davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
ROWING At DULUTH.

The Regatta Closed with Several Mig
Events = Gaudaur Wins the Profess
sional.
A press dispatch of July 90 gives
the following: The last day of the week
proved to be the greatest and grandest
OF all the days OF regatta week. Fully
fifteen thousand people were present.
Owing to yesterdays bad weather two
days races were rowed to-day, those of
yesterday taking place in the forenoon.
Inc water was as smooth as glass all
day. The much-postponed junior four
race came off about 1890 a. m, It had
been decided that this race should suf-
foe for two races whose results had been
non-enece1ve on account Of fouls. The
W1nn1pegs were victorious, the Duluths
second and the Lurlines third, their
time being $3.50, 900 and 9:02 respective,
~. In the senior singles there were only
three entries, and Fox, of the Winnipers.
came out ahead In 1888. The great
race of the day was the single for three
miles with turn, in which the great
professionals of the country contested.
Betting had been even on Gaudaur
against the field and many,thousands
were up on the giant oarsman. Gaudaur
won, and it was glorious victory.
Hanlan was great disappointment to
those who have not been Watching the
once great oarsman. The start was
made just after six o'clock and the oars
men were in position in. the following
order from the shore: 'Hanlan, WISE
Kontze. Teemer, Hosmer, Ten Eyck,
Gaudaur, Hamm and Mckay. Hanlan
was the last man to take the water, the
others starting about the same moment.
Two things were noticeable at once
Gaudaur, in his bright red suit, was
forging ahead at q rapid rate, and
kontze, the Duluth novice, was drop
ping TO the rear. Half way down the
turn Teemer was showing up we'll, be-
ing only length behind Gaudaur, whose
course was not the best. But Teemer
was not1pulling the handsome, claan-cut
stroke of his enemy. On the last quar-
ter mile, before reaching the turn, Gaud-
anr hit up his stroke a bit and sent his
boat ahead still further. When the turn
was reached Gaudaur was four lengths
ahead. of TeemeP, who was closely fol-
lowed by HosmeN Hanlan, Wise and
Hamm. The others were all out Of the
race.
Soon after Hanlan. saw the uselesspess
OF the struggle and gave up. Gaudaur
finished twelveelengths ahead of, TEEN
er. and II he had not rowed alkover the
courseshe couldshave done sSill better.
Gaudanp's rtimeswas 2o:8s16., During the
whole race he7never allowed his stroke
70 exceed hirtySeight and sometimes 1t
wentsaa low 7aa, thirty-four. The Lur-
lines who were. looked upon as good for
nothing forsthe+1rst half Of the week,
Won fresh laurels to-day by taking the
senior four. stratght-away. Their only
RIVALS were;the WinnipegA Nettleton,
etsthe Mtnnesotas. captured the Junior
singles against Thompson, of ! the Win
nipegs, and Fitzgerald, of sthesLurlines.
The Enratnes won their second, senior
raoefogsthe afternoon, and thesclosest
race ofShe regatta by taking'the doubles.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
THE ATHELSTONS;
VICTOR AND vANoUIsEED.


did It myself no one else has been to
the cottage. packed it with every.
thing thought you would need, and
that has not been sent you before and
in it is your money and the key of the
cottage. No one Is to enter it until you
yourself return there. You will be
sure of that because you have the key
with You. No one ever has entered II
vet. except myself that once. There it
Is as You left It and so It will be, until
You yourself unlock the door. Spendir,
you will come back, If only to see your
boy again 2 And we shall take great
care Of your sister, all Of us. You may
Judge what care Marjorie Castillian viii
take of her after those messages of hers
to you and you know by this time
whether my sister and / will not do
So"
But Gerard had covered his face now,
and hidden it.
at will fetch her." concluded the
Colonel, his voice little broken as: he
moved away. Remember you have
promised to dine-and I never knew
you to break your word"
One short half-hour, sad and yet hap
py too, the brother and sister spent to-
gether in that quiet room no one break
tnB IN uPoh GheH khLoHen1 40 Ono WIZ
Messing their brave. hopeful sympathy.
Then Lima Joined Mrs. Esdaile and Dol.
Stuart again, and drove away with them
to the pleasant home which had been
opened so kindly to her when she had
no homo in the world to call her own.
And in the silent room she had left
Gerard bravely tried to keep his prom
Use to his one kind friend, but failed
sorely. Thedinner-not quite untasted-
was taken down presently, TO his great
relief and then he sat beside the win
dow and rested in the dark. Apoor, I'M
easeful rest it was for the man whose
brain and heart were burning,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
FIRE ALARM,
LIST OF FIRE ALARM Boxes

