati, it is said, is to ctitself with the League, taking the place of Indianapolis, whose franchise has been purchased by the League Detroit will take the place of Cincinnati in the American Association Columbus is to be retired and it's place in the Association taken either by Troy or Worcester
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
J. B, lSarnaby Dead.

PROVIDENCE, Sept 19.-J. B. Barnaby member of the democratic national com. mittee, died at o'clock this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19

A Serious Charge Preferred Against
 Jewelry Agent.
 Fred Oserensky, aged 19, Russian residing at No 13 Canal street, was ar- rested by Officer Dodds last evening, charged with embezzlement from his employers, D. H. Blinn & Go, jewellers, 90 Bank street. The young man has been in the employ of Blinn & Go for six weeks, selling goods on the install ment plan in the Naugatuck valley towns. It is alleged that he has failed to make returns for all the goods sold. The amount of the embezzlement is not known, but it is probably not large. The case will be heard to-morrcw morn ing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
American Association.

AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletic. ttc................4 o 2 0 O-ll BroOkly Q Oil Batteries-Mahon and Robinson; Carruthcrs and Terry.
 Game called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness.
 AT LOUISVILLE. louisville ......O o o c 0 l. 3 Cincinnati .....O 0 0 9. 4 Batteries-McDermott and Ryan; Duryca and Keenan.
 AT COLUMBUS. Columbus .........0 3 0 Q 0 l. 3 Baltimore .........1 o 0 o o o 0 O. Batteries-.Baldwina and O'Connor; Cunning ham and Quinn.
 AT KANSAS CITY. Kansas C1ty.......0 0 o o 0 O. 2 St. Louis ..........2 1 0 3 .- ' Batteries Conway and Hoover; King and Boyle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
National League. AT WASHINGTON,

AT WASHINGTON. Two games were played at Washington yes- terday with the following score:
 FIRST CAME < >,ork;. s"iC, g; ddoo9 99da9- rst.srics- md Ewing; Kecfe and Daily. New York. ork................3 l 1-1o Washington. on................O 3 O. Batteries-Crano and Murphy; Krock and Riddle.
 Game called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness.
 AT BOSTON. FHilasaelphiia;' FH9iltoa lhii;':.::::.S :::..S &S9 and Clements. on account of darkness
 AT PI1TspunG. Two games were played hero yesterday in which the home team eamc out with two vic- tories. The score:
 FIRST GAME. cieveiand ...:.::.:5 :::5 2 g g Q g. 5 ,, Batteries s-Galvin and Carroll; Bakely and
 SECOND GAME. cieselansd cciiets1aps' '...:.:,1 :,1 ] ] 9999S ] G. Battsries-sowders and Carroll; Beatin and
 AT CHICAGO. HaaliSaEe fnaiaSESpolis: l::2 2 SS$ SS SSS 3--,5S 8 Battertss-Gstzein and Buckley: Hutchin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19
Atlantic Association.

AT NEWARK. The Newark Lowell game, postponed on ac- count of wet grounds.
 AT NEW HAVEN. The New Haven-Worcester game postponed
 on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19

DR E. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-19

DR c. ". S. FROST, 137 Bank street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-19
Dish Cloths vs.. Dish Rncs.

