davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
7. H. PENNOCK
4O6 MARKET STREET.
SINCE OUR GINGHAMS

Have been reduced to oc it
has cut our stock down con-
siderably, but we still have
a choice lot to select
from. These goods won't
last but A FEW DAYS
LONGER, so people in need
of them had better come
early.
We are disposing of Ladies
Waists quickly as the reduc-
tion on them are such as will
make everybody anxious to
purchase. Call and convince
yourself.
Special attention is being
paid to our sales in WRAP
PERS THIS WEEK, only,
as we are allowing all Gus
toners 10 per cent discount
on them. We have an ele-
giant assortment of Children's
Gingham Dresses which we
are anxious to dispose of to
make room for other goods.
These dresses are made in the
latest style and of good ma
terial. You will find them on
our bargain counter at about
one-half their former price.
We also have Great Bargains
in Corsets, Hosiery, Under
wear, etc.
Dressmaking a speciality.
Don't fail to visit us.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
IN WHITE WAISTS AT
25c.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
lie TaiIed 10 Pay.

Micheal Kehoe was arranged before
Magistrate Sasse yesterday afternoon,
charged with disorderly conduct. The
charge was preferred by John McManus
who alleged that Kehoe threw bricks
through the window of his boat house at
Market street bridge Kehoe was fined
SO and costs In default of this Chief of
Police Francis was appointed his guar
Evening journal., 1892-07-22

DHILADELPHIA. AND READING RAIL
i ROAD-"Royal Route between philadel-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double track
line. Schedule in effect June .. 1892
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharvcs. Week days. express, 3 Is, 8 90. Q 90.
l0i5 a IN. 90. Saturday only Sd 2O0, 500
mediation, $40 m. 1850. $50 p mn: sunday.
express. o Is. 90, 30 s co. 8 %. 900, $50 no b
q mss 90 D m; accommodations % a m.f f5 d ma.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, Allan
tic and Arkansas avenue; Week DAYS. cx.
press. z o. 80, 8 90, poo, 1000 o. m. 3 l5. 400
5 10. $50, Z 30. q 30 pm; accommodation. 10
3 81. 8 10 M. 4 80 p m: sunday ,oxnrcss3 3 3l4 OO
5 n0. on, 30 z O0' z 3D.. On. 3 30 y m; accommo
/ dation, 30 m. 3 O5 p m.
parlor cars on all express trains.
A. A. Mcleod, &. 4. HANCOCK.
Pres. and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
NOV Want to BE Tho Assessor.

The indications are that there will be
warm contest for hundred assessor
this year and the young Democrats will
soon have to select one of five good men
who are now beginning hard fight for
the place. The first candidate announced
was Samuel p. Roberts of near Red Lion
and an active worker in that neighbor
hood. Then the name of Secretary C..
Edwin Eclxles of the Board Of Education
appeared on a card Of announcement foI
the assessorship. Following him came
w w. Cooper, well known mechanic,
and Harry McCaulley. the contractor
Now ex-Assessor William j. Hunter has
been asked TO enter the field and his
name is on the list Of candidates
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
Another Building to Come Down.

The frame dwelling No 41O French
street was condemned by Building In
spector Dohl YESTERDAY who notified
ucald q Co. to tear il down within
thirty days II is now occupied by a
family though its condition is declared
to be unit to Live IN.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
rnNInr ~. ln oermnn.

A 20mark German gold piece was
taken in az fho city tax Office by Collector
Edmund Mitcl0l, Jr, yesterday lie
thought 10 wns a 50 gold piece and viii
lose % cents by the mistake
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
A HARVEST FOR SHOE BUYERS

Merriy goes great cutprice sale of Summer Foot
wear Never have disposed of such amount of goods
in the time have done since nauguraed this
sale AT the pace this sale is progressing predict that
cannot last much ongerudcous buyers the bene
fits giving thembe amongst the many who will favor
with their patronage tomorrow and let you of
the fact that this is a moneysavng investment for YOU
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
A
BREEZY
LINE

er. We've got just what
you want in thin goods
and all of them are sub
ject to a discount of I'd
per cent. on cash sales.
Coats and Vests on
Coats, as you like, soc to-
$40, or 4oc the coat to
$3.50
An exceptionally good
line of Flannel Suits and
Pants; just the thing
now for your summer
dress suit.
The soc Blazers and
Odd COats-reduced from
$I.oo-can't hold out all
season. If you want one
you had better get it
now.
We close at 6 p. m. ex-
cept Saturdays.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22

