davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30
Big Programme For The WATERBURY, DRIVING GO,

w A A.lAA4SA0O4SA 40A9A V 1NGT OOO
 May 80. sI. and Juno l, 2. Great TTottirg, Racing and Fast Bicycle
 Riding.
 MONDAY, MAY 30. Class 800, trot, purse $950; il entries. Glass 2:3O, trot, purse $250; 10 entries. Glass S:45, members horses, purse $15O; 10 entries. Bicycle Race-opsn race for Waterbury wheelmen and handicap club race for $25 prizes.
 TUESDAY, MAY 31. Class 2:37, trot, purse $25O; 2 entries. Glass 2:27, pace and trot, purse $25O: 6 entries. Glass 2:40, pace and trot, purse $15O; 10 entries-For local horses.
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1. @ Glass 2:50, trot, purse $25O; IA entries, Glass 2:S3, pace and trot, purse $25O; 10 entries.
 THURSDAY, JUNE 3. Glass 2:4O, pace and trot, purse $25O; 1t entries. Glass 2;24, trot, purse $25O; 9 entries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30

Neuralgia cured in five minutes by Dr Hale's Household Ointment, the great pain and skin cure. Sold by R.C. Partree 40 e 766 Bank street.
 Don't cough. Be sensible and break up your cold with Dx Hele'a Housdho1d ConQh Quro lhe hnest remedy known. Sold hv r Q. Reftnse. fQ V 8e9 Baph s1raoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30
Notllled Of the o,Rrlsn Rewara.

LONDON, May 30.-The United States Minister, Mir. Lincoln, has sent to the of 550 pounds on the part of the United States Government for the capture of Thomas O'Brien, the bunco man, who escaped from his keepers at Utica and lied to France, where he again escaped after having been arrested by the Havre police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30

SECRETARY ELKINs is sulking. He was to have gone..tO Rochester with Mir Harrison, but at the last minute he re- fused positively to go. He is suspected of having leaning toward Blaine, and he knows 1t, which causes him to mag nifty the significance of little things.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30
won't Accept nrahoney,s ResiwnatiOn.

LOWELL, Mass, May 80. President Young of the National Baseball League has written to Michael J. Mahoney, of this city, declining to accept his resig- nation as umpire, which Mahoney wired on account of illness. President Young wants him to get we'll and return to work as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30

bhO 0OuEO Ol
 ofJuly has been for a century to the Anne rican people, Q yearly connenoration of the declara- tion of the inde
 pendence of the United States, which was made of value and se- cured by a sew en years war such in sub- stance is tn e Soth of May, an niversary coInmeuoratiu0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30
IS IT GOOD?

Many people have asked this question, many are asking it now, because they know they need Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier, and want the best. To any such we can positively answer and truthfully that our DANDELIoN COMPOUND is the best blood purifier, tonic and alternative now known. The reasons are that in com position it is entirely vegetable, it's ingre- dients are all carefully selected, it is made on the most approved scientific principles, safe. and meritorious production.
 We know of many who are now using it with decided benefit, and to their own en- tire satisfaction, but we have yet to hear of one case where it has failed to do all and exactly that which we claim for it. We neither admire nor use sensational ad- vertisihg, but aim to state the exact truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30

FROM national standpoint it would have been difficult for the governor of Virginia to have selected a more satis- factory successor to the late Senator Barbour than General Eppa Hunton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30
wATERBURY, CONN

0. & M. T. MALoNKx. PRoPRIEroRs. oEE1on-9o7 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30

If your liver ls torpid and slugglish you cannot do busineas successfully. Get yCnr liver on right with pr Hals's Houne- bold Iaal Sold by R. O. PaztEea, % C. 708
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30

Are you particular about the matter of per fect nti If you are not, you certainly ought tc be. There is only one sort of At about a suit that doesn't set easlly-is is 1t for nothing 1t cramps you in one place and hangs too loose in another it should have the fate of other nuts ances-it onght to be abated. You cannot be too fastidious for us. The moro particular you arc, the more you will appreciate the attention which we give to everything that contributes to Q faultless clothing outfit. Even chronic critics cannot criticize the Spring overcoats, Suits and Dress Pants we arc showing this spring every thing of the latest and best.
 Children's Suits-of all kinds and at lowest prices. Children's Pants from 2sc to S1.6O Out ing Shirts Summer Underwear, Neckwear and everything in Cents Furnishings, Hats and Caps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30
Real Estate at Real BarTains.

