davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
4lorMa9 NsnrD Ddmi

We promised some big bar gains this month and we are going to fulfill our promise. We have taken about 15O boys' knee pant suits, suits that we have been retailing for $4, $4.5O, $5 and $6 and marked them down to $50, all sizes 4 to 15 years, dark, light and medium colors,. take your choice $3.50 and take it quick, for they will not last long at this price. There are too many mothers with boys to clothe that are ready to take advan. .tage of such. bargains to have them stay long on our counters at this price. Straw hats for men and boys. Ladies' straw hats Everybody will wear a straw hat this summer, every body ought to for they are the only hat suitable for our eli mate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
La Fleohe wins the oaIes stake..

LONDON, June 4.-In the Oaks, at Epson, La Fleche, Baron Hirsch's cele- brated three-year-old Ally, came out aheat, the Duke of PortlHnd's bay Ally, The Smew, heing second, and Colonel Northss Lady Hermit, bay Ally by Hermit or Galopin out of Eelindra,
 third. The Oaks is for four thoushnd receive tlft thousand efNht hmndred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
Attempt to Blow Up 8 Boiler Factory.

CHICAGO, June 4.-A morning paper reports the discovery of an alleged at- tempt to blow up the boiler factory of William McGregor. Dynamite was the explosive to be used, and the miscreants had wires to which was attached a bat Tery running to the factory from an ad- joining lot. Three men who had hired a room in 8 house across the street from the factory were suspected, and an ex- animation of the room revealed @ quan- tity of dynamite and strong electric battery. The men have disappeared. The owner of the factory believes that they arc striking hands, and out of re- venge wished to blow up the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
no Present BIaipo,s Naroa.

AUGUSTA, Me, June IA private de- spatch from the Maine delegation, which is on it's way to Minneapolis, says that the Hon. Charles E. Littleheld of Rock land has been chosen to present BlAine's name to the convention. This action was the outcome of q conference of the dele Qatfon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
Ths Psople,s Party Candlaa.e..

WAsHIEeToN, June 4-9ov. Pennoyer, of Oregon, is seriously talked of in con- necticn with the Presidential nomina- tion of the Peoples party, and his name is favorably regarded as second choice by many of those who would like to see Judge Gresham at the head of the ticket. Gov. Pennoyer, who has strong labor and granger affiliations, was cleo ted h 1890 as e Democrat, by a majority of 133 '-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
ss5O, 900 From the New England.

The fast freight known as the Star Union now passes through Providence Willimantic to Boston. This traffic consists mostly of perishable products and high rate is charged on account of the risk of the freights spelling while in transit. Until recently the Starr-U Union business was handled by the New York & New England, but the Consolidated diverted it to the Shore Line division and thereby took from the receipts of the New England an amount estimated at $350, ,O00 year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
pemoorntic pelernten to nIest.

ALBANY, N. r., June 4.-The call for a meeting of February convention men is in reality an invitation to the 72 dele gates and 72 alternates to the Chicago Convention elected in February, to meet at the Hoffman House, New York, on Monday night at 8 o'clock. The call simply announces: t'To consult on mat ters pertaining to the delegates' work at Chicago" It is signed by Edward Mur- nhv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
B9.OOE1y9s Bg.6efs.

Bartholomew Bossidy, who is travel ing salesman for a wholesale drug house. IS visiting his brother F. J. Bossidy.
 Roger Lynch of IA South Riverside street, was removed to the hospital last evening suffering with typhoid fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
AlIlaon c : nnrI. FEorae.

DuRUoUE. Ia., June 4--A Minneapo- liu special Announces thnt if Blaine declines Ehe nomination hia forces will prga thn nominntion 6f Allison na heat NHifuIataa tc uHita the narlV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
BASEBALL RESULTS.
The Leaders Drop Another to St. Louis
 Brooklyn and Chicago Also Downed.

