davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-14

lie Bichauss Golden Balsam M ,
Cures Chaneres, first and second stages
sores on she Legs and Bedy: Sore Ears
ayes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored BIotches
syphiiitio Catarrh, diseased Scaip. ard All
primary forms OF the disease known a,
Syphilis. Price, S5 90 per Hattie
Le Rtchau's Golden Balsam No
cures-Tertiary, Mercurial syphilitic Rheu
matisn, Pains In the Bones, Pains In th,
Head, back o. the Mex, liberated S. :
traeted Cords. stiffness Of the Limbs an am
-eradioates all disease from the system
whether caused BY indiseretion or abas,
healthy. Price Is 90 per Bostle.
tse Rtehauss Golden Hilu ufsk - A.
doto for the cure sf Gonorrhoca. C{eel
Irritation Gravel and all Urinary q Genr
ssi dlsaIrAagements- Price ~ 50 pei
I: 1iehs.'s e.lds. sp.-i.A m.
}sssasn: sor s severe i e,sss o. 0oaerra1a
~ SO per Bottle. -
- nicss.'s 0si Ol.snens
Tor ths effective healing syphilitic sores
aud sruption< Price 81 90 per Box
u Hfchs4ss Golden PiIis--Nerv.|
and Brain trsktmsnS hss a. physic2I now
e. sxces. % ossr>vork, Pros(sation' etc
Tsnis aud Nstvi.e
ssne svesyshA~ O O D nsnnsS pscke
p9 eaVs~R
I'M RscaARDs naua Co, Aosuss
40 4 six wAnRnH sI.,
ne2 xsazas2s>s, O. |
4~>os~kNs SeSs voaN !
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-14

For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so az 1t has Invariably produced beneficial
results"
Edwin r. PARpEn. n. D.,
"The Winthrop. J" 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-14
;E7sl;;]Z:y


Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna. Ernctation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
gestion,
Without injurious mcdicatioa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-14

TERMS OF SE0ne fourth cash. onefourth on or before ski
days. oneourh year, onefou two years with interest at
per cent. annually.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-14

Tnr cruAua coMrAsr, n MURRAY STREET. NEW YoHx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10
SITE FOR A HIGH SCHOOL.
Three Places Considered at the Joint
 Meeting Last Night.

Meeting Last Night.
 The board of education and district committee held a joint meeting last evening to hear the report of the joint committee appointed to look up site for the new High school. The follow ing were reported as available sites: The Israel Homes property, corner of West Main street and Central avenue, 119 feet front on the former, and 212 feet on the latter street, price $50, ,00O; the Spencer property on the north side of Spencer avenue, with a frontage of 200 feet, price $29,OOO.
 Dr Cook of the committee reported that he had talked with President O'Neil and $. w. Kellogg of the board of Bronson library agents and both seemed to favor the erection of High school on the Grand street park on the part which has been given to the board of library agents for the erection of a building; but MT O'Neil thought the district should pay $2O,OOO for site, while MT Kellogg thought that $10,0 ,000 should be paid. Dr Cook was referred to A. s. Chase, who is also a member of the board of agents, and who would not favor the use of the park for any but ! library purposes.
 Superintendent Crosby explained that the entire Grand street front of the lot duu tOO AOCV AuO OOCA uCCu0u u I the library agents, and as the park had depth of 1000 feet MT Kellogg had stated to him if a frontage could not be obtained building might be placed in the rear with broad walk leading to it. MT Grelle said that he thought site could be obtained on Grand street, and moved that the joint committee confer with the Bronson library agents to see what can be done in the matter. Chairman Mulcahy said it was out rageous that the library agents should demand $20, ,00O or $10 ,0O0 for a part of what had been deeded to them as gift few months ago.
 MT Grelle thought if a frontage could be obtained for small sum it should be done. If not, why not put it back where the library agents had no claim?
 Chairman Mulcahy objected to a rear site as being too near the depot and preiudicial to school studies.
 J. w. Webster supported MT Grelle's motion. The question was generally discussed from all standpoints and MT Grelle's motion was put and carried. Judge Webster was added to the joint committee.
 Chairmen Mulcahy and Wolff were instructed to see President O'Neill re- garding the call of special meeting of the board of agents of the Bronson library. The committee will visit the Grand street site Monday afternoon. A special meeting of the board of edu- cation was then called and the resigna- l ton of Miss Annie N. Moore as teacher in the Clay street school was accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10

