davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01

The child's temporary teeth do not,
as rule, receive any attention, while
in point of fact the care of these deoidu-
Gus teeth has very much to do with the
second and permanent set. These teeth
should be cleaned with soft brush and
warm water. The child usually retains
these teeth until the eruption of the per-
inanent set, the first permanent tooth
appearing about the sixth year. The de.
ciduous teeth should be carefully watch.
ed, and when the tooth shows decay CON
suit your dentist and have it filed. At
this stage the filling is not expensive
and will save the child much pain and
trouble from an aching tooth. The early
extraction Of the deciduous teeth often
causes the irregularities of the perma-
nent set They should be retained until
the jaw has fully expanded to receive
the permanent teeth. Teach the child
the necessity Of keeping the teeth clean
and pure. The early use Of the tooth
brush will establish habit that will in
after years be considered necessity to
health and personal cleanliness
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
BEFORE SLEEPING.

Now is the dead OF night, aud must sleep.
But first. my soul, Il thou dost uught recall
Wherein thou hast done i'll, bid thee weep
Aud pray Gods tender mercy on thee fall.
Purge thysclf clean Of whatso bitter hate
Thou hast for them that wrong thee; sink
thy pride,
Nor deem thou standcst in a higher state
Than those whom God thy happier chance
denied.
Be all for heaven; think life draws near the
close;
Give to repentance thy last conscious breath;
For more and more this mortal weakness grows
That pledge, thee to take the form Of death
And sleep awhile. What il in dreams the door
OF life should shut, and thou return no more!
-Caryl Battersby in Good Words.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01

Within two years the order has gained
20 new divisions in Massachusetts, COM
prising membership gain of over 8, 0O0
There are 20, 600 members in the state.
The order in New Jersey is in an excel
lent condition. More than $40, 900 has
been expended in charity during the past
year.
Motto of the order Friendship, unity
and true Christian charity.
More than 100, 600 owe allegiance to the
order in this country.
Pennsylvania has membership of 35,
900.
The first division of the order in this
country was organized in New York in
1887, although charter was not secured
until 1853
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01

Few people know how a beef car
cass at the great packing houses is cut
up and disposed of in the way of COM
plete utilization. The long ends of the
tails of cattle are sold to mattress max
ers. The undigested food in the cattle's
stomach is pressed and used for fuel.
Many of the large white hoofs go to
China, where they are made into jewel
ry The intestines are used for sausage
castings. The bladders are used to pack
putty in. The horns and hoofs are care
fully preserved and sold to the manu-
facturers of combs, buttons, etc. All Of
the scrap from rendering operations is
carefully preserved and dried and sold
to the fertilizers. The stomachs of hogs,
instead of being sent to the rendering
tanks, are now used for the manufac-
ture of pepsin. Hogs feet, cattle feet,
hide clippings and the pith of horns as
well as some of the bones are used for
the manufacture of glue. All of the blood
is carefully preserved and coagulated
by cooking with steam, then pressed
and dried and sold to fertilizer manu-
features. Bones are dried and either
ground into boneineal or used for the
manufacture of bone charcoal, which is
afterward utilized for refining sugar
and in some other refining processes -
Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
lI{EY:y,E5:.:S,z,oet<
MORGAN TROTTERS.
The Morgan Blood still Holds It's Own
Among Horse Lovers.

Evidence crops out occasionally that
the interest i'll the Morgan trotter is re.
awakening Here and there are still to
be found small herds in families where
their excellence has never failed to be
appreciated. For time it seemed that
the Hambletonian blood would crowd
the Morgans out of existence. There is
less danger Of that now than there was
10 years ago Say what you please,
there is not family of horses alive
that has the steady go in it of the Nor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
INrERhIrDIAT DEPARTMENT.
NETTlE SoLUM, Teacher
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

No. enrolled. A 8
Total days ofattendance. ..S64hh
Average daily attendance. 3
No. perfect in attendance .26
viz Btrenice Barnes, Clara Ben
newitz, Ollie Beach, Paul Beach, Os-
ear Blomsness, Lulu Cross, Louise
GrindrlI, Roy Harris, Dora Holcomb,
Lulu lms'lahl, Frank Keppler, M,lur-
ice Larson, unice Loughridge. Anna
Nelson, Jennie Nelson, Charley Olson,
George Ross. Andrew Setter, Matte
Thomas. Harry VaItinson, Maggie
Woolery, AIaude Nyant, Charley
Wasgren, John Wasgren, Tekla
Lundberg, Arthur Banlur.
LIZZIE NJ NAYLoR, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
Oak Park.

