davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
American Stained Glass.

The United States undoubtedly stands at the head of nations in the production of colored glass decoration. This is largely owing to the effort and enthu- siasm of Mir. Louis o. Tiffany of New York. He was one of the earliest to arouse interest in this beautiful art. The aim sought by him and his associates in the start was "color and color only" The American school of stained glass workers proceeded on the plan of the ancient Byzantine artists. They followed the mosaic style, "the arrangement in juxtaposition of small. gemlike bits of glass having all the brilliancy of pre- cious stones" European stained glass artists, however, followed the methods of those who wrought the European stained glass windows in the fourteenth century and made their effects with painted glass.
 Another achievement attained by the Americans is the beautiful effects pro duced by the use of opalescent glass. Mir. Tiffany says this has been used by the American artists in such a way as to almost revolutionize the art.
 For all that, however, the stained glass industry is as yet only in its infan- cy in America. In the opinion of MT. Tiffany it offers one of the richest and noblest fields to American artists of both SaxeS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
An Easy One.

Not long ago an accident happened to little Barbara's doll Gladys, which was thereupon sent to a store where surgical attention Is given to wounded dolls. When the day came for it to be dis charged, cured. Barbara obtained per mission to go and get it.
 Barbara stood on tiptoe before the counter at the store and asked if her doll was mended.
 II guess so," said the young woman behind the counter, fumbling over pile of dolls on a shelf. But I'm afraid cant tell which one it is in all this lot"
 "Oh, you can find her easily enough. said Barbara confidently. Her names Gladysy"-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
FEW YORK < fEE EFEiATs.

Passenger Train Service, week days. June II, = r-sius .asve wateynary t., nSTON-S,4S -'Sc a. n. les Ss RovIDENCR SE SC N SSS IVY YnRE -ts isr- v-rsr- StS.s WORCESTER SIS 7sSo 8 ul..l3 sW EoNDCN- S4S ?;Soa IT,. zs x& n Pr7TNAN S:tS T:S1 s. F.. l.cg. Ss&. s'LLrNANTIC-si iS 5:So s. za.; :,,a. sS. p.m
 SPRINGFIELD oS $, n Sss ?. Tn NEW HAVEN wis Plainvigle- -;sc. less ,. r7. HARTFORD Ss4' 7:so, sos, Ic,4ss. T.. zee S.Ss, SIS p. m. ~Ew RRTTAIN- s,4s 7:,c, oNs lO,ss,s - co HI.AINvILLE-s4s7 7.sO, aos, ro-s s -.:I.as S-SS, SIS p, m BRISTOL. s,1S 7'Sr, sOs, Io,ss B. r-: ,-o SSS, SIS p, n. 'KFRYvI!IK-7:sO, soA 'o,ss an. ATERvHLE-r-Sr pCSi r a.,, .,. 'SIoN CITY-fSIS s a. s-sO pm NwANTIC-rs,os a sn, rs.Io. S=so ?. n SoUTHFORD-S5os s m: s:IO SsO 'NNPERAU" VALLEY >ss>r si, ssop SANDY HOOK Sosa, n.; s;I0 ssop.n IAwLETvILE-SOS S- n. s;ie, .Sss0 r -- HANBURY-soS a. u-; s;io, Sso. 70 S Pu SRKwSTKRS-soS 6. n.: s:io, DE 'TSHEIII- I-oN-HUDSoN-soS & m: s.iot. n Ew Binghamton. Klms-a Jamestown, Clev..
 land Akron and Chicaco SOS m: S:ie 2
 ml
 PoUaHKKErsrE-viA uOreweu junction. Sos R- iossS pm sunday Trains Hartford and way. S.so. am. S24S, ID. Boston e. a n. SssS pm
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING FAST. Leave wAterbury-New Er glArd station 4sso, s;so a ID tSo p m.' Dublin stTeet: sSo.
  LKAyR NERIDEN for wAterhury-TsA am; I2 co. 6.so D. m Arrive Duhnn street. sAa. m. t.A E.S D. m: Hs wAfs-- bury, New EnSiNnd stAIion. Ssa An esoo, ssSs D ml L D. BARTON. Gen SupNt. Ro<ton-
 V R RABooCK e. PA. Bosasa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
A world,s FaIr Corn Kitchen.

