davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

indianapolis. Ind, Feb IA Ne"d'istu'g d.'mtch 70
.Tbe sentinel" ~,y- the mother ~ Senator Daniel W.
voob.e. died yc.t iay al tho age Of eghty-nne years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

Sellers buyers and worhcrs Will always ma 1t 70
Of the people, They printed on tho ninth PAGE
10. fTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

Never has Barry- Trcophcrous failed 70 strengthen
hlckeD lenghen soften and mpart seamy strr - the
hair which IL has been applied Cures all scalp diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

DO YOU require a house. a farm or a cook, or n
eure fhnga In business or a situation. anything
else II you do. YOU should watch the little adver
tlscments that appear dalN IN Inc IfUuhe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

Derauaemeut Of the Liver, with constipation innres
the complexion, induces pmpes, sdOM SKIN. AagNf .
Little Liver Pills the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

Keeps shirts 10 Measure. six for 80. None better
at any price. 500 and s11 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

II You want q competent COOK dressmaser os ninib
man examine the little advertisements o" Inv
mage Of Trihnna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
Special Notices.


A. Visit the Exhibition
DURING THE MORNING HOURS AND AVOID
BEING CROWDED.
THE GREAT SENEY COLLECTION"
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
No 8 East 23dst Madison square,.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
PREVIOUS TO ABSOLUTE SALE BY AUCTION.
THE ART COLLECTION
Belonging to
GEORGE /. SENEY.
THE
FINEST AND MOST VALUABLE COLLECTION
PAINTINGS
by THE
MODERN MASTERS
EVER EXHIBITED IL AMERICA
...Uo,,, OF Exhibition a. M to 8 and 80 TO 10 p.
.pate OF Sale February H. y and -, in the Assem-
bly, Room OF the Madison square Gaiden Building AD'
MISSION BY CARD ONLY.
COOK or THE PAINTINGS. 29i Pages, rcpctc with
delcuItvc and Biographical natter mailed on receipt OF
price. ono Dollar.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
AMERICAS ART ASSOCIATIONS,
MANAGERS,
No. 6 last 23dst Madison Square.
strictly vegetable and strictly true. mercury In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
WoodlAwn station (24th ward, Harlem Railroad
Office. 80. 20 L. 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

Yon Will always find something Of Interest I'm the
"lItNe advertisements ~ the people and NAV ind
exactly the bargain you have searched for In vain
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
CARRIERS LITTLE LII
Po.tOlice Notice.

No. EI,t 2al g lM1d.sol bl4aseI.
strictly vegetable and strictly true. no mercury In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
FRENCH MERCHANTS AND THE AMERICAN
TARIFF

MINISTER RoUsTAN SAYS FRANCE WILL NOT
NEGLECT THE CHICAGO FAIR-MR. WINDOW
MELANCHOLY BEFORE Ills DEATH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Soap for MOSQUITO Bites.

A German chemist, after somewhat
learned dissertation on the various kinds
of mosquitoes and their respective char
acteristics and virulence, condescends
to give useful piece of practical infor-
nation. He says thai of the various
remedies recommended for mosquito
bites, such as ammonia, oil of cloves,
chloroform, carbolized glycerine, ETC.,
none is better than ordinary soap. He
is an ardent naturalist, and on his FREE
quent excursions in the country he in
Iariably carries small piece of soap,
with which, in case of bite, he makes
a lather all over the affected part and
allows it to dry on. He almost invaria-
bly, finds that the relief is instantaneous,
and that all pain soon ceases. Should
it continue, however, as sometimes hap
pens, it is only necessary to repeat the
application.- Chicago News. =.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20

