davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15
CATARRIl,
Catarrhal Deafness. Hay Fover-A New
Home TrentInent.

Catarrhal Deafness. Hay Feyer-A New
Home TrentInent.
Advocate.
sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases arc contagious, or that
they are due to the presence of living
parasites In the lining membrane of the
nose and eustae hiaD tubes. Microscopic
re4esrch, however, has proved this to be
. fact, and the result oi this discovery IL
that u simple remedy has been formu-
lated whereby catairh, catarrhal deaf
mesa aud hay fever arc permanently
cured In from one TO three simple appli-
cations, mado at home by the patient
once IN two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment Is not q snuff
or An ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment
is sent tres on receipt OF stamp to pay
postage by A. H. DIXON II Son, 337 and
SS9 West King street. Toronto, Canada.
Sufferers from Catarrhl troubles
should carefully read the above.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets (the Original Lit
tie Liver Pllls) have to-day the largest
sale Of any pills sold by druggists. For
all arrangements OF the liver, stomach
and bowels they are unequaled. One q
dose. 26 nts o vial.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15
Latest styles,

A complete assortm ent OF gentlemen's
gold aud gold-p.ated watch chains and
chatms at Millard y. Davis, No. 9 East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

1OON OUT FOR BARGAINs!-GEO.
IL HMRIrAGF, No. 2i2 French street, ior-
Iuefif ith and II ench street. New aud seconds
Hand .urniture, bought sold and exchanged.
sale. sold low. store open Until pp. IN.
ma c5t,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

Porgies, base, butterHsb, codnsh, cat
1sh. haddock, shad, clans. r. N. Starr,
sos Madison street
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

1Ipi WILLS, DEEDS, BONDS,
~ N"itsiHes ana ohher papers per.
legal prepared by
GEO. &. MARIs.
,nitf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15
Latest Novelties

In wall paper and window shades, from
ths lowest to best grades, at G. W.
Evans IL Co. o, No. 209 West Second St.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15
DE. siInms Eye Cure

The great preserver Of the eye sight
and curer Of all diseases aud weakness
Is aud 80 cents. Fourth and King
streets. A thousand testimoniala
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

The best tintype made In the eltyts .
CummingS gallery, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15
wanta.

WANTED-WHEy SEWING MA
w chine men tell you your machine
IS worn out and cnnnot be repaired,
please call at No. COZ Shipiey etreet, be.
fore you trade your machine. You will
save from so TO $50 by having your old
machine repaired. Calls promptly ut.
tended ~. All work warranted.
l.. 4. PENTON,
all No. COZ Shipley st.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

Strong Cough Candy At Ferguson's.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

GEn REWARD. "A REV ARD OF
'.'pSy s5o Will be paid for the return
ui the watch. chain and charm taken
ho4l ihu hotel ut Newport, on tho morn
~ "i the l2lh inst. to W. y. Jones, l..
\ Is. Enilroad station In Wilmington,
,nl no questions asked.
nlIi III 4. a. STU RECON.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

WILLIAM MCKENZIE. MERCHANT
w Tiior, r. W. corner Third and sl.ipley
iitets, NI.u.!Dptoa. del,
TO cents clothins cleaned, dyed, secured
ianta 70 order IRON "a up " 7.soa specially
laNiaCt.on glArAntsau M-LOL
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

CthEW ANp.--A Il Il w A II u or 81
81 VIII be paid for the return OF n fine
~ Z zap robe lost between IIare's Cor
- .tud ,hristinna. on Tuesday evening
" ict at u. II. Peters store, ut Chris.
t4iH lh,lcn'shotel, iGare's Corner. or
~ Nupman's seventh and Orange st.
rlt II a. A, CHAPMAN
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

tif ANTED-A GOOD STOUT hoy
to learn stone cutting. THOS
DAVIDSON, Fifth and King SITS. mli-2tt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

NOTICE. THE MECHANICS LOAN
IN Association have Just isgued 2De shares
ol new Loan stock Tor al. " per fnynti. Frat
Iay1,nt on the srconn 1uesd.y In MAY. Ptr-
IONS wishing 70 tveou mem Oers can do SO bv
aprlying to W. j. MORROW, sse'y., No. AZ
Preach st. Rlf-tod-in
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15
Noticcn.
NOTICE.

