davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
FAps 81 LIE FAsHIoNAsLE.


RANGIEs for dogs legs are tho latest
foolishnets.
WoMEN's secret societies are being
doomed in Boston under the impetus Of
o fad.
The fashion of planting large fuchsias
on the grass is popular in lawn decora-
ton this summer in England.
Mrs. DOROTHY TENANT STANLEY has
peculiar fad. Her hobby is parasols,
of which she has a wonderful collection.
TIE newest wrinkle in Boston we'd
dings that take place in church is to
have the pulpit draped to match the
brides costume.
A NEW style of mourning paper drops
the band of black all around the sheet,
and has it drawn diagonally across the
left-hand corner only.
IT is the fashion now for the woman
of fashion to carry two fans, one large
and one small, to be used as occasion
may require. Nine. Carnot started it.
THE use of flowers for decorative pur-
poses is almost n .fureur this season, and
any device, provided it necessitate the
use of protusion of blooms and foliage,
is permissi1lc.
in San Francisco, the rooms were deco
rated with draperies of white silk mus
lin, while the ices were served in cases
of brocadc silk.
ENGAGEMENT rings, according to the
new idea, fad, caprice, or whatever else
1t may be called, are of the stone repre-
senting the month in which the young
woman was born.
AN hostess of authority in Paris has
adopted the innovation of seating q
large dinner party at small tables. 1t is
said that the French view of Irritation,
from which their young people have
hitherto been carefully guarded, has
matcri lily changed. and that it is to be-
come an admitted feature of their So
ciety.
THE latest fashionable fad" is re-
ported from Yalesville, Pa. At village
improvement entertainment eleven
young ladies personated slaves and were
put up at auction. They were draped
in sheets so as to be unrecognizsble,
| and brought from forsy to ninety-fve
cents each. That quotations ran SC
low is explained by the fact that it was
incumbent upon each purchaser to buy
| for his slave ali the ice cream, cake anG
| lemonade she demanded, and to escOr
| her home after tie entertainment.
FEMININE toilets in England have
this year reached hitherto unheard-o
| luxury of costlincss. Natural flowers
have been entirely discarded for imita
tion blossoms mad" of jewels. At re
| cent state ball Lady brooke had Nil,
satin dress vailed with transparent whit,
| silk muslin, all sewn over with scattered
diamonds, and having on the shoulder
cpaulets consisting OF two big fish mad,
entirely of large diamonds, with spray
of smaller brilliants gushing from thei
mouths down over her arms. Tn
Duchess of Leinster had serpents of dia
monds coilcd all over her bodice an
others erect rampant on her shoulders
and chains upon chains of these preciou
stones were about her throat and arms
Nothing like it has ever been seel
| among English women before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30

LONDON, July 30.-The Argentine
legation in London has just received
the following telegram from Buenos
Ayres, signed by Minister of Finance,
Garcia: 1.-The Government is com
pletely victorious. The mutineers
have capitulated and deposited their
arms in the arsenal. All rebellious
superior officers will be dismissed The
troops are returning to their quarters
under the command of loyal officers.
The minor officers participating in the
revolt will be transferred to positions
OF less influence. The forces modified
by the Government are returning to
the provinces. The political situation
is thoroughly consolidated. The CAPT
tai and the whole country are tran
quill"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
Terms fer . settlement.

LONDON, July 80.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres says the terms for a
settlement of the troubles between the
revolutionists and the Government are ::
1.-The civilians who have taken part in
the insurrection will not be punished.
All captains of the revolutionary forces
and all officers above the grade of cap
tain will be deprived of their rank.
The artillery of the insurrectionists
will be surrendered"
Another dispatch from Buenos Ayres
says the situation is unchanged and the
prospects, for a compromise are not en-
couraging. The concensus of opinion
according to these dispatches, is that
the matter must be fought out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR.

The Downfall of the GuatEmalMn tow
erument Considered Probable.
CRY OF MEXICO, July 30. via Calves
ton.-Geronimo Pou, agent of San Sal
vador, says that in the eleven battles to
date the Salvadorians have come out
victorious. The rest of the Guatemalan
srmy is fleeing in all directions toward
the interior, and not a single Guate-
malan soldier Is left on the frontier.
revolution against Barrillas has
broken out In the eastern departm emit
Several, well-known generals head it,
and the downfall of the present Guate-
malan Government is considered more
than probable. BArrillas Is pleading
for foreign Intervention in his favor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30