two hundred miles from Inka to share
Ia the gallant struggle for victory.
What a lovely day was the Esd of No
vemberi Who, that was present, will
forget the glorious sun, that glinted on
Thomas division, as his regiments mus
tered, as if on parade, dressed in their
best uniforms, with flags flying and
martial music filing the air with boast
full strains? The Confederate piclxets
leaned on their muslzets on Lookout
mountain and Missionary Ridge, and
smiled as they beheld the picturesque
display. But suddenly their smiles are
turned to looks of alarm; for in a min
ute the Union line breaks into double
quick, and the gay review is changed
into a battle, and ere they can recover
their surprise, they are driven back, and
Orchard Knob is,in the.hands of Union
force.
The next day Hooker charged the for
tifications on Lookout mountain, and
drove them beyond its crest, winning
the famous ''battle above the clouds;
while twenty-four hours later he
charged their lines on Missionary
Ridge, with Sherman pounding on their
flank.
Grant stood on Orchard Knob watch
ing the turns of battle. With eagle eye
he saw that his enemy's weak spot lay
In his center, as he had to sacrifice its
strength to support his tanks. On this
he determined to launch Thomas corps.
The signal of attack was arranged
six cannon shots, fred at intervals Of
tuuo seconds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
HOW rs TT

That there is such demand for Waas'
Cigars, when he does no soliciting. A
problem easily solved. In the first place
Waas 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 ID pays them more
profit. Concordias and La Radiosas are
the best Zoe cigars in this city. Try Me,
Victoria and Prides of Waterbury take
the lead among DC cigars.
Headquarters 80 and 50 Grand Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20

THAT DOES NOT SOUND LIKE A DEFEATP'
The tide of battle is against them and
they can not Withstand it's irresistible
force.
And who are those two horsemen
galloping at headlong speed from the
extreme right, with their horses heads
turned toward Chattanooga?
General Rosecrans and Garfield, his
chief of staff What does this mean?"
Colonel Hopkins cried to Frank in stern
dismay as they rested at a crossroads
to allow their scattered men time to
gather round their standard.
"They End the road they are taking
impracticable and are coming this
way" Besant replied, as the riders
wheeled their horses and made for the
crossroads.
As they reached the spot where Hop
kins and Frank stood they halted.
''HarlS, STRIP Garfield said to his SUI
perior, and pointing with his sword to
the left, whence came the regular firing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20

I" Not spike themT Thomas roared.
Then, what in thunder. fellow. did
you do?'
Just rallied round q bit and ,isf rSTed,
and took 'em back again! TIL 90. I.
erner drawled. while even the f.z'ts AIS
grim features relaxed into tl-:.s}tsE, '.- 10
."That reminds me" began :.o =, OF
man In the Thirty-ninth Ohio. WIN, ="
But the anecdote was interrupted by
the approach of corporal who an
aounced that a citizen wished to see
Captain Gregory at once on important
business.
'.Show him in,". Jack cried, without
hesitation.
He recognized at once in the fat little
man before him German shoemaker
living near, who had soled a pair Of
shoes for him.
''Well, Hartmann, what is it?''
81 hat to mage reborts of one of your
men, who vas shtole tog vrom me. sir.
"a dogi You don't mean to say that
NANCY Newfoundland cur / saw in your
store, with a back as bald as billiard
ball?"
sEYah hut he vos one very nice tor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
The Col. Of the Fourth
A Story of the Late War.
ex RHRNHRp pIosnx.

are the best-hearted fellow thai ever
drew the breath of life"
"And the Major?'
eyes, yes; if it will set your honest
soul at rest, win make a clean breast
of all my sins to him this very night"
And with that pleasing assurance the
young men parted.
Next day, as the doctors declared that
there was no hopes of Colonel Fulton
ever being able to assume the command
of a marching regiment, even If he es-
capped with his life, Hopkins was in
stalled as Colonel, to the satisfaction of
every man in the ranks; for they had
long learned to love the quiet, gentle
manly man, who never fiinched from
danger and had such a keen sense of
duty.
And who is going to be Major? was
the question ut the bivouac.
"I'n bet even on Besant against the
field" cried Jack Gregory.
But there were no takers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20

How It Happens.

NeigRbor-How does it happen that
your oldest daughter has consumption
while your other daughter is the picture
of health? They appear to be of ex-
actly the same temperament.
Hostess-My Oldest daughter got he
winter fashions from Paris. The other
got hers from Canada.-N. Y. Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
CHAPTER XIV.
THE RIVER OF DEATH.

