davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28

FenmanShIb.
P. E. Holly, 131 Bank street.
LaNndrfeS.
E. X. Davis Il Co, 5 Canal street
American Hand Laundry.
MIS- s. D. O'Donnell, Mohagan street.
VAL Rbey.-Pnnhng.
Oscar II. Va entine, Rink building.
l.. Ii. Haase, III Bank street.
Livery Stable.
stiles A. Wheeler. rear So and So Bank street.
Austins Stables. ScovilI street
ptan0S, Musical Merchandise.
r. c. Forbes. 2s5 South Main street.
Insurance.
F. A. Granniss, So Bank street.,
Maurice F. Carmody, 10 East Main streat
NeaO and Second Hand Houses
M. Ehrlich, So East Eain Street
George E. Sheridan 1871 South Main street.
"A. Harper, Sc East Main Street
SbeCkacIeS.
+. s. Grant, 145 Bank street.
Restaurant.
Charles F. Smith. 90 East Mair: street.
j. L. Burns "A Bank street.
Plumbing.
Donahue s. Adamson. go East Main street.
Railroads.
N Y, NH.&H.
N Y. & N E.
NJ. s. w. & CIR
C2a'iv0yank.
Mrs. A. w, Bishop 24a south Main. Street
Amusemenks.
Jean jacques.
Confectionery.
F. L. Scott, Is East Main street
Weber. los Bank Street.
Meats.
S. BOIL, "a South Main street,
Cmder1akerS.
Martin Bergen. 62 South Main street.
John MOriarty, 20 Grand street.
j. NJ. Burial s. Co, so Bank street.
W. Ii. Hunt, 81 South Main street.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Henry F. Gill NJ D., 1856 South Main str
DR. {. W. =. Frost 1877 Bank street
DIR. S. II. Platt, IA Abbott Ave.
Real ESIake AGENTS.
D. II. Ternev, 1871 Bank street.
A. F. Abbott & Son, 103 Bank street,
F. B. Rice,
s. p. Williams, s5 South Main:street
Sample Rooms.
James E. Watts. 1O6 South Main street..
I. II. Hayes, "a East Main street.
Ed Kane. 10 Scovlll street.!
James W, Hodson, IS Exchange place
Henry Murphy, 43 East Main street
Fruins Wine Room, 1879 Bank Street
Frank Brothers, Co So. Main and Union.
Trainer Hammell, 81 East Main street
John j. Sheehan, s Union Street.
Moran & Fitzgerald, cor. Spring & e. Main SITS.
Harvey Brothers, II West Main st,
Coal and Wood.
n. W. Greenman 70 Bank street.
Miller & Strickland. 107 Bank street.
Fred j. Wood 231 East Main street
City Lumber and Coal Co.
F2OWerS.
A Dallas, Sc Bank street.
w j. Snow. ~ Exchange Place.
BreaOerS and BOiHeys.
Hellmann & Kipp.
Paper.
X. E. Hitchcock & Co, 81 and 20 Canal str oct,
CARPETS and LbhOlSferIng.
Elkins 3 Wake, 1913 to 1s7 South Main street
Proprietary Medicines.
c. H. Graves 8 Sons, Boston,
Aliens New Discovery,
NoVeAy Store.
Boston 900 Store, :1s0. South Main street.
Frank E. Fenner, 151 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-28
T. Christopher
MERCHANT - TAILOR

MERCHANT - TAILOR
FRANK j. AdRAZIK, GUTTER,
~ Phoenix Avenue,
All the latest IA styles ready First-class Ro0a
guaranteed andsat . saving Of % per cent. Give
me oalN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
AEDERsOSVILLE.
NY JOHN A. MACDONALD, co. G, 7TH n. j., ARyPRIoR
ONTARIO
Accused spot I

