davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-19
Lonr-I,iyed People,

They claim extraordinary long lives
for natives of Monterey county, Cal.
Recently the Salinas Index gave an ac-
count of the life of old Gabriel, who
was reputed to be one hundred and
fifty-one years old when he died on the
10th of March last. "Old Gabriel's son
Zachariah, by his third wife, lived one
hundred and fourteen years. Then
there was Casiano, who died few years
ago, aged one hundred and thirty-siS.
Another Indian named Lauriana died at
the county hospital some four years ago
at the age of one hundred and ten.
These are all Northumberland eases.
Now comes an old native, known as
Mrs. Olario, who claims that she was
twelve years of age at the time of the
building of the Carmel mission in IRA,
which would make her one hundred and
thirty years old at the present time"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-19
The Col. of the Fourth
A Story of the Late War.
nr sHeHRRD n1ossY.

Rosccrans has said: 81 will mass my
strength on the left, and crush the
enemy i right"
pruser has re-echoed the words: II
Will strike them on the right with my
let"
The dawn of the 31st was wrapped in
dense fog: and bragg, eager to secure
the advantages of striking first, dashed
furiuuslv ON the Federal right, of which
two divisions fell back, losing their
guns and leaving many prisoners be-
hind But SheriGan's brave fellows
stand like rock beaten by the waves:
and by this tremendous effort Rose
Grams is enabled to form his line afresh,
on which, from the cedar-brakes they
had won, the Confedcrates hurl Them
selves with gallant rccklcssness. -Four
times they charge: four times they are
repulscd when the cry is, 'Brecken-
ridge comes with seven thousand men,
and twice again they rush to the at
tack. but Northern firmness stands
the shock of Southern dash, and before
they can again reform, night in pity
draws a mantle DER the scene.
On New Years day both armies rested
from the conflict.
On the Cd, bragg made some demon
STATIONS to find out what Buell. meant
to do, and why he had not, as he SC
fully expected, sounded a retreat. He
soon learned to his cost. The Northern
General had made his position a
citadel, from which he could rally and
strike at any point, or break the fury OF
his charging foe.
On this in vain the gallant Confed-
crates advanced, only to fall back with
broken ranks discounted.
But now the men of Texas came with
rage that nothing seems to stay. In
vain the shower of grape pours on that
unflinching host. See Colonel Robin
son. with the colors i'll his hands, dash
through the abattis and spring upon the
embanlment, calling ON his men to fol
lowl- Even his enemies can scarce for
bear to cheer the daring feat, or sigh
when they see the gallant figure thrown
lifeless down. And now the musl1ets OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-19
HOW rs 1T

That there is such demand for Was
Cigars, when he does no soliciting. A
problem easily solved. In the fret place
Was pays cash for all his tobacco, which
enables him to give the best cigar for the
money in the market. Admirers of the
Little Pride of Waterbury should be on
their guard, because some parties are try
ing to palm off an inferior cigar on their
customers, because it pays them more
profit. Concordias and La Radiosas are
the best I0c cigars in this city. Try Me,
Victoria and Prides of Waterbury take
the lead among DC cigars.
Headquarters % and IS Grand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-19
Job Printing

VVU Il IIWGHHEs
Everything in the line of printing, from
a visiting card to o three sheet poster,
printed with neatness and dispatch.
1853 South Main Street.
G.. Sc NJ. T. MALONEY,
SOCIETY PRINTING A SPECIALITY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-19
UNeALLANT, BUT COURTEOUS.
A Street-Car Scene in One of the Twin
cities.