1HE VI DEA4hs
"Major Besant, let me congratulate
you. There is not man in the regi-
ment who does not hail your promotion
self, who have gained a step by your
good luck" cried the jovial Gregory,
grasping Franks hand with an en-
thusiastic energy that made him vince.
But, what do you mean-are you
crazy, Jack?" was the astonished de-
mand.
''Sane as a bench of judgesl The
boys would hear of no mans name but
yours for the vacant post, and I'm glad
to say for once the popular cry was for
the right man in the right place, and
you are second-in-command of the
Fighting Fourth. Won't that be
scrumptious news to write and tell your
sweetheart"
sit would, indeed, If it were true, but
know you are chatting me-"
Chatting you! AS if I'd dare to chaff
a living Major-but here comes the
Colonel, and as he's promised me q
spare him the pain of an interview and
skip"
And when Colonel Hopkins, with a
cIll1S VI OGllkAb III Ills hODCSb eyes,
grasped Franks hand and wished him
joy in his preferment, the young SOL
der knew that the glorious but inn
probable news was true.
II can hardly believe it now, sir" he
stammered. 'What have done to de-
serve such honor?"
your duty, Frank" was the simple
answer.
Not until the leafy month of June
did Rosecrans assume the aggressive,
presumably because he was deficient in
cavalry, and our young knight fretted
sorely because he could not use the
spurs he had won so gallantly; but the
time at last arrived when he had no
cause to complain of inaction.
With sixty thousand men the Union
General advanced against Bragg, now
entrenched at Chattanooga, and sue
ceeded in maneuvering him out of his
position early in September. Rosecrans'
extraordinary delay excited universal
criticism, especially after his splendid
record up to that date. Having seized
the city evacuated by the Confederates,
and supposing Bragg to be in full re-
treat for Alabama, he advanced his
| whole force after him, but the Southern
commander had been reinforced, and,
being assured that Longstreet's corps
from Alabama was close at hand, re-
solved upon retalSing Chattanooga,
which, as a military position, was of
vital consequence to either side. Both
armies had become much scattered over
the mountainous region; but on the
18th of September they were fairly con-
centrated upon the banks of the Chicka-
manga, or "River Of Death, J." twelve miles
from the coveted city.
The battle opened on the 10th, and all
that day there was hot fighting, with NO
pronounced result. During the night
that followed Longstreet's corps arrived,
and he was given command of the Con-
federate left, Polk being assigned to
that Of the right, while opposing them
Thomas led the Union left, and Rose.
Grams in person the right.
On the dawn of the Goth the furious
onslaught began. Like a rushing tor.
rent Longstreet's men cast themselves
as though each had hundred lives
upon the gallant ranks that Rosecrans
led. Again, again, again-each time
with madden fury, till, yard by yard
they drive them back and break theil
line. In vain Hopkins and Besant
rally their men to superhuman effort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
PENN
Prof. HOlIeV

Teaches every pupil to write hne rapid
business hand in o course of 1e private
lessons q NO FAILURES.
All kin ls of pen work executed In the
highest degree Of the art la Bank 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
SAMPLE ROOM.

JOHN NOLAN, 30 East Main ST.,
Choice liquors, wines, ales and lager,
foreign and domestic cigars. Give me .
call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
All Who Are Weak and
Nervous.

These are the feelings of which so many COM
plain. They are weak, tired and exhausted
they have no life or ambition they become
irritable, cross, blue, and discouraged /; in some
cases there are pains and aches i'll various parts
of the body, and there are often indigestion,
dyspepsia, gas, constipation, dull head and
general dispirited feeling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
HELiOGRAPH LANGUAGE.
Signaling by This Method Is a Compare
lively Recent Invention.

