davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. week days August
~ Il ISIS Trains leave Waterbury for
kpSION-s-a IN a m Leo SIS y m
PROVIDENCE a m loo S@pm
MN 1Okh via BrewSter-SOS a m 2IOpm.
MOkCESTER-s-s0 q N 100 p m
NEM LONDON-TLSn a m l.H0' 2l& d m
pITNAM-T-s0 a m / o.. 3Iss y m.
W ll-l-lMANIlC-5LSa 4 m ! 90 s. IS % m
SpRINGEIELD-q.uS a m aSS n m
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-S-Sa lO.Esa m
HARTFORD-7-aa sns. lo.4s m 100. $50
SIS m
NEW BRtTAIN-7Sa 9os lo..s a ID IOo. AS
PLAINvfLLE-7sa ans. lO,ss m 100. SIS.
Sl5pm.
BRISToI-!so a0a. lo4s a m Ion as.
TERRIV1LLE-7SG 905. lO4s q m lao As
sl5pm.
MATERNlLLE-5-S as. lO4SamSSS sIspm
UNION CITY, sN5 a m - 5-sOpn-
TOMANIlC-f SIS n N . ( a-IR SO nm
sou IHEORIl-s.i5 m a-lO. SO m
IOMPERAJG NALlEY-SO6 a m ala
SANDY HOOk-so5 m ala s0pm
HAMIE1NlLLE-S05 m s.lO. SO Il m.
DANBC k1-sO6 q m 2l1 $50 10 IS p m
BREWSIEHS-Sl0S a m 2lO saapu,
FlSHkIl1-ON-HTD SON-slnS a m 40 u M
sH BtnEhampton. Elmira. Jamestown Cieve-
~ land A$r1n and Chicago s.os m 2lo a m
lOCGHkEEPSIE via Hopewel snS a m
sunday trains Hartford and way N n m
S4S r m Boston S-E5 r m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10

DO you think that marriage is lot
teryg'
Certainly not. Are not love letters
allowed in the mailsY'-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10

ANY. i-regularity in delivery should be re-
ported to the off1ce at once.
Entered at the Post ONCE at Waterbury as
second-class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10
The 1e1nucrat.
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PURLrsHERs.

Letters and communications should bear
the name and address of the writer in each
case as guarantee of good faith. Anony
nous communications will not be printed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10
MERIOEN BRANCH.


Leave Waterhury-New England station
4S3 go m 4-Sa r m Dublin street: s-oa.
. Is m a. 7 M
GOING WEST
Leave Meridsn for Waterbury 7as a m
l2:4O $50 y m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10
RUNNER HERMAN JAEHnE.
He IL One Of the Most Promising AthIsts
IN the rTulnr Path

On TIC Z ETIfItT Eltu-
One of the most promising Of the young
runners that have lately come to the fore is
Herman A E Jaehae- lie made his first
appearance on the ciuder path at the spring
games of the Twelfth Regiment A. a in
New York in 1892, without any trimming or
knowledge of track running, lie won sec
ond place in n field of Ia3
A week later at Travcr's island he ran a
good second to Boyd Of Philadelphia, be
ing beaten by only one yard. On June 25.
1892, he won the Orange \ c. open mile In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10
FOR SAT,E

The stock OF , and 10 cent household
goods OF the c W Pease estate vii be
sold at public auction. Friday Nov 10,
1898 at o'clock p. n. L II. KAMAK.
Trustee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10
School for Dancing.
New, Select and Thorough Methods.
Prof. C. A. BAILEY.

Late with Lenox Conservatory of NY. and
member Of the New York Society Of
Professors of Dancing
Latest Fashionable Fancy Dances Taught.
Waltz Guaranteed in Privnte Lessons
by easy and simple method.
Lessons given At Pupils Residence
Classes Wednesday z Saturday
Afternoon and Evening.
Grand Army Hall. P.0. Box $50
ECan II. seen Personally at any time at Music
Rooms Of Jas O BTZezinski. Exchange place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10
ARRIVE

At Dublin street 20 m ISIS =Espm
At Waterbury. New England station az
a II. 2-eo s2o m.
W.R. BABCOCK.
,,,,, Gen Pass Agent
l. II. bAhION Zen SUIT Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. si4-Ry J. J. Denny
Black
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10

White.
White TO move and win.
Chess Problem No. 244-By c. II. Wheeler
Rlack
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-10

White
White to play and self mate in three moves.
SOLUTIONS
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13
TRUE TO THEIR PROMISE.