A Street-Car Scene in One of the Twin
cities.
It was on Fourth avenue car that
it happened, says the Minneapolis Jour
nal. The recent snow-storm had n3ado
traffic unusually heavy, and the line
was only running single cars. The mer
on the car had all risen but one, and he
sat next the stove unmoved. The other
side of the car had been filed by ladies,
most of whom had been given seats by
the prompt sacrifice of the men who
now filled the aisle. The ladies were
loosely distributed along the seat; one
sat sidewise gazing out of the window;
a second allowed her child room enough
for a good-sjZed man by clambering
around with his face to the pane; a
third, dressed in silk, sat as though
afraid of the touch of a woman next to
her.
A lady entered and looked around for
a seat, and there was none. The men
all looked at the man by the stove. lie
was a stout, hearty fellow, growing just
little old. He sat still, apparently
unconscious. All the ladies across the
aisle looked at him; the lady in silk
glared He didn't move. The lady
moved up opposite him in the car and
took hold of a strap, and still he sat
still.
Madam" said he at last, courteously
enough, but in a voice plainly heard all
through the ear; madam, do not feel
inslined to give you my seat when SO
many of your own Sex on the opposite
side of the car can make no move to
make room for you"
And maybe there wasn't shuttle on
the other side of the car. The lady in
silk jammed up against the plainly
dressed woman, the child was hastily
deposited in it's mothers lap and the
woman who gazed out the window saw
something to attract her attention
straight ahead of her. The lady who
was standing and two elderly gentle
men occupied the room made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-19
An Opinion

My grandma says that little boys -
Mako too much noise
Considering OF course thci" size
She's very wisc
think the birds up in tho trees,
The chippy-wces,
Are noiaier by far than I,
And don't half try.
And then the noise made Oh the pane
BY drops OF rain,
That patter early, rattcr ate,
Is very great.
And SO, say it seems to me,
To noisy be
Is what you should expect at Gil
Times from the small.
John I<endrick Bangs, in ST. Nicholas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-19
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT.
FAAFTTv Nrwap Aprp

Published every afternoon, Sunday sx-
copied, at No 1853 South Main street,
Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-19
PENN ANSHIP.
Prof HOil0v

Teaches every pupil to write a fne rapid
business hand in q course of 10 private
lessons a. d NO FAILURES.
All kin Is Of pen work exeeutsd in the
highest degree of the art Isl Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-19


CALLING ON HIS MEN TO FOLLOW.
the Fighting Fourth crash their leaden
hail upon his men, burning to avenge
his dca, h; and, bleeding and torn, they
i'll back Gm't:nG to the very last.
IOWA pour> the rain on the terrific
earns, - AID the shattered Southern
hos, f",l back ON Murfrccsboro.
AID whrra t. Frank Besant all this
willis? Fi.,rt!r< 1T the head of his
company tI~.uS the heat of the fray
You E&y be ..t>sr. but now sadly bend
j ing his ste :, t. clump of trees, under
which a a-r,lp OF officers is gathered
round contra! PROSTATE figure, over
! which Doctor Saunders is STOPPING.
while the rest anxiously await his de-
cision.
"Not necessarily mortal" he says at
last, with a sigh Of relief.
| The wounded man is borne tenderly
to the fiHlI-hospital.
"Who is it? Who Is it?" ask several,
as the lnournful cortege passes them.
Colonel Fulton of the Fourth-shot
through the lungs" is the sad answer.
| But Frank and his comrades have
another duty before them ere they can
lay their weary bones to rest on that
evcutful night.
Boys" the Major had cried, there
lies the body of Colonel Robinson. Shall
it be said we left that gallant fellows
corpse upon the field without soldiers
funeral, or sign to mark the spot he
fell?'
mo, no." came from score of
threats.
So they dug q grave and laid the hero
| IL,
only requiem was salute fired by the
hands of his enemies. At the head of the
grave they placed rough board, with
rudely-painted characters, which read:
HERE LIES THE BODY OF
| COLONEL ROBINSON,
WHO FELL AT THE BATTLE OF
STONE RIVER,
| GLoRIousLY LEADING THE
| SECOND TEXAS REGIMENT.
HE WAS BURIED BY
UNION SOLDIERS,
IN RECOGNITION OF HIS HERoIsM."
Rude as the tablet was, simple as the
neatly-rounded grave looked by the
lantern light, Frank thought that many
grand mausoleum would bear but poor
comparison beside that humble tribute
to brave mans memory, even though
the first blasts of winter would destroy
the rough memento.
That night they slept upon the battle
field.
Now, it must not be supposed that
Charlie Fulton's absence from his post
had not caused CONSERVATION among his
comrades and intense distress to his
father. None, however, but Major
Hopkins and Frank Besant had attrib-
uted suspicious motives to his disap-
pearance, and you may be assured that
they kept their own counsel, jealous OF
their comrades honor and mindful OF
their Colonel, whose heart they knew
would be broken if his boy fell into dis
grace, SO it was generally accepted that
he had ridden farther than was prudent
and had fallen into the tolls of the en-
envy. But the Major and Frank had
drawn the worst conclusions, especially
when the latter learned from the pick
cts the direction the absentee had taken
when LIE started on the journey from
which he had never returned. Besant
hoped against hope, but Hopkins vowed
that he had sold himself body and soul
for Q pretty face, and had gone over to
the enemy.
u HE always had preposterons ideas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-19
SINGLE COPIES Two CESrs.