Signaling by This Method Is a Compare
lively Recent Invention.
In the dispatches from the northwest
describing the movements of the troops
assembled there mention was now and
then made of the operations of the
heliograph corps, and also of the signal
ing by the Indians among themselves
with pieces of lool>ing-glass. The first
use of the modern system of military
signaling, which was invented by Gen.
A. J. Myer, of the United States army,
was in the campaign against the Navajo
Indians in northwestern New Mexico
in 1860, says the New York Sun. Flags
and torches were the means chiefly
used. Signaling by reflected light has
beeen common in many countries for a
long period; the American Indian has
for years used bits of 1oolzing-glass for
this purpose. The perfected Photograph
is comparatively a recent invention. 1t
is a small, adjustable mirror mounted
on tripod and easily portable. When
the mirror has been adjusted to reflect
the light upon the station to be com
municated with a movable screen is set
up in front of it, and the signaling is
done by revealing or obscuring the flash
for shorter or longer periods, CORE
spending with the dots and dashes of
the Morse telegraph alphabet. Signal
ing with the Photograph has been done
successfully over distance of one hun
dred and twenty-five miles, and it is
not uncommon to cover distances of
eighty to one hundred miles. Fifty-fve
miles is about the ordinary average.
The signal corps used the Photograph
very effectively in the campaign against
the Apache Indians in Arizona in 1886,
and the corps has also attained remark
able results with the Photograph in
other more peaceful signaling opera
tions.
The Modern Job.
"Well, declare!'' exclaimed meek
looking man who was walking along
the street; ''if you haven't knocked my
hat into the mud and stepped on my pet
bunion.''
81 beg your pardon; do, really, and
shouldn't at all blame you for becoming
violently angry"
"Angry, angry" repeated the mild
man, softly. "Let's see; oh, yes; that
means to become offended to such a
degree that one loses control of him,
SELF"
''Didn't you know it2''
s'I had almost forgotten it. You see,
I am a horse-car conductor. Wash
ington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from
q visiting card to three sheet poster,
printed with neatness and dispatch.
15S South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
G. d M. T. MALONEY,

SOCIETY PRINTING A SPECIALITY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
SIeepIess Nights and
Tired Waking

follow. Neglect of these symptoms results in
excessive nervous prostration, mental depres-
sion, insanity or paralysis, with numbness, rem
bling, cold feet, poor circulation, and weakness
of the limbs. Do not fail, nervous sufferer, to
use the great remedy, DIR. Greene's Nervura,
which is beyond all doubt the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT
A FAMILY NEwsPAPER

Published every afternoon, Sunday ex-
cepted, at No 1Be South Main street,
Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
s1NaLE CopIns awe CEsra. !

RTDelivered by carriers to any part Of
tt city for AZ cents month, $1.9S for
three months, s. 90 yeax.I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Most strengthening
and lnvigoFating

remedy for both nerve and body ever discov-
cred, and is an absolutely certain cure for all
weakening and exhausting nervous diseases.
Use it and you will be surprised at its marvel
lous curative powers. Refuse all substitutes,
for this wonderful remedy has no equal. In
sist on having DIR. Greene's Nervura if you
wish to be certain of being cured.
Price $l.oo per Bottle.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-10
REDLANDS IMPROVED LANDS
M. p. MCINTOSH
144 S. MAIN STREET. LOS ANGEL ES CAL
144 S. MAIN STREET,

20 ORANGES
annually Watergh
onethird
valley
California
% land f' ~ "''' go" -
Also IS old Walnus Apcots Oranges with
east cheapest ON the ma,ket
Price, $500 az TERMS. ~
Aso 10 acres Of Washington Naes and Mission on
70 within
hall which
strawberry plants small house and barn. Price,
10 the - ' = 80
Also 20 acres only two miles from center Of City Of
onhf
People familiar with the value Of land will that
PEELED sell to their holdings
The unimproved re-
selling and improving
advantage time low
T'
s--.9e-4 MENTONE LANDS. X
fruit Mone
etc. all
w. P. MCINTOSH,
1216lm Rooms u, s. streetL sAngele
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-10
THE RESULT OF A SPREE.
Death of an Ex-Naval Officer at tn
Sisters Hospital

Sisters Hospital.
Capt. J. w. Amman, formerly assistant
engineer in the United States navy, but
of recent years connected with the
world-famed Edison Electrical company,
in the capacity of Pacific coast agent,
died last night at the Sisters hospital,
from meningitis of the brain. after a
brief illness.
For some months past Captain AMMAN
and his wife resided at the Hotel Lincoln,
on Hill street, where they were justly pop
ular with their fellow guests for some
time. After while, however, vague
rumors were bruited about to the effect
that the captain was a dipsomaniac but
it was not until Christmas time that
any credence was given to them. Dur
ing the holiday week, however, Captain
Amman, who had hitherto kept within
bounds, went upon a terrible spree, and
finally his wife determined upon paying
visit to her relatives in San Francisco.
After her departure AMMAN gave way
completely to his cursed appetite for
drink, and kept up his orgies until a
few days ago, when he was taken i'll. It
was considered advisable to send him to
the Sisters hospital, and under the
skillful treatment of DR.. M. Kannon, he
showed signs of improvement for few
days. His constitution, however, had
been completely undermined, and he
relapsed into a, low condition, which
last night ended in collapse. His brother
was sent for, and arrived here from
Denver yesterday, remaining with him
until his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-10
COUNCIL GOSSIP.
Talk About the Appointive Offices tc
Be Filled.

