davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Jumped Into the Sea.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-During tho voy- age of the Servia, which arrived yestef- dqhY, 2 man named Timothy Sheehan, of E1izabethport, N. J., who, with his wife, nad been on 8 visit to the old country, Jumped oyerboard. The ship was stopped and search made for the un- fortunate man, but not a trace of him could be discovered. His wife was pros- trated with grief, and for several days her life was despaired of,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
After Good Offices.

PFENEoN, N. J., Sept. 3o.-Ex-Post- master Eckford Moore is candidate for the vacancy created by Quartermaster- General Perrine's death. It is believed that there are other aspirants. The governor appoints. Major Edward T. Green is spoken of as likely to succeed tpe late Judge Nixon on the United States District Court bench.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Tho Pope to Leave Rome.

LONDON, Sept. 80. = The Catholic Primate of Armagh has announced that the Pope will probably leave Rome nouncement the Primste took occasion to deplore the increasing lack of rever- ence and religion in Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Struck 1t Rich.

,NzwARK. N. J., Sept. so.-Ex-Assem- D!ynen Thomas Vincent Gator, the
 rrohio1tionist ond silver-tongued orator
 q New Jersey, went to California sey-
 eDAl months ago, and his wife nrooured 4 divorce from him. It is reported thaS
 4e hes married agatn, his new vt$e |nf}n9ang him foEt4na of (6iqRQaSo0. n 10t alsp waa w6Ak1x.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Two NH Operatives Drowned.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Sept. 3o.-Four young mill operatives living near Pon- toosuck Lake were rowing on the lake yesterday afternoon when their boat oapsized. Alfred Ford, aged 24 and Firon Champine, aged 23, were drowned. The other two were rescued by boat which put out from the shore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30

Looking for g Wealthy Connections Man.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The police of this city have been requested to assist in the search for George o. Vack, wealthy tailor of Bridgeport, Conn, who mysteriously disappeared from that place on Sept. 20. He had over 31, 300 In money with him when he left home. and foul play is feared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
New York State Turner's.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, N.Y., Sept. 80.- To-day grand parade and gymnastio exhibition of the New York State Turner's took place, and this evening ball will be given, at which prizes valued at $500 will be awarded. Turn CTS from New York. Fort Plain, Bloom ingdale, Rome, Utica, Auburn, Roches- ter, Brooklyn, Troy, Syracuse and other cities are present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Spiked the Rail for Fun.

ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. sO.- Charles Hoose. the 14-year-o1d boy who con fessed that he put spike on the rail in fFont of the passing train which was thrown into tho ditch mile south of here last week is in prison here. In the accident Engineer Orlando Seeley was killed, being found dead under the cab wfSh his hand on the throttle. Hoose says he put the spike on the rail for fun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Perry Belmont Not a Candidate.

Perry Belmont Not 8 Candidate.
 NEW YORK, Sept. So.-Perry Belmont writes from Newport that he is not g candidate for the Congressional nomin- ation in the Ninth Congressional Dis desire to return to Congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
A Pennsylvania Merchant Disappears

ERIE, Pa., Sept. So.-Charles Wagner, has disappeared. Wagner came from Massachusetts soon after the war, mar ried and prospered. Two weeks ago he sold out his interests in manufactur- ing plant, and taking the receipts, aban- doned his interests in large general perchandise establishment and left for parts unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
An Entire Block Burned.

BUTTE CIrY, Mont, Sept. sO.-An en- tire block in the business part of the city was burned yesterday. A high wind prevailed and at one time the fire threatened to develop into disastrous conhagration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Bank Superintendent Paine B.sisns.

Bank Superintendent Paine Rssigns.
 ALBANY, Sept. 80.-Hon. w. 8. Paine, superintendent of the Banking Depart ment, has resigned his office to accept the presidency of a new trust company in New York City. His resignation takes effect Got. 1. It Is understood that Gov. Hill will not appoint a suc- cessor to MT. Paine until next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Train wreckers BaHed.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 8o.-An attempt was made to wreck the north bound way freight about milo south of here, late Saturday afternoon, by placing large piece of iron in patent switch on sharp curve. The engineer of the freight saw the obstruction and stopped the train before reaching 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
GIANTS LEAD AGAIN
BoSt0n's Defeat Did the Work
 for New York.
ONLY SIX MORE GAMES TO pAAY.
Neck and Neck the Two League keaAess
 Enter tho Homestretoh,