lE-Delivered by carriers to any part of
r. scity for AZ cents month, S1.2s for
three months, $S 90 . year.l
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

We collection of the best footwear
establishment
obanabe We
this ladies'
which widths
anything shown in this by Soc.
satisfaction shoes that deal
made; the
which
will
we'll the expensive.
line
whose shoes have been the market for the
something material
in equal $6 shoes.
know it will be of money buy them of us at $5
ours
The have been marked accordingly anything the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
THE SILENT STEED.
A Bicycle Club Organized at Santa
Barbara.

"A Bicycle OluD organized at santa
Barbara.
Through the enthusiasm of Frank E.
Olds and d. G. McGarvin, who were
stopping in Santa Barbara short time
ago, a bicycle club was organized there,
under the name of Santa Barbara
Wheelmen.
The officers are: President, E. E.
Packard; secretary-treasury, Frank M.
Selover; Captain, Mark Brownsill !;
first lieutenant, George Gourley; Sec
ond lieutenant, Maurice Kitteridge.
The club has Twelve charter members,
and as the membership roll is open
until September 1st, it will probably be
enlarged. They hold regular meetings
every Tuesday evening, after which a
short run is taken around town.
Wheeling has taken quite squirt in
Santa Barbara, and everyone is inter-
ested. The directors of the Nineteenth
District fair rendered the pavilion to the
wheelmen if they desired to give an ex-
hibition during the fair, to be held the
18th, 10Th, Goth and 2lst of August.
But as the time was short and the chan
mel city boys are mostly new men they
had to decline the offer. Perhaps some
of the Los Angeles boys would like to
show themselves at trick riding, for
glory only. If any should want to do
so, they can be assured of hearty well
come and a royal good time by the Santa
Barbara cyclists, and no doubt but what
some of those fair damsels for which
Santa Barbara is noted, would join in
the reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
camonga, are some Of the late arrivals
at the Westminster.
THE TENNIS voTARIEs.
The Redondo Tournament to Begin To-

morrow.
Excitement is running high in tennis
circles just at present. The Redondo
tournament begins tomorrow, and it
promises to be memorable one in the
history OF tennis inlSouthern California.
The events have filled beyond the most
sanguine expectations. In fact, the
entry list is the best on record for Cali
fornia. Already there are twenty-nine e
entries in the singles, and there are La
BILE to be several more before the entries
close tonight. This is believed to be
the largest entry ever received for any
tournament ever held west of Chicago
Ed Tufts is very jubilant over the sue
cess thus far attending the tournament.
While the liveliest interest is centered
on the singles, still the merit of the en-
tries in both the doubles and mixed
doubles go to show that number of
royal battles will be seen. The teams in
the mixed doubles are especially we'll
matched. The best lady players are all
represented, ard club feeling will run
high when the final in this event is
played.
A better matched lot of players never
handled a racket in any tournament.
True, there are several who are a little
out-classed in the singles, but there are
fully dozen who have good chance of
landing the prize. Opinion is very
much divided. There are several play
ers who are strongly fancied, but the
chances are that the unexpected will
happen and some coming player will be
brought out as was the case at the last
Redondo tournament, when Arnold
came to the front with a rush.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
CLOTHING. DEPARTMENT.