Brooklyn and Chicago Also Downed.
 AT BOSTON. St. Louis. 0 2 Q Q G-s Batteries - staley and Kelly; Getzein and Buckley.
 AT BRooKLYN. Brooklyn. % go 2-s Louisville .........1 1 8 o O--II Ratteries--H Hart. Foutz and Kinslow; Jones and DowBe. n
 AT NEW YORK. Fisss6S4a::::::::::a FiE @Sss :::aa 8 ] g g g &g ., Batteries --Rusie and Murphy: Baldwin and AT BALTIMORE. 6eislsah%STss.::::.So 6inshHSss: .::::::.S 2 SSdSS4Ss| Batteries- -McMahOn and Robinson; Duryea ana Murpny. :.
 AT PHMADELPHIA. GRiosSolp GGRRi1sSslpal. ol..:::::.:o ::::S 5 dSSS q Batteries : Keefe and Clements; Gumbert
 AT WASHINGTON. Washington .......2 Q Q O O 25 O O. -0 Cleveland .....,...O o O O 3 O. ( Batteries - Knleen and Mnngan: Rettger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
AT WASHINGTON.
Sanding og tho CIubs.
Ea11Tr T'e-rna.

At Acphes taf- hesr. z; A1hnnv N
 &s &N0s a4411 tN 1 f.eS I|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
CURTAINS
Dry Goods and Ladies' and Gents
 Furnishings,
Special Sale of
 Wash Dress Goods.


 TEis branch of the business being a new departure for us, we propose establishing our selves in ii, in a short space of time as the leaders of low prices and large assortments. Z This we can only do by selling popular and reliable goods at less prices than competitors. This we guarantee we can do and to prove it here is the list: Challies, all new designs, 34c Dress Ginghams, new styles, 61 New Sateens, best American goods Outing Flannels and Flannelettes. 54 Printed Zephyr Suitins, 5l Arlesion Serges Wool Effect, Wash Bedford Cords, 74 White India Linen Lawn,
 Wash Pongee Suiting, 1OS Wash Crepons the latest weaves, 124 40 in. Irish Lawn shirt waist patterns, 123 Scotch Cordurette beautiful styles, 124 Spanish and India Figured Lawns, 124 Persian Mulls, black grounds, 15 Fine Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, 124 Genuine French Imported Ginghams, 19 Imported Lace Stripe Ginghams, 19 Hemstitch Figured Linen Lawns, 19
 Everyone is invited to in- spect this stock. Goods freely shown, whether wanting to purchase or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
AT PHILADELPHIA.

6sisssS!D....:::.:.:S 66sait3sss'Dai. ::::.S 5 S5SSSSS Batteries Keefe and Clements; Gumbert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04

A GENTS WANTED-To take orders A salary or commission; steady work prompt pay. Mount Hope Nurseries Rochester, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04

ITO RENT-5 room tenement ct 844
 Bank street. Modern improve. ments. Inquire at No 3 Leonard street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advertisements or similar character inserted under this head for 1CeAt Q word.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04

EOR SALE-Four new mjlch cows. In- j. quire of Patrick Lynch, Hill street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04

u on the Abrigador. The finder will please call at 28 Pleasant street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-04

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom- E modation for transients, at No S1 Jeff ferson street. Mrs Place, proprietor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-11

first crop, and about the first in the
neighborhood. | found Miss North
knitting on a little red wooden mitten.
She seemed pleased to see me and glad
Of the cherries, then, said She II hope
you'll excuse me for going on with my
knitting, as | am very anxious TO finish
this pair this evening"
That will he Il little small for Olive,
won't ito" | asked.
'0h, dear" said she, cts not fol
Olive; it's for little Tim Skiver. Olive
says he comes crying with cold every
morning, but he is SO fond Of school
that he won't give it up"
This was the woman we'd accused of
being proud and stuck up, spending
her time knitting mittcns for n little
dirty. faced chap so he could come to
school, where her niece could teach HIM
for nothing. If they were stuck up
they were trying to raise the lowest to
their level, instead of trying to pull
down them that seemed a bit higher,
as some of us had been SO anxious to
do. | tell you, | went out of that
house feeling my littleness as | never
had before, resolving to be more like
them I'd picked so many flaws in.
Not long after that the scarlet fever
broke out, and we no longer wanted an
to make much of Olive and her
aunt. for angels could not be kinder
= !
than they Were. They went every
and helped everyone, and what
we'd have done without them | don't
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-11
SHEEP ~SHEARINGS.