 Pennant Question stin in Doubt-Brook- lyn Is Making . Pluoiy Fight fer tho A. sociation Flag-The Atlantic Assocas<aon Season nCloses-woroester tho Winner.
 NEW YORK, Sept. so.-The eventful baseball season of 1889 Is drawing Go a close. The Atlantic Association has finished its season, the League will wind up on Saturday next and the Asso- citation teams will play their final games on October IA.
 The League race, all things oonsid- cred, has furnished the most re1nark. able series of contests in the history of baseball. Here it is only one more weeks games, and yet the pennant question Is still in doubt. The race of .S3 Is the only only one that compared in interest with this years battle.
 Between Boston and New York the battle still goes on. and such playing as those giants of the diamond are now do- ing has never before been equalled in this country. The battle right from April has been between these two teams The winner. of course. will get most of the plaudits, but the loser will deserve . great deal of credit for the galiant struggle made. The New Yorks have played better ball and made much bet ter record than they did in >ss, when they won the pennant easily.
 Pittsburg will have the Giants to bat tie with to-day, tomorrow and Wednes- day, and the New Workers go on to Cleveland and play Thursday, Friday and Saturday, ending the pennant sea- son on the latter day. Boston Is at Cleveland the early part ot tho week aod at Pitesourg to wind up the pennant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Cardinal Gibbons, Advice to Poles.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-Cardinal Gib- hons laid the cornerstone of the Church of St. Stanislaus Kostka for Polish congregation yesterday afternoon. The Cardinal made an address to the Poles. He congratulated them for coming from Q land of oppression to this country of civil end religious liberty, and appealed to them to put one hand on anarchy and the other on tyranny in every form, and to be good citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Citizens of Johnstown Arou..d.

JoHNsrowN, Pa, Sept. 3o.-The citi- zens of Johnstown are thoroughly aroused over the action of Gov. Beaver ID directing that the State work should close: An appeal has been forwarded to the Executive, urging that the assist anoe of the State De not withdfawn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Standing of tho CluEa.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games To-Day.

LEAGUE New York ct Pittsbuze. Boston at Cleveland. PhAadelphiA ct IndfapapolaA Washington ct Chicago.
 AlGHRauAn AseouAxunH Baltimore at BReoklyn. Columbus a Pei1paalp1ip. etneaQnAti aA XndAoe ON Loaisvills ae 4 tM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
worcestcr Takes tho PennanA

NEW YoRA. Sept. 3o.-The Atlantic Association closed at Worcester Satur- day afternoon with game between Worcester and Hartford: It was won by the championship. The records oi the teams were as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30

Innocent, But Ten Years . Oonvica.
 PTrrsaURa. Pa., Sept. 8o.-Silas Gray, ten year4 in the penitentiary here tof purder, ls now believed to be innocent \ wtenees n his tytal has cQp8seooa Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
London Postal Clerks Organize.

LONDON, Sept. 8o.-The postal clerks held two large meetings here yesterday and formally protested against the rate of pay they are receiving and the treat ment of their demands by the Secre- tsry. They have decided to form union, and strike will probably fol- low, unless their grievances are ed- justed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
THE CHAMPIONS IN THE LEAD.

The New York and Chicago clubs were each boosted up 9 step on the and that, too. without either of them winning game. The New Yorks were forced into first place again by the de- feat of the Bostons at Indianapolis. and the Philadelphians' tumble at Pitts burg placed the Chicagos on the third landing. The struggle between the champions and Chicagos, although 1t resulted in victory for neither side. was one of the best that loverk of base ball have had a chance to look at for many day. For ten long innings the finally when darkness set in quit the game as the eighth inning had left 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
Supposed Incendiary Fire.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 8o.-A house and barn owned by Mrs. William Leighton, in Auburn were damaged by Ire this morning to tho extent of s4, 706 The ire is thought to have been of tn- cendiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
A1rs. Blaine Want. 2 D,voro..

Mrs. Blaine Wants . Divorce.
 NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-0en. Martin T. McMahon. counsel for Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., says that as soon as Mrs. Bla1Qe recovers from her present illness pro9eed3qgs VIII be begun against her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30
AT BROOKLYN.