The following property will.sbe soldron easy terms: The Erwin property on Vine street, consisting of one dwelling house and four build Ing lots 47 feet front by l60 feet deep good loca- ton. and special bargain; two houses on North nico home on Abbott avenue; good business blocks near Center SQuare;on South Main street, block with three stories, also four houses:s a cheap home on Ridge street; 8 plaasant homes on North Main street. also three family house, modern improvements with good barn, rents for $os per month: houses on Central avenue: block and house on High street; a new house on NeviH street.. will Do sold cheap; beautiful houses on Chapel atreats brick block lately built and one family house with one or more build- Ing tas1rontimK on three streets. Money loaned and loans wanted on first mortjraRe Tor further inlQkL0aEtou ooil or nlaFeE ,. 6 EeVan Uoal nH- kase.A Aoen ena collecting QInss No A6 South Nain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.
Compared and Contrasted with In-
 dependence Day.

Den, O. O. Howard Talks About the Lea sons to Be Learned from an Annual CommemoratIon of the New
 Birth of the Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30
PENMAN6H

RRoE EIOLAIAEX Teaches every pupil to writa a.lne rapid husl- NO NAlGURE6. All kinds nl pen work executed IN tho NIH0cf4 N0EEe4 QN kNQ Nk1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-30
Especial Letter.l

Aw~HAT the Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
AT THE HOTELS.

Hon. j. E. McGovern, of Wabasha. Mimi.
spent Yesterday i'll the city, visiting friends
He Will make the eagle scream at Millvile,
Mimi, on The glorious Fourth.
AT the Ciarendon--F C. Chapman, White
Bear; Charles Ward, Grand Rapids; George
IL: Bellinger. Duluth; Ii. S. Tallman, Bruins
wick.
A; the Windsor-J. C. Frank, Iowa; C. F.
WEIGH. Ponteri Mills, Wis; w. II. Moreland,
Detroit: j. II. Nelson, Pasadena, Cal; Miss
Claire Moreiand, Detroit.
At the Ryan-W. j. Marks Boston: John
Hunter Jr., Richmond. Va: Rev. A. B. Simp-
son and wife, New York; r. NJ. Mccormick,
A 7 Milan, Omaha: S. Tichnor, Rochester,
n. y; Thomas Bardou, Ashland. Wis; A.
Z. Stewart and wife. st. Louis; DR.. NJ. Gull
yer and wife. New York.
AT the Merchants'-John Flynn. Duluth;
George II. Foster, st. Cloud; John ". Ben
nett. Bottineau; c. A LiHdberg Little Falls;
j. g. Brown, James E. York. Duluth; Chaun-
cey L: Baxter, Perham; A. Robertson. Graf
ton, Red Wing; G. 5. Ives, ST. Peter; H. D
Hurley, Hillsboro, n. D.; E. c. Thomas. Eau
Claire.
At Hotel Sherman-A L.. Langford and
wife, Toronto, Can: D. E Watson, Wahpe-
ton; n. D.; j. NJ. Price. Sioux City. To-: E .
Cuddy, Lowell. Mass; George Morton. Fred
Westbrook. Slassen, Mimi; r. L. Hoyt.
Athen. O.; James R, De Garmo and wife
Clear Lake, Wis; Oscar H. Merrill Charles
Merrill, Mcmillan, Wis
Arrivals at Hotel Metropolitan: Mr.. and
Mrs. james O Neil, ST. Peter, MIMI; H. T.
Herd. New York; Mrs Frank Howard, Mon
ona, To-; E. N. Bennett. st. Peter, Minn. :;
Mrs Mrs e. &c. c: Swift; Milwankee; Ludden, Ely
WIS; Miss Newbrea, Milwaukee; Mrs. New
Drea, milwaukee,; Z. c. Warner, Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. Derreae, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
IL. G. Wood and children, Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