Accused spot
The foulcst blot on this terrestrial sphere.
What memories arise rs glance back
Der time, and think of that stockade
Wherein my comrades perishcdi
Death stalking evcrywhere The young, the strong,
The bravcst of the brave its victims.
Oh. God! the vision blinds me,
And makes my heart TO bleed.
What sufT rings men endured within that morgue
Can meier he told by tongue pen.
Gaunt famine. fever, pcslilcnce and plague
Sent thousands TO unmark cd and unknown graves,
Who by the chance OF war had been consigned
Within the portals of that gloomy sepulcher
To starvc, TO pine away. till Death
A welcome guest became, to free
Their souls from out that putrid, fostering hell.
Those manly, true and gallant hearts
Who at their country's call went forth
To do their duty in the field;
Those braves who I'm tho battle front
Mid whitening storms OF shot and she'll
In solid phalnnx bravely stood
To meet the shock of arms. Where they now ?
In nanicless graves In Georgias soil.
Columbia wecps DER thirteen thousand mounds
Wherein roposc the halowod dust
or martyrs TO the cause OF Freedom.
The fatal " dead line" past. their spirits free
In other realms now until shall sound
The rcveille Of Judgment Day.
Zen now my fancy ooniures up the scene
OF Ghostly forms in silence trooping by
In solid columns mRssed.
Brigades, divisions, corps OF that lameuted band
OF heroes who gave up their lives
Ia foul and reeking prisons Of the South.
The wan aud palid check the deep and hollow eye
The wasted form wherein the hand OF Death was
laid,
Are yet within my mcmory's scope;
And bring with frightful forcc to mind
The inhumnnity Of man. Of demons such rs WIrz,
Whose cruel heart and diabolic acts
Brought grief to millions in the North,
And sent shudder round the world
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
A LEVEL HEAD.

The Advantage Of Presence OF Mind In Emergency.
During the late strike on the New York Cen
trail Railroad, the militia were ordered to be in
readiness in case of riot, but they were not
called out.
In an interview Gov. Hill said the troops
were not to be called upon except in case of an
emergency. The emergency had not arisen,
therefore they would not be ordered out lie
remarked that this was the first great strike
with which he had had experience, and he did
not propose to lose his head the only point at
which there had then been serious trouble was
at Syracuse, and there deputy sheriff had
lost his head and preciptated an encounter.
The strike continued several weeks, and
there was rotous action at various points along
the road, but the civil authorities were able to
cope with ii without calling on tho militia
The test of a mans real ability comes when
an emergency arises which makes a hasty call
on his good judgment and discretion. The man
who retains his presence of mind maintains
his equpose, and exercises sound discretion ut
such critical iunctures, is to be rolled on and
will be put TO the front.
Men with level heads have The staying quail
ties which do not falter in the face of danger.
Otis A. Cole, of Kinsman, O., juno 10, 1890,
writes: In the fall of 1888 was feeling very
Ill. | consulted a doctor, and no said / had
Brights disease of the kidneys, and that he
would not stand in my shoes for the State of
Ohio" But he did not lose courage or give up;
he says: " i saw the testimonial Of Mr. John
Coleman, 100 Gregory ST.. New Haven, Conn,
and wrote to him. In due time ! received
an answer stating that the testimonial that he
gave was genuine and not overdrawn in any
particular. / took a good many bottles of
Warmers Safe Cure; have not taken any for
one year"
Gov. Hill is accounted very successful man;
he is cool aud calculating, and belongs to the
class that do not lose their heads when emer-
gencies arise
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
MAJ. JOHN q. DUNBAR.
The Soldier the Indiana Farmers and Republicans
Have Put in Nomination against " Wild ASS OF
the PrRirIcs" COoper.