We going do business in this department today We trying as hard
other Clothing did not up to 5 The
right In order trade have made the that they
that will into this we don't know and can't
In boys clothing values have always been sterling However having
made still further reduction in the hopes offs speedy sale 1t is amb
With the and the goods at the right prices the prejudces
trade We constantly elevate trade
while
think their merchandise
duced from $3.50.
Men'su from$
$780, reduced from
suits from$
sailor reduced from
sailor 25 reduced from
sailor reduced from
rom 25.
skneep pants, reduced
TO year, $1.50; ducedf
from$
from
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

splendid this
Aine at
elsewhere
overshir
sold recorder.
silk overhs ~ 5 and 50 good value 81
mills
hereabous
will
a
O
from 5 % that will be pleased with with both pattern and quality
The of brown light a silk all
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
A MYSTERY" SPOILED.
An Alleged Missing Girl at Home Safe
and Sound.

ah4 9OuliQs
The Times of yesterday morning con-
tanned the following exclusive piece OF
news:
"a singular story has been going the
rounds since Thursday, and so far as is
known the mystery has not yet been
solved.
about the middle of last week a
young man named Elain was injured
near Rivera, and his wounds were so
serious that his friends thought best to
send for his brother and sister. The
brother reached him all right, but so
far as is known Miss Elain, who is quite
young and very pretty, has not yet been
seen.
GAS near as can be learned, the story
of her disappearance is about as follows
On Friday morning she started from
where she works in the southern part OF
this city to walk to the depot, and on
her way she was overtaken by grocery
man named 7. j. Juden, and when he
saw the girl trudging along he offered to
take her in his wagon and give her a
ride as far as their ways continued in
the same direction.
"Miss Elain objected at first, but she
finally consented, and after riding a
short distance she told Mr.. Juden that
she preferred walking and he allowed
her to leave the buggy, since which
time she has not been seen. Her friends
do not know what to think of the affair,
and although a search has been insti-
tuted they have been unable to get any
trace of her, and are unable to deter
mine whether she has wandered off in
the country and lost her way or been
kidnapped right here in the city,"
The Times was correct in its version
except in the following details The
girls name is not Miss Elain, but Miss
Ada Allen; she did not start for Rivera
"about the middle of last week." or any
other time, but has been employed at
Eagle Rock for some weeks past. She
was not overtaken on the road by Mr.. T.
S. Juden and given ride. She did not
say she preferred to walk, and then van
ish. There was no search instituted for
her, and so far as the mystery" not
being solved since Thursday, on that
very day she was at home at her moth
er's house on Flower street near Fifth.
She had written to her mother from
Eagle Rock that she would return on
Wednesday, and the only mystery
about the case was that she waited un-
til Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
STORE.
Tuesday, August H. 1901

The Maze, the the OF
house We have store feet front Market street %
rooms We carry only the finest that made too
We have daily from thousand patrons and Saturday nights the
tt with the crowd.
Hamburger Angeles present
with our Mr. our S san
that the two together the character that we
community We mention these facts show the why this fall our
ordinary Among the first effects to be received result Of this coalition
"a inches wide which without doubt the finest and best highc novelties
all the had and divided between
taking the entire line could dictate the price
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

Miss Carrie Stempel, Miss Kate Stem
pei, city, are at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Bones regis
tered at the Hollenbeck from Staten
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bonebrake
are at the Hollenbeck for short stay,
from Colorado.
C. G. Haley of San Francisco arrived
in the city yesterday for short stay.
He is at the Nadeau.
o. A. Smith, proprietor of Hotel Tenn
escal, South Riverside, was in town yes
terday at the Westminster.
Ed G. Stephens, deputy internal rev.
enue collector at San Francisco, is visit
ing his father, G. G. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Belding, spent
Yesterday in the city from Santa Monica.
They were at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Robert Barton, wife of the well
known viticulturist, of Fresno, with
her son are at the Westminster.
John J. Irvine, N. &c. N. Parker, F.
E. Millard, Chicago; G. G. Carpenter,
Ell Paso, registered last nightat the Hol-
lenbeck.
Among San Franciscans registered last
night at the Hollenbeck were G. E.
Guiwits, Mr.. and Mrs. D. 9. Cook. I. N.
Swyney, A. Belaw, ]. II. De La Monte,
Frank M. Ward.
s.J. Mckee and Millie F. Mckee OF
Dansville, ILL.,, are eastern people who
are in the city doing California in sum
mer, and will stay for some time. They
are at the Nadeau.
George de Monticello is at the Hol-
lenbeck from Nice, Italy. Mr.. Month
cello is of one of the most prominen
and wealthy italian families, and is il
California on Sightseeing tour.
Mrs. E. E. Carter and her son, Elber'
Armstrong Carter. who have beer
spending the summer with Mrs. Carter
parents, leave today on the Santa Fl
overland for their home in Dehance
Ohio.
S. G. Winchester, Needles: Alex Hot
son, Riy erside; N. S. Eastman, SaI
Francisco; F. P. McCray, Oceanside
Geo. Easton, San Francisco L. A. Lent
N. T., N. S. and r. NJ. Milliken OF ca
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
VIII Ba Given Away.

