davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07

probable you will like it when you look at it, and yet-such are the ways of women and the courses of fashion-you may be thinking it the most to be de- sired of all bonnets before spring.
 There are a good many costumes in plaids and one of them is pictured. skctchcd it because madame, the French modiste, would not have for given me if had not done so. She regarded it as one of the especial novel ties and quite the feature of the open ing. The frock proper was of striped fabric in cream color and fawn. Over this was arranged the jaclxet-lilse bod ice, in reddish brown wool, crossed with cream and black and fawn. It was cut on the cross, except as to the deep cuffs, and had full fiounce about the shoul- ders, and basques that set out stif1y and consumed quite an unnecessary amount of material. I have found my self absolutely unable to tolerate hip fiounces, but that matters little. The hat-to pass to more congenial subject -apportioned to this toilet was a brown felt, low-crowned, wide-brimmed and covered with fawn and reddish plumes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
Trains leave Waterbury for
For
 Boston, Providence, Worcester.

Trains leave WaCerDufy TOT BOSTON a:5o, ,7:so, a. m; 1.oo. "s45 406 pm. Re- turn s:30 a. m.. 1900 m., 800 11:OO D. m. PROVIDENCE-5:3O 7:30 m.; 100, 4:O5 p. m Return--9:10 a. m.; 1915. 245, ,%:30 D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:Oo a. m.; 2:10 p. m, Return 8.2O 8. m.; 400 p. m. NEW LONDON-1O:15, 7:3O a m.: 100, 4:05 p. ID. Return-7:45, 9:45 a. m; 2:sO, D. m. PUTNUM 25O 7:30 a. m.; 100, 4:05 D. m. Re- turn 1885, 8:15, 10:45 am; 1:37, 4:e5 p.m WILLIMANTIC s:5o, ,7:so am. :oo, "a:45, ,4o5 pm Return *7:15, 1:15, 9:10, 11:s5 a m.; 217, 5:1e SPRINGFIELD-9:O a, m.; 4:o5 D. m. Re turn-740 a. m.; 320 D. m NEW HAVEN via Plainville -7:sO, 1oso a. m. Re- turn-7:22, 11:O4 a. m.; 5:55 p. m HARTFORD-2:5O, 7:aO. 9:O5, 10:3 am: 100, 4O5, 1o;s5 &; m;; 1s5o, 4oo, s @ s;4o, 5 g g p. m, m' e:55, s:o io:5o a. II m. ios 4:so, GAS o'G D. m ''' PIA!Mva5kE3so asL seS nosS n; .s4s am. i:1s, 4:so, 6:55 D. m. wy " -'''' BRIsTOL-s5o 7:sO, 9:05, 1o:aO g. m.; 100, "s:45, 4o5, BPS p. m. Return-*9:1s, 2,47, 7:19. $50, 11:15a. m.; 1:so, 4:40. 7:c6 T. m. TERRYVILLE-7sO, 9o5 10SO a m.; 1:OO "3:45, m.: n:' i4o SS' 4po pi \" 74i m ' '';S0 a. wATERVILLE-7:sO. 1O:se m.; "s:45, 4:O5, s:a5 keturn-7:5o, s:so, *s4s11;45 a. m; ;5:oe, 7:ss p.m.
 UNION tora{gsE g1TY.fgos m ,saR sm 1s:16 ?. m. Re- IuAA--4o'4o d' LII AosVO Ps M. TOWANTIC-f8:0O a. m.; f5:15 D. m. Re- turn-fS:39 a. m.; f8:02 p. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY 500 6. m.; BIO 5:15 pm. Return-s:25, a. m, 1920. .7:42 p. m. HAWLETVILLko 3:1b.eao a: m.; s:10 5:1b D. m. Return-2:OO, S:O2 g. m 1909, 7:23 p. m. DANBURY-8:O0 a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15, D. m. Return TAT, HAS q. m.; 7:1O p. m. BREWsTERs-s:CO a. m.; s:1o. 5:15 p. m Return-7:25, 1128 8. m.; 6:42 p. m. FISHKILLO a. m; 2:10, b:15: P. m. Return 600 10.00 B. m. 5:10 D. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud Rwestern points, 8:CO a, m.; 2:10, 5:15 p. m.
 Sunday Mail. R. B. Williams, sup't, East Hartford,
 A. c. Kendall. c. F. A Boston Sept 20. 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
FASHIONS IN OCTOBER.
Girls Who Ride in the Park These
 Bright Autumn Days.
Gossip About Things of Interest at the Fall Openings-The Hat, the Wrap, tn" Caped Basque and Gown-Thtngs
 Seen in Show Windows
lcoPYRTGHT, 1891.l

It is pleasant in the park these early October mornings. A good part of New
 York's population has returned to 1t,
 and fresh as she is from the bracken and the barberry bushes, the summer girl craves exercise and air. Her cheeks have brown flush they had not in the spring, and her wrists, as she holds the reins of her tall, sleek bay, are strong, and supple, and tanned. Her habit may be light gray cloth with an open waistcoat of white pique and linen shirt with frill, for in these early days, before the season." while the freedom of country clothes is thing ot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
The Phillipsburg Bank Said to be Sound.