MANIsTIoUE has an aqueous volcano.
spring $50 feet wide and 400 feet long.
The water and sand boil up from adepth
of 65 feet and throw tho little lake up
into conical shape. 1t supplies Gre elk
90 feet wide and . feet deep the year
around.
TnRoUGu tho medium of the locomo-
tive telephone signal two trains APP
preaching each other establish commun-
ication by closing the circuit when two
miles apart. The ringing of a gong
warns the engineers, who, by means of
the telephone, can talk to each other.
THE fact that the waves in the North
Sea differ in shape when caused by q
northeast wind under high pressure
from those caused by a southwest wind
with low barometer, Is considered Us
proof that the air in an anti-cyclone is a
descending current and the air in cy-
clone an ascending current.
EXPERIMENTS by means of photograph
10 plates in the Mediterranean Sea show
that in the middle of a sunny day in
summer the rays OF the sun do not PEN
citrate the waters OF that sea a depth of
more than one hundred and fifty faith
oms. In September the distance pene-
trated Is much reduced, the depression
on tho plates at the above depth not
being greater than that made by star
light.
NEVADA has what arc termed tray
cling stones" They are described as
being perfectly round, about as large as
a walnut, and Of an ivory nature. When
distributed about on the floor. table, or
other level surface within two or three
feet of each other, they at once begin
TO move toward each other until they
meet in a common center and there lie
huddled in q bunch. They are largely
composed of magnetic iron ore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
Street Assessments.

To THE HONORABLE COURT OF COMMON
Council OF THE CITY OF WATERBURY,.
THE Board of Compensation, to whom
was referred the order of said court,
bearing date the 10Th and 23d days of
April, 1888, directing the assessment and
determination by this board of all dam
ages and benefits accruing to all parties
interested, by the extension of Liberty
street from South Main street to Bank
street as the same was adoped by said
court, hereby respectfully report
That we caused reasonable notice to be
given to all persons inter- sted in the pro-
posed public improvement in all respects,
pursuant to the provisions of the charter
of said city, to appear before us and be
heard in reference thereto. And we fully
heard at the time and place specified in
said notice, all persons who appeared be.
fore us.
An thereupon, we do assess and deter
mine that the city of Waterbury pay to
each of the following named persons in
full of all damages, over and above all
benefits, aecruing to them by reason of
the proposed public improvement, the
sums written opposite their names, re-
spectively, to wit
The Naugatuck Railroad Co, $5,273. T6
Estate of Charles Benedict, 100000
$40, 27s. 76
Damages and benefits equal to all other
persons interested,
c. S. NoRTHRoP,
s. A. CHAPMAN,
July z. 1890. Board of Compensation.
Report accepted, assessment of benefits
and damages confirmed and adopted in
Court of Common Council, July z, 1890.
Approved, q. r. BALDWIN, Mayor.
July 20, 1890.
Benefits payable Aug. 0, 1890.
The above and foregoing is a true and
like copy Of the original report and of the
action thereon.
Attest, X. q. KILDUFF,
City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
A Testimonial to Dr. aur.se,l.

NEW YoRK, July 3o,-The practitioners
of the Church of the Epiphany met
last evening to express their apprecia-
tion of their former pastor, DIR. Burt
sell. A committee of five was APP
pointed to meet with committees of
the various organizations of the church
for the purpose of deciding upon some
fitting testimonial for the departing
pastor. An undertone of i'll feeling
seems to exist among the practitioners
against the action of the high church
authorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
Pure Rive Whiskey

rs bottled by us under the brand G. o.
| Taylor Pure Rye Rock candy is pure
sugar. The two, in combination, make a
syrup that will relieve the most stubborn
Cough or Lung Trouble. Buy the candy
and any leading druggist or grocer will
supply the G. o. Taylor Pure Rye by the
bottle or dozen. Our firm name should be
on each label and over each cork. CHES-
TER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30

WHTNEYvILLE, Ne, July 88.--While
working in a hay field near here AM
brose Alder was killed by lightning.
The bolt made four-inch cash in hia
head, burned the flesh from his body,
cut hole through the right foot, and
made many cuts and bruises on his
limbs. He was seen to fall by his
wife, who few moments before had
left the hay field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30

Nine out of ten people have occasion at
some time to use a pile remedy. Aliens
New Discovery for piles is a treatment We
guarantee. If you have burning or
smarting sensation, with soreness, or an
intense itching, often at night, or if you
have blind or bleeding piles, nothing is
We know that Aliens new Discovery will
cure you. Sample boxes free. Regular
size soc at Dexter & Cos drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
A Dispatch from the Prime Minister.

