davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-29
The New York Jockey Club

Race Course, Morris Park,
WESTMINSTER, N. Y.
Special trains for the three great days of
the Fall meeting, Oct. 1, 4, II.
Excursion rates to Morris Park and return
Leave Hartford at 1870 a. IN. fare So. So
" Meriden L" HOO $50
&c Waterbury 11:17 2.7O
Connecting at New Haven and Bridgeport
with special train.
Leave New Haven at II AS a. m fare $500
&c Guilford "12:02 pm. 1.75
Bridgeport " 1920 l." " 1903
&C Westport 1889 GO " 1.25 =
So.Norwalk'' 1916 g " 100
Stamford GO 100 " " rs
Greenwich " Ill " rs
Due at Morris Park at lao m. Rae
ing commences at 2 D. m. Grand Stand
badges $3.50. Ladies' Grand Stand tick
cts $1.0O. To be obtained at the above
mentioned R. R. stations or at the course.
No charge for admission to the field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-29
N. 4. B d. Railroad Time Table.

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK-6.eS, $50, 1885 a. m. 3:25, $40, sos,
6:07, $50. Return-5:01, 500 a. M, 100, 4:02,
NEW HAvEN--6:o5, $40, a. m. $40, s:o7 p. m.
BRIDGEPoRTMs:o SEQ, 1855. a. M, s:a5, 6.O7.
Return-7:oo, 9:5s a. m, s:33, $50, TAI, s:15
D, m. sarss&
ANSoNIA-s.O5, $50, 1o:55, a. M. s:s5, 6:O7 $50
pm. Return-7:35, s:44,. 1920, a. M, $40,
WATERToWN-6:44, 9:a6, 11as a. M, 4:O5 6:15,
7:01, 915p. m. last train, Saturday only. Re-
turn-6:s5, ESQ, 1915, a. M, $50, 44o, 6:ss,
THOMASToN-S-2O, 9:25, 11:17, a. m, 400 Ssh,
656, 900 p. m. Return-7:50, 1929, a. m,
ToRRfNGT6N-s:sO 9:s5, 1117, a. m, 400, Ssh,
$3.50. 900 p. m. Return-7:26, 1905 a. m,
$50, 5:16 p. m.
wINSTED- $40, 9:e5. 1117 a. M, 400. 5:51. 6:56,
900. Return-7:O5, 9:45, a. M, eos, 4:52 p m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 925 a. m.
Going south, 4:15 p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:40 p. m.
o. M. SHEPARD. General Sup't.
G T. HEMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agen&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-29
CHAPTER II.

>. u was lovely May morning, and as was
the custom we were all in the yard enjoy
ing the soft breeze, the bright sun and the
fragrant breath of the flowers that blossom
in countless profusion in the neatly kept
grounds. / had taken out a book to read,
but the soft air and delicious lul of the
morning were too enchanting, and the leaves
lay unturned while sat watching fieecy
cloud sailing over the sky. / am an old
woman now, but / have never forgotten
that May morning so long ago. Every Incl
dent of it is as wildly impressed upon my
mind, as though it happened but yesterday.
al wish could pick a flower" said Mollie
Dare, a little girl of eight or nine, cycling a
bed of purple pansies before her. 81 think
might, too; it's real mean that we can't
pick Just one, I'm going to anyhow"
MNo, no, you must moi" cried Nellie Win.
ters, arresting Mollie's hand in the disobedi
emit act. "You will be punished if you do.
at don't care" cried reckless Mollie, an
grily. 81 think it's mean, and hate this
| old place, wish could go away and never
come back" And here, out Of breath, she
flung herself down on the grass and pouted
| in silence.
"You're a goose" said Nellie; "yor
don't know what is good for you. I won
| der what we'd do If it weren't for thi:
home. When I'm grown I mean to be {
matron like Mrs. Hart, should like it So
al wouldn't" said Mamie Briggs, who's
face was like some pictured saints it wa
30 fair and sweet. al mean, when I an
grown-up, to go out into the world and be
fine lady and wear nice, soft dresses ant
bright rings, like the ladies that were her
| yesterday" And the vain little creatur
tossed her small head contemptuously o
Nellie, who only smiled in return.
| "Say, Dorcas," cried Nanny, turning t
, 1890-08-07