II guess YOU will find dish rag in some
place about the sink" was the direction the
daughter Of the house gave to the neghbor
who had come to help in the emergency.
What she found was a black, damp rag, with
the peculiar OdOr of many stale dish waters
clinging about it. Fever had attacked the
different members of this family, and the
neighborS wondered if here were not the clew
to its origin, as she put that dish rag into the
stove and supplied its place with a dish CLOTH
One of the most difficult things to teach an
ordinary servant girl is to take proper care
of the dish cloths. After using they should
rinse them thoroughly in clean water, and
perfectly dry them in the sun in summer and
by the stove in winter.
The ideal dish cloth of the model house
wife is clean, soft, white and medium sized
Worn table linen is excellent to make into
dish cloths. Take the worn out napkins, or
the most worn parts from an old table cloth;
ten inches square is good size Put two Of
these squares together and stitch across three
or four times on the machine. Then turn
and stitch the same number of times across
the rows already stitched The whole is now
quilted firmly together and with proper care
will last long time As the various parcels
come into the house, take the cotton string
with which they are tied, knot together and
wind into ball. 1t only requires mo.
ment's work, and in a short time large ball
Of strong cotton cord will result With this
cord, using large wooden knitting needles,
cast on stitches enough to make a strip twelve
inches long when pulled out; knit back ard
forth in garter stitch until square Cast or
loosely, and YOU have a very strong, service
able dish cloth. Two dish cloths ought al
ways to be provided; one for the dishes and
another for the pans and kettles-American
AgriculturiSt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-19

The Bombay Guardian calls attention to an
extraordinary book which is being distrib
uted broadcast as prize book in the govern
ment girls schools in the Bombay presidency.
The following quotations are given as speci-
mems of the teachings set forth in the book
IF the husband of a virtuous woman be
ugly, of good or bad disposition, diseased
fiendish, irascible, a drunkard, old, stupid,
dumb, blind, deaf, hot tempered, poor, ex-
tremely covetous slanderer, cowarcllv, per.
fidious and immoral, nevertheless she ought
TO worship him as God with mind, speech
and person. The wife who gives an angry
| answer to her husband will become a village
pariah dog; she will also become a female
jackal and live in an uninhabited desert.
THE woman who eats sweetmeats without
sharing them with her husband will become
hen owl, living in hollow tree The WON
an who walks alone without her husband will
become filth eating village sow. The wom-
an who speaks disreSpectfully to her husband
will be dumb in the next incarnation. Tn,
woman who hates her husbands relations
will become from birth to birth a muskrat
living in filth She who is always Jealous Of
her husbands cOncubine will be childlcss il
the next incarnation
To Illustrate the blessed results of wife,
subserviency a story is told Of the great re
ward that came to the wife Of an i'll tempered
diseased and wicked Brahmin, who served hcl
husband with -lavish obedience, and ever
went the length Of carrying him on her owl
shoulders 20 visit his mistress. The British
government in India, says The Womanl
Journal of Boston, has bound itself not q
interfere with the religion Of the natives, Du
it certainly ought not 10 inculcate in govern
ment schools the worst doctrines Of heather
Ism. New York Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-19
The Daily Eieht.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1899.
Fugitive FanCies.

An aching void "A dudes headache.
The affection which an aunt lavishes upon
a niece or nephew is kind of antidote
WOE is Re!" the student cried,
While frown his visage marred;
Il cannot WOO the muse Of thought
For III news in our back yard
4 ~cang lady named Key offered lock o
her hair TO gentleman whose offer of mar
riage she had declined He replied, will
great bitterness, that the lock would be Use
less to him without the Key.-Detroit Free
Press.
CuriOsities of Wedlock.
Goethe said he married to obtain respecta
lbility.
Wycherly, in his Old age, married his ser
want girl to spite her relations.
The joining of right hands in ancient times
had the solemnity and validity of an oath.
Theirs is a story of man who got married
because he inherited four post bedstead
Giving ring is supposed to indicate the
eternity of the union, seeing that circle 10
sndleSs.
! A man got married because he had boughs
a piece of silk cheap at a sale and wanted
wife to give it to.
Under the Roman empire marriage was
simply a civil contract; hence we read Of
men quitting away" their wives.
Among the Jews the rule was for maiden
to marry on the fourth and a widow on the
fifth day of the week-not earlier.
In Jewish marriages the woman is set on
the right, but throughout Christendom her
place in the ceremony is on the left.
In Roman marriage the bride was pur
CHASED by the bridegroom's payment of three
pieces of copper money to her parents.
The Russians have story of a widow who
was so inconsolable for the loss of her hus
band that she took another to keep her from
fretting herself to death
The custom of putting a veil upon the
maid before the betrothal was done to con-
ceal her bushes at the first touch of the
mans hand and at the closing kiss.
Kissing the bride the moment the mar
riage ceremonial ended, though not now pre-
scribed by the rubric of the western church
es, formerly was an imperative act on the
part of the bridegroom.
The early marriage ceremony among the
early AGglo-Saxons consisted merely of hand
fastening, or taking each other by the hand,
and pledging each other love and affection in
the presence of friends and relatives.
An old adage thus lays down the proper
days for wedlOck:
Monday for wealth, Tuesday for health, Wednes
day for the best day of all;
Thursday for crosses, Friday for losses, Saturday
no luck at all
Chicago Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-19
American DepuratIng Bath