Eclvoll. Minn., April 0, '94
Knv. nommersness preached AT
Matthias Swanson,s last Sunday.
Mrs. Q. 7. Ostlip is very sick at
present, DR.. Engstal has attended
her.
School in District No. 81, will begin
to-day with Miss Elll, Bake, from
Stephen, at the helm.
ln@man Teigs had Il very narrow
escape from being swallowed up by
the Rel river recently. He fell
through the ice. He is now very
sick, Com
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
REWARD.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Warren Lodge No. 5S-I. @. G. T..
hereby offers q reward OF $500 for
Information that will leadto the ar
rest and conviction Of any person
for selling Liquor Illegally in the
City Of Warren.
Signed,
Thomas ToPPER, G. I.
I'll. Il. WooD, Sec.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
Whitney la,ttts III low nri:es.

Whitney la,tf.s III low ori:es.
: Mrs. John Peterson is visiting,
with her daughter Mrs. p. Person at
Fergus Falls.
Bring Your or,'trs Tor Job work
OF every description to he SHEAF Of.
fec. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
School Reports.
Report OF the Warren City Schools
or the month ending March 30,

Nepoit oi TIE hffen City Schools
Tor the month ending March &c,
1891.
HiGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Total enrollment........ 80
Total attendance in days. $50
Average daily attendance. 3333 .3333
No. perfect in attendance. .1S
viz: Henry Tar;,lseth, Susie Eas-
ton, Annie Swandby, Bessie Gordon,
Jay See!ey, Eddie 'rnllar, Sadie Cor
don, Eddie Bemewitz, Flora Lam
berson, Mary Wtlin, Helnine Hjel-
hang, Ethel Wyant, Walter Whit
ney, Lola Easton, Jennie Scarf, Jen-
ME Person, Esther Dngoberg, Berrie
Whitney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-04-12
W. B. WALTERs, Prin
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
No. en- Oiled AZ
Total attendance in days. 75O
Average daily attendance. 81
No. perfect in attendance. "a
viz. Arthur Rrecount, Fre,lip E,,eix,
EIias Eklund. Niillip Gordon, Louise
Grind,lsnd, Synneva Grin,lrland
George Harris, Moulrpd Olsen, Ralph
T;'rals'th, Paul Wallin, Lilly Frans
son. Ros;, Bradley, Lpta Cross, Hcw-
ard Da1y, Dana Easton, Hans Grin
den, Willie Harris, MaIin. II johnson,
Bertha Lnnghlidge, join ME MrIn-
tire, AI'ir Nelson, HAL Ter Olsen
Lima Searl, Fri,la Syrnning.
Al. EsTELLE BARNHART,
Teacher.
lNTERhIr DATE DEPARTMENT.
Total cnrOlIlnent... 4
Total Attendance i'll days. $50
Average daily attendance. ....... 81
No. perfect in attendance. 1G
viz: Harry Bradley, Jessie Cross,
Arvid Erickson, Cl,rice Grinlelanl
Earl Gilbert, Ollie Huggi.rd, Alfred
johnson. Ernest Jerr,ie, Annie Pc.
terSbn. Bud Robbins. Clinton Ross
s g. 81
Edna S!ee, Victor Samuelson, Hugl
Stevens, Willie Thomas, Frank Ken
~,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27

The soldier Just touched the hat rim a0tth
his fOrefinger.
gamble with those thugs at Ceralvo's.
They've just been paid off and had no
chance for any fun at all before they
were ordered out on this escort duty.
That moneys been burning in their
pockets now for three whole nights,
and they just can t stand it so long as
drop of liquors to be had by hard rid
ing. No soldier is happy till he's dead
broke, major-leastwise none ever
see"
What makes you doubt the story,
sergeant? 1t came straight enough"
1T came too Id straight. sir;
that's just the trouble. 1t came straight
from Chihuahua Pete's monte mill.
It's only hook to draw 'em back, and
they played IL on you because they saw
Won were n~weAp the Anuntry. and they
anew l was asleep; ana now, unless
Lieutenant Drummond should happen
In with his troop, there's no help for
It but to wait for tomorrow night and
no certainty Of getting away then"
"Well, IL Mr.. Drummond were here,
don't you suppose he'd have gone OF
sent back to protect those people2''
"Oh, he'd have gone-certainly-
that's his business, but it isn't yours,
major. You've got government money
there enough to buy up every rumhole
south of the ella. You re expected to
pay at SLOVENIAN, Grant and Goodwin
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-04-27
Admlnistrator's Sale Of Real Estate