AT the annual federation of the Lib
eral Women's World a short time ago
Mrs. Gladstone, as president of the asso-
citation, gave n large reception, to which
focked women of every age and class.
The house in st. James square was
ablaze with light and every room thrown
open to the guests. Mrs. Gladstone's
room was the most crowded, the attrac-
ton doubtless being the large collection
of photographs which cover the walls,
among them being prints OF the ex-prime
minister during infancy, boyhood and
early manhood.
On the bed was draped the famous
coverlet of white silk and gold threads
presented by the cotton weavers of Lon
don, Other gifts and testimonials lay
about in every direction, indicative of
the esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
stone are held by a large part of the com
munity. At the reception given in Lord
Brassup's home to the federation q la
dies orchestra furnished the music and
Countess Tolstoi received the guests.
The countess Is tall In stature, very
handsome, her manner is said to be en-
trancing, she speaks in a low, rich con
trnlto voice and her English is faultless.
The chief object Of the federation is
not SO much for dictionary purposes as
to watch over the interests of women
and children, and to educate the former
to understand their responsibilities as
citizens.-Exchange.
, 1890-08-07

er any more. The introduction Of the
typewriter snd the opening up Of other
lines of employment more agreeable and
suitable for a woman seem to have re-
heved the female labor market of the
greater part of the women who used to
want TO be printers.
L is aid by officers of Typographical
Union No. Q that there are not over 300
women printers in New York now. One
hundred of these are in the union. They
work chiefly in large book printing of
fees, where the hours are easy and there
is no rush. A few are in the morning
newspaper Offices working as distrib-
utors in the afternoon. Women have
worked as compositors on some of the
morning papers, but the cases were ex-
ceptional, such as where a man died and
his widow was allowed to take his case
until she could get something better to
do. 1t is thought that the number of
women printers is decreasing constantly,
in spite Of the rapid growth of the trade.
Men say it is a good thing, not only for
selfish reasons, but because the trade,
although generally chased as a light
and easy one, is really too wearisome,
too unhealthy and in other ways I'M
suited for women.-New York Sun.
, 1890-08-07

Constance Fenimore Woolson, author
OF Lake Country Sketches" and other
graphic stories; Sarah Orne Jewett, who
wrote "a Country Doctor and Deep
haven" sketches. rs well as other books
which have proved so delightful to read
ers everywhere; Edith NJ. Thomas, the
exquisite lyrist; Grace King, author Of
the attractive southern tale, Monsieur
Note" and Octave Thanet, a name
which wells the personality Of n western
writer of striking originality, are all
still unmarried.
Charles Egbert Craddock, who through
her brilliant Characterization and rich
descriptive powers has won u lasting
fame, now resides with her mother and
sister at the old homestead in Tennessee,
occupied with literary work, and leaf to
all overtures on the part of her Many d-
mirers looking to marriage.
Gail Hamilton is too much wrapped
up in her self independence ever to give
the subject of matrimony n moments
thought If taken into personal considera-
ton, while Kate Field, as the great pub
lie knows, is too much in love with
journalism to believe she would be hap
pier as the wife of any living man.
The Gary sisters, Phoebe and Alice,
married, but dwelt together all
their lives, each bound up in the love of
the other. There was a bond of close
friendship existing between them and
the poet Whittier. and one of his choicest
lyrics, THE Singers" refers wholly to
those two gifted women
Jean Ingelow, now considerably more
than 90, has never been married. She
has always been devoted in a marked de.
gree to her mother, and while the latter
lived the two dwelt together. Miss Inge,
low Is much given to works of charity.
and among other benefcent acts is in the
habit OF giving regularly at her lovely
Ksnsington home to the poor, old and
young, what are known rs copyright
dinners" from the proceeds Of her own
books.
The charming noyelists, jane Austen,
MAry Russell Milford, Charlotte Bronte,
AZ also other women of equal celebrity
in English letters, remained true to
msidsnhood.-New York Star.
, 1890-08-07
waiting for Brother william.

