davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
JAMES J. CAssIN, Clerk of Probate.


DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss, Probate U Court, August l7th. 1893
 Estate of Emerson :. WOoding. Of Wa terhury. in said district, assigning debtor. The trustee having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED That the 2lst day of August, A, ID ., 1898 at o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate office in Waterbury, be, and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said admins tration account, with said estate. and this court directs the trustee to cite all perEons in terested therein [, appear al said time and plscs by publisbing this order in some newspaper published in VI Waterbury, New Haven County, and having q circulation in said district.
 By order of the court, JAMEs-J. CASstN, clerk of Probate,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
Shinped Cbinese Out of Tovn.

TULARE, Cal, Aug. IA mob of white men went to Chinatown, broke into houses and marched about 80 Chinese to the rail road depot and sent them north on a train
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
Died at the Breakfast Table.

NoRTHPoRT. N. Y, Aug. 1.-The wife of Stephen Morris, a business man oi Huntington, died at the breakfast table oi heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Miss Julia Phelps, we'll known in society circles, was married in this city to MT. Arthur Norton of Nor, wich, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Charlie, the infant son of Mrs. Henry Jay of 20 Cedar street, this city, while playing with matches with a 3year-old brother, was fatally burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
A Shutdown Extended,

WALTHAM, Mass, Aug. 1.-The Boston Manufacturing company have extended the time of the shutdown at the Waltham mills to Sept. 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Total Abstinence Life Insurance company was declared to be virtually insolvenL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
Cndets On For ChIcnrc

WEST POINT. NY. Aug. 1.-The cadets started this morning and will arrive in Chicago at 10 a- m. tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
One Days Fishing Lost.

BUZZAKD's BAY, Mass, Aug. 1.-The president, on account of callers, was uu. able te takg his usual fshinR triut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
A Shoe Manufacturer Fails.

AUBUEN, \. Y, Aug. 17.-Charles W. Hughitt. manufacturer of ladies fine shoes, has failed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
D1sTR1cr oFwATERRrRY. ss., ,PRoBATE

nIsTRICT OFWATERBI KY ,Ss., ,PRUBAIE U Court, August 10th, 1898.
 Estate of Lewis Raymond, of Waterbury, In said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assi Cnment of the said debtor having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof, and Eugene Fancher of nominated as trustee for said Estate, therefore
 OROERED-That the 18th day of August, 1898 at o'clock forenoon, be, and the same Is, here by assigned, for a hearing on the approval of said proposed trustee, and that all persons inter ested therein may have notice to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon. this court di- rects that this order be published three times in a newspaper having a circulation in said Pro bate District, before said time assigned for said hearing. By order of the Court,
 LANES j. CASSIN. Clerk of Prnhata.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17

Mir. BIount Leaves For Washington. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I7.-Minister and Mrs, Blount and lsllis Mills Lett for Wash Iurfen,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
Depositors
 Paid
 In Full.

knocks at school and during vaca- ton.
 A heavy run was also made on our hobby neckwear and under wear, but we have enough for all, and can stand the run.
 Full value for a silver dollar is appreciated nowadays, and that's the reason things are coming our way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
tIiI Increasing In Russia

Cholera Stlu Increasing In Russia
 ST. PETERsBURG, Aug. 17.-Oficial re turns indicates further increase in ehplsrr2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
WE CAN STAND THE RUN l!

You may not have noticed it, but it is a fact that there has been steady and quiet run on our store for some time past. That we have stood the run shows upon what solid basis our establishment rests. The biggest part of the run has been on those Summer Suitings which are heavy enough for fall wear, but are comfortable for sum mer. We guarantee a stylish nit every time.
 There has also been quite a run
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19