Tho Phillipsburg Bank Said to be Sound.
 WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Oct 7.-Nothing new has developed in the. affairs of the troubled banks in this vicinity. It is said the liabilities of the Phillips burg Bank are $3S0, ,000 and the assets $4OO, O00. An official statement will shortly be made in regard to the banks affairs There was something of run on tn @ Moshannon Bank, at Moshannon, Pa :, but all demands were promptly met. President Dill of the Clearfield Bank will have hearing on Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07

PENSION COMMISSIONER RAUM is again catching it on all sides, and it seems hard to understand how he can possibly retain his position this time. There is direct issue between him and Secretary Noble, who has declined to dismiss the three pension office employees who made affidavit 10 being approached by young Raum with an offer of promotion if they would pay the price-S5O As the re- moval of these three men was demanded by Raum it is thought the refusal of Secretary Noble to remove them leaves Raum no other course but to resign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07

A train of two hundred and twenty five loaded four-wheeled coal cars pass
 ed over the Lehigh valley railroad few days ago. It was the longest and heaviest train ever carried over any road in this country, and that means, in the world. Naturally this train suggests compari- son with the trains of Conestoga teams which sixty years ago toiled between eastern Pennsylvania and Pittsburg. - .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07

If you find yourself in New York in tkess brisk bright days of fashion-mak- , ing, you will see in the windows: That belts are really startling.
 That velvet ribbons of all colors are sewn upon all sorts of gowns.
 That Astrachan jackets are coming in with liveliness and spring.
 That olive green and marine blue cloth jackets are trimmed with fur.
 That trains are long and thin, made in one with the skirt and cut on the cross of the material.
 That sleeves do not stand so high above the shoulders as they did in the summer.
 That caped basques are approved wear.
 That the long cloak, the redingote and pelisse have their fur trimmings supplemented with passementerie and fringe.
 That hats are smaller than their wont has been.
 That the toque holds it's own. That the "picture" hat has less brim, but has even increased it's load of plumes.
 That green shades into pink contin- ually.
 That cream is made to shade into red dish brown. That fawn and blue checked costumes are numerous and pretty. That black skirt, pink waistcoat and a bright red three-quarter coat is striking but not unusual combina- tion.
 That double-breasted jackets with added basques are still very fashiona- ble.
 That the newest jackets, however, have no division between the bodice s and the basques, which reach almost to the knees; the entire length is cut in one.
 That long sealskin capes are in the market, but can be recommended only to women who are tall and slender.
 That sealskin long cloaks, jackets and capes have lynx, beaver and Astrachan bindings.
 Some costumes presenting features of novelty have been prepared for the Oc- tober weddings. In a trousseau saw { in the hands of the dressmakers yester- day was an afternoon gown different in some particulars from any before pre- pared. Its fabric was a pale russet brown poplin, cut on process model with half length and very narrow train. Heart-shaped paniers covered \ the hips and were edged with deep falls of coffee-colored lace, reaching almost to the knees. A pointed founce of the same lace covered much of the front of the bodice, dropping from shoulder to shoulder. The sleeves were peculiar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07

GREAT progress has been made of late, according to the Chicago News, in the development of apparatus for the heating of houses. There is every reason to believe that it will not be long before we shall be able to turn on the heat ill our rooms by the key as we now turn on gas. This will do away with at least one servant, who in large houses is employed almost exclusively during the winter months in attending to the furnace and grate fires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
Tho Original of Sir Joseph Porter.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-The Right Hon. William Smith, who died yesterday, was the living prototype of Sir Joseph Porter K. c. B. MT. Smith had yacht called the Pinafore, and the advice to ''stick to your desks and never go to sea, and you all may be rulers of the Queens navee,'' was the practice literally fol lowed by MT. Smith to attain the posi- tion of "monarch of the sea.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
Oh, this ringing in the ears!