A trembling old man entered John
Mulvihill's saloon in Front street. Said
John:
We'll, Pop, who are you looking forY'
my brother. He is a pilot on the
boat Edward Blunt. He'll be here by 9
o'clock. His name is William. He's
older than me-"
The old mans name is Edmund John.
son. Twenty-Five years ago he was q
policeman in the Tenth precinct. he is
II years old. His brother was drowned
off Sandy Hook SO long ago that the old.
est pilot cannot remember the date. Yet
every day Pop" johnson walks up and
down Front street cheerfu1ly awaiting
Williams return. He Is perfectly sane
in every other respect.-New York Sun.
, 1890-08-07

wv AHfNI shh M SoslulntN.
Here are two pretty and inexpensive
costumes which, with care, can be worn
all summer, and will always look cool,
charming and refined: A cream white
wool, killed, with every third kilt
trimmed with cream colored gros grain
ribbon with n satin edge, or with MORE
ribbon put on in straight perpendicular
rows; a bodice opening over a blouse
vest which has a MORE yoke. the lapels
of the jacket faced with the same; or a
round waist fitting snugly, with loops
and ends of the ribbon falling at the
side. A cream white Leghorn hat faced
with moss velvet, with a large cluster of
white ostrich tips on the outside run
through with a handsome gold pin.
The second dress is an accordion plait-
ed skirt of pale mauve Charlotte, border
ed with FIVE horizontal rows of mauve
ribbon, a white surah blouse and the
open mauve jacket with white surah re-
vers; white straw hat trimmed with
white lace and lilac orchids. Another
equally pretty and inexpensive costume
might be a silver gray Henrietta cloth,
accordion plated, silver ribbon trim
mings run through silver buckles, gray
silk parasol lined with pink silk, and a
hat Of Neapolitan braid trimmed with
velvet maidenhair fern sprays and a
cluster of pale pink crushed roses.-New
York Post.
, 1890-08-07

Everybody knows that Miss Anna l..
Dawes, the daughter of Senator Dawes,
is the presiding officer and leading spirit
in n of the most intellectual of the
many womans clubs that now SO thickly
dot the country, and that are already
deep in the study Of Rudyard Kipling,
while the rest Of US unenlightened NOR
tails are wondering if he is the name Of
an entree or a new summer beverage.
Miss Dawes society is the Wednesday
Morning club, Of Pittsfeld, Mass, and
the belonging to it or not belonging is a
test of social status in that delightful
old town in the Berkshires.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
, 1890-08-07

SPLASH And ripples upon the surface
of the water marked the point of disap-
p~earance in the swimming tank of a fair
nereid.
1t was at Lasell seminary, and a dozen
or more young women were swimming
in the natatorium. 1t was the last swim
OF the year for them in the tank, and
they made the most of it, showing them
selves to be no less at home in the water
than they are uniformly found to be in
the drawing and upon the campus.
They swan with the freedom of South
Boston gamins, yet with a grace all their
AVN. They Owed and jumped. swan,
, 1890-08-07