LONDON. July 30.-The following dis
patch was received at the Argentine
Legation from Juan Garcia, Prime
Minister of the Argentine Republic:
Announce that the instruction has
been completely subdued. The Presi-
dent of the Republic and the National
Cabinet are giving orders from the
National Government House. The Fin
ance Minister has been set at liberty"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
Chance tor the L,xhtweiEhss,

NEW York, July S0.-A despatch from
Secretary Gerlock of the Erie County
Athletic Club was received here, in
which that club offers $4,000 purse
for finish fight between Patsy Kerri-
gan of Boston with Jack McAulitfe,
Jimmie Carroll, Billy Myer or Andy
Bowen, at 1873 pounds. $40
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30

NEW York, July 30.-At a meeting of
the trustees of the Sugar Trust it was
decided to prepare q statement, giving
in general way the intention of the
trustees in regard to forming a new
organization. The plan has not yet
been formally agreed upon, however,
but it will probably be tomorrow and
will then be given out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
.trncx Iln,rn with y STONE.

WIIEEsBARRE, Pa, July 30.-During a
quarrel ut Plymouth John Weeks struck
john Orkie on the head with q stone,
inflicting fatal injuries. Meeks made
his escape. Both men are Hungarians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30

LocKPoRr, N. Y, July S0.-Chief of
Police Fuller of Medina brought to this
city David Yago, the escaped maniac
who murdered Poormaster Schultze
at Wolcottvills, and who has been
at large since Saturday. He was caught
mapping a short distance west of Mid
dleport by Chief Fuller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, July 30.-Georgs
Huber, aged 10 years and William
Morrow, aged 0 years, were drowned at
Pittston last evening. The bodies had
not been recovered this forenoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
General Nrnre suddenly Di.nppea..

PARIS, July 30.-The report is pub
lished here that General Mitre, at one
time the President of the Argentine
Republic, and for long time u resident
of this city, has suddenly disappeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30

THE republicans in congress have been
wanton in their pension profligacy, but
it is simple justice to them to say that
they have no idea of passing the bill to
pension freedmen, which has been
handed over to subcommittee. They
merely intend to make use of it to dazzle
the fancy of their colored brother, on
the forty acres and a mule plan. Yet
the device, employed merely as a vote
trap, is significant comment on Reeds
claims in his Pittsburg speech that the
colored vote is ''our own"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
Death Enl.a n,. Long Fast.

BrLLrvnLE, n: j., July sO;-Harry
Adams, who declined to eat food for
the past 20 days. is dead. For three
years h. suffered from malarial fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
Prince George Expected Friday.

HALIFAX, July 30.-It is expected the
thrush with Prince George on board
will arrive here Friday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
A. HARPER.

The Oldest Second Hand Furniture
Dealer in the city, has removed to SO
EAST MAIN ST,
eB-seoond hand Furnitureibought, sold
and exchanged. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
PROF wIoarNs' explanations that cy-

PROF WIaaINs' explanations that cy-
clones are due to the multiplicity of
electric wires would be more plausible if
the greater part of these visitations had
not occurred out on the prairies, where
electric wires are precious few and far
between. Virgins will have to guess
again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
lao Miners Killed.

PAeIs, July 30.-By an explosion in
he Pelissier coal mine at st. Etienne
100 miners were killed and 30 injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30