Hawking, blowing, snuthing, ,gasping, Watering eyes and throat a-rasping,
 He ealth impaired and comfort fled,
 Till l would that 1 were dead
 What folly to suffer so with catarrhal troubles, when the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the head are relieved and cured by the mild, cleansing and healing properties of Dr Sage's catarrh remedy. It purifies the foul breath by removing the cause of ofrense, heals the sore and intlamed passages and perfects a lasting cure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
THE GIRLS ARE MAD Wesleyan Students Not in
 Love With a New Order.
RESTRICTIONS UPON CALLING
Favored Young Mems Visits to 'Th
 Roost" to Be Gut Short.

Under the New Law the Young Fellow Can See His Fair One But Once a Week. The Girls Can Receive But Three Times Week, and the Young Man Shall Be a Different One at Each sitting--A vigor ous Protest.
 M1DDLETowN, Conn.,, Oct. Yves leyan University has lively sensation, and the young women students are free- ly expressing their minds regarding a new order from the college auth critics
 Wesleyan has many pleasant young men among it's students, and the girls have found them agreeable companions in their hours of leisure. The young gentlemen have been permitted to escort the girls to entertainments and social gatherings under the eye of chaperon, but also to call upon them at their dor mitory, which in the slang of the insti- tuition is known as "the roost."
 President Raymond recently conceived the idea that the calls of the young gen tlemen should be systematized and brought under the college regulations. The matter was talked over by the facul- ty, and it was concluded that some plan should be adopted whereby the president might know which of the young gent tle- men were frequenting "the roost," and which of the young ladies were the special attractions to them. The out come of the affair was that general re- stricton has been placed upon the calls The new rule requires the filling of a card in this form:
 MIDDLErowN, Conn.,, -, 1891.
 Signature of caller -.
 Residence -.
 Evening -. Hour -.
  following facts:
 1. The ladies do not receive later than 1C o'clock.
 ?. The ladie desire caller to conform to his card.
 Not transferable. Name of lady -.
 The members of the faculty claim that the use of these cards will operate ad- vantageously in several ways. They can ascertain whether certain students are calling too frequently; whether it is ad- visable on account of the personal char acter of any of them to shut off the priv ilege and also to .savert the inconvenience | of a young lady having too many callers | in an evening.
 | A young gentleman can hereafter obtain 1 only one card week, on which is desig mated the evening he may call. Eacf | young lady may receive not exceeding three evenings in a week, and the facul ty, it is understood, will favor differ ent caller for each evening rather thar to permit a fair students "best young man. to monopolize her entire three evenings.i
 Neither the young gentlemen nor the young ladies have objected to the chaperon system, but they are agreed ir protesting against President Raymond's new rule as an uncalled for interference with their individual rights and priv l ileges
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
His Grief Led tn Suicid @.

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 7.-Hon. R. F. Bole, a prominent member of the Erie bar and 8 resident of Corry, committed suicide yes terday morning by shooting himself through the head. He was brother of Hon. William Bole, who failed for a large amount a year ago and it is be- lieved that weighed heavily upon the suicides mind Deceased had been mayor of Corry. He leaves 8 wife and one child,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
e}M27IHlnrHv

pump in the kitchen and it will sit on the right hand of the sink. The pump must be connected with the cistern. The closets will be provided with 5 shelves and 12 hooks. All the frames and porches must be primed as soon as possible with good linseed oil and white lead. The roof will be stained with creosote stain of light green color. Use 1x2 pieces for bridging be- tween floor joists. G. A. ". KINTZ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
cozY COTTAGE HOME.

1t Is to Contain Five Rooms and Will
 Cost Only $500.
 This 5 room house can be built on posts for $soo It has very neat ap- pearance and is of a good design. The dimensions are IS feet across the front by 38 feet in depth. The vestibule is 4.6x5 feet; the parlor is 12x14 feet and has den at one side 4.6xS feet. The parlor is connected with the dining room by folding doors. The dining room is 13x13 feet. The stairs lead to the second floor from the dining-room There is a large closet off the dining room under stairs leading to the second
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
THE superior court of Minnesota has

THE superior court of Minnesota has decided that contracts for future delivery of grain mot intended to represent actual transactions, but merely to pay and receive the difference between the agreed price and the market price at a future day, are in the nature of wagers on the future price of the commodity, and are therefore void."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
Suinp Her HuSband's Parents.

