davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
Indians Need Not be Alarmed.

NEWARK, N. J., April 12.-Harry Mar aay and Charles Hughes, the youngsters who ran away from their homes in the Twelfth Ward two months ago with the purpose of going out West to slaughter Indians, were found in cheap lodging house in Duane street, New York. They were brought back to this city, and were soundly spanked for the worry they had given their parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12

large floral and scroll patterns for counter c "a n e 8 a n d tabl e To tn S., geom e tric al form with double out lines, the pat tern running in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
.AIhIhIIllIn InIIlIlIlIIIInLIllIMnL

Q very sunny window was made some years ago and is still in use. A deep border of the heavy huclz was used, worked in white, and the alarming of twine the color of the curtain. The effect was good, like an antique lace.
 Over towels, with deep borders at the ends, are very nice for presents for brides; and for the babies there are cab and crib covers, with white silk em- broidery and baby pink and blue for alarming.
 And for the mothers lap is the little pad, & square of the goods fringed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
Hysterla in Babies .

Do not say your baby is bad-tempered when it has attacks of loud crying, es- pecially if the cries are accompanied by stiffening of the limbs, tremblings, or the reverse, impness, and apparent loss of consciousness. A doctor should be consulted and the child treated for hys- kAv.So
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12

IF the provisions of the revised ordi- nances can be enforced, Buffalo, N. Y., will soon be a model city. One feature is the absolute prohibition of steam whistling by m ills and factories, while another provides that no church bells or other bells shall be rung when for bidden by the health department. Ev- cry billiard and pool table, too, is taxed twenty-five dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
TakI,,., Down tI,n stovo

In taking down the stove, if any soot should fall upon the carpet or rug, GOV CT quickly with dry salt before sweep ing, and not a mark will be left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12

If your liver is torpid and slugglish, you cannot do business successfully Get your liver all right with Dr Hsl4's Honse- hold Tea. Sold hs B .. Psrtrps. tH A 700 Sank asse~s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
NOTICE-

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the Center school district, town of Waterbury, that have received a rate bill and warrant to collect Center school on list of 1891 ,and will be at my law office, 15 Platt building, ,43 East Main stre #, ,on and after May 3, 1892, when same is due, from 10 to 12 am, 3 to 5 and from to 8 pm, to receive said tax.
 P. s. The law provides that percen- tage at rate of 3-4 of one per cent per month must be added from May 1; 1899, if any tax remains unpaid June 1. 1899.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury, April 8, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12

-
 6ve-leaved roses scattered over, and the words in yellow silk: Ring around a rosy, sit upon a posy," the back ground of baby colors darned un-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
DYETNd

Garments; Gloves. etc.. cleaned and dyed in the best style. tom prices Repairing done at short notice q. 0U I N TO.
 s7a SOUTH HAHN ST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
covers; Tor the

" S9 4OA O4AS
 latter a row of s q u a re s ar ranged like tile a l O n g t h e front, just back of an inch-wide hem. B a c h square can be filled in with a, diHerenf col-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12

EVIDENCE increases that the uni versal language will be English. It has already taken the place of French
 in Germany and Russia. All the delib- erations of the recent conference con- corning Samoa were conducted in Eng fish instead of French. A gentleman in Liberia says that English has driven out every other foreign tongue from the west coast of Africa, where once Portu- guese was dominant. This progress in India is steady, as it is also in Japan. /
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
usEs oF HucKARAcK.

Dealgna for set or Dolllea and How Co
 Use tho Material.
 For all articles on huclxabaclx the de- sign shouldGAbe rather conventional.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12

AN Iowa inventor has undertaken to build @ steamer that can carry cargo from the river towns of the upper Mis- sissippi to the sea and thence across the ocean to any part of the world. He has raised the money, but the new craft hasn't made her first trip across the Gulf of Mexico or the larger pond be- yond. Until she returns safely on her first round trip, her voyages may be aassed with those of Sinbad the Sailor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12

1n "u1U0 Oub11QO silk, in te m s titc h. The darning: It is surprising t h e variety of diff ferent stitches one can use in the two lightest shades of any
 Al Wa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12


 silks, or, if for ev eryda a y use, linen floss and red nd blu e marking cotton for the b a c Ike ground will an- swer and look very well. A set of ecru
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
PENMANSH1P.