Patrick O'Leary and John Lane, in- corrigible boys, were arrested this after noon by Officer Healey.
 The funeral of Miss Kate Hunihan will take place from her late residence in Slmonsville at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow.
 George s. Chatfield made deposition before Justice Griggs this afternoon in the Annie Conlon vs Truman Lewis breach of promise suit
 Misses E. J. Mccarthy and Cecil Roberts, who were detained at quaran- ! tine on the La Bourgne, arrived home on the o'clock train last night. George Nichols, who has been disturb \ ing the people of Hopeville by his crazy antics, set fire to hay stack belonging to himself last night and now threatens to set fire to the school building. He has taken to the woods and neighbors are in pursuit. .a.
 An important real estate transfer was made this afternoon. Irving G. Platt through $. P. Williams bought the Irv- ing block property on East Main and North Main streets. l.. J. Atwood owned the property and the price paid was nearly $100, ,00O.
 John Dillon, aged 58 years, died at his late residence, IT William street, at 5 o'clock this morning. MT Dillon has been ailing since the death of his son, William F. Dillon, about a year and a half ago. He has been highly re- spected citizen of Waterbury during the past forty years and has been a member of the Senior Temperance society since it's organization. He leaves a wife, three daughters, Mrs Lizzie Mccarthy, Mrs Thomas Shea and Miss Nellie Dillon, and three sons, John H., Pierce and Thomas Dillon. The funeral will take place to the church of the Sacred Heart at 8:30 Monday morning, when a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated.
 The motion to have the bond of B. J. Smith, as executor of his mothers estate, increased, was argued in the pro- bate court all the morning. At the first hearing, when an attempt was made to oust Smith as executor, it was given out by the latter that the indebtedness was small, and a bond of $375 was levied. At the last hearing it was found that the indebtedness, according to Smiths own statement, was much greater. The hearing to-day was to in crease the bonds at least $1 ,000. At torneys O'Neill and Root of this city and Gager of Birmingham ap- peared for Smith, and Attorney Cole for the petitioner. Judge Etheridge of Thomasron heard the case This afternoon Judge Etheridge gave his decision, ordering an additional bond of $625, making $1 ,000 in all, to be furnished by MT Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all al LADD'S grocery.
 B. Shoninger & Go, 175 Bank street, have sold pianos to the following promi, nent people during the months of July and August Comstock lodge, K of F.: I. o. O. F., Seymour; M. E. church, Nau- gatuck; Baptist church, Grand street, Wa terbury; F. H. Blake, director American band, Convent of Notre Dame.
 If you wish your babies comfortable this hot weather, secure one of Phelan's swings. He gives them away with one pound of baking powder.
 Dr o. w. s. Frost, 177 Bank street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

M. Kaiser & Go, the pioneer clothiers, publish some facts about the clothing business that careful buyers should study with care, and profit.
 Special bargains at E. G. l<ilduff & Go, are $S. 90 all wool suits, worth $10 and $12; also $6 suit that is well made, of good design ane perfect fitting.
 School bags, pencils, writing pads, blank books, states, etc, at James E. Roes drug stores on Baldwin, and East Main streets.
 A full line of granite ware, especially preserving kettles, at F. B. Fields, 85 South Main street.
 The Knox hat is a leader. For sale at Hawley's. The styles are correct.
 Miller & Peck are making an early dis play of novelties in dress goods for fall and winter. Their usual low prices pre- uoi1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10
NAUeATuck AND VICINITY.