LAMBS should not be crowded in their
quarters.
lIiE time required to properly fatten
sheep depends somewhat on their aco
and their condition at the commences.
mcnt,
SHEEP digest their food more thor.
onghly than most farm stock and hence
require less feed to produce satisfactory
results.
If any of the sheep get wounded
WASH 'he wound clean with tepid water
ana put on turpentine and then a coat.
ing Of tar.
l1E good that sheep will do in keen.
ing down the weeds in the pastures and
meadows is not as fully understood as
1t should be.
SHEEP will thrive better if thew can
be given a change of pastures OCCASION
ally In nearly all eases two pastures
VIII pay better than one.
LANES, wool, mutton and manure ,ro
the four essential points of sheen rails.
ing and with all four if properly man.
aged a lair profit should be realized.
"ooD wcthers will give YOU every
year Tor four years wool enough to half
pay Tor themselves, and at five wears
ola they are just old enough to make
the best Of mutton.
-
lFyou have not clover hay do not de-
pend too much upon straw, as it will
more grain to keep the flock IN.
ma a run at the hay until the grass on
the pastures is well matured in the
is valuable for sheep.-Western
Rnral.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-11

n hearing Of the schoolhouse, when
Mrs. lvens, she said to me: "Mrs.
Yates, guess we can trust that girl
with our young ones"
Trust her!!" said Mrs. Hatch. "she's
an angel, the latch of whose shoestrinp
were not worthy to unite"
Julia Ann always gets things a little
snarled when she quotes Scriptures.
but she means well.
After this we'd all have been glad tn
De friendly with the Norths, but when
folks have been for months showing
their hateful side it comes awkward to
rlghtabout face without some appar-
emf good excuse We could not 20 and
say We've been alot Of fools, but we've
overheard that that's opened u ewes
and our hearts, and we want YOU to
forgive us and let us make much ~
YOU No, we did not have The courage
for that, so each one had to thi.,k ~
little break ways for herself. As for
,ne' | concluded I'd take Miss North n
jar OF my cherries, being some Of our
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-11

know. II was wonderful how the
little ones chung to Olive. Not a mother
among us could get them to take the
medicine as she could, and often her
singing would quiet them when nothing
else would, Many a darling owed its
life as much to her as to the doctor,
There were only three deaths In all,
one of them poor little Tim Skiyer. lie
died with his red mittens on. ard we
buried him in them. Those were ter
riblo times, and but for orr Olive |
don't know what we should have done.
There's not u mother in the Bend but
would almost give her life for her.
That was all "A year ago. We haze a
new SchoolhouSc now and Olive is
paid for teaching it. We are not able
to pay her much, hut refused to let her
do it longer for nothing, for the Nofths
are not rich, more than some of the
rest of us, Olive and Miss North have
given MS Older ones some useful hints.
too, in regard to cutting and fitting aud
the choice of colors and materials. SO
find that the poorest may have
something of grace and beauty in
dress, We have an organ in our
church, too, not a grand pipe one. but
ollrc can get n.dSic ont Of it. and my !
Sary has learned to pick the guitar,
and we have that, too. so if you'll be at
church in the morning III promise You
some as good music as you'll meet with
a two days journey Mrs. Harriet
A. Chute, in Good housekeeping.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-11