|
A report was current on the streets
yesterday to the effect that the new
councilmen had held a caucus, at which
a general reorganization of the various
departments of the city government had
been agreed upon, and all sorts of ru-
mors were bruited about concerning the
probable changes.
1t was generally conceded that the
head Of the police department would
not be interfered with, as the council is
supposed to be unanimously in favor OF
the present incumbent. That Messrs.
Brvson and Lewis are to remain on the
board OF commissioners appears to be a
foregone conclusion, but opinions are
very much divided upon the probable
successors to Messrs. Collins and Dex-
ter.
As regards the fire commissioners, it
is claimed by the knowing ones that
there will be clean sweep, and that an
entire new board will be appointed, in
the interest OF Walter s. Moore for chief
engineer OF the department. and Dan
Moriarty for second place. 1t is said
that the names OF William Brodrick and
r. German have already been settled
upon for the Democratic members, and
E. l.. Stern and ex-Councilman Wirsch-
ing for the Republicans. Mr.. Moore
could not be seen yesterday, but his
friends were very jubilant, and seemed
to regard the matter just as good as set
tied.
But little interest seems to be mani
tested in the board of health, and as the
main point in the organization Of this
board is the appointment Of the health
officer, and DR.. MacGowan, the .incum-
bent, does not seem to be worried, it is
fair to assume that he has received assur-
ances that he will not be disturbed. The
same holds good in regard to the police
surgeon, DR.. Morrison.
AS matter offact the members ofthe
new council did hold meeting yester-
day afternoon in one of the committee
rooms at the city hall, but it was purely
for the purpose of considering some pc
titions for places, and also looking over
the salary lists. This had occupied
their entire time, the councilmen said,
and they had not considered single
change.
The caucus will probably be held to-
day,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-10
PARNEIL's SISTER
Writes . Letter Scoring the Seceder
From Her Brothers Cause.

Writes . Letter Scoring the Seceders
From Her Brothers Cause.
DUBLIN, Jan 0.-The Freeman's Jour-
nal today publishes long letter from
Miss Anna Parnell, sister of Charles
Stewart Parnell. The paper says she is
one of the most remarkable women of
her time that she maintained the strug-
gle against coercion in 1881 and 1882
after the land league had been sup
pressed and the leaders imprisoned. In
her letter she says she has no opinion as
to which side lie right, but sug-
gests that If the home rule associa-
tion was revived on national
independent basis, it would protect
and prevent the interests of the country
from suffering through the conflict. She
rather sharply scores the Irish parlia-
nentary members who seeded from her
brother. She says They do not say.
when Gladstone is judged only by the
last six years Of his life, what there is to
hinder him and the Liberals from repeat
ing, after the next election, what they
did after 1880. They do not tell us
why the Conservatives may not give us
home rule. They do not explain, if
Radical hatred is extinct, why the
brutal Balfour is where he is; why the
British party, whether Liberal or Con-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-10
ILLINOIS LEGIsLATURE.
The Compulsory school Law Likely to
:. BE Repealed.

1ne compulsory ecnOOl Law Likely Co
- Be Repealed.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 0.-The state
senate, in accordance with the action of
the caucus Of the Democrats last night,
will introduce for repeal the compulsory
educational law and the substitution OF
an enactment which practically comedies
the sectarian opponents of the present
law all they demanded during, the last
campaign. 1t provides for the attend
ance at least sixteen weeks per annum,
OF every child between the ages Of seven
and fourteen years, at some public or
private school, provided that such child
has not already been instructed for such
period in The pQtnmon school branch, OF
has not already acquired such branches,
or is not in such mental or physical con-
dition as to render such attendance in
expedient, impracticable or unnecessary.
A penalty for violation of the act is
fixed, and the punishment Of school Of
ficers for non-enforcement of the act is
provided for. The bill, it is understood,
will receive full party support.