| VIII be found superior TO anything ever of.
| fered for the cure of all diseases of the blood,
| rheumatism, catarrh and kidney troubles.
AS remedy in dropsy 1t is unequaled in eff
| cacy in affecting a cure to all medicines and
other agents known to science, land diseases of
| the nervous system.
| 1t is pre-eminently useful in the prevention
and cure of all diseases peculiar to the fe-
| male sex. These statements are made after
an experience of years in its use in hundreds
| of cases. 30,
By its construction we are placed in abso.
lutte control of heat, a diffusible stimulent or
unlimited power; also of water at the temper
AZURE of the blood; a sedative TO the nervous
and arterial systems, without reactionary ten
denotes.
1t acts by establishing perfect circulation
in the capillares of the entire skin, removing
congestion, and at the same time depurating
the blood of all poisonous and efrete matter,
thus renovating the organic nervous system
and vitalizing the functions. During the en-.
tire time of bathing the person lie completely
protected from the inhalation of effete matter
and poisonous inhalation from his own body
or the bodies of other bathers.
The submerging OF the body in water ar
rests depuratiOn from the skin. whereas by
the application of water in sprays. as in this
bath, the elimination of effete matter is rapid.
ly increased.
You receive the same baths that are given
at Hot Springs, here in your own home, that
will cost you time and big expense to go
abroad
For malaria kidney trouble, rheumatism,
catarrh, dropsy, it has no equal. 1t admits of
hot air, indicated vapor, alcohol, bath.
Persons taking baths are provided with a
suit of rooms in retired part of the city.
Special attention is given to ladies. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed. Best references Civ
en- by our best physicians.
Diplomas of highest merit and the Grand
Medal of Honor were decreed by a jury of
award at the Centennial.
No. 2l1 Augusta Street, corner Richmond
Avenue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-19
AsWoman's Discovery.

another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstOOd its severest
eStS, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she cOuRhed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of Us a bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking first dose that
she slept all night and with one bottle has
been miraculOusly cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther LutZ." Thus write W. G. HRmrlck &
Co., OF Shelby, n. C.-Get a free trial bottle at
all drug stores. 6l0-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-19
For Immediate Sale.

LEGO acres black sandy loan prairie land sd-
joining limits of Mineral City, fourteen miles
from Kcevlle and six miles from Pettus City,
on the 5. A. q A. 2. railway. Fenced with
suitable fencing for farming, four room resi-
denCe, Out-hCuses, underground Cistern,
wells, two wind mills, partly cultivated,
church. daily mail, public and music schools.
Price 81 pUTuCrc. Little over Ouu-haf cash,
balance two years time Best bargain In
famous Beevile region. Land just suited for
colony OF farmers or gents country seat.
Apply at LIGHT Office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11
Feather Beds and Hay Fever.