The Soldier the Indiana Farmers and Republicans
the Prairics' Cooper.
john G. Dunbar, candidate for Congress in
tho Fifth Indiana District, was born in Green.
field, Ind, May 8, 1889 He received hi early
education in the schools OF the town in which
he was born. In 1857 he entered Indiana As
bury (now De Pauwl University, from which
he was graduated with first honors in 1861.
He had no sooner received his diploma than he
volunteered in the army. Entering Co. b, 10Th
Ind. he rose by repeated promotions TILL when
he left the SERVICE no was Major Of the regi-
ment. After the war he practiced medicine
for about three years, but he soon removed to
his present home, near Greencastlc, Ind where
he bought a farm and has since followed tiling
the soil He is q bright, intellectual man, on
dowed by nature with remarks able gifts. Cour-
ageous and self reliant he is none the less true,
aud filled with sympathetic and generous i'm
pulses.
His opponent is the present incumbent, Hon.
George w. Cooper, " the Wild Ass of tho In
diana Prnires," a man whose recent conduct in
Congress is so we'll known as to need no further
comment.
Mai. Dunbar is universally esteemed in his
district, aud will get largo vote from his
Democratic neighbors, who are familiar with
his high character aud agreeable qualities.
After speaking Of his excellent military
record the Greencnstle Banner aud Times said
Mai. Dunbar has never been an office
seeker He has, however, always taken lively
interest in political affairs aud tho reforms
necessary to good government. He is a ripe
scholar, thorough gentleman, q gallant sol
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
WORK or THE PENSION OFFICE.

During the week ending Oct 1s 1890 10, 467
claims were received, of which 2,3i9 were origi-
nal invalid 653i widows, / war of 1872, IL
bounty land, 20 navy, old war, 40 on ac-
count Of Mexican service 70 accrued, and
2dlS applications for increase; act of June u,
1890, 3,267 original invalid. 1912 widows.
Number Of claims received 10 date under act
June q, 1890, 493,27s
Number Of rejected claims reopened, Is6. The
names and postoflice addresses Of 2 305 comrades
were furnished for the use Of claimants. There
were 1854 pieces Of mail matter received
90 l34 letters and blanks sent ont
The number Of cases detailed TO Special Ex
amincrs was 80; reports and cases from Special
Examiners, s37; cases on hand for special
examination, 1919.
Report of certificates issued during the
week: Original, 1871 increase, 1882; reissue,
1872; restoration, as; duplicate, 20 accrued, "a ,
act.of March 4. 1890, II act of June II, 1890,
&; total, 1850.
Number Of claims pending Oct. ls, s77, 023.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
HOW FLIES DIE.
Destructive Work Of a Species or Parasitic Fungus
From RnoUledgel


Like many other insects house flies are sub
jeet to the attacks of a parasitic fungus which
destroys great numbers of them, especially
towards the end OF Autumn. We sometimes
see the corpses of such as have met this fate
glued to the window panes in the attitude of
life, with legs widely spread and wings raised
as if in preparation for flight, but with a white
halo OH the glass all around them and with
bodies pale, unhealthy looking and dstended.
The spores of the fungus, which are ex-
cessively minute and are present in the air,
arc carried against the 1ys body, and such as
strike its under surface may become adherent
when each spoTe sends out long tubular pro-
lection, which penetrates the skin and enters
the body. Once here It's hosts doom is certain
for it meets with suitable nourishment in the
shape of the fluids of the fly's body by aid of
which it will speedily propagate itself until
its victim, drained of its life's support,
finally succumbs. The tbread-like tube first
produces series of detached, rounded bodies
something like the cells of the yeast plant
These cells. which have an indefinite power Of
selfmutipiication, are carried by the blood TO
all parts Of the body, and thus the disease
spreads. They, in their turn, give rise to
number of branching tubular threads, similar
to those Of the earlier stage, which in process
of time penetrate the skin. Each thread which
thus makes its appearance outside gives rise TO
sort of head which contains spores like those
with which the series started. These are cast
off with considerable force, and muItitudes OF
them no doubt perish while others are ulti-
mately waited against the bodies of other flies,
to deal destruction among them as among their
predecessors. The particular species of fungus
which makes havoc with the housefies is called
Empusa Hlascs, and is one of group which are
distinguished by their habit of subsisting upon
living insects. The maturation of the fungus
involves the death of the fly, the fluids of
whose body serve as food for the parasite I'M
der its attack the fly becomes gradually feebler,
and finally quite unable to move and then the
viscid secretion from the pads on the feet
hardens aud CLUES the insect TO the surface to
which it is clinging. while the fungus spreads
round il and leaves some of its spores adher-
Ing TO form the halo above described.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
MRS. GRANTS FIRST DINNER
The Widow OF the General Gives Some RemIuIs.
cences OF Her Early Married Life.
rf,,I.w