The disposition Coward mad cr-rs.r
gancn 50 ott,a senu ii ~e.ltUy yf.sg
lnfn Is rrt 'ly.&rs tna result of me4rl.
70 crafty "snFstron4 desires. Int tie
positive ioo.iegii"S- or mrtfal ,urg.e7r.
tonce waie.L< t.....aI tie fiGt.sara d t.s,r
fow ff1taiis. .Toahi not o:.ly uevtr h&se
DEVELOPED itsalf Tat ncvtr have rxiat,a.
i haFe aEecee }eg.. ss.i5l ii Earv .zs- /
statesman, .bacat.se | nave never E4l
enough To 1--we on
Inc silly marriages the old frequently
make are III 1t>t the same way the result
not Of loss aI Judgment. but OF q weak
enins OF the resisting power OF the will
The consequences Of unexpected wealth
are, however. as often fortunate as IN
fortunate for they are the products of
the natural character
We have seen man who inherited a
fortune. very large for his wants. be-
come during the remainder of his life al
most or quite miserly. but that was only
on large scale the result of the impulse
to save. which on d small one had been
pronounced Il wise economy" agra
waited a little. it may be. by foible-
timidity about spending which is con-
stantly noticeable also in men who were
born rich. London Spectator
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19
The lsea.pll Why

The Chicago. Milwaukee (: ST. Paul
railway is the fayorite:
1t is the Oldest and was first in the
field
Its train service is the very best.
1t is the first to adopt improvements.
Its sleepers are palaces on wheels.
1t runs elegant drawing room sleepers
on all-night trains.
Its trains are lighted by electricity.
1t runs luxurious chair cars on day
trains.
It is the only line using the electric
berth lamp.
Its dining car service is unexcelled.
Its trains run solid to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
1t is the best route to St. Louis and
the south.
1t is the best route to Kansas. City
and the west.
1t runs four trains daily to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
| 1t runs two daily trains to ST. Louis
and Kansas CITY.
1t is the government fast mail route.
| 1t is popularly styled the "Old Relia,
bic
1t furnishes safety. comfort and speed
TO patrons.
For information as to the lowest rates
to all points in the United States and
Canada via The Milwaukee,. apply to
i any coupon ticket agent. or to
J. L. CoSLEY.
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt..
ST. Paul. Minn.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19
Tobacco .er> smile sometimes

When told that tobacco hurts them:
nerves. weak eyes. chronic catarrh and
lost manhood tells the story. II your
husband uses tobacco. you want him to
quit. post yourself about No-to-bac the
wonderful harmless. guaranteed tobac-
co habit cure. by sending for our little
book titled. Don't Tobacco Spit Your
Life Away" mailed free. Drug stores
generally sell No-to-bac.
The STERLING. REMEDY Co.
Indiana Mineral Springs. Indiana.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19
FIT. STEELINt INEdFI'1 NU.,
Indiana Mineral Springs. Indiana.
Notice of Election ON Question of Issuing
City Bonds.


Notice is hereby given that on the
second Monday IN May. to-wit: the sth
aay of MAY. 1893. the same being the
day upon which the city election will
be held for the election of city officers
for the City of Miles City Montana.
the,e will be s.i'onitted to the qualified
electors of said city the proposition TO
issue city bonds il he sem of eighteen
| thoasand dollars fof The purpose of
purchasing the necessa y site aad erect
| ing theteoa cry ouilCiing foe the use
| of the ya,so.is e., officers. hre depart
! ment. q ID to coaisin city jail and an
asse nbly ball; the said proposed bonds
| TO be PAYABLE ii not less than ter nor
mofe than iGenty years. and to bear
/ interest q, a ra,e not TO exceed six per
ceat. per annam. the interest TO be pay
able semi annually.
| Tne city clerk will have prepared the
necessary ballots for the said purpose
which ballots will contain the word.
For City Bonds" and the word:
Against City Bonds" All qualified
electors who would be entitled to vot,
for city e..;cers at said election will hays
lhe right to vote upon this question q
bonding.
In voting upon this question of bond
the elector shall indicate the way h
desires To vote b. crossing out with
pencil par, Of the ballot in such man
ner that the remaining part shall expires
his vote upon the question. that is TO say
IL he desires to vote i'm favor of issuinl
bonds he will scratch out or erase III
words Against City Bonds II h
desires 10 east a negative vote on IN
question then he should erase the word
For Git. Bonds.
, Dated this 6thlday Of April. lsssi
:. Go.paN.
City Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19

nR. +. F. FISH.
u PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND OB>TETRIcIAN-
IArat. Wundarzt und 1eburt>helfer1 Office at
W. +. Sayages Drug store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19
THE CATTLENEM.
Miles City Crowded With
Guests From All Sections
Of the Country.

pruceediu-. of the First pay OF the Mon
tana >torEe rower-' Annual tot,"n-
tipn--Eine EinanciaI. .nndit'on.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19
AffEa>ooN SESSION.