The presence of that inestimAble citi gen, Colonel c. J. Murphy, et tn, Worlds fair suggests that one of the fear lures of the exposition should be a uni versal corn kitchen for showing to for eign visitors what delicacies can be made of corn and cornmeal. Colonel Murphy, so to speak, discovered corn bread foi many of the inhabitants of Europe. The chief value of the meal there consists in its cheapness and readiness with which it will mix with whatever the natives are accustomed to make the common bread of the country from. The Iowa state commissioners have publicly thank ed Colonel Murphy for his efforts and gently hinted to the United States gov. ernment that he should still be contin, ued in the foreign service.
 But certainly we shall be neglectful in the matter of extending further a mar ket for our greatest crop unless great and handsome establishment is erected on the fair ground where every foreigner that enters may sample our maize food products. The ladies of Illinois have been more patriotic than the men of the whole country in this respect. They have fitted up among their state exhibit: a corn cooking school. which is admira ble as far as it goes and very attractive But it does not go far enough. What We want is for the men of the corn states tS cooperate with them and enlarge theii kitchen to many times its present dimen sions and add to its exhibits in a way that will attract every foreign visitol and tickle his palate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08

TAMMANY trotted out a genuine curiosity when it brought Congressman Champ Clark on from Missouri to talk to the braves on independence day. He comes from Pike county, and the tam many eelebrants hailed the congress sional represG ntative of the Pikers with enthusiasm, and listened to him with astonishment and awe while he divested himself of his coat, waistcoat and collar and whooped things. While he was stripping to his work the tammany braves were somewhat puzzled as tc when he would stop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08

 ond dam, Miss Grassland, by Asteroid, who was son of Lexington. As a 2-year- old Boundless won two races, the first a 5-furlonG dash at the fall meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey club, beating Chattanoo- ga, sam Weller and q dozen others. He was then the property of w. :. Barnes of Lexington, Ky. His second victory was q 5furlong affair at the Lexington fall meet ing.
 This year he started out Rs a Derby horse, and he bids fair to keep up that reputation. At Little Rock on April 3 he won the Der by, mile and a furlong, in l :5S, with Buck McCann and Calhoun among those who fin ished behind him. His next start was in the Kentucky Derby at Louisville, when he ran third to his stable companion, Look out He then captured the Clark stakes at Louisville, and after picking up IFS pounds in the l.atonia Derby three days later was only beaten a neck by Buck Mo Cam, who carried IF pounds and ran the mile and a half over a heavy track in 2;4+
 Boundless is owned by J. F.. Cushing. for whom he has already won a fortune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
E. 8 F. Railroad fims .s,I:
Dec II. 1899. SACGATUCK DIVISION Tr4ius leave Waterbury for