N01'OH'
Ala. PLRSONs TAKE NOTICE.
Js L.. CLARK. sSl Tntnall street. Is
,ia uIlhrized agent for the Standard
s,NcrWarc CO.. of Boston, Macs. for the
State II Delaware. All goods Puarnn-
to-. ]. Goods shipped by express.
rI.It
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

"ANTED-A RELIABLE WOMAN
w us hcusckeepcr In u farm house,
In family Of three. Address FARMER
Stanton, Delaware. mll-3l
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

Q1a EEWARD WILL BE PAID
DlO Tor Information that may lead to
the arr,s and conviction OF my psr.on tax.
lug flowers or plants from the Wiim nrion
AVID Brundywiiie Cemetery grounds. By Or
Ger Of :he Board. T.. 9AKhErf, chairman
of com IN ttee n Erounds.
May ION. 1890. 2-io-4t-eod
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

n o1'ICE--IF 7Ou WANT TO SAVE
IN bOI.I.ARs, insure your property with
Bawkins h Co.. No. 7l2 bArAet 81. n-il-tf
DEMOVAI. MRS. LAURA OS6OOD
~ HAhk Mss hiss removed from No.
WeJud noor. b-ii .ti
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

IfoR SALE--A COLLECTION OF
woll-made dearborns, wagons and car
,ihs,s ~ tar pricss. WA. HAMMOND, "a
~" ''nph hta' as-otMo'
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

Sufferers from Catarrhl troubles
should carefully read the above.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

WyANTED-A AT.HONEsT COL.
w ored boy about fifteen, at once,
ut 6D3 King street, mit-2tt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

"ANTED.-A WHITE MAN AND
w boy. also : colored mon for farm
WORK n white man wants u situation
driving nny kind OF II wagon. Best OF
reference given, Apply ut Wilmington
Intelligence Office, 8O3 Orange ST. ml4.2tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

"ANTED GIRLS FOR COOKS
w and general house work, at good
wages Places ,s WAITING . nt BlGKTA,s BIC In.
streets. al-d-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

Nul, ,CE--G. poWNw ARD Il BRO,
" larpentcrs and Iuiiders. Resi-
tGfs llli0tt Avenue bet Sccn Madison
Ma Nunroe. Estimates furnished for all
lhas 4 carpenter work. Jobb ng
Promptly attended to. mlA-Jii
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15
For snls.

k'OR SALE = THE PROPE RTY
known a. the White Horac II o.el, at the
snuthwcst corner Of Atoond aud Tatnall
.ueeis. running back 10 west, and rs feet On
West ana also Is iret on Tatnall Tile build
wv Is ilrce story brick, with attic con-
ibihinr 10 rooms above basement. rtabling
Tor about 40 horses. For further infurina.lni,
hpniv 70 samuel Y. White, west second street
or ;" HIlam Turner, Third aud Poplar streets,
ml2-.Ut
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

I,oR SALE CHEAp.-A 4x5 GAM
,eiaani outat,sold for want Of use. APP
pay ses W. him 81. da-ti
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

KY ANTED.-A BLACKSMITH, A
w single man, who II n d er tnnds
country work and is n good horse shoer.
}. A. MORROW Il SON, Newton square,
Delaware County, Pa. mll-6tt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

I osT-ABoUT IL O'CLOCK ON
Il Monday, on Thirteenth, King, Tstnali
or Market sts., $25 in notes. The duder will
be suitably rewarded on leaving with Gee.
the Charles Warner Co.. loot OF Market Ct.
ml3-3t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15
ftltlroRNIA.

'AllroRNIA.
81 .c,al parties. semi-monthly. Tourist
itrpins ears. herp rates. Southern Pacific
Address p. iAMi LEY. Asst, irai',c
s'tIH, Alrnt, 40 =. Nd At, PlilA., or any
baltimore and Ohio Ticket Agent. s-lS-ly-ltw
A TJEETlON-ALL PERSONS DE
"A Iirlug drugs pure and chemicals or wish
hg their tfrterirtions or private receipt,
carefully con Hpuunded Win purc materials,
tLpuiI 20 to the drug store Of II II. BltiNt-
HURST. No. si7 Market btreet Wilmington.
LIST
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

EOH SALE Cti EAP-1, 600 FEET OF
- r"'d, ltrytrpshle hose. hppiy 10 the
lu.it.s 81 The Weccaeoe steam Fire Engine
NoiAihhY. mls.tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

"ANTED-OCCUPANTs FOR SEC
w and story front room with bay
window. A married couple preferred.
S. T.. corner Of sixth and Jefferson SITS.
u2-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

toE sALE.-FIFTEFN sLTs GOOD
secondhand wagon harness. An,lv 10
MN \ hHtu ICE 8 COAL. CO.. over THIRD
tLIttt bflhHes 2.i.tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15
JSElVATE SALE.