For a Cooling.
Take the 4.l5 pm. trip on the City Of Chester
or Brandywine from Fourth street wharf Ca
Philadelphia. arriving back ai -. IN.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC sALE

DUBLC SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. etc.
WIN be sold az public sale. at the residence
OF Philip AmbOld. northwest corner Of Third
and Shipley streets. on
SATURDAY. JULY p at ] clock D. m.
the entire Household effects including beds.
bedding, parlor and cook stoves. CrOckery and
glassware, one new lO5 fathOm gill net a.
neshes deep, 5l4 mesh. one parrot, one extra
nnc violin. sale positive.
PHILIP AMBOLD.
L. W. Stidham, Auctioncor.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22

NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES.
says. and his great success proves, that lung
diseases can be cured by remedies which pu-
rify the blood and build up and strengthen
the system, and thus assist nature 10 resist
the effects of these germs. He has cured hum
dreds afflicted with this disease. many of
whom were given up by other physicians as
incurabe. Sometimes desperate cases can
be cured If the right doctor is found. A
warning should be given to every person who
has become weak. nervous or sufferers from
imperfect nutrition, catarrh or other debili-
taiing disease, TO seek help before they reach
this dreaded state. DR.. Marsion cures these
cases always when taken i'm time and before
they have been filled with the poisonous and
devitai2ing drugs.
Important to Out-of-town Patients.
Sufferers from any chronic disease of he
lungs. stomach, liver, kidneys heart or blood
may go 20 Dr. Marston, No lN South Ninth
street, Philadelphia, with surety Of speedy
recovery.
lie has been wonderfully successful treating
patients residing out of town and unable "a
come and see him personally. No charge i.
made for consultation, either personally or by
letter. Ohlce, No 1874 South Ninth street neaI
Walnut. Philadelphia. Hours @ to 4, o TO 8
sundays 9 10 II am.
Evening journal., 1892-07-22

A line of thir
coats and vests
breezy because
of the material
is a very inviting
thing this wealth
Evening journal., 1892-07-22
"COming Events Cast
Their Shadows Before.
What told you in last weeks issues of our daies
about
Counter Sale Of Odds and Ends

OF Summer Footwear but forerunner of what yet
hold in for you. What offer you in the form of
great big values paed into nsgncance by what lay
before now Nothing but given values can excel
the prices of our "odds and ends sale this week.
The heavy drain of last weeks trade upon these unpre-
cedented bargains simple conviction of the fact that
the public know good thing when they see it.
But counters have by felt the tightening
influence of big trade There's great variety and
too large quantity to have felt weeks business.
The broken lots of Odds and Ends are yet of good
assortment and if you be fitted from them you'll get
bargain that you will long remember.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
JEwELRY AND sILvERwARE.
Rambles of Fashion-Lover Among tn
 Various Shops.

Rambles of a Fashion-Lover Among the
 Various shops.
 The tiny medicine cups have a de- cided vogue.
 Incised ornament has become cheap and commonplace.
 Chamber clocks in silver, copying the popular round Waterbury clocks, are made.
 A bronze galleon with sails spread and a man at the helm has a chronom- eter set in the center of the sail
 Silver jardiniers for the table are of pierced work or are delicatcly orna- mented with garlands in relief. Silver bowls for flowers have irreg ular edges and are lighter on one side than the other, like broken eggshells.
 Tiny coffee spoons have two silver grape leaves for the handle with the tapering bunch of grapes in silver gilt.
 Ice pitchers have frosted surfaces with repousse bands. The shapes are cylindrical Spiral flutes make another variety.
 A new soap rack is a standard with graceful narrow chased bands in a sort of Greek fret design in which an oval cake of soap is held. Lovely perforated silver. racks are for postal cards; they have two small per forated receptacles at the sides for two denominations of postage stamps. Ice cream servers and spoons have a | leaf-shaped bowl crumpled on one side and slightly curved; the other is knife edged. The bowls are in silver gilt, the handle silver.
 | A tennis racquet with bells on the | sides and an ivory handle is a baby rattle. Another amusing rattle is a negro boy in dark oXidized metal with a silver bell in each hand mounted on an ivory handle.
 l Library sets of the larger sort have a 1aecessdire between the two ponderous ,cut-glass bottles. This is square sill yer repousse box with cover. A nice { ly modelled animal, deer or horse, makes the handle. l Silver boxes of all sorts are made by one manufacturer, with the body GOV cred with alligator markings, and the covers strewn with the coins of different l nations; sometimes these are silver | gilt, but for the most part they are sil. l yer
 Colored glass bowls with silver | mountings are for berries. Some have brackets for the berry spoons. The greater number have crumpled edges, and are often of fanciful shape. The l prettieSt have translucent bowls with delicate concentrations in colors.
 There is the greatest choice in berry services. A large imposing model held the shallow cut-glass bowl on high standard. Below were four branches holding each a small berry dish fol serving; such piece is suitable for ar epergne, or presentation piece.-Jew | elers' Circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25