NAO0R oSR ANU sISlNII T' Doinxs of ~ Day in the Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, Sept 1O.-The last regu- lar monthly meeting of the board of fire commissioners for the term of their cleo tion takes place next Monday evening.
 For the past few days there has been on the Church street line peculiar taste to the water that makes it dis agreeable.
 The democrats will open the campaign here on Monday evening next, when they expect to raise their new banner Fellows of New York city. The Cam paign Glee club will also be present to sing campaign songs. The banner will be swung from two poles near the west end of the bridge across Maple street. The speaking will be in the opera house at eight o'clock.
 The ladies of Isbell Relief corps en- tertained very nice company at their social last evening. Dancing continued until after midnight. The democratic town committee re- ceived telegram from Colonel Fellows this afternoon, stating that he would surely be here Monday evening. The gallery of the opera house will be re- served for ladies.
 The sixteen inch Wall for the Tolles' building is laid up for the first story. The front work is of buff faced brick which will give it very pretty appear 4nce. At the bank building few courses of brick have been laid on the south side. The floor timbers are laid and the steel rails laid over the tower vault. Work is being we'll advanced on the Shoe Co storehouse and the founda- ton is completed for the engine room of the Glove company.
 A very pretty pole is lying on Water street which will be raised to support one side of the democratic banner. It is about 70 feet long.
 The Warner-Warne wedding will take place at the Congregational church on Thursday next at 4 p. m. The Congregational society will meet on Monday evening to discuss the matter of purchasing or adopting new hymn book.
 The Rev Mir Ellsworth is expected to preach at the Union City mission chapel tomorrow.
 The first of the Parish house concert course will be given by the Hungarian string band, eight pieces, on the evening of October IS. Course tickets will be S1. 50 and we venture to say that it will be the finest musical course given for the money in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10
Sullivan Knocked Out

Remember he refused to use Entire Wheat
 Bread because it was black.
 Corbett says Entire Wheat Bread has won for me the fight.
 Being rich in the Phosphatic and Nitro
 genous elements, it is unequaled as Brain Food and as Tissue Food. It is, there fore, a great sustaining force,in both men, tai and physical labor. If lisa natural food for every Brain Work CT. It will enable every professional or husiness man to think better and clearer to nrolong his application to severe study and labor with less exhaustion. Every laboring man can do his work bet for and more easily, and with less eXhaus- lion and at less cost, with this as his daily | food.
 9 Tt surpasses all the specially prepared foods. and when properly cooked, with or without milk, it has no equal as food for infants.
 All the elements conducive to health are in the Gluten Entire Wheat Patent Flour. If is better than any medicine for Indf-
 gestion, Dyspepsia, and Constipation.
 Remember, am the only dealer in the city who receives TORRINGTON PRINT
 BUTTER every forenoon and EGGS three times week. A poor stomach IS nur- serv for all germs of disease. Use my Entire Wheat Bread and all stomach trouble ceases. PnLSBURY'S, ,WASHBURN'S,J JONES'
 ETOIJR costs you $5 30 if you will give
 nv man an empty barrel when he delivers
 vonr flour. NIAGARA is the greatest
 four that was ever made.
 KELLY the BAKER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Stray Leaves From Reporter's Not
 Book.


 Stray Leaves From Reporters Note
 Book.
 THERE are number of sufferers from hay fever in this city, who are praying for cold weather, that they may be re- lieved from their misery. Just exactly what hay fever is, medical experts have been unable to determine. They can diagnose the symptoms, can trace it to the highly infiamed mucous membrane of the nose and throat, but cannot pre- vent it when the time rolls around for it to come. Innumerable remedies have been found which it IS claimed will pletely succeeded. At the best they have given but temporary relief, and only time can heal. s@~
 N
 CHARLES BOYLAN was very much sur- prised the other evening to see pair of bright eyes peering through a hole in the floor of a back room in his store on South Main street. He was frightened as well, for the eyes were part of a black body much larger than a rat, and unlike anything that Mir Boylan had ever seen. Achievements were se- cured and after struggle the animal was captured, but none of the habitues of the place could name it. An old farmer who happened to be passing was called in and declared that the intruder was woodchuck. How it found its | way to the center of the city is a ques- tion that no one has attempted to ex- plain.
 GOVERNOR BULKELEY to-day issued a proclamation in regard to the observ- l ance of Columbus day, in which he says: The president of the United States by proclamation has appointed Friday. October 21, 1899, the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America ! by Columbus, as national holiday and has recommended it's observance. TC thus observe this day is to pay fitting 1 tribute to the strong faith and un- swerving devotion of the great dis. coverer of new world, and we justly ! include in our commemoration the great ! men and great events of the intervening years in which our own state has con tributed conspicuously to the perma- nent life of the nation. Now therefore, I, Morgan G. Bulkeley, governor of the observance of the said 21st day of Octo | Der, 1899, as holiday, and I request that in every appropriate way the peo pie of this state call to mind and dc honor to the discovery of America, tc \ the builders of American institutions to the promoters of American progress and to all worthy contributors to thC fame of the commonwealth; and tha schools, the regulating force of ou present social life and the hope of socia order, be, as they ought to be, tn center of these commemorative ex ercises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
"McKenna's Filtration" |"