When the hour of S:,a ociock arrived
the sports at the stocksar,is We're found
To have drawn large number of the
msmbers Of the association. and after
waiting until t:i5 O'Clock, President
Scott called tor order,
Chairman Bryan Of the Round ny
committee announced that the mems
bers were expected t. DC al the city
council reons at I:A osclseA IN ths
evening.
Convention adjourned TIL tosa tat,
[ ,....,... -.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh. and
Plsasant streets Services at Ham, and M.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings.
Rev. r. III Boslau, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19

f.. Whitney DENTIST
Main Street over Stockgrowers National bank
Work guaranteed and AT reasonable prices.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19
PHYSICIANS.

nR. X. Il. REDD. ..
u PHYSICIAN AND st RdEoN
Office al ". Z. Sasages Drug store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19

PRESBYTERIAN tourch Corner NJ in street
and Montana Avenue. Services sundays al Ill
am and "a pm. Rev. Jno. Dunlap, Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19
CIT RICHES.

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Church cor. Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services sunday at IL TN and
SPIN. Holy communion first Sunday IN each
month after morning services
Rev. }. 4 Pritchard, Rector.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19

CATHOLIC Church Of the Sacred Heart Corner
of Main and Tenth Streets SERVICES hrst and
third SUNDAYS of the month. High Mass at
10 NJ AIN. sunday School at ID y. III. Nespers
aud Benediction at IA PIN,
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19

BAPTIST Church, corner Tenth and Palmer
Street. No pastor.
Post Chaplain |. Newton Ritner breaches once
each month and conducts a devotional service
every Thursday evening. beginning at ~
O'Clock. Daring mid-Winter these services
are suspended.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19
POSTOFF!CE REGULATIONS.
MAILS CLOSE.
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-04-19
We are RustIers

The Erisky Dollar In al lines Of
Clothing. Cowboy Hats and Boots,
Dress iiats and Shoes. Underwear,
Gloves, Blankets and the whole
"Outfit. there is no dealer in Custer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

FIG MAKING THE TREE PROTECTOR
front Of the bench. as shown Place
another shorter wire. having the ends
bent into hooks. about the oater end cf
the spring. and slip the frst Lash
through the four wires. ~ shown 81
the drar ing. bending the spring sufE-
GENTLY TO make this possible The
spring now acts ms n tension 90 keep
the wires taut Insert the second lath.
lifting up the lower strand OF wire ard
slipping the Iath beneath that and over
the other strand. thus crossing the ~ D
strands Then with a hammer gently
drive MP the second lath toward th.
frs: until the two are about one-fou-ta
of an inch apart Insert the other lath
in the same manner. after which u--
hook the wire connecting the sr-l1~
with the first LATIN and loosen it fFcrl
the protector. In placing the protector
about the tree, simply bend 10 around
and insert the free ends OF the wires
beneath the wire of the first or second
lath, clinching il enough TO hold secure
". The protector is to be left on sun
mer and winter. until the tree out-
grows il. or the wires rust of. The
protector not only prevents SEnscal. /.
on the trunk. but - an eIectual pre-
ventive against injury from rabbit
and other rodents, "a well Is froO
whifl letrees used in cultivation - Prof
Z. : Goff. before the Wisconsin Hort
cultural Society.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
THRUSH IN HORSES.
Factors Extremely Conducive to roos
and Hoof Diseases