1t has been the mutual understanding
among the members Of the Marine band of
this city that they would spare no pains to
properly celebrate the marriage of their first
member who should be SO heavenly blessed.
As time rolled on suspicious pointed to sew
eral of their number, but the first to actually
do it was Mr.. Frank Lilly, who was married
to Miss Minnie Waggoner in this city last
week, and upon the return home from their
wedding tour was greeted with serenade
by the band. At the awakening strains of
that little ditty. SO appropriate to the oc.
casion, "Rock-a-bye Baby Frank came
forth with box of fine cigars. After con-
CALCULATIONS the merry serenaders departed,
and as that familiar old song as sung by
Weaver, the banjo king, in the Marine min.
strels, was struck up, led by the king him
self, Frank was seen to go into tears in re-.
memberance of those happy by.gone aays,
and, perhaps, of a previous wedding sere-
made in which the Marine hand participated
Frank will send in his resignation to the
Marine band, as he will soon be instructor
and director of discords of a band of his
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13
RECEIVER BRYsoN REPORTS.

The report of Receiver Bryson has been
received by the court and is quite compre-
hensive of the condition of affairs of the in.
stitution over which he at present presides.
The aggregate of the 459 claims presented
by creditors of the insolvent firm of Hamil.
ton, Job & Co. is 1925, 3,4l225, which amount
includes IS, ,6O5. .03 not upon the books of the
bank when that institution closed and that
were not included in the 1924 ,34S. II liabil-
tiles reported by the receiver at the meet
ing of creditors. The decrease of the liza
bilities, Notwithstanding the appearance of
the $5, ,605. 04 unlisted claims, is owing to
the failure of presentation of claims amount
ingto Sc, $40 IS, by which amount the credi
tors are gamer. The total amount of offsets
Is $l7, ,4S7.28. The report confirms the view
taken of the bank 8 affairs by Mr.. Bryson in
his report as receiver to the creditors. and
indicates that the assets will ultimately pay
out about the per cent named in that report
which was SO per cent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13
OUR CITY DADS.

At the meeting of the city council on Mon-
day evening, the committee on lire and
water made the following report in regard
to the condition and facilities of the city
water works: lst. The pumps OF the
water company are not managed in such a
way as to insure complete and adequate pro-
lection to the city in case of fire. We hnd
that no engineer is kept 10 charge at night.
consequently in case of fire the city Is lett to
the mercy of the flames until such time as the
engineer can be called out and start the en-.
gine, which necessarily causes much delay
and loss of property. We would therefore
recommend that the said water company be
requested co employ competent engineer
to have charge of and operate the pumps at
night, in order to avoid this delay. 2nd.
There are nine hydrants in the city, as fol.
lows: on six-inch, on four-inch, l on
three-inch and on two-inch mains. Would
recommend that those on less than four-inch
mains be Immediately discontinued unless
placed on four.inch mains. Third-We find
that ste am fire engine fully adequate to the
needs and requirements of the city of Cor.
Wallis would cost about So, 500, and in case
we cannot secure better system would be
of incalcuable value to the city. Fourth-We
further find that the cost of cisterns with a
capacity of 10000 gallons each will cost at
the rate of about $3.50 per cistern. Fifth
Would recommend that committee be ap-
pointed to investigate the rates charged by
the water company for supplying the city
and report if in their judgment such rates
are reasonable.
A number of bills were allowed.
Cost bills in the case of the city of Corval.
lis VS.. Stewart Moore, amounting to $3.50,
was referred to finance committee.
An electric light was ordered placed al
the intersection of Monroe and 9th streets.
A petition was presented asking passage
of ordinance to license travelling solicitors
for sale of shirts and clothing; petition
placed on file.
A resolution was adopted that hereafter
no person is authorized to purchase
anything for the city, except ON special or
der from the council or on requisition from
the police judge, and that no requisitiol
shall be issued by the police judge for an.
article costing more than $40, except as 9th
erwise provided
Chief of police was instructed to issu
requisition to chief Of fire department TO
amount of wood needed. Chief of polio
also instructed to purchase wood for city.
Old city hall ordered insured tor 500.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13
NEW "ADS. "