cences OF Her Early Married Life.
Home Haker
Imagine my husband inviting fonr or Ave
of the officers to dine with uA at our first din
nerl OF course he had TO Withdraw the invi.
tation, for how did / know that Hannah under.
stood cooking2 lie was amused at my real
dismay.
81 thought everybody knew how to cook
do he said, and many n sayory mess have
helped 20 make at West Point. | have roasted
apples and sometimes even ventured on roast
ing fowl
When ] inquired when and how, he told
me- with boyish pleasure, The potatoes, beef
etc, we fellows brought from the mess hall
now Grant HALL in our caps The apples were
usually the result Of Forging party to old
Kingsley's garden
land the fowl, Ulysses, where did they
come fromY ! asked.
"Oh usually from Col. Deaheld's coops.'
AT my expression OF horror at this really
dreadful admission, he said, Do not be
alarmed; ! was not adrOt enough 10 be of
these parties; bat did both help cook and eat
those wonderful suppers.'
So, Of course, he thought anyone could cook
Hannah proved. 20 my great satisfaction, IA
household treasure.
"The officers were asked to come the next
day, when had much pleasure, though felt
some responsibility in arranging tho appoint.
ments Of my pretty table, seeing that all were
properly placed, and remembering with pride
the well-served table of my fathers house.
well, the officers came, and TO my smiling
welcome they said, Then we can stay to-day,
can We? Everything is right, is 1t? And Han
nah really knows how TO cook does she?'
"Only imagine! The Lieutenant had told
all these men they could not come 10 dinner,
because Mrs. Grant was not sure that Hannah
knew anything about cooking, and would like
TO have a trial dinner first. How they all
loved 10 tease me ever after when he would ask
any Of them to dine with us! They would
tmidly peep IN at the door. and ask Is it all
right?' OF Shall we come another day?'"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