j. L. Helm clerk of the supreme court,
will celebrate i'll Chicago Monday
Eight minor permits. aggregating $3.50.
were issued from the building inspectors Of
fee yesterday.
S. A. Wilson, of Eden Valley, were granted
pensions through the adJutant generals office
yesterday.
The Winona & st. Peter Railroad company
yesterday filed its annual report of stock
issued. Since its Incorporation $4,000 shares
of 500 each have been issued
Secretary Hart, OF the state board of char
tiles and corrections returned yesterday from
Denver where he attended the national con-
vention of charitable organizations
The judges of the district court have ap-
pointed Edward fl. Judson as member of
the board of control for term of three years,
beginning July !, 1892 10 succeed Isaac
Wright.
Rev. Alex N Carson. pastor of Central
Presbyterian church, will address the meet
ing for men in Y. M. C. A. hall, Lowry Ar
cade this afternoon at p. m. Good music
will be furnished. All young men are cor
daily invited.
The report of the chief of police for the
AAAoheh VI ouhS siiONo o-o dftCStS. lue tOIdl
is divided among the stations as follows:
Central station, 800; Ducas street station, 60;
Margaret street station, 80: Rondo street sta
ton, 81; Prior avenue station, 20
The Pioneer Press company has attached
the effects of Emma Armstrong. doing bust
ness in the name of E. Thompson & Co.. to
satisfy claim of $40 for rent of the old Plo-
neer Press building. which was occupied by
the St Paul Sash and Door company.
The state capitol will be closed tomorrow
and the officials and employees will celebrate
various ways. Attorney General Clapp
will deliver an Grafton at Red Wing: his as
sistant, MT. Childs, will do likewise at Spring
Valley, and GOV. Merriam will praise the Stars
and Stripes at Crookston.
The Bankers Mutual Aid Association of
Minnesota was admitted by Insurance Com
missioner Smith yesterday. The association
has for its object to aid and assist the mem
bers during sickness and otherwise, and to
promote a feeling Of friendship and union
of action among bankers of the state.
1t starts out with no capital stock, and will
derive its revenue from the initiation and
dues of members. The officers of the new
company, which will be conducted upon the
assessment plan, are: President. c. S. Gu
derian. of Ancka; vice president, r. J. Mar
koe. of st. Paul, aud secretary, d. T. Nc
Naughton, of ST. Paul. Several bankers
throughout the state are members of the as
ISOLATION,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
But the Red Rock Enthusiasts
Attend Meetings in Force.

Everything was af1oat at the camping
grounds vest ,rday. and not till the red
rock itself was securely tied down to
prevent it taking a voyage to Hastings,
did the directors breathe easy. The
only service held in the forenoon was a
Bible reading, led by Mr.. Mckinney.
In the afternoon, however. the entire
camp waded forth armed with umbrellas.
and attended sermon by Rev. Mr.. Drake
His sermon was followed by special
service led by Rev. Mckinley, of ST.
Paul. who is greatly interesting his au-
diences in every service. Rev. St.Clare,
of Hamline. led special service for
young people, and spoke to goodly
number. In the evening Rev. II. Gage
preached.
The services of today are of special
interest to MethOdiSts. as several speak
ers have been secured who are we'll
known in the community. Tomorrow,
the Fourth, will be celebrated at the
grounds, prominent orators having
been engaged for the occasion. The
Epworth league will also hold forth OH
the grounds, and the meetings will end
in grand farwell service i'm the even
ing. An excursion has been planned
by various churches of st. Paul, and
another from Minneapolis. The Bur-
lington road has arranged to run special
trains. and will put on extra cars to &C
comm0date the eXcurslOnistS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

make purchases when calling after
garden truck. 1t is safe to predict that
the Glencoe Produce Company will do
prosperous business at their new stand.
Florists and Seedsmen
Adjacent to the market, No. 5 West
Third street, can be found the seeds
men, l.. l.. May Sc Co. They always
carry the best of everything pertaining
to Seeds, Bulbs and Plants of all kinds.
AS for Flowers, they handle every thing
known to the florist. from Plant to a
Cut Flower. Their Conservatives and
warehouses are on Como avenue, corner
of Elicit street.
Empire Dairy Company.
who stand so high in the estimation of
the citizens of st. Paul as purvoyers of
choice Milk, Cream. Butter, Eggs and
Cheese, have branch i'll about the mid
die of the building, at Stall Is. Its
principal business is located at 225
Rondo street, where it does wholesale
and retail business. Its goods are the
best, and it carries large variety at its
Grand Central Market representation.
The telephone number is 1882.
On the Left.
near the Fourth street entrance, is to
be found the Capital City Meat Com
pany. They occupy Stall GLAND handle
everything to be found IN any first
class meat market. Their stock is al
ways fresh, clean, and the best to Ee
had In this section of the country. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

vincible in the therapeutic treat
ment of the disease. She at once
decided to visit Siberia, and in Novem-
Der, 1890, she reached ST. Petersburg
EN- route, securing there an audience
with the car, upon whom she created
such a favorable impression that he
gave her personal letter to the gov.
ernor of lakoutsk. She reached Iakou,sk
and secured the herb after long and
tedious journey. Medical circles IN
Russia are deeply interested in the
curative herb thus discovered by Miss
Marsden. and its virtues are destined
TO become the subject of exhaustive in
vestigation and experiment in the treat
pent of leprosy by the medical profess
sion at large. Altogether. it is hard to
predict the limitations of the benign in
fiuence already exerted by the work
this remarkable woman has SO molly
and successfully inaugurated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS.
a Woman Reader Gives G. j. B.
Some More Advice.