American Assocla ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-30

YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-19

Unless more care is given to the hair
the coming man is liable to be hair
less animal; hence to prevent the hair
from falling use Halls Hair Renewer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-19
-
"a i
z..,s
UnDll j | Ul(ll!|
Goods all First
Glass :!
~ =


l2 lbs. granYlated suger 81 90
l29 lbs coffee A 81 10
Is bars Lepox Soap, 90
20 lbs. good Rice l 90
Arbuckle's, DilwoYth's Lyons
Coffee, %
Good Teas. from Is to soc pcrlb.
Climax Tobacco, 80
Old Virginia Smoking Tobacco &c
Good Caq Corn, c
I" tomatoes, s
Cinghams, from 6 to SC per yd.
36 inch dress Flannel, "a
Best all wool shirting Flannels, "a
Spool Cotton, 4
Rloadhead Dress Goods, 25
GREAT REDUCTION IN HOSIERY.
Rockfo1,1 SOCKS
UNDERWEAR VERY CHEAP.
B-st Custom Plough Roots 2 O(
Ladies' Goat Shoes, l II
Kinks Savon Soap 25 bars $l.OO.
Kinks York Soap 80 bars $1.0O.
L. L. Muslin sc. per yard.
Canton Flannel S to Is cents.
All Wool Socks l6 cents.
\ large line Of fine and very desir-
able Dress Goods-very cheap.
Hand Painted Pictures
% by AZ $l.3(
20 by % $l.W
| Balls Corsets 93c
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-19

The Associated Press sends out the
following account Of Il female Samson
who has proved more than 4 match for
the prison facilities Of New Yo,k:
Mary Martin. Il young WOMAN who
was sent to the Kings covhty penitel:-
tiary, has been transferred To Lhe hos
pitai 1T Flatbush, where the doctor
will endeavor to inu uut the sour e
from which she hAs'a remarkable pow.
er. She is timid and extremely spusl.'
tive, but possesses the strength OF
SalnsUn. She is oh} y fU,lT feet six III.
chrs III height, Small .limbed. and has
the hands of Il child of 10 years, When
arrested she Lad torn up a lamp post
in the street and it required five Off
cels TO arrest her Sheswas locked ur
in AL iron cell and an hour later sur
prised the desk sergeant Dy appearing
before him. having bent the door baIs
and crawled out. At the prison She
WAS given the strongest cell, but few
hours later WAS found ali! ing herself in
the prison yard. Mary had snapped
the bars Of her ell door as If they had
been sticks of sealing wax. Warden
Hayes gave orders for the confinement
of the female Samson in one Of the
strongest cells in the wun,an's prison.
Mary quietly submitted to her trans.
fer, AID the following morning the dis
covery was made that she had again es-
capped. She was Carried t" another cell
and snpcial gnnrd placed over her.
The girl escaped from the ''cooler'' by
using her fingers is u wrench for the
purpose If removing the ruts from tho
ends Ct the l"ckbolts. afterwards ta.
king off the lock. She wouldn't remain
locked up, 80 Judge Moore ,emitted
her fine, and she WAS discharged. to be
| -gain arrested and taken t" the hos
pita'. Mary can't account for her re
ma, kable strength.
SMALL Boy: MIA! ma! we've got to
get away from here! lis dangerous
They're c,nni'als! | WAS just helping
Billy tie the Cat to the Digs tail 1T t'''
gutter when NJ. IlaN kir~ ci,n'e {" t''
KITCHEN door. and hp cal!e ON: :'Wif"
get We, y-1l,1ng ready as4uick rs yo':
can; VIII have ''a, fat Mr.. johnson
one ae:nt f"r the i.lGuT RUNNING
New HOME Sewing Hschint) ftr din
| ner, i, Il IN lis wife is tn give yon in
stru..ti'ns ON the NEH uuME. I sup
pose we'll have l.rr and the baby f"l
| supier.
====='-====-.=-
The publishers of st Nicholas an
nnu'.cr that that popular children 5
mag zine is I" b.. e"!~ryea. beginning
| with the new volume, which opens
| with Novr,uber 1850. and that 4 new
and clearer type will ba adopted
Four important serial st"ri's by t"n'
W, Unknown American authors will bt
| given during the coming year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-19

when you ask for Badger Soap see tina, you
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-19

1t is astonishing hoy. rapidly the
feeble and debilitated gain strength
aud vigor when taking Ayers Ssrsa-
parilla, For what We called broken
down constitutions, nothing else has
proved 50 effective as this powerful
but perfectly safe medicine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-19

The use Of ealomel for arrangements
of the liver has ruined many fine con.
stitntion. Those who, for similar
troubles, have tried Ayers Hi'ls testify
to their efficacy in thoroughly remedy:
ing the ma|ad1y, without ' ! y. inlpry to the
system. s+r ". =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-19