lvtll sell at private sale, my property
lHsNii Ht lhr Delaware lIonte, at lIockeksiu,
l,l,, ct lirensed. Any one wishing to pur-
Ia ~ snnr, call on or nddress on the
ltg.,', or "A King street., Wilmington,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

M WANTEp--A WHITE GIRL FOR
w general housework; must be cook.
i024 Adams street. m12-if
Daily Republican., 1890-05-15

WANTED -Tw OR TIRE
w blacksmith npish'rs. Apply Novelty
Carriage " ors, Cor. Second and French sls.
nll2-its
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07

Local branch, 1.1se. Order Of the Iron
Hall, will meet this evening in Johnson's
hall. Bank street.
L. F. Knickerbocker is NO longer con-
nected with the local branch of the Co
operative Mercantile bank.
John A.. Parker and Miss Alice Nc
Donald were married by the Rev Father
Walsh at the church of the Immaculate
Conception this morning. The best
couple were: John Geraghty and Miss
Annie Donohue.
The Second division, A. y. H., will
give their last drill before the state pa
rade at the armory next Friday evening.
The new regalias arrived to-day and
will be distributed at st Patricks hall
this evening.
A man named Stenson met with an
accident while unloading ice at Meigs &
Trott's factory to-day. His hand caught
in the gearing of some machinery, cut
ing off one finger.
Superintendent Bradley said to-day
that he would run open cars on all the
lines of the horse railroad next Sunday,
providing the weather is pleasant. Dur
ing week days the open cara will be run
ON the Bank and South Main street lines.
A hens egg weighing four and one
quarter ounces and measuring Ct by
inches was left at the DEMOCRAT Office
this afternoon. The honor Of laying the
egg belongs to a hen owned by Rev H.
TreanOr.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS.
An Educational Census Covering
Period oH Tan YAaHa