PROF HoIALE Y Teachea every pupil to write q fine. rapid busi neS q rand h cOurse of 10 private lessons, and NO IAMURNa All kinaB Of pen york executed lm tho hlGnesf dagToa ok the art
 10T IANE MZMHET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. w. F. Dillon, East Main street. E. w. Ensign, North Main street, G. N. Fills, Bank street. Baumgartner Bros., Bank street Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Winchell's News Room, Bank street Mrs. Casey, Bank street. P. J. Bossidy, Bank street, James E. Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street. Thomas Costello, Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12

coarse double weave that is very suit toilet covers. Large petaled flowers should be worked in rope silks, or white linen floss, in long and short buttonhole stitch, and darned with the same heavy silk.
 Cushion covers that slip over, made like the dolly illustrations, are worked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
AlylIIIllIlIHNgIIIIIuIIIIlIIlNA

or, and the outline worked in vel low, if preferred. The center piece can be a combination of the geometri- cal figures without the squares, the pattern twisting through and around them, with plain material left in the middle.
 Handkerchief cases, also of the fine quality. A strip sxS0, with small circles, little figures, or almost any thing that has an open center can be scattered over the surface, which is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12

darned (not too closely w it h pink or blue on white, or lav- en de r upon c c r II, a nd should be made up with the same color e d Things.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
LoStin NewYork

A play full of heart interest. A graphic picture of New York life from the Battery to Central Park. The entire sage con verted into A Vast River of Real Water, sustaining real yachts, row boats, and a Genuine Steamboat running at full speed Two carloads of elaborate scenery The East river by moonlight, Grammercy Square, Randalrs Island Insane Asylum and New York harbor at night. Given with the Nos New York cast. New songs, music, quartettes, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or sent by .maa at the following rates
 One Year S6 0O Three Months Sl .25 Sin Months ....... $50 One Month...... 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12

Entered as second class matter at the water. bury POstof1oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
The POWER OF KINDNESS.

From The Genteman's Magazine.
The Meydoum Pyramid stands in the burying- ground
OF Oldest Egypt, and there day by day. conducted
most careful explorations under the management Of
Mr. Flinders Petite. Thus does the tomb yield up Its
secrets, but these not more interesting than the
fact demonstrated throughout these operations that
the idle temperament OF Egyptian wOrkmen Is
powerfully Influenced by love than by fear. At
Luxor, a swearing bully Of oveyseer hustled the
children, with their palm baskets Of mould from pit
10 bank lashng them merciessly at times and hick-
half naked bodies OF the poor little boys and girls who
In the name OF science, were working like slaves.
through heat and dust, 70 bring back the cooss q
Rameses the Great, the temple OF his father, set
from the grave Of centuries. 1t sight TO make
ones blood boil, 10 see the lash curl with crack
round the leg Of lad the naked ankle Of girl,
basket the head. Sometimes It would bring the
poor creatures TO their knees but when demonstrated
I told Z" 1t matters not No whip, no work
Now Mr.. Petrie gets twice as much worn out OF b.
his Intercourse with them IS uniformly gentle and
1t refreshing to sit there IN the shadow
Of those vast mounds, Mt the building OF which th9
land had groaned and the lash had been busy aud y
see how to-day labored with the snme tools,
dressed In the Same way, had much ths same amph
wants 10 satisfy and the Same home To return 20 at
their lips for they toed for honest bread AZ honest
prices. and their master was friend. That evening
heard boys voice, and saw boys hand thrust
through the tent where we sat M Petrie cut psee
81 find there's nothing like soap for sore heads
soon another voice p'ped in the darkness, ard the
same knife dived into a pot OF ointment and
spread carefully n bruised face. PRESENTLY.
with low saaam. a dnslsy man with ache in his
duskv stomach applied for cure. The parainn lamp
was kinded cup OF coffee was made. and spoonful
Of pepper stirred therein The poor fellow swal.
lowed il with gurgle. and turned 10 60. May COD
Increase your goods exceedingly" were the words
81 thanks and the grateful ones went back to their
reed hs their burniuses and sandy beds for he night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
WM:IsJACKS0N&@
UNION SQUARE, NORTH. )Cor. Broadway.
Buy Of The maker. Established 90 yeorA
No cid stock Everything made aatisfsctery.
PEOPLE WHO NEVER GO TO BED.
From CasseIps Saturday Journal.