An explosion in u dynamite factory
in Antwerp, Belgium, y few days since,
resulted in the:kiliIng outright of 200
persons, and the injury 1T many hun
dreds more. a great toobaagration was
another result. The factoryappea,sto
have been in . crowded part Of the city,
Last weeks issue of the Adrian
GUARDIAN speaks h..tteringly and
hopefully Of the prosperity If Adrian.
The following extract embOdies the
reasons VtiiclI it gives for its feeling ut
encOurnGement: w l,at with the fine
new residences that ll,ve leen erected,
the new church about cOihpleted, the
large number OF new sidewalks that
haYe been laid, the finishing of the
fourth ro0m'ih our public school build
| ing, and many other public and private
| improvements, our little city presents
the neatest, thfjftiest. and most pro-
gr.ssive appearance Of any town III
! Southwestern Minnesota. And the
good work is still to 20 on. Were we
permitted to foretel coming events.
we could convince the most skeptical
that our oft repeated assertion tha,
Adrian would make the leading city
within hundu d miles Of her, was
not mere assertion but is backed ly
substantial facts. Will the coming If
another spring. no preventing Pr"vi-
dence. at least two enterprises will bt
inaugyated that will not only be = snr.
prise to many, but Il phi ide and a profit
to every property owner in the city"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-19
The Only non-Alcoholic Vegetable medicine
put up in LIQUID form ever discovered

put up in liquid form ever discovered
1t Is not vie fancy drink made OF rum, poor
whisky. or refuse liquors. 81 iced and sMeettnen
To please the taste. tut pun ely vegetable prep
Twenty five years use have 'delNOnstra: ed to
millions of sufferers thruRh"rt the civilized
world that Of all the medicines ever discovered |
Vinegar hitters only p"ssessts perfect and woM-
dcrlul curative effects ul,olrthOse troubled with
the following diseases. viz:
Headache. Eoils. Scro.ua Skin Diseases, |
Juundice, Gout, fies, bilou>ness, and all other |
diseases arising from blood impurities. and as
u Verinifuge it is the best in the world. beng
death to all worms that infest the human
is always ,sfe to take at tine or nnder
for either rsex i Is PIT nG IN tW" % styles ne
TO the taste and perfect med icine for delicate
women or children Each Kind Is distinctly
marked on topo CARTOON"
Many families keep beth kinds on hand, as
they form complete medicine chest.
children and men Of sedentary habits, tie New
style Vinegar Filters has no equal In the world:
It is invaluable for curing the ills that beset
which women at every period of life are subject.
ladies, Get a bottle from Your druggist
and try IT: II your druggist has not the New
e WI h ts to 9r
priceless remedy i'll the house.
VINEGAR BlTTERS.
The only Temperance Bittcrs
| quiets> the Nerves, regulates the
bowel. and renders a perfect blood
circulation thrO q Oh the human veins,
which II sure 70 restore perfect
health. = u
GEO: w. DAVIS, Of 1e9 Barrone st., New
Orleans. La: writes under date May 2eth. 1883,
Ark for fifteen years for an itching hulnUr in
my blood t have just lsed three bottles OF
Vinegar Bitfers, and it has done me moro good
than the sl|fiugs.. It is che best medicine made.
JOSEPH j. EGAN. of No. Is West 81: New
York, says: '"f1ave not been without Vinegar
Bi,ters for the past twelve years. and consider
it q Whole medicine chest Sill family"
| Mrs. MATTE FURGUSON, of Dryden, N. Y
says: Vinegar BItters is the best medicine
ever tried it saved nv life" -.'5s
4 # BAILEY. Vt Humboldt, Iowa, says
''Y1regar Ritters cured me of paralysis ter
years ago, and recently it cured me of rheuina-
tiSm" -'... q. ~
VINEGAR BITTERs. ..
The Great Blood Purifier and
Health RestOrer. Cures all kinds O
Headache also Indigestion ana Dys'
pepsia.- =
Send for a beautiful book, free. &
Address R. H. MCDONALD DRUG CO
532 Washington ST.. New York.
= NWYa ~ -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-19

IT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-09-19
A saloonkeeper was brought before

A saloonkeeper was brought before
an Indiana justice of the peace recently
for violating the excise laws. The
magistrate, dndi!ng '{{PPe!;e was great
public curiosity ABOUT the case, saw a
good chance to turn an honest penny.
and charged ten gents ADMISSION to his
office where the tes,imony was t." be
heard. Even the lawyer for the accused
had to pay an admission fee. He COM
plxined to the courts. and upon the sole
ground that this payment had been ex.
acted, the accused saioonkeeper was re-
leased from prison. Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08
HENRY A. GILDERsLEEvE.
AMERICAN BARS IN PARIS.
Plenty of Them, but the Drinks They
Serve Are Very Frenchy.