Sw YURK-s-os, 7:9C. --os. ioto a - f.. S-sS. S-S3 pm sunday SIS ? rn Eet-rr-- S Sol. s7oo; ;I, Iso's l''. '- tr's E. T EW HAVEN via Nauea;uck Juro Ion sc, Junction-6O>, SC. IO-sO a rr; T-~ s-S S ? m Return-via NaucatuCk Junction. 1 $S p m-, sunday so a. m Via p,.rhv Junction. 700 4S 8, m., ls,Oo. ; sO. 5 So. : 4o sRIOGKPoRT-sOs 50, s-s~. ieso.5.r. z, SS2a. S-5S p n. sunday SIS ? m Ecturr -7-o5. 20 A. -7.; r. oO. S7S 50 --s. D IT sunday SIS a u.
 >NSoNIA-6.0s, go, Sset, Ie.so. Q .i-sS, s.s. 5SS, %, (rliXedl D ID. sunday s.rS r. n Return-T'4o. l0=2l n. .2Si. cf 6:io, SEQ ?. n. sunday : 4' a. n WATESTCWN-6:44, S5ST, ii:I1 B. n r-sS F 2. .0i ?: m Ssturday s.lS ? m etnrr.- ?. n Saturday s-SS 2. n.
 rHoMASTON-S;Ss. li:iS A n. SES s-SE R-s ? VI Sunday e-2S a n. Retura-7.aS. --s, io.sS, & m, 2zSS. '-S5 sunday s:s .,RRiNGTON-S:ss rI:,s. 8 m. s-s2. s-ss .. n. Sunday 9sS>. Return-sN- T.Sf io;oo 2 m. s:Sn, Sl'S l,. sunday s-sv ' STNsTSD-ssSs, il:iS A. n.. SsSs &-sg see n. Sunday a-Sa 8 m Retur,t--s:S. ne sc40, & m. Pos. S,Ss p SUUdav S0s. !, ., LUCIUS TCTTLE. General Manager
 CT. HEHPSTEAD. .Gersral Pass ASert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
WatHTbuTVFirH Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATION OF BOXES. l2-Rogers & Bro.
 lS-Cor East Main and Niagara Sts. l4-East Main street and Wolcott road l5-Cor High and Walnut Sts. I6-Corner East Main and Cherry Sts. l7-Cor East Main and Cole Sts 2l-Cor North Elm and Kipgsbury Sts. 23-Cor North Elm, North Main and
 Grove Streets.
 24-Wsterbury Manufacturing Col (pTtvats 25-Cor. North Main and North Sts. 26-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke Sts. 21-Corner Grove and Prospect. 2S-Cor Hillside Ave. and Pine St. 29-Cor. Johnson and Wsterville Sts. 2l2- The Platt Bros & Co. (priyata.) 2l4-WaterblIry Clock Go, Movement
 Factory (private.)
 eExchange Place.
 S3-Corner West Main and Willow str~Nte Si-Cor West Main and watertowu Rd S5-Horse car railroad stables (privato.: 3i-Waterhury Brass Co (priv .se.) S7-Corner Cedar and Meadow Sts. $S-Corner Grand and Field Sta SIACorner Bank and Meadow Sts. 3l3- Randolph & Gloves (privste) 314-Plame & Atwood Co (private.) 32l-So4 Hose house, 323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (privaAs. ! S4-Cor Charles and Porter Sts. %l-Cor. simon St ana "1sulngton Ave 43-Corner of South Main and Grand Stz 42-Corner of South Main and Clay Sta. 43-Wsterbury Watch Go (private.) 45-Benediot & Burnham Go (privaks.l 46-Waterbury Buckle Co tprivats.l 47-Corner South Main and Washington 4.2-Tra. V Bros building, Benedict street
 (private.)
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Go (privatA.l S3-Corner of Franklin and Union Sta. 5S-Watsrbury Clock Co.,, Case Factory
 (private)
 54-Corner Clay and Mill.
 56-Corr CT Liberty and River Sts. 5T-No Hose house,
 5S-Corner Baldwin and Stone Sts,
 6-Corner Bridge and Nagiu Sts. 62-Corner Doolittle Alley & Dublin Sta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
Salvation Soldiers Arrested.

BALIsroN. \. \. July S-Captain Jo seph Garaped, Ruby Butts, MaStie GaynoI and Annie Rugglio. members ot the Salva tiun Army. were committed to the county jail herr from Saratoga Springs upon the order of Police IuSticS Swart of that vii lage for trial next %hc>tlay. They ar, charged with violating the village orli nance by paradinE on the streets with mu sical instruments without permission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
How to Use Old Cigar Boxes.

They may be lined with flannel or channels to keep silver in. They make convenient spool or workboxes. Scour. ing materials or nails, tacks, buttons, pipes and tobacco may be kept safely in them, also garden seeds. They will mako tiny birdhouses or mousetraps, and the cedar in them can be turned by scroll saw into brackets or used for panels to paint On.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
ARepublican Princess.

No member of n royal house that ever visited America left with us so pleasing an impression as did gentle Eulalie, in fanta of Spain. Our gallant American boys would fight for her in minute if she needed their help, Before her ar rival something of cold scare ran down the spines of our society people as they thought of how they should receive her. Some of the leading ladies of New York actually turned their backs and ran away cowardly from the scene. To make break in etiquette among the Four Hundred is worse than committing a crime. Moreover. Spanish royal eti. tangle of ceremony.
 3ut when the sweet, gentle woman came she behaved exactly as if she had been n blueblooded American princess instead of Spanish one. She shook hands with people she liked in genuine American fashion and chatted merrily and quite unrestrainedly. She gave, moreover. a lesson to us sll-men and women-in the exquisite tact she dis played. She has evidently made a study of how to please-a study not unworthy of statesmen and generals. She some how knew always the sweet and gracious thing to say in exactly the right place. She was unaffectedly pleased with the honors and kind attention shown her and said so in beautiful language. Eu- lalie. come again! The enthusiasm you aroused will welcome you and last as a memory forever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
Case In Point

II don't believe in this chirography business" said Hawkins. You can't tell any ones fortune by looking at his hands,"
 Il don't know about that. Take Mrs. Newrich's hand, for instance. You can get an idea of her fortune by estimating the value of her diamond rings. ."-Ex- chnnrrn -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08

Silver was first used for money long ago. Abraham was rich in cattle, sil- yer and gold" In those days-about 1918 B. Cit will be noted that silver was placed before gold. Now the yel- low metal is placed first.
 Gold, sold, goldI
 Bright and yellow and cod,
 Molten, grAven, hammered and rolled,
 Heavy to get and light to hold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
Called the Senator Names.