From Casselps Saturday journal.
A man CHARGED with begging once declared that he
rest In doorways and passages. This is not a bad
record but many Of the homeless class could probably
beat II. Certainly there thOusands-not only In
England but all over the wOrd-to whom such
luxury as bed IS unknown; unfortunntes obliged
10 lay their heads In the oldest places imaginable 10
%Sss % sRs I"sE hs Sr GE hs h G' ss:
count: Where should he sleep that nshti And he
had theory that but for having this object constantly
ments Of London he must have lost his reason. lie
laughed himself h IN after days when he thought Of
Even he, however, never slept In stream, which
was what some thirty persons OF both sexes did at
warm, flowed from a mill, and the vaeTslnts got into
It and converted number of stones into temporary
pillows
Even people with homes could tell some strange
stories on this head OF course. in some countries
on the door mufied in great Wadded coat and with
block OF wood for pillow But. confning ourselves
this see ws s 20 ee 10 es there the u ss
summer months L. positively inviting torture: Many
Who live in them lind it more comfortable to sleep any.
where rather than In the proper place-even on the
doorstep.
The manager OF an Isle of Man hotel remarked
few mouths ago that visitors" went to bed.
His servants often asked to provide breakfasts at
pretty lively any time during the
A gentleman is fond OF relating that one night q
and created the most discoriant din imaginable lie
bore It with exemplary patience for about five hours
and then, dressing himself, he went out and mildly
expostulated saying he wanted some sleep.
seep!" roared one OF the gang. blowing a terrific
blast on a toy trumpet then what did you come TO
the Isle Of Man forlD
They say at Blackpool, too, that II you arrive at
any hour OF the day Or night you Just In time for
something or other. The story goes that early one
morning dance was in progress OF the piers,
when shpwrecked sailor, who had been drifting
about on SPAR and had fortunately LANDED" on the
s1rders below, crawled up the steps The NJ c. came
forward-they never surprised mt Blackpo1Ismiled,
bowed, and said: Pleased to you sir. Can lind
you IA partner! %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
REPUBLICAN CLUBS PLAY BASEBALL

An enthusiastic meeting OF the James c. Blaine Club
% YorkvIlle was held last night at It's headquarters
No LISA Avenue A. with John Brandt In the chair
and James T. Davis acting rs secretary. twenty
eight new members taken In. and good addresses
on the issues Of the campaign were made by Albert
Nielsen and Il. VI. Hills. Power TO make arrange
mcnts for the banner raising which Is 10 be on satur-
day. was given 10 committee TO be named by the
president The members feeling very jubant about
the victory OF their baseball team over that OF the
Hell cate Republican Club. The match took place on
sunday Mt Woolsey's Grove, Astoria. aud resulted In
score OF 20 70 in favor OF the team OF the James g.
Blaine Club. At the close Of the meeting last night
rrfre shments served. and Michael sherry gave
several interesting rccltat0nS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
SETTLING DOWN TO WORK.
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN AT YoNKERs.
THE BANNER RAISING LAST NIGHT GREAT Sue
CE:s-ENTHUsIAsM SHOWN BY CLUBS ALL
OVER NETWORK CITY AND GOOD
wOPK pFING DONE

WORK BEING DONE.
The Republican campaign In Yonlers was opened
last evening in a way which must have gwen the
Democratic residents that city something OF sur
prise. At 7 80 O'Clock Getty Square was crowded
with people who had assembled to the first Repubh
can banner raised in Yonkers this year. unfurled
Promptly at this hour the First Voters Club oil
Workers, headed by brass band, marched into the
square, and were received with CHEERS
Second and First Ward Republican Clubs,
swelling the number OF paraders to fully 500 men.
Irving Rims president Of the Central Committee, made
brief address, and at its end, amid the cheers OF the
crowd, the handsome banner slowly unfrled, ana
the bright CLEANS Of Roman candles and rockets illumi-
mated the pictures of the Republican candidates on L.
The paraders then reformed and marched 10 the Opera
House by way OF Mainst. and warburtonaye. The
auditorium was crowded, fully 200 people being In
the house, among them many women.
W. Delavan Baldwin presided, and in short ad-
dress introduced the speakers of the evening, Jacob
Kemple and John Proctor Clarke. The absence OF
Roswell G. IIorr a disappointment to the large
audience, but this partially alayed by the fact
that he Will speak to the Yonkcrs Republicans on
October 5. The remarks OF the two speakers We're
received with most hearty and enthusiastic applause.
tempered by close attention TO all the arguments set
forth, their clear exposition OF the principles OF the
Republican party, its work and OBJ ects being simply
but forcibly cxLounded
Those on the platform were T. Irving Burns, John
James NJ. Hunt, Walter ii. Paddock, Irving Saunders
and James Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
THE PlRSON'S TEETH.
From The Manchester Times.