Paris Letter to Chicago Tribune.
The Americans and English who have
come TO see the exposition are but drop
in the Partisan bucket. Every nation in
Europe and out OF Europe has poured its
leisure class in here. Everybody-except
ladies and gentlemen from Iowa and Kansas
anxious to improve their dry minds-drinks
more or less in Paris. Everybody, save the
English and Americans, takes kindly to
the French style Of drinking. Sidewalk
cafes are crowded day and night Around
the little white topped tables are people
from every land under the sun, slipping cof-
fee with a dash Of brandy in it, sugar and
water with stick Of the same, and so on.
In the court Of the Grand Hotel, half of
whose guests are English speaking, is one of
these cafes. Ask the waiter il he can give
you some American whisky. He says,
"Certdtnentent," and brings you a pony
glass of the Irish or Scotch article. 1t is
the same at all the great cafes, even the
Cafe Americana, on the Boulevard des
Capucines, where the trustful Yankees sit
down in large numbers, expecting to get a
familiar drink. In the restaurant OF
the Grand they give you cocktail
which belongs to the T0s-one or those
atrocities with the rim of the glass all
incrusted with sugar There are "Ameri-
has one that realizes, am told, profit of
$4,000 year. Here Americans and En-
glishmen, weary of French sights and the
round Of French tongue, gather and sit
around and drink whisky cocktails all day
long. Americans who would never dream
of drinking a cocktail except before meals
when under the stars and stripes consume
them here at all hours The word cock
tailn has a homelike sound, and they feel a
feeble glow Of patriotism as they prosecute
the work of running their stomachs.
II there Is any time when cocktail IL ac-
ceptable to those who approve or the drink
and have been preparing the system for It
the night before, it is just previous to
breakfast. Yet inone Of Paris American
bars is open before 0 o'clock a. m. There
Is one honorable exception on the Rue
Ecribe--an English chop-house, where a
nice, motherly old lady in spectacles sympa-
thetically complies the comforter for those
who have been heavily ladsn. She Is on
hand as early as 7 a. M, and string Of the
great republics citizens await her coming
even at that early hour every morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-08

Explorer 5tanley's Views on Women
and Society in a Letter.
From the Womans Cycle.

From the Wontdns Cycle.
A very curious letter, in which Henry NJ
Stanley gives his views on love and the
ladies generally, has fallen into my hands,
writes Theodore Child. The extract shows
Stanley in a new light. The letter is dated
from Jermyn street, London, where STAN
ley lived before his departure for his lass
trip into the heart of the dark continent,
and it is dated Aug. l, 1884. 1t Ia addressed
to q poet, who shall DO nameless, and brings
out in all its fullness the upright, manly
qualities Of the great African explorer
He says:
''For the life of me cannot sit still mo-
ment when anything approaching to love
comes on the tapis. | have lived with men.
not women; and it is the mans intense rug
gedness, plainness, directness that | have
contracted by sheer force of circumstances.
Poets and women appear to me to be SOFT
so very unlike lat least what have seem the
rude type of mankind, that one soon feels
by taking to them that he must soften his
speech and drawi, or, affect singular ar
ticulation lest offense be taken where none
was intended Hence men are seldom sin
cere to women or poets. Have you ever
thought of how you looked when speaking to
a woman? II my recollection serves ms
right, have seen you talk with such an
affected softness that / cannot compare this
manner or 1t TO anything better than that
of strong man handling baby--tenderiy,
gingerly. Sol But my pen is carrying me
away. / wished to say, my dear friend,
that am absolutely uncomfortable when
speaking TO a woman. unless she is such q
rare one that she will let me hear some
common sense. The fact is, / can't talk to
women. In their presence am lust az
much Of hypocrite as any other man, and
it gals me that must act. and be affected,
and parody myself for no earthly reason,
but because / think, with other men.
that to speak or act otherwise
would not be appreciated. It is such .
false position that do not care to put my
self into it. ~
Stanley then goes on TO qualify his strict
ures by saying that there is one lady, q
friend OF the poet to whom he writes, TO
whom he can speak, because latter the
first few minutes of strangeness havs gone,
she soon let's you know that chaff won't do.
Therefore, he adds. ''please say hearty
friend wishes her daily enjoyment of her
life.n