An Educational Census Covering q
Period Of Ten Years.
At the meeting Of the board Of educa-
ton last night the report Of the census
committee, consisting of Rev H. Trea-
nor, DIR E. w. Mcdonald, H. F. Bassett
and NJ. S. Crosby, was read and accept
ed. The committee received assistance
in their work from the teachers of the
district. Nearly 900 registers were con-
suited covering period of ten years
and II, S32 pupils were accounted for.
Statistics were given showing the aver
ages, number promoted and the number
that failed in the different rooms. The
poorest showing was in the second pri-
mary room where fifteen per cent failed,
while the second grammar room where
only two per cent failed, shows the best
record. The average length Of the
school attendance of the High school
class of 1890 was:
Classical course. 10 80 years bust
ness course, 10 4-5 years average age,
II years months average length Of
entire school attendance of pupils now
ending their second year in the High
school, 8 "a years average age of the
class which entered the High school in
April, Is years 5 months average of
class entering in April, 1888, Is years
and months. The average age of
graduating class for the last three years
has varied but little, being II years and
few months. The average time spent
in the High school including all who
entered, little less than three years.
A two years course in the High school
to be known as the English course, was
adopted. The studies will be as follows:
First year, bookkeeping, algebra, litera-
ture, ancient history, physical geogra-
ply, rhetoric, geometrical drawing
second year, business arithmetic, geome-
try, geology, medieval history. natural
philosophy, civil government, chemistry,
mechanical drawing. The name of the
present business course was changed to
scientific.
Father Treanor and Messrs Henderson
and Crosby were appointed a committee
to attempt to remedy the crowded con-
dition of the Porter street school and the
intermediate rooms in the High school
building.
1t was voted to recommend tie build.
ing of an addition to the Welton street
building. The vote recommending an
addition to the East Gaylord school was
rescinded.
The principals of the different schools
were instructed to include in their
monthly reports Rreport of the standing
of all grades under their charge.
Miss Katherine Egan, formerly assist
ant teacher at East Gaylord street, was
made teacher at Sperry street and the
following assistants appointed: Bank
street, Miss Annie A. Mckinney; Porte
street, Misa Ruth A. Thatcher; Elm
street, Miss Ellen G. Bangs; East GAYLORD
street, Miss Clara Toucey.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
Now Military Company.
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Connor made home run in Boston
batting rlght-handed.
The Young Blues of Ridge street here
by challenge any nine in the city under
IA years of age. John McEvoy, manager
16 Ridge street.:
J. O'Neil, the champion runner OF
Baldwin street, would like to run Will
liam Carmody, better known as
"Chippy," 100 yards for $500 or more.
Pittsburgers say Hanlon's team re.
tains its old popularity of beating strong
teams and losing to weak ones. It
| would be difficult to tell which are the
weak teams of the Players league.
The Clippers of Brooklyn, would like
to play friendly game Of base ball,
Decoration day, with the Outlaws OF
East Main street. Apply to Richard
Gill, manager, Brooklyn.
First Baseman Campion of the Wor-
cester base ball club, was in this CITY
yesterday, visiting John Campana, Of
East Bridgeport. The Worcester club is
endeavoring to secure Campana's service
for this acknowledgement News.
Charlie Rich says that the Mississippi
authorities are commencing to stir
themselves to obtain evidence and wit
nesses to prosecute Cleary, ,Muldoon
and Donovan. Strenuous efforts will
also be made to have Wakely, Johnston,
Stephenson, and Harding brought to
Purvis.
1t is doubtful if SIavin comes to this
country. A rich South African miue
owner has taken a great fancy to him.
and wants him to go out to Cape Colony
and start big hotel 1t is reported that
Slavin will accept the offer. and, perhaps
retire from the ring permanently.
The Worcester team will continue to
represent Worcester in the Atlantic
of the association and President Munson
Of the New Haven Amusement COM
pany visited that city and before they
came away $4,000 had been subscribed,
81, 800 by sporting men and 81 900 by the
Horse Railroad company.
Hatfield has played some great ball at
short field, and his eleven errors and
small percentage, .798, are somewhat
misleading to the game he is PLAYING.
What tells against him is his batting.
Eight hits in thirty six times at bat is a
poor showing for q shortstop, yet Glass
cock has done very little better. His
batting is only nine points above that of
Hatfield.
Says the Bridgeport Post: Edward
Mcdonald, Of Waterbury, called at the
anxious to meet Marcellus Baker in ten
round 'go, 'the same to be on its merits.
Mcdonald says if such a match is ar
ranged it will be no such stake" as
that at the opera house last night. Nc
Donald said that he did not consider
that he had been fairly treated by Baker.
CAN asked for" he said, was the OK
pense of myself and partner in coming
here. I was to day rendered car fare
for us and nothing more. 1 consider
that Baker played us a very mean trick
and did not, by any means. act the part
of a gentleman. am ready at short
notice to meet him and if he is really so
anxious for go now let him come to
time. have friends here who will COW
er any amount he may wish to put up.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
Thomas Barrett,
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Rumors OF the Sale of New York and
New England Preferred stock.
/. story has been current in Boston
Tor several days that the New England
railroad directors recently sold in the
neighborhood of $50, 900 worth of pre-
ferred stock. Investigation, however,
proves the report to be without founda-
ton. None of the company's preferred
stock has come on the market for nine
months at least, although by vote passed
some time since it is permissible for a
cartain amount of this stock to DE sold
at any time.
The suit of the state Of Connecticut
against the Consolidated railroad COM
pany, to recover 500, 900 back taxes.
will come up in the superior court in
Hartford tomorrow. 1t is claimed that
the road reported as cash on hand, bonds
OF the Northampton and Valley rail-
roads which were liable to taxation.
The statement going the rounds of
some papers to the effect that John
Beattie of Leete's island, q contractor
with the Consolidated road, has sued
the Consolidated and New York & New
England railroads for SID, 900 is not true
The new time cards on both the New
England road and Naugatuck division,
will go into effect Sunday. The rumor
that an early Sunday morning train for
Bridgeport IS to be placed on the Manga
tuck division is denied by Superintend-
emit Beach.
The withdrawal of the Washinton ex-
press from the New England road will
put an end to the frequent excursions of
various societies between Danbury, Wa
terbury and Hartford.
The New England company are max
ing some very commendable improve
ments about their yards at the station
In this city: They are arranging for {.
complete drainage around the tracks
and are making other changes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
First Shot, Then Arrested,

WnLIMANTIC, May About two
weeks ago John August, of Hop River.
had his neighbor, Mrs Kate Crotty, ar
rested for shooting him in the arm. The
cause that led to the trouble was a
trespassing rooster owned by the woman.
Mrs Crotty was bound over to the Toll
land county superior court in the sum
Of $500. Last Saturday the affair took
q different turn, August, at the instiga-
toin OF Mrs Crotty, being arranged be-
fore Justice N. III. CLARK at Columbia
and probable cause found for binding
hum over to the superior court. 1t looks
as If August would get the worst of it
after all; that Mrs Crotty will be dis
charged, while August gets a taste of
justice as administrated at Tolland.
August is charged with assault and
battery
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Meriden May Ask For tho SessioI
Now Held in Waterbury,