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY or SnfAwAssEE,
In the matter OF the estate Of Diana Handy,
deceased.
Notice ishereby given, That In pursuance and
by virtue OF an order granted TO the undersigned
as administrator OF the estate Of said deceased
BY the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate In
and for said county on the "a day OF April. A. ID.
1894 there will be sold at public vendue to the
highest bidder at the front door of the court
house in the city OF Corunna, in said county, on
Saturday, the 26th day of May A. ID. 1894, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon OF said day. all the right,
title and interest of said deceased In and TO the
following described lands and premises. situated
"a the township OF Shiawassee, county Of Shia-
Wossee, State OF Michigan, TO wit: Lots thirteen
{l>) fourteen Q4 nineteen ti9), twenty (20) and
6U6nty-0ne Oil section Ave t5) In the village OF
BhinWasecotown. AMAsA A. HARPER,
A6ministrator OF the estate OF said deceased.
Dated April 10th. A. ID. 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges"

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
 Exchanges"
 Hartford has received $92, ,3S7. 50 for liquor licenses.
 The grip is epidemic in Bridgeport, and the peculiar feature of the disease is that it runs to mysteries.
 Jacob Brown. aged 45, & life prisoner at the state prison. died Tuesday of pneumo- mia. He killed his wife at Bridgeport and had been in the prison eight years. Dur ing the past two weeks 145 of the prisoners had the grip, but this was the only fatal case.
 Sister Mary Concepta, who was Miss Lizzie McNamara of Terryville, died of typhoid fever at St Joseph's convent in Hartford, aged 2S.
 The Stanley Rule company of New Britain will start Monday with full force. The Eddy Electrical company at Windsor is running again.
 Two boys were badly burned in Stam- ford Sunday afternoon by the ignition of a can of phosporus, which spread over the boys and the drug store where they were. Both will recover.
 gang of thieves is evidently working the towns along the shore east of New London. A house has been entered this week at Mystic and another at Groton.
 Louis Le Premier has confessed that he murdered his wife at their home, 60 Poplar street, New Haven, on the night of last July 25. He made the confession to jail official. He said that he found his wife drunk and struck her on the head. State Attorney Doolittle heard of the confession and consented to change the charge against the accused to manslaughter The unfortunate man has twice attempted sui eide, once by eating fragments of glass and the second time by hanging.
 United States Commissioner Edwin E. Marvin yesterday took the deposition of Emelia Cayot, French girl fifteen years old, whose evidence is needed in mur- der trial at Lure, France. The girl, who lives in New Hartford, was examined through an interpreter. She is the grand daughter of the alleged murderer, Eugene Deloye, who is accused of having murdered Josephine Deloye. The papers were sent to Commissioner Marvin by the court of appeals of Besancon, France.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
STREETS AND SEWERS.
First Meeting of 1894 Held by the Board
 Last Night.

First Meeting of 1894 Held by the Boards
 Last Night.
 Mayor Kilduff presided at the meeting of the road and sewer boards last night. Commissioners Cross and Kelley were sworn in. The monthly bills were ordered paid.
 Disley & Weyland were granted permis- sion to make sewer connections.
 Commissioners Kelley and Cross were appointed to arrange with the fire depart ment to pay for keeping two horses and a man that Street Inspector Wright had placed in No 2's engine house for the ben eft of the fire department,
 vote was passed ordering change of grade on Riverside street between Bank street and Washington avenue.
 Commissioners Kelley and Cross were appointed to act with the fire commission CTS in purchasing food for the horses.
 Sheriff McDonald, who had. been sent out to look up another member of the board, returned with John Henderson, Jr, ceeded to business.
 Jobn Clohessy asked to be relieved from sewer assessment on Riverside street. The board could do nothing for him.
 It was voted that certain property holders on Hillside avenue and Riverside street be called in at the next meeting, to be heard in regard to sewer assessments, The matter of sewers for South Leonard street was laid over until the next meeting.
 At the close of the meeting Mayor Kill duff gave the members of the board some good advice as to how the business of the meetings should be carried out, and ex- horted them to live within the appropria- tion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
CHESS PLAYER HARRY P1LLseuRY.
The Boston Boy Seems to Have Champion.
 ship Material In Him.