'sMChen1a William Barry, Joe Brennan and a good company made fun for large au- dience at Jacques opera house last night, in "McKenna's Filtration" The singing was pleasingsfeatureo of the en- tertainment.
 Lilly Clay Gaiety Co. Lilly Clay's Colossal Gaiety Go will be at the opera house this evening. It is the best company of the kind in the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

Lyra Singing society. American Mechanics Social club. Waterbury Stationary Engineers. Nosahogan lodge, I. O. O. F. Sanctuary Onward.
 Meetings TO-MOrrow. Barcelona Council, K. of 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10
The Fern Goes Ashore

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept 1O.-The United States steamship Fern went ashore at 2 o'clock this morning and lies in very dangerous position with one quarter of her keel out of water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10
Fire Island Purchased

NEW YORK, September 1O.-This morning the deal for the hotel and grounds at Fire island, for the use of the quarantined cabin passengers, was made. The price paid is said to be S2O1 .OOO,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-10
Whittier's Funeral.

A&EsBURY, Mass, Sept 1O.-The fun eral of the poet, John G. Whittier, was largely attended here today. The ser vices were very simple. Many beau tiful tributes were received.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-01
EVANS AND SONTAG.
Beth Took Dinner With a fuolnmne
Rancher Yesterday.
TWO HOURS REST AFTER EATING.
They Then Locked the Hostess in and
Tied the Host to Tree.
EVANS LEFT ARM Is pANDAGED.
Sheriff Cunningham Notified-Possibly
the Robbers May now Be
Captured.

SYN Francisco, Oct. 1.-Sheriff Gun
ton was given yesterday concerning the
action of Evans and Sontag the train
robbers, believes they will attempt to
reach San Francisco and escape by sea.
He has planned accordingly and has a
hope of capturing the desperadoes. The
information given by the rancher, w.
d. Wright. who lives on the road be-
to the effect that the robbers came to-
his house about 10 a. m. Thursday. He
srys: ''They were on horseback, and
came from the south. The animals
seemed blown, and evidently had hard
work. Evans asked if could give them
something to eat, 1 invited them into
the house and had my wife cook some
breakfast. Before eating, Sontag took
the horses into the barn and fed them.
The men made a hearty meal, and then
asked for bed. Evans kept watch
while Sontag slept, and visa versa.
They remained at my place for over two
hours and seemed as unconcerned as
possible, though always on the alert and
watchful for an attack. When they left
the house they forced me to take my
wife and children to room in the Sec
ond story which has no window and lock
them in Then was made to accom-
pany them some few miles along the
road to the northwest. About three
miles from my house they took me into
a field and tied me to a tree Saving: We
are sorry to do this, but doubtless you
will be found in a few hours With
that they left me and rode off. Evans
had his left arm bound up with strips of
his shirt at point just below the shoul
der. He had seemingly been wounded
in the last meeting at the cabin. It
must have been another two hours before
could get loose, and came at once to
Stockton to notify Sheriff Cunningham"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-01
The Tax on Sugar.