J. Fl. Harris, one of our popular dry
goods merchants. makes display announce
ment to the readers Of THE GAZETTE to-day
Mr. Harris is conservatie business maj
and takes Il just pride in giving good value
for all moneys expended with him.
Krausse Bros. City Shoe Store, just
opened to the public, tell you what they
have for sale in the room recently vacated
by the bankrupt j. G. Mohr stock of goods
Their business is being conducted by Mr.
William Wright, a former resident of Cor
Wallis, and as they have first-class stock oi
goods, will undoubtedly get a good share oi
the shoe trade.
Georg&F. Elgin and j. A. Cauthorn each
make their bow to the public as Insurance.
agents, and as they are well known to al
our citizens, no further recommendation il
needed than to say that the business they
each represent will be conducted on bust
ness principles. Remember them when you
need anything in their separate lines.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13
THE CARRIAGE FACTORY.

The good news that the carriage factory
will soon again be son its feet" and in run.
ming order with full complement of work.
men is hereby announced, all of which is
entirely due to the untiring efforts of Sup.
erintendent Sticker toward the end he has
almost accomplished. He returned from
Portland Wednesday where he made the
necessary arrangements with creditors
whereby the business will again be resumed
and the familiar sound of the old whistle
will be music to the ears of many who have
for some months been waxing fat in idle.
nasa -.rate
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13

Johnny Green and Artist Underwood
furnished large crowd of laughing spec
tators considerable amusement Wednesday
afternoon. Johnny.. with his high hat,
barber.pole trousers aud boutonsiors extra.
ordinary was mounted upon the top of a
delivery wagon and midst the happy con.
gratulations of his many friends present
(including members Of the press) had his
picture .'tuk." Underwood's scheme il
not known to the public, but it has been
intimated that he scontemplates making .
display of curiosities at the midwinter fair
and that the result of this somewhat
muddy experiment would be No. ] in the
collection. The subject Of the sketch de-
parted for Eugene where it is understood he
viii assist Sheriff holland in his official du.
ties. z &@zs ~ ~ "a l~3@
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13

krm of Allen & Woodward is at pres.
/ an undesirable condition SO far as
8 concerned. Mr., Allen, who, was
in . runaway accident recently is
Eering from the same, and in addi-
Iroubled with gciatica. Mr.. Wood
confined to his home with bronchial
and they were compelled to send to
|i for Mr.. Lon Allen to come down
|duct their business affairs until they
BITE, and we hope it will not be long
10y both appear again upon the busy
stage.
there in THE GAZETTE to-day will
Id An, article headed s.The Older.
Ranges, " by Mr.. John Ray, of this
be Is 9 well. written paper and is
With much interesting data csncern-
|ogicsI formations and is quite sug-
of extensive research. Limited
Eesents it's publication as q whole,
will continue to appear in sections
hext two or three weeks. It is Mr..
ntention to have this article pub
pamphlet form as soon IS arrange
81 BE- made for the same.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13

The reform movement Of the city officials,
reference to which is made elsewhere in The
GAZETTE, should be extended to that of SUM-
day closing of the saloons. If the law was
observed in this particular no serious objec.
tion would be made by even the saloon
keepers themselves. who would thus be en-
abled to enjoy the seventh day rest accord
ing to biblical command. Why, Mr.. off,
Ger, can't the saloons be closed on Sunday?
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13

The Ida Grove Era, published at Ida
Grove, Iowa, is upon our table, and Is the
result of consolidation Of the, Ida County
Watch and Maple Valley Bra. The paper
is neat seven-column repubiscsn quarto.
neatly printed, and hears. at the head of it,
editorial columns the names of B. w. Nc.
Kean and L. II, Book, the former of whom
will be rsnembered by many Corvallis, ,citi-
zens as syonce the superintendent of the city
schools. Success to you, gentlemen. 20
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13
NEW DELIVERY SERVICE.

Mr.. Will A. Carlton has now about com.
pleted the equipment of his new city de.
livery, having purchased new teams and
thoroughly overhauled his wagons. He will
furnish to the people of Corvallis the meri.
torious delivery service that the liberal
patronage of the merchants and business
men have SO long deserved. We hope Mr..
Cartoons efforts will be appreciated and
that his business as well as that of those
who patronize him willbe largely increased.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13
A PROFESSIONAL, TOUR.