EMIGRATION, N. Y., Oct. Mrs. J. C. Eldredge of this place has begun suit against her husbands parents for $20, 900 damages for alienating her husbands affections. The Eldredges are an old and wealthy family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
We'll Taken,

Jack Kamerer-How can youShsk me to help you with this confounded photography, when you know I am waiting for an answer to my proposal?
 Miss Hypo--Haven't I just handed you two negatives?-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07

the past, the straightness and the strict ness of city conventionalities have not yet established their rule.
 She wears, if you look at her closely, a little black satin necktie. Her hat is of gray felt with a black band, and she looks out at the yellow branches in the elms and the red and russet of the wood pines from under a white veil.
 There is a hornets nest in an oak by the bridlc path; it is a quaint swing ing house of strong gray fiber, like the toughest packing paper. The hor- nets are buzzing in and out of it's labyr- inth of rooms within rooms, and one of them drops to the white aster in the buttonhole of 8 blonde girl riding below. She brushes it away with her gauntlet ed hand, and her horse starts bit at her jump and her scream. She is a pretty girl, with yellow hair tied up in bunch of soft little curls; her skirt is of black cloth, with a pale blue cloth bodice fastened at the throat with 8 fower-shaped black bow. It is wider skirt than fashionable horsewoman would have worn last spring-yes, and little longer. Short, sl6in-tight clothes are not the clothes fancied just now.
 
 seventeen who makes a picture worth seeing. She is mounted on white horse, and as she comes down the soft track under the arching elms, see: there is purple emperor butterfly, the sov- ereign of all butterflies, making bril- liant touch of color in the fickering sunlight over her head and keeping pace with her. Her suit is of dark bluish purple serge, with a tall hat and a white waistcoat. She rides well and she smiles at the youth at her side; one can not wonder at the taste of the butterfly.
 There are things of interest at the opening A jacket I saw this morning is worth minute of your time, though it took uncommon pains not to be beau tiful. It is one of the two figured in the second illustration. It was made of black velvet, piped with black silk and lined with crimson satin. These partic- ulars might seem to promise we'll for prettiness, but the huge, caplilze epua- lets on the shoulders, long and full and stiff, were fatal to anything like grace or elegance of figure. At the waist was band of crimson ribbon tying un- der the left arm in a big rosette-lihe bow.
 Tomatch this jacket was shown bon net like the bonnets of many years ago! It was bonnet of size and dignity, with crown large enough to cover the back of the head and brim that came down over the ears. 1t was bonnet of black velvet, with black plumes for trimming and crimson ribbon strings. It is not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
A Man of Many Aliases.

Powell-He yields facile pen, does he?
 Howell-Yes.
 Powell-What's his nom de 1Eun,es Howell-Any name that's good for the cheques he writes.-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
 NEW YORK-6:O5, s:20, 0.45 a. m. 1:25. s:25, 6:07 pm. Return-501 8: :o0, ,1O:oO a. m., 100. 4.Oe. NEW VI HRvRA-sso, R1 &s a. m., 1as. so7 p. m. BRiDGEPoRTWS:o5 ,s:so, ,1o:45.a.m. j :es. a5e:o7
 Return-7:oo, 9:5s, a. m., 1s:lO, ,sss 5:s0, TAT ANsoN1A-e:o5, sso 1o4sa m. 1:ss, s:as, eo7 ,e:5e wAT&kToWams44, S;fsf SSS Ra m sss 1,ss a. m 4os sas
 7o1 9asp asE v!eo last ,at train saturday ony Re THoMAsToN-s-a0 11i7. a. m.. 4,oo. s:5e, p. m
 ora RetSFnT?5o G 1S;le a. m' 256 5;ss m
 w1NsTED- ii;1S a. m, 400. e:5e. p. m.
 -l. Return-7:O5, 9:35, a. m., s05, 4:52 pm. SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:25 a m. Going south, 4:15 p. m. For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 p. m. LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager c T. hMMPSTEAD. General Pass. ARenk l NN ERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT | IVA RIVER RAILROAD. IN EFFEcT APRIL 8, 1891. FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL \ Leave Waterbury Dublin street, $500 and 500 a.m.: 1:30, 500, 7:07 p. m. ! Leave Meriden, 7:Os. s'4O a.m.; s:17, 5:45 D. m. FROM CROMWEAL TO WATERBURY,
 Leave Cromwell, 6:3O. s:05 8. m., 1s18 S:o0 D. m Leave Meriden, West Main street, 7.O6 9:e0 m.; 12:51. 5:45, $50 pm.
 Arrive at Dublin street. R7:4O, 1o:1l a, m.. l:ss 6:35, 7:66 p. m. cHAs N. CRAWFORD. sups
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07

LOR SALE-Placards of "To Rent I Furnished Room To Rent," "For Sa'e," and many other dssigne, 19c each. At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from visiting card 10 a three sheet D ,ster, printed with neatness and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
Attention !