M d. Fogg, 1877 South Main, Is North Main.
Ze@s, Co6ees, Etc.
Great A. 81. P Tea Co, East Main street.
Drugs anu Medicine.
Bart Bossidy, Al East Main street.
r. d. Bossidy, cor. Bank and Leonard street
Tobacco and Cigars.
M. IL. Was. rs South Main street.
Paul Asheim, los Bank and 10 Grand
Dentists.
5. W. Chapman, 10l Bank street.
Watches ana /evelr,.
Lake, strobel u Co. Exchange place,
HaraaOere, Etc.
u. Is. Wilson, II East Main street.
f. B. Field, 81 South Main street.
T. j. B0lan, "a and rs Bank street
Bakery.
Kelly, North Main, South Main and Bank
Pemmanshp.
P. E. Holly, 1sl Bank street.
~~"""/ES.
E. r. Davis Il Co, 5 Canal street
American Hand Laundry
Mrs. >. j. O'Donnell Mohagan Street
nal Paper.-Pa,nhne.
Oscar Ii. Valentine, Rink building
l.. Ii. Haase, lit Bank street.
Livery Stable.
Stiles A Wheeler. rear Sc and IS Bank street.
Austin's Stables, Scovill street.
Planes, Musical Merchandise.
II. c. Forbes. ss5 South Main street.
Insurance.
F, A. Granniss, SO Bank streets
Maurice F. Carmody, ID East Main street.
Nea0 and Second Hand Houses
M. Ehrlch, So East Eain Street.
George Z. Sheridan, 131 South Main street
A. Harper, Sc East Main Street
SbeCtacLeS.
F. s. Grant, las Bank street,
Restaurant.
Charles +. Smith, 60 East Mair. street
j. Z. Burns, "a Bank street.
Plumbing.
Donahue & Adamson, so East Main street. <
Railroads.
N. Y, N II. s II.
N. Y. & N. E.
Nj. s. w. Il G. t.
C2at3v0rank.
Mrs A. W. Bishop, a49 South Main:street
AmHSemenks.
Jean Jacques.
Confectionery.
F. L. Scott, IS East Main street.
Weber. 10S Bank Street
Meats.
s. Boil, "a South Main street.
Underkakers.
Martin Bergen, 81 South Main street.
John Meriarty, 20 Grand street.
j. M. Burial s. Co, so Bank street.
w. H. Hunt, 81 South Main street.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Henry f. Gill NJ. D., 1856 South Main str
DIR &. W. 5. Frost, 1877 Bank:street
DR.. S. II. Platt, IA Abbott Ave.
Real Estate Agents.
d. H. Tierney, 1871 Bank street.
A. f. Abbott g Son, 10a Bank street
+. B. Rice,
P. Williams, IS South Mainsstreet.
Sample Rooms.
James E. Watts, 1O6 South Main street.
7. II. Hayes "a East Main street.
Ed Kane. 10 Scovlll street,
James w. Hodson, Is Exchange place.
Henry Murphy, 43 East Main street.
Fruin'S Wine Room, 1S9 Bank Street.
Frank Brothers, Co. So. Main and Union,
Trainer & Hammell, 81 East Main street.
John j. Sheehan, Union Street.
Moran & Fitzgerald cor Spring & E. Main SITS,
Harvey Brothers, II West Main st,
Coal and Wood.
N. w. Greenman. 73 Bank street.
Miller & Strickland. 107 Bank street.
Fred j. Wood, 231 East Main street.
City Lumber and Coal Co.
EowerS.
A Dallas, SO Bank street.
WI Snow. ~ ExchangeiPlace.
BrewerS and Bofaeys,
Hellmann & Kipp.
Paper.
r. E. Hitchcock & Co. "a and 90 Canai str xt,
CARPETS and Lpholsherimg.
Elkins 8 Wake, 1913 to 1sT South Main street
Proprietary MedictneS.
G. II. Graves 8 Sons, Boston,
Aliens New Discovery.
N0veAy Store.
Boston 600 Store, .1ae. South Main street.
Frank Z. Fenner, 151 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
MERCHANT = TAILOR

MERCHANT - TAILOR
FRANK j. nKRAZIK, GUTTER,
~ Phoenix Avenue,
All the latest IA styles ready. First-cIass good
guaranteed andsat saving OF IS per cent. Give
ms call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30

THE tales of neglect, bad treatment and
poor food, which are related by the
squads of Indians who come struggling
back from Buffalo Bills wild west show
in Europe, are so strongly corroborated
by the gaunt and illphysical condition of
the men themselves that it would seem
necessary for the government to inter
fere. The Indians with the wild west
show are government wards for whose
proper treatment the managers stand
pledged in proper bonds. We can un-
derstand that the Indians may be max
ing grand kick because they have not
been allowed to drink all the fire water
they wanted, and to paint the cities OF
the old world red. But their stories are
told with great circumstantiality, and
should therefore be fully Investigated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30

THE colored voters of North Carolina
are not demanding the passage of a
federal election bill. On the contrary
they are Disguised with the party which
favors that measure and convention is
to be held at Raleigh next month to or
ganize against the republican bosses.
Says one of the leading colored men of
the movement: 1--WE do nearly all the
voting in the second district, and if we
leave the white republicans to fight
alone they can't make themselves felt.
We feel disguised at the treatment re-
ceived from Harrison. President Cleve-
land treated us much better" 1t is the
old story. The black man gets nothing
for sticking to the grand old party
through thick and thin, but promises,
and he is kicking like canal boat mule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-30
OUR DIRECTORY
Clothing, Furnishings, Elf.