Mrs. Lillian G. Owen left last Wednesday
for San Francisco where she has accepted .
twenty-five weeks engagement with a
theatrical company with which she viii
travel the southern circuit, then, east to
New Orleans. ]. Her speciality is that of an
emotional actress, and we understand she
has had considerable experience in that
hne. Her mother, Mrs. Cannon. will re.
main in Corvallis during the winter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13

Judge E. Holgate en- Wednesday exhib-
tied afcopy of The Welcome Stranger, pdb-
lished in, this Office in 1879 { by Holgats 4
Wrenn. IL was devoted to real estate
interests, and the advertising spirit dis
played by the, business men of that time
indicated that there was considerable enterss
prising push among that class Of citizens :
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the firm of Lee & Lee are hereby notified
that said claims have been left with MS for
collection and settlement must be made by
November 1st.
HARTLRss DAWSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03


enemies Of American industry" thieves"
and "monopolists" or "cranks" and "Adul-
lamites," but It is chiefly Pickwickian. In
1900 they really believed it. So when JEFF
ferson was elected by the house on the
thirty-sixth ballot and after desperate
struggle deep groan ran through the Fed
eralist party, and Adams left Washington
early in the morning of March 4, 1901 This
bad example was followed by his son in
1929 and by johnson in 1859.
IL Is rather singular there should have
been so much dispute about the facts of
Jefferson's Inauguration. 1t is clearly
proved that he intended to 90 In the usual
state, with a carriage and six horses, but
the carriage ordered was not completed in
time, Adams refused the courtesy, as afore-
said, and so jefferson, the attendant mar
shal and few others made the little trip
on horseback. His second inauguration had
more style about it. On Saturday, March 4,
1900, Madison took the oath In the hall of
the house, and the only fact about it which
excited much comment was that he was
"clad in suit Of elegant black cloth en-
tirely Of American manufacture"
The next four inaugurations were con-
ventional In the extreme. That of 1891 was
on Monday, March g. as then, for the first
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

whose second inaugurations j. Q. ADAMS.
We're celebrated with much display, though
it Is certain that Cleveland's will soon fur
nish q fourth case, and notable one. In
truth, there are many things in the latter's
career which might justify little super
stition in his case. No other American,
save possibly Washington and jackson, has
had such an extraordinary personal tri-
umph.
The selection of March was, as afore-
said, probably n sort of accident. On the
cd of July, l7SS, the president of the Con-
federation congress, then In session at New
York, notified that body that New Hamp-
shire had ratified the constitution on the
Slst of June preceding and as il was the
ninth state 10 do so that instrument was
now by its own terms to become the su-
preme law. After prolonged debate con
Rress on the 18th Of September, 17ss, passed
the following
Resolved. That the first Wednesday Of Janu-
airy next l7s9) be the day for appointing elect
ors In the several states which before the said
day shall have ratified the said constitution;
that the first Wednesday In February next bc
the day for the electors 10 assemble In their re-
spective states and vote for president, and that
the first Wednesday in March next be the time
and the present seat of congress the place for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

has given any account Of it WI. HARRISON.
says that all eyes were directed to Wash
ington, and as Jefferson stood on the other
side, rather tall and commanding figure,
the new president really seemed overshad-
owed. He spoke at some length, eulogized
Washington very highly, denied quite en-
phatically that he favored stronger gov
ernment than that ordained in the consti
tuition and pronounced the oath after the
chief justice of the United States.
Adams is distinguished in our history for
many things, and one is, unfortunately, for
being the first president who refused to par
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

comparatively tame affair, but in 1s4i the
Wings honored Harrison with grand raj
ly. Thence to Lincoln each Inauguration
was much like its predecessor, and none
presented features Of unusual interest. The
crowds, however, continued to increase,
and the procession which followed Buchan-
an reached nearly from the Capitol TO the
White House.
This was the end of the old regime Lit
tle as the great men Of the day suspected
It, the old republic was, practically, soon to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