A Ceremony That is Only Proper for The Soldier.
lCiHciunnn Timer Sfar1

lCiHcilnah Tigaes-star.l
A reporter was talking 20 Gen. b. r. Cowen
about what touching ceremony was the sound
ing Of taps at the grave Of a soldier a. the last
farewell. How sad. and tender, and beautiful
il was And what a picture for memory it
made-the grouping about the grave the list
ening 10 the refrain that flows 50 piaintiyely
from the buglc, and steals echoing away, sad
plaintive, appealing wall, that has authority,
irreyocableness and tenderness In it. And one
could well imagine, while sorrowfully listening
70 II, that the spirit Of the dead soldier must
be a-listcuing 10 II, too, the martial spirit
ia life had been lullcd by its 4" GOOD. good
night! Good goodnight! until his eyclids
would close ere the last sound stole eChoing
over the camp.
do you know" said he that the sounding
Of taps is only proper for the soldler-not for
the civilianz IL is an Army regulation, pre-
scribed in the Army funeral service. OF course
IL would be proper for Gen Sherman He has
been retired from the Army. But. strictly
speaking, 10 Is not proper 10 sound taps for a man
who has perhaps served four years in the Army.
aud who has made his living and name and
fame ia civil life.
- No wonder Gen. Noyes insisted on quiet
aud transformations funeral. Ii WAS his csue.
ciaI wish that there be nothing of the pomp
aud show Of a military burial. lie was a
civilian, had earned his living and his hOnors
Ia civilians life, although hc had served with
distinction IN the years of the war. But he
was not a soldier. He was o civilian. OF
course, the tribute Of his comrades has 10 be
expected, and 1t was fitting. But Gen. Noyeg,
and have often heard him speak Of il, wanted
70 be put away quietly as a citizen aud as be-
came such.
" IT was proper and a regulation, Of course.
TO sound taps for Cen Sheridan But Gen.
Logan died Ia civilians life. He had been the
soldier Of the emergency; that he was the
civilian again, and so he died, full Of honor, il
Is true, aud beloved by all his comrades. Bnt
] think IL high time 10 cease that sort Of thing.
Here we arc % years after the war and fol
lowing the customs Of the military in burying
a civilian. Certainly il Is all very beautiful
but the sooner these customs cease the better,
They are useless. mean nothing. and are not be-
fitting tue civilian. The less pomp and osten-
tation about funerals the better for us all, any
way. ii would be good deal better il We were
70 drop the titles If General and Colonel and
Major aud Captain aud 50 on for men who were
soldiers four years aud have been civilians all
the rest Of their lives. There should be no
more out taps for civilians and less reminders
of war"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
Gsrman Electric Belt Agency. 2. Box s Brooklyn, W.

bees Of the same species were common in the
woods of Illinois. at the time that country was
settled by the English, prior to 1919.
The earliest mention of bees in this country,
the writer can find is of those of George PeltOn,
of Virginia, who possessed good stock in
1913. They are also noticed by Beverley as
being common III that colony previous to 1920
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

officers living who knew anything about this
matter that | am graliGed at Gen. Buffers
statement of the facts In view OF this and
what Grant himself has said, hope there will
be no more question about it, and that tho
truth of history will emphasize the true noble
ness of Gen. Logan's nature and his magnani-
nous course i'm this instau cen
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

II each subscriber 10 THE NATT0NAL
TRIBUNE aciH ctarge himself acith getting
one ReU subscriber the circulation Of the paDcr
toiH be doubled at once and NTH htle trouble.
Let each subscriber try IL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
THE INDIAN HERB ( ELECTRIC PAD

viii positively Kidney Liver Diseases and Blood
Disorders 10 will cure Rheumatism Insomnia. DyS-
pepsa. Loss OF Appetite Chronic Back Ache Painful
stomach Troubles piaTrhWa and FluN, and all Bowel
Disorders. Pains in the Side. Nervousness Nervous De-
6iuty, Premature Decline, and troubles peculiar %
women u You have any OF these Affections. THE
INDIAN HERE AND ELECTRIC PAD will speedily
remove them. Do not neglect your health. send Us
your name and address az once Do not delay.
Address, EAST INDIA CO., Jersey City, y. Js
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
FOR CRAZY PATcHWoRN

Art IN needle
work is on she adi.
vance. We kuoa
the ladies' dsliZm
in odd pieces a
silk and satin,
- CRAZY QUIT
making - VEgI
POFU LAB We
are Fure we have =
bargain tnas al -
dies vii nov de-
Light in. Bright
handsome, odd
shaped, and pretty
eOluPQ ED0la ac-
eumulate very fast
az al MIC TIE
FACTORIES for
years have been
Observation-Disclosures
run With remnants
of many EICa
GOODS We aGTa
Thousands offices
OfMlkaud satin on
hand which We ars
going % give you
q big trade on
People ata distances
hare hard times
getting the Ezhs
nssurtment b pus
into sofa-piiiORa,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

II Is a duty yOn Que 10 yOur comrades TO get at
least one new subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is tie onyy
champion the soldiers haze among tie great l,a-
pers Of nie country. The best t0ay 10 helm all
UeteraaS Is By getting IL more subscribers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

u IS a duty you otUe to your comrades to oct al
east one neiU subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
IMPORTED BEASTS.
About the Introduction to This CONT
nent of Our Domestic Animals.