Among the many new and novel feat ures Go G will reserve @ section of the armory for an advertising display, for the merchants of the city at their fair and entertainment during the last week in Oct
 For particulars address postal to Go G, City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
An Orange Watch Case.

Ali odd invention, manufactured at the suggestion of a New York lady. is an enameled orange which opens and discloses watch in one half and a purse m the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
g g 3

E'OUND-A cheap way of advertising by Insertion in thisIcolumn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07


 Just try our Fall we'll made Clothing, see the styles and ma- terials and you will be convinced that the price asked is far be- low others. Satisfac- tion guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-07
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table,

Sept. 20. 1891.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-30
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
OF the New Peoples Party-Henry Il. Tau
bcncck, of Illinois, Chosen Chairman.


The following national committee
was appointed by the National Confer
ence, held at Cincinnati, May 10 and 90,
1891:
Arkansas-L. p. Featherstone, j. O.
A. Bush, Isaac McCraclicn.
California-H. C. Dillon, NJ. Cannon,
A. j. Hinckley.
onnecticut-Robert Pine.
Colorado. G Berry, j. o. Jones,
Mrs. Emma G. Curtis.
Florida-W. II. Condon, L. Barllins,
A. d. Goss
District of Columbia-Lee Crandail,
L. A. Bland, II. j. Schulters.
Georgia-C. C. Post.
Iowa-Jas b. Weaver NJ. L. Wheat,
A. j. Westfall.
Indiana-C. A. Power, Leroy Temple
ton, j. d. ComstoclS.
Illinois-S. f, Norton, A. j. Streeter,
H. Il. Taubeneck
Kansas-P. p Elder, Levi Dumbald,
r. S. Osborne.
louisiana. j. Mills II, B. Paine,
John Picket,
KentuclSy-D. f. Graves, S. f. Smith,
T. &. Fallin.
Maine-H. s. Hobbs, +. A. Harvard,
d. w. Smith.
Michigan-Ben Colvin, Mrs. S, L. V.
Emery, Geo. Zeoble,
Missouri ], Dickson, j. w. Rog-
ers, w. o. AckerSon.
innesota-Ignatius Donnelly, ii. NJ.
Perkins, Andrew Steineson.
MassachusettS-G, f. Wasburn, L. G..
Brown, L, Moody Boynton,
New York-Jacob Ii. Steed, Joel I.
Hoyt, w. Il. Crum.
Ohio-Hugo Preyer, j. c. II, Cobb, II,
II. Barnes.
Pennsylvania-R. A. Thompson, +. Il,
Agnew, Lewis Edwards,
Nebraska-J. II. Edmiston, William
Dysart, w. II. Weeh.
Tennessee-II p. Osborne, G. w. ].
Kay, John w. James.
Texas-W. II, Lamb, j, II. Davis,
Thomas Gaines.
West Virginia-Luther Shinn, George
W. Beaumont, Thomas C, Kenney.
Wisconsin -- Robert Schil!ing, A.
Mannheimer, A. j, Philips.
Wyoming-Ii. Britenstinc, j. d.
Smith, II, d, Merritt
Rhode Island-B. Il. Arnold, Herman
Herald, A. j. Molony,
Iron. Henry Il. Taubeneck was elect
ed chairman of the committee BY ac-
clamation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-30
A LAKE OF FIRE.


The Sublime Scene Presented by Burn
ing Volcano.
The following remarkable account
from the writings of Joaquin Miller has
reference to the volcano of Mauna Loa,
in the Sandwich Islands: after visit
ing the American consul at Honolulu
we started for the volcano, and after
hard, hot climb reached the edge of
precipice overhanging lake of molten
fire ten miles in circumference and 100
feet below us. This is called by the
natives Kiliauea or god of fire. 1t is
the largest active volcano in the world
and is 6,000 feet above the sea level.
This molten mass went dashing against
the cliffs on the opposite side with a
noise like the deep and mighty surges
of a stormy ocean. Waves of blood-red
fiery liquid lava hurled their pillows
on an iron-bound headland and then
rushed mp the face of the cliff to toss
their CORY spray high in the air This
restless, heaving lake of fire boiled and
bubbled, never remaining silent for
single instant. There is an island on
one side of this lake which the fiery
waves attack increasingly and with re-
lentless fury. as if bent on hurting it
from its base On the other side there
was large cavity, into which this
burning mass rushed with a loud roar,
breaking down in its impetuous, head
long career the gigantic stalactites that
overhung the mouth of this cavern, and
tlinging up the liquid material for the
formation of new ones. 1t is terribly
grand, magnificently sublime; but no
words can adequately describe such a
scene and no power but that of Omnip-
otence produce it. t."-Chicago News