The Fl. II. H., or Head, Heart and
Hand club, is a band of young girls
which was formed in the Girls Night
school about two years ago. 1t had two
strong objects to keep it vigorously alive.
The first was for study and self improve
ment after they left night school, and
the second was to do helpful work among
the poor and sick of the city. They are
all busy girls, working in Offices, shops
and stores, and some of them have long,
tiresome hours of toll: yet they make
time to care for the needs Of friendless
folk and are glad TO carry n little sun
shine into hopeless lives. The second
Sunday in each month they go over to
the hospital on Blackwelr's Island. Miss
Mary j.. Pierson, a teacher in the Fifth
street school and principal Of the Girls
Night school. is their leader, adviser and
friend.
Her ready sympathy. tact and direc-
ton keep keenly alive their interest in
this work, and her encouragement gives
unfagging zeal to their labors. John p.
Faure. n busy merchant, a school trustee
of the Ninth ward and an active, practi-
cal philanthropist. gives the II. Fl. II.
club a certain sum of money monthly to
be expended for the benefit of the sick at
the hospital. He, the boys from the
Knights of Temperance and of late
young men from the Society Of st. An
drew accompany the band over to the
hospital. The boys carry the blue bags
stuffed with good food for the sufferers
and lend a hand when needed, and their
voices play no unimportant part in the
singing.-New York Tribune.
, 1890-08-07

Women printers a few years ago were
n standing menace to the trade, in the
view Of the men printers, and the ques-
ton OF their admittance to Topographic
cal unions threatened to become n burn
ing issue in the labor world. In this city
II was settled for the time being by the
admission of the women to Union No. o,
with the condition that they be not al
lowed to work for less wages than men.
This handicapped the women heavily,
for the trade is not one in which a wo-
man can hold her own with n mar on
equal terms, but even at this it was not
satisfactory to a large element among
the men, who objected to having women
in the trade at all, and the trouble con-
tinually threatened to break out in new
spots.
Meanwhile, however, the matter has
been summarily settled out of court, as
it were. Women don't want to be print
, 1890-08-07

Use a barrel or tub. Fill it over half
full Of summer grape leaves from either
the vineyard or wild vines; wiring them
fine as you can with the hands; then add
water sufficient to cover them well, add
ing a teacupful of salt to every bucket of
water; stir well and add two pods of red
pepper. Now as you gather your Gu
cumbers put them in among the grape
leaves, adding them all the time as you
gather them. The oftener you stir it
the sooner it will pickle. In about three
weeks the cucumbers will be fit to use,
and you can put in and use out all sum-
mer. You can tell when they are good
by little white specks appearing on the
stem end.-Cor. Atlanta Constitution
, 1890-08-07

The writer was talking to Clerk Pea
cock at the Hoffman house the other day
when a messenger boy came to the desk
and left a package for n of the guests.
The package was from a well known con
fectioner. MI. Peacock gave a receipt
for n package. and when the boy had
gone said: NOW. / know that the gen
neman for whom that was left is going
away. 1 a always tell when a man Ia
going away by those packages. 1t is a
sure sign. Men don't buy candy for
themselves, and when they get it to take
away with them they always wait until
just before they go. That guests room
will be vacant probably this evening,
but he is certain not to remain after to-
night New York Letter.
, 1890-08-07
WORLD.
a STRONG ORGANIZATION WITH
HEADQUARTERS AT WASHINGTON.