pass, TOT the old woman was a fairy"
 There was pause when the tale was done.
 Then Ella said: After this shall de- fend red hair from all aspersions. I shall maintain with all my strength that it is the color preferable to all others. and shall call it Titianesque and lovely"
 Ran climbed up- on the arm of the the chair and again rested his soft round cheek upon it. "I love it, he announced; "it warns me all through to my heart, it does, and think it's more beautiful Ter than any hair in the world"
 There was nothing in the little story to account for it, but that night, when Mary was in her chamber, she took from between the leaves of her Bible faded photograph of a fair, noble looking man with eyes like Rams, and gazed at it long and earnestly. Suddenly she bent her face down on it with a whisper that was almost a wall, "Oh, my dear, my dear, forgive mer'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25

exhausted, they dropped breathless on the doorstep. The camera was then produced, and long wrangle ensued as to the amount for which they would consent to be photographed, their leader. like all Chinamen, being an adept at bargaining. The musicians struck up as soon as the photographers head disappeared under the dark cloth, evidently thinking their melodious strains would lend an added charm to the picture. Finally the little pair per formed another pas de deux, and then departed laden with cash. The origin of the pigmies is wrapped in mystery. ''It is Chinese New Year and we want money" was the only piece of informa- tion vouchsafed by their conductor."- N. Y. Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
CHAPTER, XIX.

Lounging in comfortable armchair on an old wooden porch in the witching light of the August moon, inhaling the breath of the mountains and speculat- mg dreamily over the illusions of moon- light and mist and evening shadows, with pipe and quiet conscience, and the friend of your heart beside you, is situation that to most minds suggests possibilities of enjoyment, with dis course, tranquil, grave, congenial, or, better still, the silence of perfect com panionship and a soft yielding to the subtle enchantment of moonlight and tobacco. As the smoke rises from the bowl or floats in tender wreaths from the lips how limitless become the bounds of thought, how infinite grows its powerl The earth is ours and the fullness there of, the world and they that dwell there in, the mystery of eternal darkness, the effulgence of everlasting light, the depths of the inferno, the heights of the empyrean, the illusions of speculation and the glory of revelation. All things finite, some things infinite, are ours, and we enter upon our heritage untram- meled save by such limitations of time
 and space as even the divine within us.
 the power of thought itself, may not al
 together lay aside.
 How changed is this when, instead of
 the friend of our heart, the woman of
 our love is beside us! Tranquility van
 ishes with the smoke in which we may
 not indulge; thought contracts, intensi-
 fies, individualizes; our solution becomes
 crystal. Even the thought of her, un-
 aided by visible presence, is destructive to that piece of mind and inactivity of | conscience so necessary to the full en- joyment of profound or idle specula- | tion. One thought dominates all thought, ] and love is the nebula of a new world. So Dan Stewart sat on the porch of 1 the small house across the ravine and thought of Mrs. Beverley, and failed of appreciation of his evironment and op
 portunity, and woefully failed of deriv- ing enjoyment from either. In good | troubled, and his conscience was as rest less as a bird whose nest is threatened. X His love for Mrs. Beverley (for, like a
 straightforward gentleman, he acknowl- edged to himself that he was in love with her, and very much in love with l her besides) had been 8 thing of such 1 gradual development that it was only l latterly that he had come to full knowl- l edge of its existence and its strength. ] A word a glance, the chance touch of her hand, an infection of her sweet 1 voice-who knows how such knowledge l comes? Suffice it that it had come; the 1 scales had fallen and revealed passion 1 grown to mans sestate-inperious, insist
 ent, powerful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
WHAT HE HEARD.
The Midnight Adventure of an Eminent
 Chicago Jurist.