All of our leading druggists are givil g
away a large number of trial bottles OF
Dr.. Miles celebrated Restorative Nervine.
nervous prostration, sleeplessncss the i'll effects
of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say It
is the greatest seller they ever knew, and is
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure in all cases of ner-
vous or organic heart disease palpitation,
pain in side, smothering. etc. Fine book on
"Nervous and Heart Diseases" Free
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.


dies they good value at 25c
Ladies black silk mitts 25c; good value at 4Oc
Chidens
and silk good value
made good
at$1,50
Foster s i've kid gloves, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
Clearance Sale Of Wall Paper and Room
i Mouldings.

At 303 S. Spring street. near Third. This is
an entire new stock of the latest styles and
must be closed out in 80 days at big sacrifice.
auction and will be sold at fifty cents on the
dollar. Call and get our prices at once. You
can have your house decorated at one-half the
regular prices We mean what we say. By
order of the ow.er. J. Harry Whomes, Agent
303 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT.


put the building regulate and better the ventilation We
choice marked prices fact don't believe that
with
cuspidors them
them a 2ac.
tmely low
and get anything that need
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

R. D. List, notary public Legal papers care
suily drawn. 125 West Second. Telephone 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts, SO
cts. and 81. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for you. For sale by J. q. Trout, Sixth
and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

Geo. J. Isaacson. matchmaker, ieweler, en-
graver and diamond setter, JAG North Main,
opposite w. u TEL, Los Angeles. All work
warranted and satisfaction guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

DR.. Tudor, expert dentist, formerly of
107 North Spring street, has removed to
NE. cor. Third and Spring sts., where
he will be pleased to see all his former
patients. Work at popular prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee 1t For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

G. g. Johnson, notary public, 212 West First
street, Nadeau block. Telephone $50. AL
ways in"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

Pabst's select Blue Ribbon Beer. the
very best in the market. most healthful
beverage and tonic. California Wine Co., sole
agents, 222 s. Spring street. Telephone ITO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

Mr.. Sutherland Orr's Life of Robert
Browning has gone into a second edi-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

would kindly pocketbook
line
by nghta
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
A Tidal Wave !.

Jno. F. Francis, ESQ.,, of Redondo Beach
hotel, writes: 81 have worn the German Du-
plex Electric Belt for the past year. 1t has
modern curse constipation" Write to H. J.
Wright, South Pasadena, CAL, agent for Los An
geleS county.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

HIT Hollingsworth, the matchmaker, has
resumed business at 241 8. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

Fish dinners at the Long Beach Pa
vilion. Bar and billiards.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
PERSONAL.

Anthony Schwamm, r. R. ticket broker
and notary public, POS N. Spring st. Tel. 619.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

Choice Fruits-Finest Berries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 1877.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

to IN
the line coming carry
ratio other department in the house.
Seiditz powders,
Extra quality verbena toilet water Soc, bottle.
water andg 25c a
BOTTLE
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

Persons wishing to come to Santa
Monica will find pleasant rooms and
board with Miss Sue Bowles, on Second
street, between Oregon and Arizona
avenues.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-11

Pure California wines at H. j. Woollacott
f2A and 1875 N. Spring street.