Unmarried Literary women-Mrs- Glad
stones Reeeption-IneIpensive Summer
costumes-work That Creates Happi-
ness-Not Many Women Printers.
Wimodaughsis has been founded. The
great union of all womankind is accom-
phshed- The Sisters of the Red Cross
and the Woman's Relief corps, the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union, the
American Suffrage association, the Wo-
mans National Press association and all
the various literary. social and benevo-
lent associations organized by women
are to have a grand rallying place of
their own in the city of Washington.
Wimodaughsis Is presided over by the
mystic number of seven incorporators.
Miss Desha, whose executive ability is
recognized by all her Kentucky friends,
called the first meeting Of the incor-
porators, in accordance with a sug-
gestion from Miss Anthony, Miss AIDE
laide johnson, Miss Gillett, well known
in Washington as the seventh woman
admitted to practice before the supreme
court of the United States; Miss Ward
and Miss Edwards, the Rev. Anna Shaw
and Lucy E. Anthony, women of repu-
tation, which is a guarantee that they
viii not work in n narrow groove, but
will plan q home for all women, north,
south, east and west, where they can
meet for mutual development in loyal
good fellowship.
The particular object of the Vino
daughsis is the education Of women in
political science, art, literature and
physical culture. As a means toward
accomplishing this object there is to be
procured a building devoted to the use
Of the various organizations Of women
that may from time to time convene,
with an auditorium large enough to 40
commodate the largest convention that
may be called of any one society or con-
federation of societies. There is to be
also in this building a library, reading
and reception rooms,w where self support
ing women living in lodgings may meet
and entertain their friends; an art gallery
and rooms for classes, a thoroughly
equipped gymnasium, a natatorium,
bowling alleys and other means Of in
struction and amusement.
Wimodaughsis is incorporated, the
capital stock is fixed at $25, 900, the
price of shares is s., the books are open,
the treasurer has been appointed and
given bonds, and already women from
Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Kansas, Nebraska, New York, Ken
lucky, Missouri. Tennessee, Louisiana
and the District of Columbia have taken
stock and are most Enthusiastically CO.
operating in the movement.
Finally Wimodaughsis sounds the
trumpet and gives the call to all women
to rise up in their might and accept the
privilege, realize the possibilities and
enjoy the blessings of the new DISPENSE
ton in this glorious dawn of the wo-
mans era.-New York Sun.
, 1890-08-07


During the epidemic of flux in this
county last summer. | had hard work to
keep a supply of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhol Remedy on hand.
People often came ten or twelve miles in
the night to get a bottle of the remedy
| have been selling patent medicines for
the last ten years and find that it has
given better satisfaction in cases of d.
arrhea and aux, than any other medicine
| have ever handled.-J. H.. BENHAM,
Druggist. Goloonda, Pope Co, Illinois.
Over five hundred bottles of this remedy
were sold in that county duriag the cpl
demic referred to. 1t was a perfect sue
cess and was the only remedy that did
cure the worst cases. Dozens of persons
there will certify hat it saved their lives.
In four other epidemics of bowel com
plant this remsdy has been equally sue
cessful. Is and so cent bottles 70. sale
by DIR, W. n. Hunt.
, 1890-08-07

Do not permit the summer to pass
without learning to swim. 1t is a health
full and useful accomplishment, and in
the age of swimming schools both old
and young may, with little teaching, be-
come good swimmers. 1t is dangerous
to go in the water unless two hours have
elapsed since eating, and it Is not health
full to remain in too long. The strongest
person should not battle longer than half
an hour. A linen sheet for drying pur-
poses and a fresh towel for rubbing are
the most servtceable. A very agreeable
bathing suit can be made of seersucker.
1t blows out from the figure when wet,
and is not so soggy as flannel. Bathing
costumes should be made large and loose,
and for ladies with Turkish trousers. If
dressed modestly ladies can't look hand
some when they go into the water. For
surf bathing a waterproof cloak is indis-
pensable to wrap In after emerging
Exchange.
, 1890-08-07

A curious trap at the patent Office is
an imitation rat that has q piece Of
toasted cheese stuck on the end of a lit
tie spear that projects from his nose a
short distance. When a real rat comes
up to nibble at the cheese the spear
jumps out about six inches and impales
the unfortunate
, 1890-08-07

A novel construction Of a safety fas-
tener for envelopes is the subject taken
out by an English inventor. His object
Is to render envelopes secure against
their flaps being tempered with or the
contents being extracted without de-
stroying the envelope itself.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
, 1890-08-07

asthma, eruptions, paralysis, dyspepsia, indigest-
ion, piles, fever, neuralgia, costiveness, all ner.
voue diseases, heart disease, bron-
pulmonary troubles. and all diseases of the gener,
atve organs, no matter of how long standing.
nyou have failed to get cured elsewhere Do not
despair, but Eiye Lee Wing a call and have . chat with
prefer, but speaks English for himself, and It costs you
nothing for CONSULTATION as he only sells the remedies.
HIS m9st3 Il; "A curs Guaranteed u directions
Persons living outside of Denver can write to Lee
Wing, enclosing &c stamp, and explain their symp-
toms. when he will be pleased to send them advice -
To which of his remedies will be benencial-
All correspondence strictly confidential.
Z WsMo, 1914 LarIuss st., Denver, colo.
, 1890-08-07