HAVANA, Oct. I.-At a meeting of the
sugar planters association resolutions
were adopted approving all the steps
taken by the board of planters in their
efforts to secure a reduction of the tax
alton on sugar, and authorizing the
board to continue its efforts to this end.
A dispatch from Prague, Bohemia, states
that this years crop of sugar beets is
expected to be twenty per cent. less than
that of 1891. Heavy rains have some
what frightened prospects, but the
prices of raw sugar are still tending
higher. At all events, the expectation
of sugar from Bohemia will fall consid-
erably below that of last year No less
than 100000 hundredweight of sugar
required is ordered in advance. Bohe-
mia will scarcely be able to supply
foreign markets with the quantity of
former years.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-01
The Alaska Mirage.

Chicago Herald. Many stories have
been written about mirages and delus-
ions, but none have been more interest
ing and curious than that of the Silent
City mirage, which makes its appear
ance near the Pacific glacier, in Alaska.
The discovery of this wonderful mirage
was made by the Indians, who would
tell of the city which is built in the
clouds. The mirage can be seen in the
early part of June from to 6 p. m. 1t
rises from the side of the Pacific glacier.
1t first appears like heavy mist, and
soon becomes clearer, and one can dis
tinctly see the specter city, well defined
streets and trees, tall spires, huge and
.old-shaped buildings, which appear to
be ancient mosques or cathedrals. 1t is
a city which would seem to contain at
least % 900 or 10000 inhabitants. As
yet no one has been able to identify it,
although several have claimed to recog-
nize the place. There is no city like it
in Alaska, nor in any country about it
for thousands of miles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-01
The nehring. Sea Muda1e.

NEW York, Oct. dispatches from
London and Ottawa quote free comments
of the press upon the attitude taken by
the Ottawa authorities in the matter of
the seizure of Canadian sealers. The
Morning Chronicle says: "The Cana
dian ministers find great deal to say to
Ottawa journalists regarding the dis
patching to Behring sea of cruisers. 1t
will not be out of place to remind them
that in dealing with such powerful
European power as Russia it is not by
any means the part of diplomatist to
say all he thinks. The first duty of
British cruiser sent to Behring sea is to
rescue destitute sealers. Reprisal is not
intended; if it had been, solitary
cruiser would not by any means have
been chosen as the sole force sent to the
sea by the British government. Lord
Roseberry clearly is content to adopt
the more reasonable course of awaiting
explanations from st. Petersburg
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-01
NEW CATTLE MARKET
What ]. ". Miller Has Started in to
do for the Inland Empire.
PORTLAND, CHINA AND JAPAN.
Full Details of a New Steamship Line
Soon to be Announced.
PORTLAND, CHINA AND JAPAN.
Full Details of New Steamship Line
Soon to be Announced.
THE BEEF EATERS OF THE ORIENT
One of the Finest Markets in the
World for American Beef Cattle
When Opened.

PORTLAND, Oct. 1.-The possibilities
are that the Inland Empire will soon be
connected with Asiatic ports by a steam
ship line via. Portland. Negotiations
are already on foot for the establish
ment of such line, and it will be in
working order just as soon as an under
taking of this magnitude can be put
under way. The object of the projec-
tors, the Telegram says, is to establish a
fast passenger and freight steamship
line between Portland and Japan and
China. One of the parties interested in
the matter is ]. w. Miller, wealthy
cattle man of Oregon. He has just re-
turned from the Orient, where he has
been looking at the cattle interests of
that country, with an eye to the practi-
cability of establishing market for the
beeves and mutton of the Inland EN-
pire. He states that in short time the
proposition will be in shape to admit of
full details being given to the public.
He will leave on the next steamer for
China, where he will complete arrange
ments at that end of the line. In speak
ing of the matter, Mr.. Miller says:
sChina and Japan offer one of the finest
markets in the world for American cat
tie. They do not begin to raise the
beeves and mutton necessary for home
consumption. They are obliged to draw
heavily from foreign markets, and at
present this supply is being met by
Australia. There is no reason why we
should not only be fornlidab BILE compet-
itor, but eventually drive them from
the field. As soon as 1 return from
China we will proceed Immediately to
put the line in operation, and intend to
make one of the finest transPacifc
steamship lines of any plying between
Asiatic and American ports.':