SIGNIFICANT fact is
that of all the different
breeds of the common
domestic animals which
work for man or pro-
duce for him, not one is
native of this country,
but all were imported
by white men in the
early years of ciyiliza-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
She Was to Blame.
~ .. -.

IIVtUtII HsHHJ
woman~was responsible for the first Eye.
lotion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

II each sabscriber 10 THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE wW charge himself with getting
one aeD subscriber the circulation Of he paper
ioiH be doubled at once, and NTH Httte trouble
Let each subscriber hg ii.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23
A Pension for Gen. sIeoI.

The organization Of the Eleventh Corps was
completed Saturday afternoon at meeting
held Oh Governors Island, N. Y. Gen. o. O..
Howard presided, and 30 Of the surviving Off.
GERS OF the old corps were present. Gen How
ard was elected President Of the association
Gen. Osborne Vice-pre sident; Maj. Thodore A.
Dodge, OF Boston, Vice president of the First
Division; Capt Jastron Alexander Vice presi-
dent OF the Second Division Capt. Francis J..
Wernick, Of the Third Division DR.. William
Balsen, Treasurer; Gen. A. C. Hamlin, Histo.
rian. The following resolution was adopted
Resoiued, That Gen Sigel. Ia recognition of his
services be put on the pension list aud that this
resolution be passed as IA recommendation To Gou-
gress.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

quilts, ETC. and help out now We are going p
dispose OF this immense lot RIGHT OFF our &C
lain from - % ia pieces % the best quality assorted zood,
and want % lot introduced into every homes ten 9u
order y0u ike for your friends MAKE MOS ~ do
lug our work and helping yourself also Remember thee
pieces carefully trimmed and especially adapted - a.
Of fancy and needle work. Many ladies' sell uGess
fancy pillows sc az great price made from these re1nnants
Order sample lot for only II would many
dollars bought At store GEASD OFFEs u you order our
great assorted i0t viii y1u. absolutely
i've embroidery silk al eOorE-
This silk Is worth nearly the price ask for rnantss
bu. know IL you order lot i sell many n yOu1
locality make this liberal Offer Three ots for i've 1R
sl0 BEST WAY. We send OsE OF the above con-
plets assorted lots FREE al Who = months
subscription "CO8IFOrt the best Home Monthly nov
published IL you send tor more nan one lot abCF
SCOAEUET" goes for year.
COMFORT PUB.CO., Boz 500, Aasaata, Astnss :
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-23

NcMcTnNEc less than cost. A SI2 outfit 81.
GGWO VWGC An entirely business Write for
particulars. Agents Dept Great Divide beaver Colo.
Mention The National Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-03
Boi,ib Shell


for high prices, and a blessing for
the buyer. Our, prices may startle,
but they will not vex the consn mer.
Is the lowest price any object "a
you2 Then we can please you in
our stock of dress goods, we have
them in many styles and grades,
plain figures on every article, and
down to zero. Our styles in these
goods are grand. In fannels We
arc at the front, we invite our pat
rons to make the most exhaustive
examination of these goods. Then
our prints in these standard articles
of woman's wear show variety OF
patterns and grades that cannot fail
to please the buyer. We also have
large line of muslins, ginghams,
jeans, comforts, blankets, etc. Many
of our lines will surprise you by
heir extreme cheapness.
o. b. HARPER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-12-03

When you read in the papers
that Holiday goods will BIO much
higher this year, on account of the
Mckinley bill" that's politics.
When you go where they keepsueh
goods, as at VanGilder's drug store,
for instance, and find nothing
higher, but many things lower than
before, that's business. You can
find albums, writing tablets, box
paper, purses, dressing cases, scrap;
books, &c, in variety there, and al
very moderate prices.