""H " Ut VI
mean, uncharitahl set, us women n,
the Bend. and I'm not saving that |
was n whit better than the rest; but |
10 think that there has been a chance
for the better since sweet Olive North
came among MS. 1t was a new plare
and times hard, and we couldn't afford
all the necessaries Of lie, much less its
injuries, and hard work and nriyation
made us bitter and i,l-tctnpnypd. When
tell you that only two families in all
the neighborhood were able TO take n
paper, and books were as scarce nc
hens teeth" among us, you may reckon
mat intelligence and refinement were
at q low cbb; but, la. it would not have
beer safe for anyone to have told a
BENDER that he or she was not AS GOOD
or as smart as the next one. and if there
was one thing that we disliked more
thai our own hardships and privations
u was the person who had not suffered
In like kind and measure.
When Judge North came among ms
with his old maid sister and motherless
daughter, it did not take us long to SEQ
that they were different from the res,
OF us, and different in IA way that we
resented. If they had been poorer or
more ignorant than ourselves we could
nave welcomed them with open arms,
but Miss North, though not in the least
naughty, was dignified and intellectual
looking. and Olive-well. she was prot
tier, smarter and sweeter than any
other girl in the place, and we couldn't
help seeing it, and hated her accord
ingly.
If the judges folks had been extray-
agant in dress or naughty in manner
or anything OF the kind, there would
nave been some excuse for our feelings
toward them, but they were plain and
simple and tried to be friendly, and
That seemed to make us dislike them
the more.
remember the first time | saw Olive
come into church. She wore a simple
white linen lawn without a bit of orna.
ment except a bit of hemstitching she
had done herself, and her black straw
hat had only a purple lining and a
bunch OF ~violets; but dress and hat were
fine OF their kind, and | couldn't help
seeing the contrast between her and
Rosy Watts. who had been considered.
till then, the prctticst girl in the neigh.
borhood. Rosy's dress was white, too.
but it had a thick stripe and a thin one
and yards of lace and ribbon, cheap. of
course, but, altogether, making her
dress cost more than Olives. Then her
hat was a perfect posey garden of
flowers mixed with gay ribbons. and
her bangs curled so tight you might
think 1t the reason her nose turned up.
I'd always thought Rosy pretty till
then, but now, somehow, | began to
feel she lacked, what all of us lacked.
n ! pitied Rosy and-ycs, / hated
Olive. had some advantages in nv
young days, when I was growing up,
but J felt now that ! had lost ground
. had slipped TO a lower level than
snch as she, and don't know whether
J hated her because it was SO, or be.
cause she caused ne to realize Il. hut
anyway, good Christian though | was.
hated her.
We were very religious, us RENDERS.
- we"t 70 church on SUNDAYS. pos.
appel on week days. and thought we'd
fulfilled the law and the Gospel.
- ! said, he Bend was . new place.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-11
JAPANESE CARVINGS.
'' '"' snow treat Spirit ant

'''"h hH SHOW tTpAf Snirit mn,
skin.
Japanese art is supreme in wood and
ivory carving. Sir Edwin Arnold de-
clares in Seas and Lands, there ,c
nothing known to him in Europe that
comes near what Japanese worl5mep
can achieve, A specimen of ivory cary
ing was shown to him which repre-
scented "A bag of rice with two or three
dozen rats in and upon it. Every rot
was as individual in character. position
and action as if a special portrait had
been taken of him; and the web of the
bag the glistening grains of rice and
the sleek fur of the rodents could not
have been better expressed in painting.
AT an art store in Yokohama he ex.
ahmed a piece of wood carving repre-
scntlng two life-sized wrestlers strup.
gl'ng in the ring. Every muscle and
every vein was d~elineated, every ten.
o and ligament was anatomically per.
1ect. 1t drew a constant crowd. and n
policeman informed the proprietor of
the store that if he intended to continue
the wrestling on his premises, he must
engage a posse of policemen TO restrain
the crowd. He was invited into the
store and melted into smiles when he
saw That the wrestlers were carvings in
wood.-Jewelers' Circular.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-11
FARMING WORLD.
TO PREVENT SWARMlNG.
Transfer tho Brood Combs Above the
Queen ENcluder.