From The Manchester Times.
There IS Il story of n clergyman who had taken tenn
porary duty for friend and Wsio had the III luck 70
lnlurc his false teeth during the week. me plate
was sent the dentists for repairs, faithful assr'
nnce being gwen that should be duly returned by
sundays post; but the dentist or the post proved
futhcss with the assistance of the clerk the clergy
man managed TO stumble through the prayers hut felt
n would be useless 10 attempt 10 preach lie there
fore Instructed the clerk 10 maize some excuse Tor
him and dismiss the congregation. But his feelings
may be- better IMAGINED ihnn described wien, In the
spclsion Of the vesry he overheard the clerk In I'M
prcssilc tones. thus deliver the "eNcnsc: Palson :
wear Il set OF nrfi teeth. They busted last Wednes'
day. AMI no amt got them back from London today
as he was promised I've helped him all could
through the service. but can't do no more for him !;
'tlsn't any him going mp into the pulpit for you
wouldn't understand word he said. so he thinks you
all pay we'll so h0me.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

conduct was that OF money-maldng corpora
ton. 1t was not with any i'll feeling toward the
South the Federal Elections bill was brought for
ward, it wac simply, question OF mathematics
The managers wanted so many votes.
Mr. Breckenridge took up the tariff question and
discussed it at length He thought that the Amer
lean workIncn would be able to compete with all
the world if free trade should prevail. He had
been thought a radical on the subject, but he was
willing TO concede that the ideal picture OF pros
perity under free trade which he drew could not
be realized for many years.
William F. Sheehan was called for by the audi
ence at the close of Mr.. Breckinridges address.
He simply promised to do his best for the Demo
cratic ticket in the mana cement of the campaign.
and said that he felt confident that Kings County
would give a larger Democratic majority than
usual The meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

feel so and look so-and that Is. that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is guaranteed
TO help her.
rs a legitimate medicine, mnde especially
for womans needs; on invigorating, restora-
tive tonic and "A soothing and strengthening
nervine, impartin2 tone and vigor to tho
whole system
But it isn't mere stimulant. It's reme-
dy, safe and sure, for all the functiona! de-
rangrrnents, painful disorders and chronic
weaknesses that make women suffer. In
"femalc complaints" Of every kind, pc
rioiical pains, internal inflammation, ulcera-.
ton, and kindred ailments, it's guaranteed
TO benefit or cure, or the money is returned.
No other medicine for women Is sold 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
THE WORK OF THE HAMILTON CLUB.

An important meeting Of the Hamilton Republican Club
vas held last night at It's clu house In onchund and
thrtcthst near Seventhave., ut which arrangements
wcr, made to carry energetic and elf ctive cam
paign against tho enemy the west side OF Harlem.
This club has erected large tent at Onehundrcdand-
,hrtethst and 81 Nicholasav where meetings VIII
be- held nearly every night In the week 1t has been
found by experience that the public, rule, Will not
c,tcr nrl,ata clubhouse to attend massmcetng, and
for this reason club has engaged the tent Sumner
H. stiles presided over tho meeting last night and S. IL.
Carleton acted as tary Among those present were
F. J. Symc r. L. Hathaway, V. Barsalo, G. II. Wood
ward Michel j. Fcnton Charles skinner and l.. v.
Frank James S. Grass and c. +. Hawthorne were
elected to membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
LIVELY NIGHT IN THE IXTH DISTRICT.
TWO RoUsING MEETINGS OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS
MEMBERSHIP INCREASING.