 The Boston Boy Seems to Have Ch:.mpion-
 ship Material In Him.
 The recent chessmasters' tournament in New York city demonstrated that Harry N Pillsbury, Boston's boy chess player, is a very formidable aspirant for the champion ship of the land of the free and the home of the brave. He met such well known experts as Albin, Delmar, Showalter, Hodges, Ett finger, D. Baird, J. Baird. Halpern and Hanham, and won seven out of nine games
 Pillsbury is a native of Somerville, Mass, and is only 21 years of age. Five years ago he took up the study of chess and was soon able to defeat the best players in Boston. In practice games he easily worsted such noted professionals as Walbrodt and Schott- lander, and even defeated the great Will liam Steinitz on even terms in a contest where the champion was playing a number of simultaneous games. On another occa- sion Champion Steinitz conceded Pillsbury the odds of pawn and move and was beaten two out of three games. As a blindfold player Pillsbury has done such clever work that he has won the sobriquet ''Morphy of the North He was victorious in seven out of eight simultaneous blindfold games against eight of Boston's best players and has given other remarkable exhibitions. His recent victory in the metropolis, how ever, is the most notable performance yet placed to his credit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
PREDICTION FULFILLED.
4 "Ouija" Board Told of the Death O
 Nathaniel Wheeler.

4 "Onija" Board Told of the Death of
 Nathaniel Wheeler.
 The death of Hon Nathaniel Wheeler re- calls prediction related by Hon Charles NJ. Pond former state comptroller, some time ago. Mir Pond sad he was told some time in October, through the ''Ouija" board, by what purported to be the former vice president of the Consolidated road, Hon E. NJ. Reed, that Mir Trowbridge and Mir Wheeler would both soon be on the other side of life-adding: ''We'n soon have enough of the directors over on this side to hold meeting" That was before the first symptoms of illness. with either of them, had begun to appear, and no, ap- prehensions were felt that either would soon pass away. ''I'm going to see,'' said Mir Pond, ''what comes of that prediction" '"
 It turned out to be true; MT Trowbridge went first and now Mir Wheeler has gone. The board of directors. not very long ago, included MT Reed, George H. Watrous Wilson G. Hunt, George M, Miller, Abram Van Nest, Nathaniel Wheeler and Messrs Trowbridge of New Haven and William H. Eanderbilt-all gone now, and leaving of that board, as it then was, only Messrs Bisdop of Bridgeport, Robinson of Hart ford and Park of New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
INsoLvENT ESTATES.
The Year 1893 Proved Disastrous On
 For Business.

For BnsIness.
 The year 1893 was probably more proli- fic in business failures than any other year in the history of Waterbury. Many of the insolvent estates are yet in the hands of | trustees and the complete record of the year will not be known for some time. In the following cases only has complete schedule of assets and liabilities been l filed at tie probate court: L. J. Raymond: Assets, S,67.44; liabilities, $7,817.S9.
 F.J. Wood; Assets, $5, 526; liabilities, $6, ,831.
 Albert Gogler: Assets. $2O1.10; liabili- ties, $1, ,434.91.
 D. l. Farrell: Assets, s645.S9; liabili. ties. $590.0S. .----.
 T. J. Brennan: Assets. $2OO; liabilities, S, ,O2S.49.
 E. Bradley: Assets. S6O1; liabilities, $1,- 794. .46. G. L. Peck: Assets, s96,OO; liabilities, $593.S1.
 Charles A. Sackett: Assets, s1, ,9S0. 75 liabilities, S452.2s.
 Mrs Ellen Dillon: Assets, s1, ,102.15; lia. bilities, S2,9O7.S3.
 M Willinger: Assets. s89.65; liabilities. | $344. .12.
 George H. Sheridan: Assets, s9S.S5 liabilities, S567.19. | P. E. D. Mclean: Assets, $1 ,103.50 liabilities, S91S.72. D. J. HamLond: Assets, S1 SISSY; liabili ties, $1, ,364.4S. E. S. wooding: Assets, s189; liabilities | SSO2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
Reid & Hughes
DRESS GOODS

We are going to take big losses in this department and we are going to take them right now. Should we wait until later the season will be over you would not want the goods at any price. What we offer is new goods from our regular stock, and not thrashy stuff bought for the oc- casion.
 10 pieces of Fancy Dress Goods, 36 inches wide, new styles, good value at 25c, now.only 15c yard.
 10 pieces of 90 inch mixed Suitings, new and seasonable goods at 19c yard. 15 pieces of all wool checked and mixed Dress Goods at 39c ajyard.
 10 pieces of all wool Ladies' Cloth, 50 inches wide, in browns. tans and drabs, at 4Se yard.
 pieces of Cliff Cloth. 46 inches wide, in'black and two shades of navy, at soc a yard, regular 75c. One of the best bar gains we have ever offered.
 20 pieces of Dress Goods in choice styles, sold all the season at Sl a yard, now 75c. 10 pieces of all wool changeable Goods, 4o inches wide, at 15e yard, formerly s1 and SIPS.
 BLACK DRESS GOODS.
 All wool Henrietta and Serge at 5Oc a yard, from 75c.
 SILKS.
 9 pieces of fancy India Silk, suitable for Dress trimmings, etc, at S9c a yard sold formerly at S1 and S1.25.
 Black Satin Rhadam, all'silk. 19 inches wide, at soc q yard.
 Black FailIe. all silk. 19 inches wide. at soc yard.
 Black Benglline Silk. 20 inches wide al 69e q yard, from S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
DOWN THE,vALLEY NOTES
Doings of Day irNaugatuck and Unior II