Corner Willow Vest Main.
Exchange Place.
IA East Main and " colt Road.
s15 Corner Cherry ar. East Main,
81 Horse Railroad Stable (private)
% Iron Bridge, West Main.
"A Waterbury Brass Co. (private.)
20 Corner johnson and WaterviIle
&c Corner Prospect and Grove.
"a Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm
2s Waterbury Mfg. Co.
3s Corner Washington and South Main.
"a Waterbury Buckle Co.
,S5 Benedict Bu~Ilham Mfg Co.
So Waterbury Watch CO. (pri yate)
50 Corner Grand and South Aain,
AZ Corner Union and Franklin.
4a Scovill Mfg. Co. CpFivate,l
Is Corner Clay and Mill.
.46 No. Hose House, Baldwin,
a Corner Dublin Street and Allev.
312 Corner Meadow and Bank
S14 Corner Meadow and Cedar street.
s21 Plume Atwood Mfg Co. (private)
s23 Holmes, Booth s. Eaydens, (private)
S24 No. 4 Hose House.
S25 Corner Simons and Burnham streets
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS,
To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook
down once and let go, then close the door.
Do not pull the hook if the Are bell or small arm
has already been given.
Be particular to remain at the box until the ar
rival of an officer of the Fire Department. who
Will release the key, or, If circumstances will not
turn the key to the holder as soen as convenient
Always give the alarm from the boxInearest tn
fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04

MERIDEN, WATERBURY s. CONNECTICUT
WI RIVER RAILROAD.
IN EFFEoT JUNE So 1890.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Leave Waterbury, New England station, s:55 a, m,
1855, 4:30, GAG p. m.
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 a. m, 9:1o
am; 1:10, 4:47, *7:O7 D. m.
Leave Meriden, $3.50 a. m, 80, 5;4S p. m,
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell, $50 a. M, 1918, 5:OOp,m,
Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7:02, 9:2O a. M .
1851, $40, 6:35 p. m. ~ '
Arrive at Dublin street, 7:4O n't1a M 1875, $50,
7:35 p. m. '
Arrives Waterbury N. E. station. 7:55, 1926 a. m.
*For Meriden and way stations only, arrive at
1859 p. m. - "
- All trains arrive at and leave West Main street.
MeKi len. " WV N---A S'AV WV
CHAS NJ. CRAWFORD, supt.
Meriden, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
N. Il. h Il. Railroad Time Table.
Teams leave Waterbury for

Trains leave waterbury Tor
NEW YOREl-6sO5, $50, 0.55 a. m. S:s5, $40, sos
6;07, 656 Return-5:01, 500 a. m, 100, 400,
NEW HkvEN-s:o5, $40, a. m, 4:4o. e:O7 p. m.
Return 800, 9:35,
Return-7:O0, 9:52, a. m, 2:3S, $50, 7;47, S:l5
ANSoNIA-6O5, $50, 1855, a. m. s:s5, 6O7, 6:56
pm. Return-7:35, s:44, 1929, a. M, $40,
wATERToWNI6:44 9:as, 11ss a. M, 4o5. e;15.
7:o1, 9:15 p m. last train Saturday only, s BE
7:s5 p: m: :, last train, Saturday only;
THOMASTON-S-20, 9:25, 1117, q: m. 46O, 6:5l,
ToRRiNGToSNIs:sO, sa5, 11aY, a. M, 400, 5:51.
$3.50. 900 p. m. Return-7:26, 1905 a. M,
2:30, 516 p. m.
wINSTED- $40, s:e5, 11:f7 a. M, 400. 5:5t, 6:56,
900. Return-7O5, 9:45 a. m, eos, 452 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS. -
Going north, 9:25 a. m. =
Going south, Ais p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Line
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:4O p. m.
o, M. SHEPARD, General Sup't.
T. HEMPSTEAD. General Pas0. Agent.h
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04

The Philadelphias seem to have braced
up wonderfully since Jimmy Fogarty re-
joined them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-26