JERSEY CITY, July S,-The grand jury of Hudson county has found an indictment for criminal libel against Corporation Counsel William B. Edwards of this city
 and James Luby. editor of the Jersey City News, for calling Senator William D. Daily
 "a mixed ale lawyer" Mir Edwards is in dicted as the owner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
England Respect. Ru..Ia.. seal Flights.

LONDON. July S.-The Official Gazette publishes an order in council dated JulyI4
 prohibiting British ships from scaling within 10 marine miles of the Russian coasts on BehrinG sea or the north Pacific ocean and within So miles in any direction !rOm the kOmaudoysky or R0hhen islands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
noundIc.., the Derby Winner.

Boundless, winner of the SIin.oOO Amer
 ican Derby recently run Rt Chicago, not only placed 5000 of the stakes in his own CTS pocket, but he won easily by six lengths, and his time-2 minutes S6 sec ondS-was the fastest ever made over the mile and a quarter course. BoundleSs is a brown colt by Harry O'Fallon, son of Aus tralian, out of Endless, by Enquirer; sec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08

And now somebody with a genius for scientific investigation thinks he has dis covered that cholera Is essentially a poi soning with nitric acid, and that the nitric acid is generated in the blood by Koch's bacillus. What nextl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08

In former times the value of silver was superior to that of gold. As late aa the seventeenth century silver and gold were of equal valne in Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08

Brooklyn is the fourth American city to reach the million mark. An esti- mate based on the new city directory places her population at that number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08

THE farmers of North Dakota. reck- oning upon the fact that wheat is very low in price and pork very high, have begun to feed their wheat to their hogs, Selling wheat in the shape of pork, they can get a dollar a bushel for it. This, says the Philadelphia Record, is better than selling it for fifty cents a bushel for shipment eastward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08

Learn to do without the things you cannot possibly have. and don't fret. But you really can get most things you want If you hustle and wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
No l1H East Nan Slrsst ST. PATRICK'S BLOCK.
Ashton C Carritv.

Plumbers, Steam ard Gs~ Frtter~, Tin Roofing, Hot Water H-stine ~p-cislty
 soN t-~E TEEHT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
pALps LONDON ThEArER.

Who Has Invaded London.
 The recent successful opening of Angus tin Daly's new theater in London directs attention again to the man who is unques- tionably the most unique figure in the American theatrical world. Many another man has tried to mak~~a stock company successful in the United States, but most of their efforts have been attended with dis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. s6-By James FerSu- son.
 Black.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
WATERBURY CONN

O. 6 M. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIIToRs. oEYTcH-so7 South NJ in Stree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
AnI.nkInd Remark.

Miss Elder displaying her new gownl Now, this is perfect copy of dress of the first empire.
 Miss Kittish-Nou remember exactly how thov looked I sunnos"9-No.rue,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-22

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Smoke Pezold,'s home made Cigars.
Cigsrs By the box, At Tracy's drug.
store.
Delicious Ice Cream Soda Water
at Traoys Drug Store.
Major Hyudm.n aud W. q. Green.
how we've down from Ketohum to-
day.
Go to Traoy's drugstore for Points,
Oils and Window Glass.
Collins tho tailor repairs, alters and
cleans clothes, at living rates. Salts.
faction guaranteed.
Shaving Is cents; clipping chill.
dren's hair Is cents-at Collins Barber
Shop. HALEY.
Leave orders at the Alturas Com
nescisl Co. for Purdum's ioe-,he
best and cheapest in the country.
Painting, papering, caicimining
etc. Fisst'class work guaranteed.
G. A. BULL.
The party of 20 or more lads and
leases that went amping out Null
doon-way, chaperoned BY Mrs. Texas
Angel. about two weeks ago, got
back last night. 1t was the busiest
lot OF kids ever seen in this town.
They looked like Zinasrees. lived
pretty much like aborigines, and
had "a splendid time-you bet!"
Happy children! May they never
miss the comforts of their elegant
homes, which they seem 90 Indifferent
to, at present.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-22
Silver. 7SL.