Clothing, Furnishings, Etc.
Epson, Singleton & Co 90 Bank street.
J. B. Mullings, Bank street.
Waterbury One Price Co, 100 Bank stree,
L. 1. storm, 159 LIZ Bank street.
Fulton Christopher, "a Phoenix avenue.
p. F. & r. G. Snagg, 60 Bank street.
Dry Goods, millinery, Etc.
e. 7. Turner & Co, Exchange place.
Miller & Peck, 33 South Main street
1. Chase. Arcade building
j. +. Charters Il Co, 10 and 12 East Main street
W. ID. Scott & Co, 10 and IL East Main street. ,
7. F. Judson,
ReiG q Hughes.
Nellie Charles, 26.Bank stree
Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods.
L. j. Finn, 10 East Main street
+. j. Ranetti, 10 East Main street
Damon u Shippy, 103 Bank street.
W. L. Douglas So shoe.
Ryan " Fitzmaurice, ~ Bank street
Furniture, Etc.
Waterbury Furniture Co, 20 Grand street.
d. M Burial d Co, SO Bank street.
hiKlhs q Wake. 123 to 127 South Main street
W. H. Hunt, rs and n South Main street.
Groceries, Fced, Teas.
Quintard 81 Merriam, 1as Bank Street
William II. Collins, 1876 South Main street.
W. N. Ladd, Sc South Main street.
M. j. Fogg, 1877 South Main, Is North Main,
zsas, Co6ees, Etc.
Great A. s.. p. Tea Co. East Main street
Drugs and Mediciue.
Bart Bossidy, Al East Main street.
+. j. Bossidy cor Bank and Leonard strsa+
Tobacco and Cigars.
M. IL. Was. rs South Main street
Paul Asheim, los Bank and 10 Grand s e
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
TuE wrrv AzrTTE FORT TEXAS THURSDAY AUGUsT H

Southern states, though an evening meai
to give them good start OF is aoVanIa-
geous to the young.
The white guInes mates regularly iu
pairE like geese. It Is quite domestic IN
It's habits, and will run with the chickens
aud lay with them. Is very tine layer
rivaling the Leghorn fowls, and the eggs
are of excellent quality. Begins TO isy
early in spring and continues until late
in fall. The eggs require about iout
weeks to hatch. The young are Marcy,
and easily raised If given the required
attention. The flesh OF the white guinea
unlike that of its specified relation, Is
very tender and toothsome. AS taoie
fowl it comes nearer the wild game Dlrns
than any of our domestic fowls. lis
scarlet-trImmed head aud beautiful sno"
white plumage attracts many admirers.
The white guinea grows rapidly, ana the
broflers excel young chickens. Farmers
who want to raise something pretty as
we'll as toothsome would do well TO ralse
a flock OF these pretty little birds.
There is a whiteish guinea quite eoh-
mon in many parts OF the country, out
the bird under consideration is sometnlnE
entirely different from this. II Is an
even ruilk-white color. we don l kuo"
who has 1t for sale at present.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14

Asvou are now rocking doubtless, in the
very cradle of the Farmers Alliance, SO to speak
cannot you give us brief history of the in
fancy of the now tull-grown giant? think the
Alliance originated in the near nelgnoornood OF
Fort Worth, Tex, leastwise sucn mas always
been NV understanding. Anything from you
in the direction IL 'icated would be pleasant
reading for your Alliance friends here.
Scranton, Miss. ALLfANcEHAS'
We know it is quite generally under
stood that the Farmers Alliance orig
mated in Parker county, Texas, the
county butting on the west, Iarrant
county, of which Fort Worth Is the
county seat. But upon careful investi-
CATION we are inclined to the opinion that
| this Is probably a mistake. The best au-
thorities to be reaehed assure US the hrst
| Farmers Alliance took shape, AS such, IN
Lampasas county, Texas, 10 1875. Tne
| aim of the organization was to resist the
unlawful depredations OF cattle thieves,
also land thieves, by aiding the ciFli ON
cprs in bringing such aw-breakers TO JUS
tlee. OF course the organization was ex-
tremely defective, but 1t outlined to 8
considerable extent the present Farmers
Alliance. Mr.. W. T. Baggett was one
of the trainers of the rituai-perhaps the
man who drew il up. In 1879 Mr.. Bag
rett moved from Lampasas to Parker
county, and soon after his location there
he organIzed a society on the LIZ Gipasai
Man. This was the first Alliance organ
lied outside of Lampasas.
From this Parker county organization
the society started on rapid spread un'
I'll finally a state organization was effect
ed. 1t had its headquarters at Central
in Parker county. We think the so
called state organization was put int
working order in 1881. 1t was known g
he Farmers State Alliance.
From this time the order entered int
n rapid growth. spreading over Mort
and Central Texas. In 1886 a stat
meeting was held at Cleburne, Johnso