The National Encampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic will be held at Bos.
ton. Mass, Aug. 10th TO 10th, 1890. aud
for this occasion the B. & o. r. r. Co.,
will cell round trip tickets from all sta.
lions on It's lines East of the Ohio River
for al trains on Aug. 9Th to 18th inclusive
valid for return passage until Aug. Goth
inclusive, at one lowest first-class fare for
the round trip.
AAn extension of time until September
S0th can be secured by depositing the re-
turn part of the excursion ticket with the
Joint Agent OF the terminal roads at Bos.
ton.
Tickets win be sold via New York, al
rail, or via New York and Sound Lines,
or Wis the new route by way Of Bethlehem
and the Poughkeepsie Bridge.
For routes and rates call on or address
Ticket Agents. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-26
q. A. X. Encampment to Boston .-Redu'
ed Rates via the PennsyIvania Railroad

q. A. X. Encampment to Boston.-Reduc-
ed Rates via the Pennsylvanla Railroad.
The National encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held Ia
Boston, August 10th to 10Th. 1890, and
for the benefit OF comrades and the pub
lie the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets from all princi-
pal stations on its lines to Boston, August
sth to 18th. inclusive, valid for return IN
I'll August Goth, 1890, at greatly reduced
rates, By an arrangement entered into
by all the lines, however. the return limit
may be extended TO September Both, If
the return coupons are deposited with the
Joint Agent of the Terminal Lines at Bos-
ton between August 18th aud 10Th.
Through tickets may be purchased for
use on any of the rail or boat lines east of
New York. For specific rates from each
station consult ticket agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-26
Rxcursion 20 Historic Battlenslds.


A series of special excursions to the
Battlefelds of Ceder Greek. (diddletown)
Winchester and Harper's Ferry. under
the auspices Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic are announced for July "a, Aug.
80, Sept. is and October IS, $780, afford
log rare opportunity 20 visit the Historic
Grounds where the contending hosts
struggled for victory.
Tickets for these excursions will be
seld from all ticket stations on the Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. east Of the Ohio
River &C one fore for the round trip en-
July % and 80. Aug. 10 and 90. Sept. Is
and Is. and Oct is and Is, 1890, valid
for return journey ten days including day
of sale.
For the accommodation Of those desir-
Ing to visit the Baltlefelds OF Antietam
aud Gettysburg. the Baltimore and Ohio
r. r Co. viii place on sale excursion
tickets &C one fare for the round trip 70
these points as Harper's Ferry and Va
verionst to be sold July % to 31st inclusive,
good 70 return until Aug. Let inclusive
Aug. 30. % inclusive. good 20 return until
Aug. 2sth, inclusive. Sept. Is TO "a In
elusive, good 70 return until Sept 25 inclu-
zlve, Oct Is 70 - Inclusive. For rates
and time Of trains call on or address
Agents b. & @. r. r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-26
now TO USE BOTTLED MILK.

Do not open the jar until desired for
use. Put in a refrigerator or on the
cellar bottom. If cream is desired for
tea or coffee the jar can be placed
on the table and unsealed when
wanted for use, or the cream can be
poured of OF removed with q spoon. If
whole milk is desired turn the Jar upside
down and shake it well with cover on,
the cream viii unite with the milk read
lily asst has never been exposed to the
air.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-26

The late Senator Beck's wife, who died
4 few years ago, was at the time Of her
death the nearest living relative Of
George Washington
Miss Agnes Lowe has been awarded
the first prize in the oratorical contest of
the Wisconsin University. She Is de-
scribed as an attractive young lady with
q fondness for pretty clothes.
General Fremont never wore glasses.
His eyes were as sharp and clear as a
young mems. He was perfect physic-
ally and appeared at least 20 years
younger than most men of his age.
Christina Rosetti. sister Of the poet,
lives in London and gets $50 apiece for
her verses. She is a young old lady,
with white hair, which silver tint is car
ried out in her dress the year round.
Senator sherman, il is reported, has
said that he will retire from political
life at the close Of his term, in 1898. He
win be 20 years Of age at that time, and
will have been 80 years continuously in
public Office.
The MoIdavian Princess Cusa is an un-
worldly girl Her young husband, who
died not long ago, left to her all his
property, worth about $4,000 She is
devoting the whole of her yearly income
10 charities, and is a nurse in a children's
hospital at Jassy.
Miss Helen Gould owns the finest col
lection of orchids on the Hudson. More
than that, she knows the name of every
weird and fantastic blossom, and when at
home delights her father by escorting
him through the long walks Of the
Tarrytown conservatory.
Robert Louis Stevenson win probably
return TO London in October. About
that time he will completely wind up
his affairs in Scotland. He intends to
sell off his house furniture, carry his
books with him. and fix his home per-
manently in Samoa. His island estate
Is said to be very lovely, with no less
than six waterfalls on it.
Captain Frank Cunningham, collector
of taxes at Richmond, Va, intends to
sing at his own funeral he has sung at
SS5 funerals during the last two years.
lie intends to sing certain songs into a
photograph and let the instrument Off
ciate at the ceremonies preceding his
burial. He has chosen AHome of the
Soul and "Good Night" as the songs to
be delivered at that time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-26
Marvelous Hndurance.