| ASWAASs OA @ HS&J A&f&S1uSrouCkA 8AW OAAOn
 City.
 building designed by Architect Smith for a hospital pavilion cand approved by the committee, consisting of the. board of se- leetmen and former town board of health, was two stories, 32 feet 8 inches by IS feet 3 inches. The first floor was laid out with reception hall, dining room, kitchen, pantries, closets, etc. The second floor is divided into four rooms. On the front is wide portico about ten feet long that would add to the comfort of inmates by being extended across the front. At the rear of the dwelling, part on each side, is 8 stairway leading into hallway for the re- ception of patients, this opening into 6 ward 24 feet 10 inches wide, AZ feet 4 inches long, the ceiling being arched, with skylight Here we also find the nurses room, dispensary, closets, etc, so that in case the town desired to use it for conta- gious diseases, all communication with the dwelling part could be cut off if desirable. On the lot picked out on the town farm, by the committee, this pavilion can be put up including heater for"$3, 900, half of which was appropriated over one year since. As the town is liable to have an epidemic of some contagious disease at any time, both the town and borough health officers feel that the matter should be given immediate attention.
 There are some seven houses over on Melbourne hill and every time they want to clean house the families all make a change, the first one putting their things in the barn so as to get a starting point. It was cleaning time there for six families short time since.
 Members of the Hose and Hook and Ladder Co should not forget the monthly meeting tonight. Business of importance will be brought up.
 And now three of our east side young ladies are wearing diamond rings, with the expectation of changing their names in the near future.
 Devotional meetings are being held nightly at the M. E. church, with fair attendance.
 D. P. Mills was able to be out for a few hours yesterday. Thomas Northrop also got down to the center after some days | illness.
 Thirty days in the town house was the portion of one Of our home inebriates yesterday. 5''.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
TIM ELY TOPICS.
Dog lost. Reward to finder.


 Morris, the South Main street clother, announces reduction of prices in every department Call and have talk with him.
 A. F. Cowles has fine line of millinery goods which will be sold at low prices be- fore inventory. Ladies are invited to call.
 Tomorrow be regular weekly bargain day at Miller & Peck's.
 E. G. Kilduff & Co announce n great clearing out sale of fine overcoats. Call and take them at cost prices.
 100 900 men have been cured of the de- sire to drink intoxicating liquor. Try the Eureka Gold Cure Go, they can cure you Secrecy guaranteed, terms reasonable. Call or write, 2S Leavenworth street, A. c. Mintie, manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
TESTING THE OLEO LAW.
Armour & Co Back of an Attempt to
 Show Its Unconstitutionality.

Armour Co Back of an Attempt to
 Show Its Unconstitutionality.
 John Barry, a grocer in Derby, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Gager yesterday for selling oleomargerine colored ill viola ton of the law passed by the last legisla- ture. This is Barry's. second conviction for this offense.
 1-,He is the local agent for Armour & Go, of Chicago. When the law was passed Barry wrote to Armour & Go, enclosing a copy of the law and telling them that it would result in driving him from business. They replied through their attorney that they considered the bill an unconstitu- tional one, and assured him that if any trouble came from selling their goods they would pay the cost of defense and mako the case a test one. Barry was careful to comply with the law regarding the hang ing of placard in his store announcing that oleo was sold there. He has violated and been convicted simply for selling oleo of butter color which is forbidden by the law. The case was appealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-04
rwenty-four Hour Champion Waller

Twenty-tour Hour Champi WaIler.
 Frank Waller, the wheelman who made new 24 hour indoor record in the six days bicycle race in New York, has been prom inent long distance amateur for several years past, and the recent six days contest was his first professional venture. Waller ree1ed off 401 S-10 miles in the first A hours of the race. William Martin, winner of the race two years ago, made 317 610 miles in the same time.
 Waller first attracted public attention in 1892, when he made new worlds 24 hour record in San Francisco. He ate doughnuts