You would scarcely believe that
asthma and hay fever would knock the
bottom out of the live geese feather
business, would you?" asked bedding
manufacturer. But it's fact Fiji
teen or twenty years ago, when hay
fever first came into fashion, some one
who was addicted to it discovered, or
thought he discovered, that feather
beds and pillows aggravated, if they
really did not cause the malady. The
idea was just as contagious as the hay
fever had been, and it got so with
some victims of the habit that they
couldn't remain in room where there
was a feather bed. Then the man with
the asthma found that feather beds
and pillows was what had been ailing
him for forty years and more, and the
result was that the downy goose feath-
ers gradually had to give way to hair
and husks and pine needles This is a
fact. There isn't one goose plucl1ed
to-day where there were twenty few
years ago. The goose may not know
it, but he owes great deal of his lat
ter-day comfort to the asthma and the
hay fever. philadelphia Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11
CHRONICLE OF EVENTS.

A CHICAGO man was lately fined five dol
lars for snoring in church.
A CHICAGO baby born recently smilingly
exhibited at birth nice upper row OF sl1
front teeth and four perfect ones on the
lower gum.
THE costliest stable in the world has beer
built in Syracuse, N. Y, for d. Edgar
Grouse, the millionaire horseman. Wher
it is completed it will represent an outlay Of
at least 100000.
A WONDERFUL ice cave, according to the
Bakima Herald, was discovered recently
near Trout Lake, Kickitat County, w. l.
1t Is OF great size, but can not be explored
on account of the intense cold.
A FRAGMENT of a meteor which recently
fell in Chicago was analysed, and found to
contain 70 per cent. of iron, q of Nickel
OF manganese and smallquantities of alumni
mum, cobalt, tin, copper, arsenic, etc.
HONG YEN CHANG, the only Chinese law
yer in the Empire State, pleaded and won
his nrst case in Brooklyn court one day
lately. He was dressed in Caucasian cloth
ing of fashionable cut, and spoke English
fuently.
A CHURCH in Southern Illinois is about to
have fair in which one of the features will
be the pigs in clover with real pigs. A
large fac-simile of the toy will be built in
the hall and aprize will be given to the man
Who pens the porkers.
PEOPLE Of Walla Walla, W.. T., were much
interested the other day in very pictur-
esque party of English gypsies that passed
through that town. One young woman was
riding genuine Shetland pony, which she
said cost her $3.50 in Scotland.
EX-GOVERNOR Crittenden, of Missouri,
who took such an active hand in the break
ing dp of the Jesse James gang of despera-
does, lately represented Jesse James, Jr. in a
successful suit for damages against brew
Ing company, one of whose employees, by the
careless handling of barrel, broke the
child's leg.
PORTLAND, Ore, man refused a
Chinaman ten cents, due for washing. The
Monaghan closed the door and gave his de-
inquent customer a severe drubblng, a la
Kilrain. When the police arrived all the
satisfaction they gave the white man was
to advise him to pay his wash bills hero
after. He will probably do so.
The youngest couple ever married in
West Virginia were made man and wife
the other night at Keyser, Mineral County
Their names are Chloe Poland, aged thir-
teen, and Joe Snow, aged fourteen They
had been lovers for four years, and after
frequent entreaties received parental con-
sent to marry. The bride was attired in q
short dress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11
THE FARM DAIRY.
a. 1t Is Produced the Cleanost, Sweetest
and Best Butter.

at 1t Is Produced the Cleancst, Sweetest
and Best Butter.
There is no plan yet invented, nor
place discovered, where as good, clean
and sweet butter can be made as we'll
us at the farm dairy. Where the pas
lures, feed, water are all right, and
where neatness, sweetness and skill
are fully combined, no creamery Or
machinery for butter can compare
with it. The farm dairy is the only
place where the imperial article can
be, or every was made. In this branch
Of industry the world is advancing
faster than in any other branch Of in
difference in the butter brought to the
market now and that twenty years ago.
And while the creamery has done
good missionary work in showing the
farmers wives that they will have to
make better butter or allow the cream
cry to occupy the whole field, the
dairy butter makers have bravely met
the contest. And now in almost any
direction contracts can be made with
the surrounding diaries which will
furnish regularly sweeter and purer
butter than any creamery ever did or
ever will make. In fact, from the best
farm dairies is the only place where
there is any assurance of getting posi-
lively clean butter. The creameries
may have every thing right about
them, and operators who are superior
in every quality of butter-makers, but
| they can neither control nor direct
the operations of the one hundred or
five hundred places from whence they
gather their cream. In fact, it is I'M
reasonable to expect that any one hun
bred farmers in a township who fur
nish cream have their feed, water,
stables, yards, pals and all other
utensils equal in purity to private
dairy, where it is their pride and
pleasure to excel all others. Those
who furnish cream have no pecuniary
incentive to excel. Their cream goes
in with hundreds of others, and moth
ing to excite pride or ambition. We
take the dairy always, and want but
ter from no other source. Boston
Transcript.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11
How to Keep Things Clean.