The vast amount Of labor performed by
the heart Ia keeping al portions of the
body supplied with blood Is not generally
known. II beats 100. 900 times. and for.
ces the blood at the rate Of 168 miles q
day, which IL 100000, 900 times and
6.160. $50 miles In life time. No won
der there are so many Heart Failures.
The first symptoms are shortness OF
breath when exercising, pain In the side
or stomach, fiuttering, choking In
throat. oppression, then follow weak,
hungry or smothering spells. swollen
ankles. etc. DR.. Franklin Miles New
Sold at j. w. Hodges g. Cos Drug
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-26
MARX WELL.

We intend to deliver milk in this city
In q PURER, FREsHER, ewEETKR and
CLEANER manner than has ever been &C
complished before. The milk win be
good as il comes from healthy COWS fed
on sound and nutritious food No de-
caying vegetables or sour slops viii be
fed.
Families supplied daily by addressing
J. BEARDM0RE.
52S P. 20. Box s51, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-26

che could figure TO a fraction the exact @s-
thetlc action of each prismatic shading
down to infinite detail
Her taste was undisputed and twas every
where reputed that in color combinations
she was never known to fail.
She expended on ribbon all the energy of
Gibbon. and TO her q simple threading
would transform the face of day;
In the art Of woman's dressing she was great
beyond expressing; but she bought her
love a nccktie and he tainted dead away.
-lClothieE and Furnishes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-26
WILL KEEP SWEET LONGER

When drawn from the udder of the
COW to the Milk Protector the cover of
the pail keeps out all hair and dandruff,
also filth and odor from the stable. The
milk is then removed to the milk house,
cooled and bottled Immediately.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-26
BETTER FLAVOR.

The jars being small at the top, and
full, the milk is not effected by the mo
ton of the cars or Wagon, and escapes
being churned, as in larger vessels, and
is absolutely free from the metallic fla
vor so often noticed in tin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-18

Mr.. EDIToR:-
When City Council decided to improve
North Union street by macadamizing, 1t
was ordered that proposals for stone
should be issued, bids to be sealed and
addressed to the chairman of the Street
Committee, the superstition being that all
having stone to dispose of would have
come in as equal bidders, the party or
parties Offering stone at the lowest figures
would have fair chance of furnishing at
least a portion of the stone wanted for the
foundation stone to be laid on the street.
There were several bidders. There were
at least two bids to deliver stone for so
cents per ton on the street, and one bidder
(Mr Shultz EveritD, whose bid for hard
field or surface stone was 40 cents per
ton. There is now surface or field stone
furnished by one of the higher bidders,
besides the city has gathered up surface
stone, brick bats and cobble stones. and
they are putupon the job as good enough.
Now the question arises, why was Mr..
Everitt's bid entirely ignored by the CON-
mitteea 1t is not doing justice to Mr..
Everitt (who is just as reliable, perhaps,
as some other bidders who are furnishing
stone), nor to the tax payers of the city.
Will somebody arise and explains
FAIR PLAY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-18
EFFECTIVE v, oRAroRy.


