davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
THE ATHELSTONS;
VICTOR AND vANQUISHED.
by MARY CECIL HAY.

tho b boarded door, and then a figure
..~,tcraS ;rto bar .icht For an in
stant she atarted backea quick breath,
almost a cry. escaping her parted lips
then shs was quite still again in her old
position.
"for what we are going to receive, o
Lord, make US thankful Amen.
She saw the two sit down after the
simple grace, and share the nerIhSs
actly between them-one 1oI inc p9,
strong, hungry man, ono Tor tns nunery.
child. She saw the nstls nanoS pon ors
the coffee deftly. Sne hoaIa Tue nSy
words that passed between me sWo. SHs
saw the faces somen@es sm1hng merf5
and somenme: oesc s S" 49, 10
lonely loon WHOM QUO nos az .hnnSant
either. Snc feme%IGeu VIZ "a ~
luxurious Gunner WHicn sns az ~ ,",s
tasted . lew hours De4oio S sha
the ron, warm sooMs A.. ,,4tia
would return aug, ~ eno w ~ ~ ,,;.t~
bare room peiore nei grew S n ~ auS ~,
ana, w,.n M ne a,t @am o har sbe turned
teArle;s sops SunoS~;S ~ Iord. forced
away oslore tne ang9lsns;a * 1900 bar
II n!an NV: "s~An ~A~ ~e
VIM. "oh hp ~hv did b. coma-vhv did h.
way s Gu no o.so wi fonr NV
come Gniy Aou Ia toa o,,id Lifl
Zoo Aeei aS IL 'A1o Ao"i
Lima never remembered her WALK pac n
TO dlgn AtnelsIon tnat Alen', u -
frs, she came suddenly upon Sir Neil
walking toward her. The KIND ana PIT
iful darkness hid per race from MS NJ
quisitive gaze, and she schooled rVolce
to calmness as best she could. -,
II came to meet you, Miss Chester.
he began at once. But ne waited IN
VAN ior rePiy. ney M go the
togetner now, siae .SnmSh III e+,jaS
gravel pain ana Neu, tnouSn ne GiS0
to ioiter with her, felt opngeo W quioA-
en- his steps to keep up with hers:
jeffrey Is here ne came up Netner
Lane; 80 you understand now ! ;, A New,
where you were. MISS Cneste1, Nell
audeo' In INC woons "ue' 49,. al
generally iouna rIeslsIiple, y uit'
| you not let me walk WIN you -,
have been nome from haMke9aie ~ u
good time, IL you nad only hln'eo buell.
wish TO me.
Il preferred going alone thank you'
Sir Nell"
"But about here" rejoined Sir Mel,
little angrily, "ladies do not walk
| III tne lhues aloue Hltcr HASHoaA.
In Der utter incapacity for excusing
herself, Lima felt hcr face grow hot and
angry, and she fastened her steps still
more.
"Miss Chester" pleaded Neil. keep
ing beside her, Twill you promise me
not to go again wish you to feel your.
| self under NV care as-as any Young
isdv onest. Mt HIGH Athei.ton would be,
And T can always be at your service, in
dark or daylight. viii you promise
me?"
"1. ,.od 20 b.;ro o,ore and 7
shonid S nn,u uSI Iresi snnh a nromise If
n,oSa :, " rs;n;nad Ina tranonionsiv
1T tS';,L haya a riabt 70 this said
tho Raronst now thoronghIv provoked.
81 40 not think so Sir Neil /"
"At ony rate " he INTERRUPTED throw
;rr owav lis half-smoked Cigar with ,
Ms a.,ano., 49, rno+,ar
gesture . u hn a s,cl, r;obt. and hon.
supPG;11,e' ,,se - -
'ne eT,at ma oo in nlease" entreatef
- Sar Londs onba6 in thai,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