Transfer tho Brood Combs Above the
Queen ENcluder.
In n paper read before the Ohio state
convention, Il. ID. Demarce said: You
can prevent swarming in your apiary
by following my plan and with proper
handling your surplus yield will be
larger than by any other method made
known. / prevent sw"arming and in
crease by a single simple manipulation
right at the commencement of swarm
ing. | transfer the combs containing
brood from the brood chamber to an
upper story above the queen excludcr.
One comb containing some unsealed
brood and eggs is left in the brood cham
Der as a start for the queen. ] fill out
the brood chamber with empty combs.
Full frames Of foundation, or even
starters may be used. When the man
ipulation is completed, the colony has
all OF its brood with the queen, only its
condition is somewhat altered. The
queen has a new brood nest below
the excluder, while the combs of brood
are in the center of the super, with the
sides filed out with empty combs above
the queen eXcluder. In twenty-one
days all the brood will be Matched out
above the eXcluder, and the bees will
begin to hatch in the queens chamber
below it; so a continuous succession of
Young bees is obtained. For extracted
honey | tier mp with a surplus of ex-
combs as fast as the colony
needs the room to store surplus. Usual
~ the combs above the eXcludcr will
be filled with honey by the time the
bees are Matched, and no other system
is as sure to give one set of combs full
Of honey for the extractor in the very
poorest season. The great economy of
his system is that all the colonies pro-
luce nearly alike. If | want fancy
,omb-honey | tier the section cases on
,he super containing the brood, and
push the bees TO start all the combs
hey can; at the close of the season |
the honey from the combs in
he super, and feed it back to properly
prepared colonies to have the partly
illcd sections completed. This system
works perfectly if applied imme-
lately after a swarm issues. The only
Inference in the manipulation in this
is that no brood or eggs is left in
he brood nest, where the swarm is
lived back.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-11
WHAT 10 cts, wifi


III Hiant bermuda Frecsia for wl,,, |
Lpkt, Pansy Seed. for winter bloo Nlua|
THREE MONTHS TRIAL SlIiTRsSiI9lgSls.
the MAYflOWER. a ?. page HEon,,fpslssl
each issue containing l or ? l,,ao ruul
Plates of some new flower, ali H. n%sV|
only 10 cents. y "@l u
The FREESIA is an improved s,r,l, ,. !.
Hover, bearing large spikes Of bS eau,sa, I
white and yellow blossoms. uns,,n "ua
blooming. The PANSf is a STRAIN ,ssNlt
menlei for winter blooming In rot, nv
lliE MAYFLOWER is well known ~
llca'ion on Flowers. Fruits, Gatisnir.u
Adjournment In general, 1t has over ,s 4
ers, and goes all over the world iF.onl
'alns 24or g pages, elegantly IIlustro.s1i \
LARGE, ELEGANT COlOPED pifirA
edited by John Lewis Childs, assisted h.
Pest known writer's and cultiyotors n.y. \
among whom are VIM. Ealconer. EEa. \
w. N. Pike, Z, s, Rand, Mrs. Henri I W,lt,ii
etc, II has correspondents In all nate 'd,i
ana Its articles are the most lnteteStnss \
and valuable to be had. We send 4, l
together with the pansy and Freed, W.
that YOU may become acquainted with il, !
Gcttwo Of your friends to accent tbls 1s'
ana we VIII send you free a baIb Of tb s N
EASTER LILY for your trouble. Fax Y
%ScrIberS, besides your own, we wifi mT,p; |
EASTER LILY aud a plant NJ N"
MEXICAN PRIMROSE. For 4, ,S,, I "
at Toe, each we will send TWO lIlIgS S NV. \, Y
ROSES, and for 20 We will send ? LILIES sp,
AND { DIIUD pApu pI,u nt.,.Ni''M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-11