How q Young Lawyer Defended an In
juredywoman and Made Reputation.
/ Jonathan 81. Pugh was pale faced
young lawyer. Day after day he sat
waiting for clients, but'none came. The
frst term of, court appeared and his name
had not appearedionthe docket. At that
time my father was clerk of the circuit
court. One day there came to him a
poor, sad woman, whospoured into his ear
pitiful tale Of woe. A brother-in-law
had robbed her Of all the property left
her by her dead husband, had oppressed
and abused her, and was now seeking to
take from her care her only child, a little
girl 8 years old. My father became
deeply interested In the woman and
promised to help her. He at once sent
for Pugh. The young lawyer came and
took charge Of her case.
The poor woman's brother-in-law was
rich. and he employed the best of coun-
sci, and made every preparation in his
power to defeat her in court and subject
her to still greater oppression. He even
circulated the most slanderous stories
against her, and succeeded in totally. de-
stroying her good reputation.
This story ldndled the soul Of Pugh,
and he went to work with fierce deter
mination to unmask the villain. The
day for the trial arrived. The neighbor-
hood was thoroughly aroused, and the
old court room was crowded withspecta-
tors. The sad and dreamy young lawyer
became another mana bold and daunt-
less knight fighting for outraged woman
hood. He arose to spes.1 The silence
was painful. With master hand he
laid before court and jury the work of
the poor woman's oppressor. The per-
jured witnesses withered beneath his
fiery denunciation. Judge, jurors and
spectators bent forward to listen.
AS hetold Of the woman's wrongs tears
filed the eyes of all. Then he turned
from the weeping woman to the author
other sorrows. In terrible language he
expressed the villainy of the man. Sud-
denly he faced the victim of his scorn,
and pointing his quivering finger at him
exclaimed: "You have stolen from this
poor woman all her property. Not only
this; you have robbed her not only of her
last dollar, but of what is more precious
than gold-her good name. And now,
with savage hands, you try to tear from
her arms her darling child. In the aw-
ful,hereafter you should not even be al
lowed the miserable comfort of herding
with the common damned, but in some
lower, deeper hell be compelled, singly
and alone, to howl out an eternity Of
woe"
AS Pugh reached this climax it fell
like bolt'of thunder on the GEARS of the
guilty'man. and he rushed headlong from
the.court room. Pugh's reputationwas
made. He was, flooded with clients and
was Ut onco- ono of the busiest lawyers In
town. Illinois. State journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-18
r.. III. VAN HORN & BROS.
RICH DRESS FABRICS.

Over production in merchandise brings good value Our
lucky hits mutuayour gain gain The manufacturers
loss, not ours.
Two days cruise among the eastern makers brought out
a case of One Hundred Handsome Counterpanes worth
$r7s, which will sell at 1925 One case, 40 pieces,
choice styles Ginghams, which will be put the
counter this week at &c. Beautiful Sanes, 10 and 12ac
1000 yard bale of Appleton GA" Muslin, at 64c.
goo yds Choice Dress Challies, at &c.
$50 yds. &C. Lace Curtain Scrm for &c. per yard.
We've the leading shades in Dress Goods
SO inch Striped Suitngs French satnes Henrietta Cash
meres all at &c.
3S inch Mohair Briliantnes, Wool Serges Striped and
Plaid Suitngs Black Serges Black Henrieas at SO and
48c.
46 inch Plain and Striped Serges Briiantines Tamse
Henriettas New Effects in Fancy Suitngs &c, at 75c.
We've beautiful Black Tamse, Brliantines Silk Warp
Henriettas and Mohairs Prieseys Handsome Jet Black
Novelties in Dress Goods most of which especially
adapted to mourning wear, So to $1.25:
Our guaranteed Silks at lowest prices
Faille Silks, Rich Gro. Grain Silks 75, 81, ESQ., to
$3.50
Special Bargains in Surah Silks, 29c Must be to
be appreciated.
r. TT. VAN HORN 81 BROS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-18

Mr.. EDToR:-
Is there anything to be done officially
or otherwise by our citizens to celebrate
the coming event of the glorious Fourth
of July-the anniversary Of the Inderend-
ance of our nation
The day could be ushered In, say be-
tween 8 and 7 o'clock A. M, by the merry
pealing OF the city bells. Let the officials
order 1t done. Let the Lipupsmerrygo-
wiggles turn out aud parade at that hour
in their odd costumes; let the young men
organize .apd sprlnkllng OF the older ones
too, fit is necessary, and give the citi-
zeus display that will shake their sides.
During the day we hear that the Lam
bertville Social Society propose to hold
grand picnic in Mitchel's Grove. Let
everybody do something that will tend to
make the day memorable. Hang out your
flags. FOURTH OF y LH' &
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-06-18
BASE BALL REFLECTIONS.
ny OUR BASE BALL SPECIAL"
No comments.

The above represents some OF the boys
after the game.
1t Is no use OF locking the door after
the horse is stolen.
II our boys would played together more
frequently, before games, 1t would be to
their credit.
Madame Rumor has 1t that some of the
boys are going to quit playing. Don't
let this be the case, you all have played
good ball and can yet. It was only mis-
hap. The season Is young yet.
About 1000 people witnessed the
postponed game of yesterday, between
the Doylestowns and Lambertville. 1t
was won by the former in very poorly
played game on the part of our boys.
Errors after errors were noticeable In
nearly every inning. Hurley pitched one
of the best games SO far this season, strik-
ing out sixteen men. The out-held had
nothing to do but to bat. The umpiring
of s'Billy" Mclean was good, as there
were no disputes whatever. We are u
able to publish the score in this issue, by
innings, because 1t was not handed in.
The score was Doylestown, 10; Lambert
vile, o.