WATERBURY POST OFFICE
Mails Close,
New York City-7,5O 10 20 m; 2. TO- $50, 7.36 a
Boston-T.UO, $50 a M; IL 80, 2.1O, 7.30 m.
Southern-75O, 1920 a M: 2.1O, $780, 7.30 m.
Western-7.50, 1920 a m; 2.1U, $50, 7.30 pm.
Canada West-7.30, 1920 m; 80, $50, $50 p m.
Eastern-7. co. $50 a m; IL. 30, 2.10, 7.3O m.
Canada East-7.0O, 750 M; Il. 80, 80, Z. 30 m.
Albany-75 so, 1920 m; 2 10, $50, 7.30 p m.
Northern N. Y..7:50: 10. 20 M 40: $50, 7.sopm
Providence-7.OO, $50 m; II. 30, 40, 7.3O IN.
Springfeld-7O co. $50 ana; 1886 10, 800 40 pm.
Worcester-7OO, $50 am; 1890. TO- $50, 40 pm.
Pittsfeld Mass so m; 2.1O, $50, 7.30 p m.
Hartford-7.OO $50 m; 1890, 210, 7.30 p m.
Bridgeport $50, 1920 a m; 10, 5 80, 7.30 pm.
New Haven. so, 10 20 am; ~. 30 TO- $50, pm
Ansonia-7.5O 1920 M Il. 80, 2.10. $50, 7.3O m.
Birmingham 10 a0am IL. 80, Z. TO- 80. 730pm
Union City-750 m; 21O, $50 p m.
Naugatuck-7.5 so am; 10, 53Opm.
Seymour-750 m; 21O, $50 m.
Winsted-1O.55 m; 80 pm.
Stations on Naugatuck R.R. north Waterbury,
1O.45 m; 6.3Opm.
Meriden-7.5O, 1920 am; $780, 2. 10, $50, 80 m
Danbury-7.50 a IN; LIS, 2; 1880, 49, IN.
New London-7.0O, 750 am 1876, =. TO- 5.307 80 On
Watertown-iO.45 m; $50 p m.
Oakville-1045 m; $50 NJ.
Woodbury-73O, 10.45 m; 1.25 pm.
Southbury-7S0 M; 1.S5 pm.
Middlebury-12.3O n.
Wolcott Gu. Tn. Sat- 12.30a
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
 CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

NEAR Bonneville, Ky, on the 18th, John Bowman knocked his cousin, Henry Bowman, down, after which his sister Topsy cut his heart out with a Bowie-knife. The girl claimed that Henry insulted her.
 SHIPPERS throughout the United States nave gained a great victory over tho railroads in securing a modification of the uniform bill of lading. The con cession made by the carriers consists in striking out the words mot negotiable, |" against which tho chief complaint was made.
 THE heaviest hail storm ever known, covering the ground five inches deep, and forming drifts from one to three feet deep, occurred at Colorado, Wash, on the l4th. All vegetation was de- stroyed and the damage is inestimable.
 COFFEE merchants, importers and brokers, of Baltimore, arc very much exercised over the ruInored formation of coffee syndicate having capital of S5, 900, 900.
 TIE excitement over the natural gas explosion at Shelbyyille, Ind, still pre- vails throughout the country, and thou sands of people are flocking to the scene. The soil for many miles around is impreganted with the combustible, and by piercing the soil with a stick the gas may be ignited, causing blaze large enough to produce considerable illumi- nation.
 TIE President has appointed the Hon. John A. Williams, of Pine Bluff, Ark, to the vacant position on the Federal Court Bench Of the Eastern District of Arkansas, caused by the promotion Q Judge Caldwell
 THE young men of the South are turning their attention more and moro to the sciences and the professions of civil, mining and mechanical engineer ing. We note that the University of Tennessee, which has five courses of this kind, found employment at the close of it's last session for forty-two of it's students nearly all of them going into engineering, chemistry, mining, manufacturing or similar pursuits. Heretofore we have had to get the ma jority of these experts from the North or Europe This institution, by direct ing the attention of it's students to- ward these new callings, k doing a great deal to promote tho material dc. yelopmeRt ot the eopnEry
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
A TERRIBLE CRASH