To horse owners who desire % have
their horses feet filed with the lo3th-
some, foot-wreclzing disease known ss
thrush, we can say that the mud and
filth which can be found - this time Of
the year in 50 many yards and stalls
where horses arc kept are factors cx-
tremely conducive TO that condition
II owners would stop to consider that
no other disease is responsible for half
so many deformsd and uarrow-heelcd
feet as thrush; that no other disease Is
half so frequently found in the horses
foot, and, withal. that no other disease
is As easily prevented. and. in its earl
Ter stages, cured, as tn is, they would
certainly be more active in adopting
preventive measures against its on
slaughts. Ther are some feet so
healthy and sound that II would seem
no amount Of exposure To mud and
filth. and even actual contagiou, could
develop the disc ase, but the average
foot has n tendency TO contract the
malady If the conditions are particu ar
ly favorable
Animals which are taken from the
locality 20 another and, in consequence
of imperfect acclimatizatiOn. found to
be IN n state Of health somewhat be-
low ordinary condition., are particular
ly prone to the contraction Of thrush.
in fact, the lowering of the health
status from any cause whatsoever is a
marked predisponent TO this condition
The prevention consists in reducing
the unfavorable conditions TO which
the animal is exposed % the mini
mum, by hooking out the feet twice n
day ut least. and IL a suspicion II the
disease is found. in putting "a few
spoonfuls of ten per cent solution of
chloride of zinc into the cleft and inter
spaces of the frog and bars two or
times at intervals of two or three days
AS it is almost impossible to cure
thrush in an animal that j. not IN a
state of health it follows that both in
the prevention and treatment of the
disease. q consideration of the general
health is matter of Primest impor-
tance, after which cleanliness becomes
the next greatest essential -Clark's $
Horse Review.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
FRENCH CIVIL MARRIAGE.
The Curious Ceremon!es Which Prevail
IN Such Occasionx

on such Occasions.
While people dying at st. Denis. in
France, are to be buried according TO
the mayors ukase, those who desire to
be married by ''civil rights" have
everything in their favor.
At a recent wedding in the town hall
the sale des marriages was profusely
decorated with plants and flowers
After the mayor had tied the nup-
tial knot an orator especially engaged
in Paris made an appropriate speech,
and the Wedding March" Of Men
delssohn was played on a piano.
Some of the friends of the bride and
bridegroom next sang the waltz from
Gounod's Romeo ct Juliette;" Bel be, !"
by Henrion; the Romance of Maitre
Pathelin," by Bazin; the "Marche aux
Choux," of Chateau, and, finally, the
duet from the lode Triomphale," of
Augusta Holmes.
The engagement of the orator from
Paris is a new departure at ''civll we'd
dings." The hint was apparently bor-
rowed from the procedure followed at
the funerals of obscure persons whose
friends want to have a panegyric pro-
nounced over them. as is customary in
France at the graves of notable men
Those desirous of retaining the serv-
ices of professional panegyrist usual
ly find him In a wine tavern contiguou.
to the graveyard. He is known as the
Monsieur de Cemeterie," and has al
ways on hand an assortment of ora
tions TO suit customers of every de-
scription. He only needs n few hints
about the life and career of the de-
funct and then evolves from his i'm
agination a biographical sketch so
brilliant and eulogistic as to make the
mourners and general auditors believe
that in the deceased the world lost one
of its greatest men-Boston Herald
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
POPPING CORN.

Upon two comely figures the glow Of the fro
light falls
While their strange distorted shadows dance
about them on the walls;
A happy youth and maiden, from whose minds
all care is gone.
Are before the glowing fireplace, deep intent on
popping corn
Der the Goals between the andirons the cagei
kernels move,
And their sudden burst OF vhiteness seems a
symbol OF love
Which the happy youth and maiden have borne
for many day,
And as hourly it grows stronger soon twill
sweep all bars away.
The clock ticks OF the moments and the time
fast forward slips,
Yet the words he longs to utter still are linGer-
ing on his lips.
On his face another radiance than the irelights
seems 10 dawn,
And as II 10 hiIe his feelings. he more quickly
pops the corn
r,e maiden sits in silence, but with wisdom OF
her kind
SANS to know the thoughts now rising in her
dear companions mind
and when down from out the pepper the hot,
white kSrnels fall,
And be turns his bright face 10 her, then she
asks. And is that allf'
Their eyes meet; the words are spoken-the
story sweet and old,
Which so long he has been learning, now with
tenderest grace is told,
And OF once beside the fireplace, the happy
love is born.
And forgotten is the world outside, amid
thoughts OF popping corn
John 6 Barrows, in Good Housekeeping
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