Chicago Jurist.
 A few nights ago Judge -, weary with his days work, laid his head upon his downy pillow and was soon lost in sleep. When he gets asleep he can gen. orally be depended upon to keep quiet until breakfast is ready. Upon this night, however, shortly after the lonely midnight hour, he was disturbed by some unusual sounds. He rubbed his eyes to make sure that he was awake. The sounds were not loud. They could not come from key saw. As they came to his ear they were: 'Chick, chick, chick, thud, chick, chick, chick, thud." He surely had never heard the likes be- fore It was evident to him that the sounds were untitled. The judge is a brave man, and forthwith he arose and put on his pants and slippers.
 At this juncture he heard 0 louder thud as of something heavy dropping, and it was evident that there was more than one burglar, for there was a sup pressed laugh and voices were distin- guished. Should he call upon his wife | for aid, or should he show himself a man and meet the sound alone? He | feared his wife might complicate the case, and so after examining his re- volver and placing it in his hip pocket, he took his trusty rifle and started in quest of game. He crept stealthily on until he detected light shining under the dining-room door.
 It is a very different thing to meet a party of burglars in ones own house from what it is to sit upon the bench and pass judgment upon them. His honor paused and the precipitation started Finally he mustered courage to say, in his most authoritative way, | ''Who's there?"
 "Only us," was the feminine response.
 With his rifle barrel he pushed the door aside and confronted his oldest daughters best young man, who stood l with an enormous watermelon in his hand. Behind came the judges lovely daughter with a bowl of cracked ice.
 Evelyn and her schoolmam, who is visiting her, had been to the theater | with their gentlemen escorts. The night was warm and all had agreed that glass of lemonade and a piece o1 watermelon would be refreshing, Evelyn's best young man was therefore pressed into service to chip the ice and assist in extending the Inequalities ot the house.
 His honor, wearing an embroidered night shirt and trousers, without vest coat or stockings, at the sight of the melon, hastily stocked his arms, and the young folks agree that the way he conducted himself with regard to theil lunch would have made culled pa'son envious Chicago Inter Ocean.
 -Ino voroner's jury in nthe case o | y1,o in !,
 woods at Camden, N. J., with bulle
 hole in his head, rendered verdict O r suicide. investigation showed that Cool
 had a quarrel with his sweetheart, Mis- ) Hattie k. Thomas. It is said that sht was about to compel him to marry her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25

He turned himself so that his fdce tDds
 toaCdrd tue opposite side of the rGVine.
 What should he do about it? Man hood as well as passion demanded that no time be lost in making the disclosure and in seeking happiness, or at least the negative comfort of definite conclusion. Dan had little thought of himself in the matter or of the downfall of his hopes, which was quite within the range of possibility. He thought himself un- worthy of his love, as every man whose love is thing of value must, for nobil- ity of love is twin born with humility, and he resolved in an honest, manly way that should he prosper in his woo ing he would endeavor in all after life to decrease that unworthiness. He thought also that Mary must be aware of the state of his mind toward her, since woman's intuition in such matters is keener than mans; but he longed to give them both the certainty of spoken words, and to put the issue at once into her hands, where it belonged. To Dan the meanness of indefinite giving was impossible; what he conceived in inten- ton he substantiated in deed and abided the result as a gentleman should.
 The trouble therefore was not Mary at least not the present trouble. The element of discord which marred the harmony of the present and the antici. pations of the future was Ned Anthony. His friend, who was now his rival, had never confided to him his later love, nor even hinted at its existence, but Dams nature was too sympathetic not to have made the discovery speedily for himself He had not invited Ned's confidence as on another subject he would have done and had it been offered he would have shrunk from and evaded it. But all the same he knew of the existence of An thony's love for Mary Beverley, just as he suspected at times that Anthony wa! beginning to be aware of his own pas I sion.
 Had she been in truth the "littlt Mary" of the story he had listened tr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25