4 Michigan Central Train, Running as Full Spead, Crashes Into Standing
 Freight Train. and Through the Depot
 Building at Augusta, Mich, Completely
 DemoIishing the Latter--The Locomo-
 tive Explodas with Terrible Effect
 Several Killed and Injured.
 BATTLE GREEK, Mich. Aug. 16. -As the east-bound North Shore limited on Oh the Michigan Central railroad was passing Augusta, a small town nine miles west of here, at fvo o'clock yes- terday afternoon, it ran into a standing freight train. while going at full speed, and crashed through tho depot building, completely demolishing it. The engine then exploded, blowing the fireman literally to pieces and killing the en- gineer, Charles McRoberts. One brake man Is missing and it is thought he is buried in tho debris. Many occupants of the forward coaches were seriously injured and others more or less hurt. Physicians were summoned from this city.
 The limited did not stop at Augusta, having right of way. 1t was running about fifty miles an hour. The freight was waiting on siding for the express to pass. For some unaccountable req son a switch at the spur was left turned on to the main track and the express came into the freight at full speed. Eight cars were tossed into the air and tho engine plowed through the debris and crashed into the depot. Engineer Charles McRoberts was blown twenty feet into the air and his mangled re- mains were picked up some distance off or the passengers only nine were injured seriously. Their names could not be obtained, ex cept that of Geo. E. Murray, of Detroit; ribs crushed and internally injured Both the engineer and fireman lived in Jackson, Mich.
 Of the express train the baggage-car and two sleepers were demolished, and how the occupants escaped is a miracle. A boy named Clarence Cassidy was playing near the depot and was struck by piece of iron from the locomotive, and may not recover
 The railroad officials have little to say on the subject. and made every ef- fort to belittle the accident It was at first supposed that seven people were killed, but the latest reports confirm the facts herein related.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
A sncceasfnl NIIaslon.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 10. Hon c. L. Magee is in receipt of private ca blegram from K N Bigelow, chief of the department of public works of Pittsburgh. now in London, stating that his mission to London has been success ful, and that he has secured from Mrs. Schenly nineteen acres adjoining the four hundred acres recently donated to the city for park by Mrs Schenly
 The nineteen acres front $500 feet on Forhea avenue, and arc 70 De used for the main entrance to tha park grounds. On this plot will also DO erected tho mAiH buildings ef lhe Carnegie lihpsgy
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC
wAR "a "A N ED

Coszmsyiur r Ntrs Dec. i,, laas, rAsis MBnicnn Gel Fans. ftnn
 firast seHa nH fhrte teru pi your Gfafor taa.a le7s Chlh innir ] wr pessc6 a'lh hr io' iToai ie9 isH Hpurnrr The ftofla Wffe 1ehaH'rt wih it gave fcar chin IVnic i1 asmf chl3iga why sfre pale hi tsarhF aTi ra1rlafisi. hfs'us had ras7ni7 rhiIis nr Wouist pasf out hf iNem Cor trsr. 800 xithu fHfge eetts aNHJ DsFiuHiaF rifh iNe fA4A Ipnie tleg Wer- fale pod trtng, uiih rsa lEf rNf5 ;tssft < acted liss gla-n
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
Party Rates on Railroads.

PHLADELPHIA, Aug. 16.--In conse- qucnce of the decision recently rem dered by the United States District Court of Ohio sustaining the legality of party rates' on railroads, the Penn- sylvia Railroad Company has resumed the sale Of party tickets at the rate of two cents per mile per capita, and has issued an order to that effect to all its ticket agents The sale of these tickets will commence August 1s and agents are authorized to sell special tickets for seven or more persons travelling to- gether at tho rate of two cents per mile per capita.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21
There is an exquisite fabric man

There is an exquisite fabric manu- factured in Japan known as moon cloth, whose silken web is of silvery white, but threaded through and through with ravishing shadows of all the rose, gold, violet. purple, orange and red of a Puget Sound sunset, in such faint, illusiye tinting that the first glance at it is like the dream of first love, so suddenly does the dainty vision melt into one still more enchanting.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21

Ut is easier to know all the sorrow and suffer all the wrongs and live down all the troubles of this world than to bear, even when no eye save Gods can see, the burden of one sin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21

We never know who were our best friends tll we have lost them. The fool who has speedily parted with his money as quickly realizes that he has lost the best friend he ever had.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21

Love may become the rival, and even the successor, Of friendship, while friendship yet livesi but friendship may never sgeceed love gatil love Is dead
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-08-21

When selflshness comes in, smiling, through one door, loves walks out, grieving, through another.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17
GLEN Eoho Cafe Opened

Glen Echo Cafe, situated on the Con.
duit road about one and half miles on
this eide OF Cabin John Bridge. was
opened last night by the owners, Mcssrs.
Bailzley * Page About 800 iavitcd
guests were driven to the cafe In tally.
no coaches. After their arrival an alab
crate banquet was served, and eloquent
after dinner speeches were made by
Senators Blackburn and Stewart and
Mr. Beriah wilkins. The cafe Is con.
sirucied entirely Of untrimmed cedar
logs, and is situated on bluff between
the canal and the Conduit road The
structure Is a very unique and plct
uresque one, and was designed by Mr..
Elwood Hollowell Of this city.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17
CIVIL sERYICE EXAMINATIONS.