oOliS 1N1OEc tuVICe.
c. J. BIS letter, and the GLOBES re-
marks concerning it, have been read by
a great many women throughout the
Northwest. Doubtless there are dozens
OF women who have opinions on the
subject, and could give the perpleXed
young man good advice, but so far only
one letter on the subject has been sent
in. 1t comes from North Dakota. The
paper is of the latest blue tint. and of
the ultra-cOrrect size and texture. The
handwriting is the angular, tall. hard
to-read style we have borrowed from
cur cousins across the pond, and the
letter says-well, let me just show it to
you. Here it is. Read, mark. inwarIly
digest, and tell me what you think on
the.sane subject, or OF any other subject
you've been thinking about.
Before a man reaches the point of life
Which inclines him to ask Il woman to
become his wife his sole aim should be
i'll making himself all that virtuous
woman W0nid have him. He should
live,up to the ideal he has Of the woman
who is to be the light of happiness in
his home. In so doing there is little
danger that any woman whose love is
worth winning will refuse. How
ever, taking such possibility
into consideration, and the OBJ
ject of your love is not inclined to
return your regard, show her you have
conferred an honor upon her in giving
such love. by turning to the duties of
life With determination to make the
best of the situation.
Show her, she has indeed lost a great
happiness by continuing to lie the good
man who offered himself fol her aud
becoming even more brave and manly
by the trial.
To be able to "banish her image from
your brain'a would show weakness of
character and no, true depth of feeling;
1t would give evidence of love incap-
able of lasting .'until death us do part"
''Banish?":. Such thing is not pos
sible; for that element which is called
memory is not within human control.
Sorrow IS knowledge" therefore
turn Your mind to those intellectual
pursuits which Will elevate it, and.
which it naturally Graves in such dis
tress. for love calls the spiritual being
into play; therefore let the grief of love
purify and elevate heart, mind and
soul to even a more ideal region of per-
lection. Sincerity yours,
WOMAN READER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
GRAND CENTRAL MARKET.
A Light Neat Structure That Compares
Favorably With the
Leading Markets Of the East.
Situated on Bridge Square With Sheds
for Marketers Along Third to
Market Street.

Ever since the first talk of securing
the National Convention for st. Paul
there has been desire on the part of
the citizens to have the Market removed
from the old location on Seventh street.
There was strong effort made to
transform that old structure into an
auditorium building and in consequence
the parties that had occupied stalls init
for years commenced seeking new
suitable location. The site that was the
most desirable was fonnd on Third
street, from Market to Wabasha street.
there was plenty of space for the Market
Gardeners to handle their gardenings.
Parties interested in property in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

Yesterday was the worst possible day
for the meeting of the women interested
in the GLOBE fresh-air fund. but neither
wind nor weather had power to prevent
the meeting at 10 o'clock in the Ryan
parlors. No definite plan of action was
adopted, but 1t was decided to call
general meeting next Thursday at in
the afternoon in the New York Life
building. Everybody in any way
interested in the good work
is asked to be present. and
large meeting is anticipated. The
fund Is assuming encouraging proper
tions. Beside the contributions left at
the GLOBE Office during the week, there
are additional subscriptions to the
amount of $50 in the hands of various
persons interested. Several desirable
homes in tive country have already been
offered, and the success of the move
ment seems already assured. The
GLOBE subscriptions for the week are:
DAILY GLOBE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIS 90
a T. Marlln w
hAoh- -.--..--.. -.--. --.--- 20 uU
cnhiiO"H .--..---..- 10 w
ID Molher D w
S1 W
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
CORRALLED BY SHARK.
Fortune Fouled Buoy in the
White Bear Yacht Race.