Silver in New York to-day. 75I
cents per ounce for "spos," and "
cents per ounce for 6o-dsy delivery.
Lead, % % per 100 pounds.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-22
For Rent.

For Rent.
A dwelling of three rooms, with
cellar, pantry, wood and coal house
all under one roof. Cheap to q good
tenant.
Apply at TINES OFFICE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-22
Ice Cream.

By the pint, quart, or gallon.-at
prices to sui. the timee, delivert d to
patrons at any hour wanted, by
PURDUM, the Ice Man.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-22
Fine Smoking Tobacco,

Oxford Hash. Cornell Mixture,
Yale Mixture, English Birds Eye,
Perique and Old Rip, At
D. EARHARr's, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-22

We are selling Mason Glass Jars pints at SOC dozen
quarts 9oc half gallons $120 In original cases they are
q bars of Rabbits BEST Soap for ST.
OF. package of plug cut tobacco equal to Sea, fN
w. Mastlif or Echo for half the price only &C.
And thousands OF articles just cheap.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-22

Old papers for sale at tLis Office
rs cents per hundred
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
The Alabama situation.

Some people in Alabama are dis
'couraged, because they have been in
duced to believe that Jones defeated
Kolb and that the fusion ticket was
also beaten. The facts are Kolb de-
feated Jones by about $4,000, and
that the fusion ticket was elected by
about $4,000. The bosses performed
the lightning paralyzing act, and
things are not as they seem. But
the lightning manipulators UNDER
stand that their little scheme is
among the lost arts, as the honesty
of all classes has been aroused and a
general determination formed to stop
the iniquity. The other fellows are
in the slough of despond because
they can. see no hope to continue
these methods, and they are without
the capacity to devise other means of
defeating the popular will. 1t i
always we'll to know whose time it
is to walk, y when in doubt of the ex-
act situation. Montgomery, Ala, Al
lance Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17

~ IA
We have seen the reaper toiling q the heat Of
summer sun, ST d ss ss IA a
we have seen his children needy when tho hars
vesting was done,
We have seen mighty army dying hopeless
While their nag went marching On.
CHORUS
Glory, Glory, Halielujah,
Glory, Glory, Hallelujah,
Glory, Glory, Hallelujah,
While their Gag went marching on.
o the army of the wratched how they swarm
the city street;
We have seen them n the midnight where the
Cloths and Varials meet
We have shuddered in the darkness at tho
noises of their feet,
But their eause goes marching on.
oar slavers mares are'empty, human; nesh 10
where the dealers fateful hammer wakes she
clink OF lea ping gold.
But the slaxeas Of the present. more releaSless
powers hold,
Thcngh the world gces marching On
But no longer shall the c6sldren bend above
the Whizz1ng wheel:
We viii nee the weary w6men from tkeir bon
daee under steel;
In the mines and in the Forest worn and hope
less man shall feel
His cause Is mHsching on.
Then dit your eyes, ye toilers, in the desert
hot and drear,
Catch the cool winds from the mountains
sHark! The rivers voice is near;
Soon wen rest beside the fountains and the
dream will be here!
As we 60 marching on.
-Hamlin C. Garland
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
A New Era.


The survival of the fittest' is the
government of brutes and reptiles,
and such philosophy must give way
to government which recognizes
human brotherhood to protect the
rights of the laborer and producer
The government must make it posi-
bic for the citizen to live by his own
labor; if it fails it ceases to be of ad-
vantage to the citizen. He is alb
solved from his allegiance, and is no
longer held by the civil compact.
But government is not a failure.
Conscience is in the saddle, and the
grandeur of civilization shall be en-
phasized by the dawn Of a new era in
which the people shall reign, ..when
the withered hand of want shall not
be outstretched for charity. when
liberty, equality and justice shall
have permanent abiding places in
this republic. ''-Governor Lewelling.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
Ten Years From Now.

Ten years from now, when railway
wrecking shall be legal crime. when
railway managers shall be forbidden
to speculate in stocks, when adul-
terated foods and medicines shall be
legally as great crimes as counter
feiting money, and when gambling in
futures and options shall rank with
faro banks and Louisiana lotteries.
we shall look back with amazement
at the dullness Of our conscience and
the slowness of our action in the
years Of grace 1892 and 1898, and the
years before. Then shall we not only
see but act upon tho true theory,
that business is a means of mutual
service and not q gambling game.
And what is more. our laws will make
even those who are devoid Of individ-
ual conscience act on that wholesome
theory too.-Ohio Farmer.