from the Southern States.
The number Of eligibles on the regis
tiers Of the Civil seivice Commission
for most Of the Southern States is not
sufficient to meet the demands Of the
apportionment Of appointments in the
Departmental service Of Washington
There Is also a lack Of eligibles for the
Railway Mail Service from most Of these
States.
To supply these deficiencies the com
mission has arranged 10 hold extra ex-
aminations at the places below named
on the dates specified Lexington, KY,
July %; Charlotte, N. c.. July q;
Louisville, Ky, July "a; Nashville,
Tenn, July 25' Columbia, S, G Mem
phis, Tenn. and ST. Louis, Mo July
90; Little Rock, Ark. and Macon, Ca,
July %; Montgomery, Ala, and Shreve
port, La, July 30 Birmingham Ala.
and Dallas, Tex, July 81 Atlanta, Ga
August ] Chattanooga, Tenn, and
Houston, Tex, August 2 Knoxville,
Tenn, and New Orleans, La. August
4; Jackson, Miss, August 6. Oxford,
Miss, August z. Examinations for the
Railway Mail Service oaly will be held
at Richmond Va, July %, and Lynch.
burg, Va, August @.
In view Of the large number of ap-
pointments soon 20 be made. those who
pass crediiable examination will
probably receive early appointment.
Application blanks may be obtained
from the Civil Service Commission,
Washington u. c., and may be pre-
scented TO the examiner duly executed,
at the time Of examination. No special
examinations will be given at the above.
named places, except for special pension
examiner and medical examiner for the
Pension Bureau.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17

The Lilue Nell was the steam yacht
that conveyed a oonyivial party down
the river yesterday morning. one Of
the party was Edward A. Arnold
When near Clifton Beach young
Arnold fell from the boat into the river
and was drowned His companions did
not miss him for some time Inf0rma.
ton was sent 10 what was supposed 10
be his home, III Tenth street, but the
house was found vacant and Il was
some time before his residence was dis
covered The river Is being dragged
today, but up 10 noon the body had
lot been recovered
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17
LEMON ELIXIR.


A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For blliousness aud constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessncss and nervousness, take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss OF appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
Forfovcrs, chllsand malaria, take Lemon
Elixir
Lemon Elixir will not fail YOU IN any OF
the above diseases, all Of which arise from
torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys,
bowels or blood.
Prepared only by Dr.. II. Motley, At
SOC. aud SiOO per bottle Sold by drug
gists.
a Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years OF great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prOstratiou,
hlliousness, disordered Kidneys aud consu-
patton, / have been cured by DR., Mozlcy's
Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man.
Rev q. q. DAVIS,
Ed. VI. +. Church, South,
No. % Tatnall st., Atlanta, Ga.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17
FOR IMPROVED RAILROAD FACILITIES.
The Mt. Pleasant Committee TO Have a
Conference To- Dny.

The committee appointed at the recent
meeting at Mt Pleasant to interview
President Hurt Of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company. in
order TO obtain better street car service.
will meet The officers Of the company
this afternoon. The committee will
demand that a double track be laid TO
Park avenue that the extra three cent
fare be abolished and every Fourteenth
street car be run clear through.
Representative Atkinson introduced
a bin in the House yesterday extending
the charter Of the Washington and
Georgetown Company to Park avenue,
Mt Pleasant, and requiring that every
car be run thereto after thirty davs
under a penalty Of $500 fine for every
day on which such service is not pro.
vidcd
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17

The Good Tlmplars, who la &c been
holding a series Of union meetings, held
their final meeting last night with Co
lumbia Lodge al its room on + street.
Chief TemPlar HAMS presided, and four
new members were admitted. The ex
eTcises consisted of musical solos aud
ohOIuses and addresses By Hon. George
i. Potter Grand Chief Templar Kal-
sirom, j Dukes and District Deputy
DIT q. y " hitBey. A reunion of an
the lodges will be held next Wednesday
evening al the hall Of Clements Lodge
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17
He Is In the worhhouse.