VNANTED-1.oo0 LADIES AND GENTS To
w dine at William J. Keths restaurant IVA
Mathewson street mr3-3t
WANT TO PURCHASE OR RENT A SMALL,
u farm; write full particulars. Address Box 9,
News once mr2-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

followed, this is the proper TAYLOR.
place to give n list of the presidents reg,l-
larly inaugurated, with date of birth, in
auguration and death, and to note the in.
terregnums filed by vice presidents:
George washington-Feb. %, l7a2; April 80.
1889; March T. l7a3; Dec. H. 1'99
John Adams-Oct. 10, 1735; March 4, 1877; July
4, lS26.
Thomas Jefrerson-April 2, l74s; March 4
1901; 1906; July 4, 1896.
James Madson-March 10, 1751; March 4
1850; 1913; June 2S 1896
James Monroe-April %. 1853; March 4, 1917,
March 8. 1921; July 4, 1881.
John Quincy Adams-July IL, 1767; March 4,
lSe5; Feb. -, lS4S.
Andrew Jackson--March 10. l767; March 4.
1922; 1893; June &, lSi5.
Martin Van Buren-Dec. 8, 17S2; March I,
1887; July "a, 1892
William Henry Harrison--Feb. 0. Ira, March
4, lSll; April 4, lSll.
John Tylcr-lnterregnum.
James Knox Polk-Nov.2, l7o5; March 4, lsi5;
June IL, lsie.
Zachary Taylor-sept. "a, 1884; March s. isio;
July q, 1850.
Millard acknowledgements.
Franklin Pierce-Nov. %, 1904; March 4. 1858;
Oct. 4, 1869.
James Buchanan--April 10. i7ol; March 4, 1857:
June l. 1865.
Abraham Lincoln-Feb. 1e, 1900: March 4. 1861;
1885; April Is. 1886.
Andrew on--Interregnum.
Ulysses Simpson Grant-April q, 1872; March
Z, 1869; 1873; July ~ 1885.
Rutherford Birchard Hayes-oct. II, 1872;
March 5, 1877; Jan. IL. 1898.
James Abram Garfeld-Nov. 10. 1881; March
Z. 1881; Sept. 10, 1881.
Chester Alan acknowledgements.
Grover Cleveland-March IL, 1897: March 4,
1856, and 10 be inaugurated again Just eight
years later, the first case Of the kind In his
tory.
BENJAMIN Harrison--Aug. 20, 1893; March 1,
1852. After March next he will be the only
living ex-president, as his successor and prede-
ccssor now is.
The fact that three presidents died on In
dependence Day is indeed extraordinary. AS
but twenty-one have died the chances Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

the constitution the Con- JOHN ADAMS.
federation congress then in session fixed
the day by sort Of accident. And vet it
is a fact, and very curious fact indeed,
that the day does very rarely fall on Sun
day, though at first view it would seem
that this day or any other day would do so
pne time In seven.
The first day set was Wednesday, and
the years 1900 and 1900 are, contrary to the
four year rule. not leap years. The first day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Three tines under this heudin0 10 cents

VUANTED-GIRLS FOR THE ARCADE SER
w WANT AGENCY; help, male ana female
furnished. Rooms 0s and 10 Arcade. Telephone
1894. o3-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

estimate. Yet two Of our b. HARRISON.
presidents have been assassinated, and an
other, jackson, only escaped that fate by
an accident which apparently would not
happen one time In n thousand. Another
escaped impeachment by but one vote. On
the whole though we may justly claim an
improvement over the dark past, yet there
IL nothing 90 make us boast. Our govern
ment Is by no means exempt from the evils
which afiiict other nations.
T. H. BEADLE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

months and seventeen days and a fraction,
while since the latter year the average has
been but three years and six months, and
this despite the fact that two of the late
presidents were reelected. Deduct the
eight years Of Grant, and the average of the
others really appears alarmingly short.
The shortest service was that of w. H. Har-
rison-one month-and the longest that OF
Grant, who held the Office eight years and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

confederacy forbid interference or coloniza-
ton by any foreign power" And Presi-
dent Buchanan In his said, LET every
American reflect upon the terrific evils
which would result from disunion to every
portion of the confederacy." What storm
such use of that word would now raisel
The impending change was indicated on
March 4, 1861, by the first military display
of real consequence at an inauguration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

0LhN NSLASD' ings, rs the weather was
fine and all the hotels overcrowded, and rail
road managers tell with pardonable pride
how they got the hundreds Of thousands to
their homes in fairly good season. But all
these and other incidents of recent inau-
gurations are still fresh In the public mind
In conclusion, a few comparisons are JUS
tifiable. We have had twenty-three presi-
dents In -,04 years, while Rome had, dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03


ond Adams. Pierce and Garfield were in
augurated on Friday. Five inaugurations
have been on Monday and five on Wednes-
day, and the coming one will make five on
Saturday, no other day in the week having
had more than three.
: 1t Is also a curious fact that, though the
government Is l04 years old and we have
had twenty-three presidents, there were