It's flying IN the face
of Nature to take the ordinary pill.
Just consider how it acts. There's
too much bulk and hustle, and not
enough real good. And think how
1t leaves You when it's all over
DIR. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets act
naturally They help Nature to do
her own work. They cleanse and
renovate, mildly but thoroughly, the
whole system. Regu1ato it, too.
The help that they give, lasts.
They're purely vegetable, per-
tectly harmless, the smallest, easiest,
and best to take. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, In,
digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels are promptly relieved
and permanently cured. One tiny,
sugar coated Pellet for a gentle
laxative 1t three for a cathartic.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned.
You pay only for the good you
get.
This is true only of DR.. Picrce's
medicines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-06-11
COCk-A-pOODLE-DOOl"

I've been down 10 the city fer a visit with my
son;
He's into hizness fer himself an gittin' rich like
fun.
He's got the blamedest schemes | ever sec fer
coinin' cash.
An yet, some day, he says, he may be busted all
TO smash.
like to visit with EN-, hut they stay up hall
An in the mornin' lie ahed long after it is
light;
But when I'm there it's hard TO tell when day.
break comes, you know.
Ter, listen fer q month. you'd never hear a
rooster crow.
'Cock-a -doodlc-doo! Cock.a doodle doo.'
The hramer with his loud, shrill voice, the dom,
inecker, too;
The little banty tenor an the shanghai fierce
an slow
] can tell the mornin' s comm when | hear the
ROSTERS crow.
"Cock-a .doodle-doo,"
I'd hate to have to live in town an stay there ali
the while,
An hardly ever see a thing but Jest mile after
mile
or brick an stone, an narrer streets, an people
night an day
All actin like they're crazy an a pushin' ever
way.
Its well enough to visit therea little while, an
then
I'm alters mighty anxious fer TO cit back homo
again
Where everybody takes their time to talk an
laf an grow
An eat their meals an sleep an wake an hear
the ROSTERS crow.
"Cock,a-doodlc-doo, Cock a. doodle doc"
The bramer with his loud, shrill voice, the dom
inccker, too;
The little banty tenor an the shanghai fierce an
slow
lean tell the mornin's comm when / hear the
ROSTERS crow.
Cock a. doodle doc"
/ like to have a lot OF room where | can stir
about
Promiscous like. I hate to be forever lookin
But when you're in the city streets the people is
50 thick
A man can't hardly spit ithout some one i'll up
an kick.
But out here in the country We can freely knock
around,
With lots an lots OF air an sun an sky an trees
an ground:
An when the shads ~ come at night an work
is done, W go
Tc ncd an soundly sleep until we hear the
ROSTERS crow,
"Cocka-doodle.doo' Cock a-doodle.doo!"
The hramcr with his load, shriIl voice, the dom.
ineckcr, 100;
The little banty tenor an the shanghai fierce an
slow
! can tell when mornin's comm when | hear the
ROSTERS crow.
"Coek-a-doodle.doo,"
The robins song is awful nice when first it tries
to sing !
Along with bluebirds an the rest about the
comm spring:
~thrushcs, too, are hard to beat-I like to
hear en- trill, !
An nothln' could be s'vcctcr than the sorry I
whip-poor-will. I
But / believe that, after all, among the foath. ,
cred host, !
The voice, If stilled forever, | should really miss 5
the most i
Jest the common barnyard fowl's-somc \
folksll laf', ! know &.
But, anyhow, it pleases me to hear the ROSTERS :
crow. 5
Observation-Disclosures, Cock a doodlc-doo!" \
The bramc- with his loud, shril voice, the dom =
inecker, too,
Tie little banty tenor an the shanghai fierce an c
slow l.
! can tell the moinin's comm when | hear tbc :,
ROSTERS crow. "
Cock a.doodlc-doo.' W
Nixon Waterman, in Puck. p