According TO a morning paper, Will
liam Pongee, has puzzled his friends by
disappearing. He is a colored man,
who formerly lived in Prince George S
County, Md, but recently has lived
with one of his daughters on N street.
between Fourth and Fifth On June
&c Il Is stated that he mysteriously dis
appeared. On July there is record
that he was sent to the workhouse I'M
der the name Of Potinger. and is there
gt11
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17
OFFICER HUTTON'S CASE.
Policemen Must show Discharge
from the Army or Navy.

Policemen Must show Discharge
from the Army or Navy.
With the appointment Of Harry Hut.
ton, who passed a very crcditable exam.
ination for the police force, there comes
up controversy as to his eligibility on
account Of not having served In the
Army or Navy Comptroller Mathews
has given as his opinion that an ap.
pointec to the force must show that nc
has been honorably discharged from
the military service.
If the Attorney. General holds that Mr..
Mathews opinion Is good then there
will be a good many more on the police
force who will be involved besides
Officer Hutton. Commissioner Hnc IS
taid to have stated that he had been
tiiiCially informed that under this rule
a number on the force would be retired.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17

R.ehaFd G Reid and Le1lia +. Nal
win were married this morning in the
Circuit Court room by the Rev L. ID.
Bailey. The party had previously pro
CuIed a license from the clerk Of the
count They hailed from Fauquier
County Virginia the witnesses 10
the ceremony were Civil Service Com
missioner Lyman. Clerk Hodges Of the
Circuit and Messenger LUXen 81 the
Equity Court After the marriage the
couple WeTe congratulated By those
present
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17

The following building permits were
issued 10 day. + Brooke, one three
story. brick dwelling $3.50 street north
west 10 CQst S 500 j II Walton, gen
eIal repairs % 1Q2 Seventh street north
west. % cost 81 500 A Dempsey.
one iw0 story frame dwelling, Bla5eas
Iurg road 10 cosl 500. S T0epfer
two. story bIick addition 10 t5t n street
northwest. 20 cost 5000 T r. Pitcher.
enc frame DWELLING 90 Fifteenth street
between 9 aud u northwest % cost
$40
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17
Houehton 8 Goa Unprecedented In
duceuoenfs

The cheapest yet Just read their bargains
IN furniture oak bureau, bsd-tead. wash
stand, pair OF feather pillows, ] extra large
OAK table, fine reed chairs, ! wire mattrcss-
useful every day, Tor The small sum Vt $3.50
Again they offer chairs and q siNf1ot OK
tension table for the surprising and uupreee
dcntcd price OF 5000. And again, can Won
spare The small sum Of SOY If so, see our e.
piece OAK dining room suite. % is q daisy, and
the price is almost nominal,
". n HoUGuroN s. Co.
13lS s. 1870 SO. n W.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17

Marriage licenses we've Issued today
b Richard g. Reid ana Le9.ia r Mal
sin. both d Faul4ier County VA
Emanuel 81 Johnson aud Lucy r Rob
iuslu both Of Washington ID. ~
Robert Ferguson Sioux County Agb4
and Kate Goodrich 81 Mygmiag john
a. Boyce of Washington y q. aud
Annie M kaiegstadl b FleteTlck1lTs.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17
Run Over BY an Ice wagon.

Ollie Farr, whose parents reside at
No. 23l7 L street northwest, was run
over by one Of the Great Falls ice
wagons on l. street last night. DR..
Newman, who attended the child, pro
nounCed her Injuries not dangerous.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18TH ST. and N. v. Avenne.

Storage FOR SiIverware, Jewerv, Laces,
Fine Goods and valnabIcs OF an kinds.
Charges moderate safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17

Mrs. HiEslQW's soo-llnE syrup should
always Dc lseI Tor children lla-llug 10
soolhas the ehld, s1ftels Tie guns, allaFa
- pam, cures HlEd colo, aua g 8 Ehe 5e51
keGsdY - laErAHa IS. 4 hgsla
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-07-17
THE DAILY CRITIC
Rudden's Refrigerators, Baby Car
rfauea Etc Eto

This responsible instaUmeut establi ,hmcnt
is centrally located at $50 and q32 seventh
street northwest, and Is now making cut
prices on Retrigerators, Baby Carriages. AMI
gu other lines of good needed for The sum
mer, Goods sold on q cash basis on easily
Maid fusfallr1eut4