were successful, and found Parker in
the same woods where Lester and had
first surprised him. He had sought to
evade capture by avoiding railroads,
and hiding himself until the first ex-
citement OF the robbery had passed.
AS the whole amount of stolen funds
was discovered in the little black grip
which he carried, he was convicted of
the CRIME without difficulty, and SEN
fenced for term of fifteen years in
state prison.
The sequel of the incident was the
most agreeable and the most astonish-
ing of all One day, month subse-
Guent, when Parker had been safely
housed in the penitentiary. my father
came home. and, with a mysterious
smile upon his face, handed me an en-
velope. Upon being opened, the dis.
covery was made that Howard Benton
and Lester Drake were authorized to
DIR aw upon the First national bank of
c., for one hundred dollars apiece,
in slight recognition of their part in
apprehending Eli Parker, the perpc-
TRAITOR of the recent robbery upon that
institution"
Tam still an ardent disciple of anna
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
THE HORSE STABLE.
Good Care CT Animals Pays In Dollars
and Cents

Good Care CT Animals Pays In Dollars
and Cents
One of the best-known writer's says
that the horse stable should be con-
structed with view TO the horses well
fare in every possible way; be made
warm and comfortable; kept clean and
well Uttered, and the window directly
in front of the stall Protect the glass
by lime wash. or BY daubing with white
paint laid on with ends of bristles, 50
as to prevent any glare and TO diffuse il
so that the eyes may not be too much
excited by direct sunlight 10 take a
horse from a dark stable into bright
sunshine, especially when snow is on
the ground, is destructive TO the eyes,
and a frequent cause of blindness. The
most comfortable stall is loose one;
7x9 is large enough. and the feed
trough should be raised SO that the
droppings may fall into it. Use curry
comb and brush at least once day,
and thoroughly.
A well-curried horse will not roll in
the stall, and will keep himself clean
1t is n good plan to rub the brush with
kerosene occasionally. as prev entive
of vermin land to give the harness 4
rub with it now AMI then will save 1t
from gnawing mice and rats. The
horse should be brushed until the coat
shines This work is an effectual pre-
scrvative of health; due action of the
skin as an excreting organ is thus Sc
cured. No horse paws at night in q
loose stall. when quite com Portable
every way; the habit indicates uneasi-
ness. I he common remedy often rec
ommended-to fasten a chain 10 each
foot-is barbarous- 4 hese hints, which
merely touch this subject should 20 to
show how important it is TO think
about all the business Of the farm. IL
one would take an hour a week for this
thinking he would soon find plenty of
it to do even more frequently.-Farm-
ers' Voice
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

A G@w~r-m@wt MmhH @m~~hmw"w Mmmw~Hmmmm
wtrn Lvm~m~@ Mwmmmw
u had rv hmt MirASrd or urr aKrm
nighs D. n dead imam. smir J0hn A. EaA-
wards to n Sc Louis Glone- permnnrms
reporter ~When n younwxser sf nan=-
teen ~a@ r3din< n star mail ruus- IN
Southwestern Missouri u wss tase
af-sr thc war. and trospa4is we-s r-ry
plensitzI
One dark night o couple e sh=-~
gentry tried % hold me ~ buf ! w4s
n5o17red On . nsttlesome hrrss Anf I
socxed The spurs home and r1san ever
ther1 went plnnrfnR un shrruxh ah~
darkness sor ~sve-ai hundrrsa ymrrAm
when ny horsr stopped aD saddHmHw
that Inadvertently ief. sh@ ~mEdH@ mmrH
sat astriri- hrs neck
~sfy roadster was -rrrblHnx nlI u~@r
with fright. but. co sarw nnm. Z emuaT8
see nothing. 7 thourht 10 -nnns be nanr~
footpads and Squared the horse hur
ward. while held nv pisfof remdr err
the expected attach
"A ] paSsed n la-Te walnut tr~e shss
nearly covered The road y bir rzrzxhtF
beet struck me in The fars and 4rrzr~a
my hat OF couclutiesf that dzd nus
need ha.. So did not stop - ree1w~r n
On my way back nrrt nrrnfrw ]
found that the kicker was q d@ad Hnmn
who was swinging frurn linnb wsth %
piece of paper pinned tn his shir&. am
which was sernrvlcrI. 'Thnu shmlr n@M
s1@eI-speshaIlv cows and rmnrwEmw