TWO ROCS1NG MEETINGS OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS
-MEMBERSTIIP INCREASING.
Last night banner night in the IXth Assembly
H1strfct. There were two successful Republican
meetings held In the district, at each Of which there
was large attendance. and the issues Of the cam
paign were presented In a forcibe and effective
ner The lXth Assembly District certainly deserved
its weknown reputation for activity and interest in
politics last night. At No. / Abingdon Square the
regular Republican club OF the district held its semi
monthly meeting, and in the Ross Building. Bank and
Hudson sts the Lincoln Union Ind an oldstime Re-
publican rally.
John ID. Mcdonald addressed a meeting OF 300 Re
publican voters the convenience and safety OF
present National banking system, after the routine
business OF the Republican Club oil the IXth Assembly
District had been finished. lie contsted this system
with the perncious fraudulent and care-breedng
State banking system, which the Democratic platform
advocates. The officers Charles II. Macy presi-
dent; d. II. Hunter and L. D. Evans vice presidents;
c. A. Ferguson, c. VI. Brfnkerh0f and Thomas r.
Usher secretaries, and Franklin b. Miller treasurer.
Among those present were f. VI. Morgan, George B..
Deane, jeremiah Pangborn, John W. Jaoobus william
III. Corsa. G. "A. Sears John Laird and j. ]. Brown.
In their comfortable rooms in the Ross Building
the aggressive Lincoln Union held a large public
meeting at which Frank ID. Pavey was Che principal
speaker. J. Leslie Gossin gave a number OF recita-
tons during the evening. and the Lincoln Union Glee
Club sang. among other songs, On TO Victory this
Fall" TO the tune OF "Ta-rarrsl- bOom-deay" THIS
new campaign song made decided hit last night
Mr. Pavey briefly discussed state and National bank
Ing and Reciprocity. and then outlined the attitude
Of the two great parties te tariff question, showing
tina, under persistent protective policy OF the Re
uubcans the amount OF wealth for each man
WOMAN and child IN the country had steadily increased
from S5I4 I'm 1-GO. 10 $50 In 1870 $50 in leso
and 10 III 900 In 1890. And during all this tme,
sad the Speaker, National debt being paid
of more rapidly than was known before In the
history OF any nation on the earth"
George NJ Clark IL president and James A Van Ds
Linda secretary. The membership OF tho club IL 100
and twenty members wero taken In at the Inst
meeting. large number OF the members are young
men, Who extremely enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
FROM HLLIR TO POST.

From The Washington Post.
A lady related her experience IN one of our large
IT, III" clerks PLAYED football with
her The ioorwalker she appealed to for Informs
,l'n or ~ oT the time being standing
he counter and she patiently vailed lor ium 70
d s gcar w seemed in danger Of keeping his
waited position indefinitely. and besides me irown On
his brnw grew deeper and darker, d:hil our lady
tlmdly appealed to the girl at tie emoroidenc''
Win you please ten me where can find ruchins
Without mpving her lips the embroidery girl waved
her land toward the opposite .nd 81 he SoorT
mdicatcd She wandered about awhile and then said
to the d GosS ScDn for rSa bS SGS P OF iS
The hosiery girl, with n smile, said Certainly
10 your left. I'm the next aisle 49,. ..,.
Down TO ber left. IN the next aisle me snoppses
wandered and varied her question 10 the girl at inc
linen counter by saying ....,u. q,
Il was directed here for ruching for the bottom OK
st,r.s hlt there must be a mistake. | sec no
no interrupted the linen girl, "you'll find what
Won want on TIE other Side =,
TO The other side the woman stepped. wondering IN
the meantime. II nm, body knew ANYTHING about ths
stock; but patiently put her Old question to the girl
who stood behind n great lot OF buttons. u.
Have you ruching for the bottom OF skirts AZ
'' No. said she Of the buttons without looking mp
"vou'n find that the other Side with backward
The discouraged woman had no hope Of finding tie
ruchinr but slc had n curiosity to know what ths
clerk on the other side wond say to her ot,repeasa
question TO the man at the dress goods counter se
said win YOU kindly tell me where | can ma
ruchlhe for tlr train OF skirtl' - -.
"rhc first aisle on the other side OF the s'e'e
oprosite the yelling department ,..
Thanking him for so definite and sausls',oy i:
direction she re.raced Ter steps and found hetsen
ocnin starding before The girl AZ the embroidery
counter The truth Of the matter was. nobody knew
and everybody pretended 10 know all about H. Every
hody Assumed that know IL ALI MIR ara piycn s,e
Ananas and saphhra act - telr own s,'a rder
and Ia the disgust 81 the lttc woman, VINO under
s,ooa narfccfv we'll that she was being tossed from
ono 70 another like bali no one cnrr ed 70 t hc cn
b,odcrv Girl 10 have said J really CAN'T tel whcre
Tie ruchns Is rpt but possibly TIE SIu SSo aG know
anything about irnt rlchlng. but think u must 10
on iho other side such mode ot procedure wT Sny
tord ia keep customers In good humor even y Ivy
had IN make the tolr of The store for paper o pins
and tr-n wait forty-Gve minutes for the change.