A good way to clean an iron sink is
TO rub well with cloth wet in kero-
sene oil.
To keep tinware nice and bright,
5cOur it every two or three weeks with
inely-sifted coal ashes.
Strong brine may be used to advan-
tage in washing bedsteads Hot alum
water is also recommended for this pur-
pose.
If your dishes must be washed in
hard water, add little milk to the
water and do without soap. Try this
and see if you don't like it.
Soiled coat collars can be rubbed
with ammonia, and then wooden cloth
laid over hot fat-iron held just over
the cloth to steam it without pressing.
Carpets should be thoroughly beaten
on the wrong side first, and then on the
right side, so as to leave it fresh. Spots
may be removed by the use of ox-gall
or ammonia and water.
IL your hat-irons trouble you, by
dropping black specks from the tops
or sides when ironing, take them in a
pan of soap-suds and give them thor
ough washing and dry quickly to pre-
vent rusting.
In cleaning oil-cloths use no soap or
scrubbing brush, but wash off the dirt
with water and flannel. Then go over
with milk. and rub with a soft brush
till dry and shining. -HOusewife.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-05-11
A Commpn-SenSe Letter.

~%N-~ittV''Jr.
To THE EDITOR: | see that newspaper
articles are again making their appearance
calling attention to matters pertaining to
health as well as to the means whereby dis
ease may be removed and good health pre-
served. am thereby reminded that L have
received from time to time, pamphlet publ
cations issued by the well-known firm of H.
H.Warner's g. Co., which dwell upon the his
tory and growth of kidney diseases; show
ing how such is the cause Of consumption,
heart, brain and nervous disorders, which
can "nly be successfully treated by remov-
ing the primary disease from the kidneys.
At tile same time care IS taken to remind
the reader that Warmers Safe Cure is the
only means whereby the physician or them
dividual can successfully prevent and cure
this class of disease
Whist l have personal cause to feel CRATE
full to Warmers Safe Cure, for the benefit
which derived from it when suffering from
kidney troubles last spring, can not see,
since that remedy is already so well known
in every household, why the parties inter
ested in its manufacture should continue to
expend money in calling attention to what
the public already knows so well. I am
aware, Mr.. Editor, that the members of the
medical profession are seldom disposed to
give due credit to proprietary medicines,
but public confidence is likely to be even
more shaken in those learned gentlemen
since the startling disclosures in the Robin
son poisoning cases were made in Somer-
vile, Mass.
Here it was discovered, through the eff
forts of an insurance company, that eight
cases of death from arsenical poisoning had
occurred-seven of them in one family, and
within five years and the other that of a
relative-Wherein the true cause of death
had not been even suspected by prominent
physicians who were in attendance, but who
treated the cases for other causes, and
finally, when death occurred, issued certif-
Gates for such causes as pneumonia, typhoid
fever, meningitis, etc.
After such an evidence of the utter in
competency Of those physicians who were
regarded as experts in their profession,
can not conceive why it will be longer nee
essary for further advertising to be done in
behalf of Warmers Safe Cure, since l deem
the Somerville disclosure to be the best pos
sible endorsement of the good sense mani
Tested by those who take matters Of health
in their own hands and use a remedy which
experience has shown to be fully adapted
for the purposes intended, instead of trust
ing themselves in experimental hands.
EXPERIENCE.