Fortune Fouled Buoy in the
White Bear Yacht Race.
Yesterdays regatta of the White
Bear Yachting association at White
Bear was the best and most interesting
of the season. The rain came down
steadily until 8 in the afternoon. A
strong two-reef wind, dead from the
east, blew steadily, and the white
crested waves broke against the shore
with never-ending crash. Because of
the rain, the start was not made until 4
o'clock. when the cats were sent off. the
sloops following five minutes later. Tile
cat-boat race was considerable of pro-
cession, the Nushka taking the lead at
the start, and steadily increasing it
until the finish, when the other cats
were discovered even behind the sloOps.
When the starting gun for slOOps was
hred ManitOu crossed at once, Kitten
second, and the others we'll after
Luther Viewpoints Shark was entered
for the first race. ana in James p. Ell
mer's hands made splendid struggle
tor first place. Fortuna and Shark
fought all the way around the course,
which was sailed twice over, and until
the finish it was not to be determined
with any certainty which would win.
no time were they in it for first and sec
ond place. Hornet did some very good
sailing. The little Fortuna was very
we'll handled, and sailed a splendid
race. Wapsie was not in it, and finished
next to last. Owing to lack of a crew,
Storm King was unable to enter. Mr..
Newport is to be congratulated OH the
success of his new boat, for success it
surely was when she sailed such race
as yesterdays before being properly
ballasted. DR.. Welch is particularly
happy, and Fortuna is we'll nigh IN
vincible since the new suit of sails have
been stretched. The entries, sailors
and actual time are given in the fol-
lowing table, the corrected time not
having been figured owing to the neces-
sity of having an official measurement
OF Shark. Fortuna was subsequently
disqualified by the judges for having
fouled No. buoy. This gives first po-
sition to Shark and second to Hornet.
SIOOps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

that city and Moscow in order to raise
further funds for the relief of the ST.
berian lepers. Her fame had already
preceded her, so that not in st. Peters
burg alone, but in the storied capital of
the ancient czars--in the palaces of
mobiles as in the humblest quarters of
those great cities. she was constantly
mentioned in tones of reverence
and love. In addition to solicit
Ing charitable aid in st. Peters
burg she also engaged in the organiza-
ton of relief committees, so that the
movement for succoring the Iepers
might become permanent one. Her
first trip was to South Africa as an
emissary to the Red Cross, from which
she proceeded to Asia Minor. where au
epidemic of leprosy was raging. While
there she discovered from information
given her by the people she met that IN
Iakoutsk. Siberia, there grew a herb
which. if applied during the initial
ssages of leprosy, was practically in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
SPLITTING STRAWS.
How reform" Works With the
City Treasurer.

How reform" Works With the
City Treasurer.
Judge Cory, of the municipal court.
and City Treasurer Miller have had a
squabble. The law says the judges of
the municipal court shall make a re-
port daily to the the treasurer, showing
the disposition of cases tried by them.
These reports are to be deliv-
cred by "their own hand"
Judge Cory sent his report
Friday to the treasurer by deputy
clerk, and Mr.. Miller refused to receive
it. The city attorney gave an opinion
holding the disregarding of the law by
the judge does not authorize the city
treasurer in refusing the report. The
matter has, however. been adjusted
without bloodshed by Judge Cory rid
ing up stairs on the elevator and deliv-
ering the report ''by his own hand.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
A NOBLE WOMAN.
The Noble Self-Sacrifice of Miss
DIarSden,

Kate Marsden, the woman who wears
the mantle of Florence Nightingale,
will soon be in America to carry on her
noble mission of charity. One year ago
Miss Kate Niarsden left her quiet Eng
lish home to labor among the leper out
casts of Siberia, and since the martyrs
mission Of Father Damien awakened
the worlds applause no instance ap-
preaching his self-sacrifice has been. re-
corded, unless it be the present one,
says Mrs.W akeman, in the Chicago Post.
During her visit to the scenes where
the sufferers are enduring an existence
much more terrible than death, she has
proved herself an angel of mercy in
more ways than one. Miss Marsden re-
Gently returned to st. Petersburg, in
tending TO spend some time between
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
SIGNED BY WRIGHT.
The Resolution Requiring Lowry
to Build Extension Lines.

The Resolution Requiring Lowry
to Build Extension Lines.
Mayor Wright yesterday signed and
approved the resolution. introduced by
Aid. Franklin, which passed both
branches of the council. The resolution
repeats Board File 1862, passed in May
last, under which an extension to july
/. 1893, was granted the street railway
company to construct the Stryker and
Maria avenue lines. BY the repeal
OF The resolution the street car company
is compelled by the resolution passed in
1881 to complete the lines mentioned
before July |, 1892. This the railway
company company claims is impossible,
as the date is now passed. 1t claims to
have acted in good faith under the res
olution just repealed, and doubts
whether the action OF the council is
legal. Some of the more rabid oppo-