Mr.. John Carpenter, of Goodland, In
diana, says: Il tried Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
ior dlarrhoea and sever cramps and pains
IN the stomach and bowels, with the best
results. In the worst cases | never had
to give more than the third dose to effect
a cure. In most cases one dose will do.
Besides its other good qualities it is
pleasant to take" IS and so rent bottles
for sale by DIR. w. N. Haut.
, 1890-08-07

Soi1ihk upon Another masculine Privilege.
Have you noticed that women gener-
ally have a more independent and as
sertive air than belonged to them for
merly7 Do you know the reason WHY
It's because they are at last happy in re-
gard to pockets. Those in their coats
are real ones, in which they can put their
hands and swagger, and the best dress
makers now show their bestness by put
ting those in the skirts where they can
be reached. A woman has just as many
things to carry about with her as a man,
and there is no reason in the world why
she should be robbed of her legitimate
right-the place to put them. She al
ways has a purse, a handkerchief, a
watch, a memorandum book, two or
three letters, some newspaper clippings,
some postage stamps and some samples.
II she is advanced she has a penknife.-
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
, 1890-08-07

At o mix well one tablespoonful of
lard and a t~easpoonful of salt with two
quarts of sifted -four. Make a hole in
the middle, scald one pint of milk, pour
it in and set the bowl away to cool. At
night mix with the milk half a cupful of
yeast and half a cupful of white sugar.
In the morning work up the dough. At
noon roll it out half an inch thick, cut
into square pieces and fold, with the
four points meeting in the center, Put
them on tins, leaving an inch space he
tween them, and bake about ten Llin-
utes in a quick oven.-PhilaL ia
Ledger.
, 1890-08-07

As u general liniment for sprains and
bruises or for rheumatism, lame back,
deep seated or muscular pains, Chamber
lain's Pain BALM is unrivalled. For sale
by DR.. W n. Hunt.
, 1890-08-07

$50 Boys Blue Sailor
Suits, tUtth silk e1nbrOtd-
cred collar, for $40;
former price, Sc TO sees.
Ill other boys suits TIA
proper prOpOrttOnafe re-
ducffOn. Vim. VI Y'ERS.
, 1890-08-07

4 ann closing 0sSt my stock
OF Ge1af's Summer Under
aUear. IL sctU pay you to
call before purchasing else
achere. WIyM.
, 1890-08-07
o 900 at SO; Halves 81 ;
Tenths. 81: American Currency.
AGENTS WANTED

SpeclHI TRUCE HrrHhBeu WITH HRehtB.
AGENTS tn Town sy sna
city In the United States and British America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed by a
special deposit OF nve hui dred thousand
dollars (SSo0,0OO with the state government
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, governor.
sunde the personal supervision OF
Lie. Arteaga, who is appointed by
the government as Intervention.
~ CKRTIYY that with the state treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
full payment OF all prizes OF this drawing.
ARrEAGA, Interventor.h
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York
dram, express or registered letter, American
money. Collections can be made by express
companies or banks. Tickets sent direct to
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San Fran
cisco or City OF Mexico. For further iniorma-
tion address JUAS II. Manager,
Apartado 43. ZacAtecas.
, 1890-08-07

l.
Girl in chair car,
Railroad train,
Going eastward,
Home again.
Ill.
Little schoolm'
Been out west,
Teaching. hard work.
Wants a rest.
III.
Dashing drummer,
Gross the aisle,
Awtully horrid, but
Has to smile.
w.
Mutual mash.
Found it out,
Travelling on,
Wabash route.