Irate Employer (sharply)-Whata arp you doing down there, Rastus? Rastus-Hulpin' Nimbus, sah! Irate Employer-Whati is Nimbus do- ing?
 Rastus s- Muffin, sah! - Lippincott's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
NEW Y1sE < IEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, July p, 1892
 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-7:30, a. .nn.; i GO, *345, 4:00p.m. 30 a. h.; 100, 400 m, NEW YORK via Browsters--S:05 Q m.; 1850 p. n. WORCESTER-1:30 a. m.; p. m. NEW LONDON-730 a m; 1:0G, 400 D. PUTNAM-7:30 a. m; 100, AGO D. n. WILLIMANTIC- 7:3o am; 100, *345,4O0 8, n1.; AGO D. m. NEW HAVEN via PlainYillo 80, l0:45 a, n1. GO
 D. m HARTFoRD-7:3o 1o:15 am; 100, *3;45 400,
 S:15 D. m. NEW BRITAIN-73o, I0;45 a. m.; 100
 *3.f5, 400 S:15 D. m PIAINVILLE-7:3G. 10.45, 8. m; 100, +345.
 400, S:15 p.m BRISTOL-7:3o, 1oA5 2. m; i.Go, *3d5, 400
 S:15 D. III. rERRYyILLE-1:so, lo45 2. m; lOo, 'ans,
 400, S:15 p. WATERVILLE-7:3 1o:45 rn.; "3;45,4;oo, 8:15
 D. m. UNION CITY-fs:o5 am. TOWANTIC-fs:C5 a. m. SOUTHFORD-S05 a. m.; 1 50 p. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY-S:C5 a.rn.; .5o, ,7H5 pm. SANDY HOOK-S:O5a. a. m.; l:5O, 715 p. m. HAWLEYVILLE--SC5 a. m.; 1:50 t;i5, D. m. DANBURY--S:05 a. m.; 1:50 7:i5 ?. m. BREWSTERS-S:O a. m.; 1:5O, D. m. LL-ON-HUDSON-s:c5 a. n.; 1850 D. m. c1gy% Rnghamton Elmira, JameStoWn Glove POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopcwcll junction. SO
 a. .m., 1:50 p. m. l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston,
 Sundays only.
 A. c. Kendall, G. P. A., Boston,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
JOSEPH A. JACKSON, ARCHITECT,

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn, And 2I7 West I25th St, New York Plans and Superintendence for all classes of buildings.
 Many years successful experience enables me to secure for clients the best results with tho least expenditure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
No Sympathy Needed.

Hilow-IIello, Glim, how are you2 I haven't seen you in six months
 Glim-First rate, thank you. How are you?
 Cant complain. How's Miss Ding bats? You were engaged to her wheD I left town, I remember"
 ''We are not engaged now"
 "Ah, sorry for that, old boy. What was the trouble?"
 No trouble. We merely got mar. ried." ."-BrooklYn Lifc..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
N, H. & H, Railroad Time Table
June 5, 1899. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Waterbury for

NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-6:o5: 7:3o, SEC: 1o5o a. pn,nI m l;sS
 5:O1, 500, 1908 a. -l i;oo' 4;O2' Co3 D. m
 Sunday GG9I G91 a. a.;d m N,rr,trct .1urction-1ao NM s:2G. a. m. 1aS 3:35, 4'4o, 55a D. m. Re
 turn-s:CO, ,12O0 a. m., 145 D. m. Sunday 500 NEW M LONDON and intermediate stations,
 qhrongh tran9 a:o4 44op; H.!G % a.,a ,oso m ,.as
 s:7os: ? s:'' g:5s G; % ; m; 1sio, aS S:dS p, ANSoNIA-6:o5 7:8O, 82C, 1o;so, r: m.; l:9s, s;ss
 4afn5nad 4a1 5s ze s p oas m sunany m a a1 P aoi
 70 m ,Sst Saturday 'h6 sso ?; m a1S Eetnrn G!lO rn6BMasroSsss B As 6stuFSssy ii P m sa cso 900
 ioa3, a. m, 2:55, 5:a6 p. m. Sunday 8:4; ToKKrNetSGmldLp S IN Sunday 9s5 3.' Return@G47, 7:$1
 io:oo a. m, 2:$o, sos p. m. sunday 3;aS Ico P m "iro n Sunday 9:a5 a. m. Retur --6:3n, 7Io,
 9:45, a. m., 2;o5, 4:42 D. m Sunday 3oopm. LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent. 1FERIDEN, WATERBURY 6 CONNECTICUT M RIVER RAILROAD. IN EFFECT JuIY-11, 1892 GOING EAST, Leave Waterbury. Dublin StreeO. 800. 0aily except Monday 500 am; 13O, ooop' m. 1EAyE MERIDRN for Cromwell-G.d5, $40 | m .17, 5.45p m.
 GOING WEST. LEAVE CROMWELL-6. 80, sos a. m.; 12,13, p, m. X. o oo
 q m Io bi G5O D. m. Arrive Dublin street 40 iO ii a m.; 135, 7.56 D. m. | CHARLES M. CRAWFORD Suu't.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25

[To BE coNTINUED.] [To BE coNTINUED.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-25
DIR GILL,

PHYSICIAN AND GYNFCOIOGIsT Block. cor Of south Main
 and Grand St, Waterbury, Conn. Office entrances a32 South Main street. EH Female Difficulties a Speciality. Free Consultation, except Sundays 0to9 Terms moderate. Advice by m