Meriden May Ask For tho Session
Now Held in Waterbury
Meriden has a jealous eye on the SUI
perior court privileges granted to Wa
terbury and it is among the possibilities
that IN effort will be made at the next
session Of the legislature to have the
right to hold court here withdra wn and
a like favor extended to Meriden. With
one or two exceptions the judges of the
superior court are too high-toned or are
too careful Of their health to hold regu-
lar sessions in the district court room.
All attempts to secure new quarters,
through the medium Of the town meet
ing, have failed for the reason that peo-
pie generally feel satisfied that by an
outlay small in comparison to the
amount that would be required to fur
nish new quarters, the present court
room can be well lighted and thoroughly
ventilated. Why do not the gentlemen
who were instrumental in calling the
numerous town meetings bring this
more popular and economical plan to q
head?
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
CONNECTICUT IN WARRINGTON.
Nearly 600 From This state Feeding

Nearly 600 From This state Feeding
at The Public Crib
Washington correspondent writes:
A review of the government register
for the year 1889 shows that there are
173 persons in the various departments
here in Washington who are accredited
to Connecticut. Many of them were
appointed years ago in the good old
''spoils" days, and while Connecticut is
claimed as their native state when pro-
motion is asked for, it is fact that their
interests in the political welfare Of the
state has waned since the advent Of civil
service reform. Recognizing this fact,
some of the more energetic members of
the Connecticut delegation about two
years ago recognized the Connecticut
republican association with the express
purpose of furthering the interests of
the party in the state, and it has en-
deavored to infuse new political life
into the Connecticut residents here. The
association has succeeded admirably
well, and now has on its rolls most of
the 173. The policy Of the association is
not offensive" but is simply to interest
its members in politics of the state. The
members are working In harmony with
each other, and the prospect of having q
vigorous organization is good. There
will be no desire to remain at home and
let others do the work, but every one
will go home to vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
RnCOyERED re voI,,r
Queer Accident That B010ll . Youna
Man OF Blrmingham

Queer Accident That B0AOll Youna
Man Of BlrminRham.
BIRMINGHAM, Conn, May 7.-Friends
Of Fred Couch here have received q let
ter from him informing them that his
voice has been restored and that he can
now talk as well rs ever. Couch ia now
in Great harrington, Mass. The acct
dent which resulted in the young mans
losing his powsr Of speech was very
peculiar. About week ago he fell
striking his throat against the sharp
corner of q table at the Osborne &
Cheeseman mill in Ansonia. A short
time after the accident Couch was
unable to speak and the doctors
were greatly puzzled. The medi-
cal men here said they had never
observed such case before. Couch be-
came greatly discouraged and few
days after the accident started for his
former home in Massachusetts,, with his
wife and child. On the train he was
greatly troubled with an itching in his
throat. So intense did the sensation be-
come that it almost drove him to dis
traction. As the tram neared Great
Darlington, Couch looked out Of the
window and turning towards his wife ex-
claimed, Mother used to go by that road.
Mrs Couch was overcome with Joy.
These were the first words the man had
spoken since the accident. For some
time after regaining his voice Couch
spoke rather slowly, but now his artlc-
ulation is rs perfect a. ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
AMUsnMrNrla.
s.rhe silsne Farmer. J.

The silent Partner,s
J. b. Polk has in the s.Silent Partners
ono of the BEST comedies yet produced.
Tho play introduces three distinct types
of American girls and every character r.
true to nature. The introduction of the
phonograph is an interesting feature.
ssDaniel Boone.
Peck & Fursman's excellent company
will present Daniel Boone" at JACQUES
opera house, Friday, May Q. This sea.
SON everything is entirely new and pro.
duced with every attention to detail,
The acting horses, real Indians, and an
elegant solo orchestra are still retained.
Be sure and see the big parade.
The Germans.
The large house that greeted Germans
minstrels last night showed that this
company is a favorite in Sandusky and
no troupe, ever seen here merits appro-
baton more. There is an originality
and dash about the programme that Is
refreshing and enjoyable. Germans do
not copy, but originate, and therefore
the first part is new and an agreeable
change from the old time semi-circle
first part. Sandusky Press. At the
opera house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-07
LOCAL LIN ES,

Strawberries fresh every day at LApp's
grocery, 1855 South Main street.
Go to the Union Tea Company, for
good tea, coffee and spices, No 70 South
Main street.
Sign Painting in all its branches at very
reasonable prices is being done by JOIN
WEBB, room 3, So Bank street.
Look in LAKE, SrRoBEL & Co.'S win
dows and you will see the finest line of
Charms In the state.
J. F. PHELAN carries nothing but No 1
Teas and Coffees at his store in Platt's
block, East Main street.
Y d. Q. ". 3 Fnosr, 1877 Bank street.