davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-09-06
To Rent-Omces and Stores.

Advertising under this heading 1Sc. per word per insertion, subject to discounts for time and space.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-06

ENFOR RENT-Cnoice furnished rooms at II first house south of ditch, South First St. Abundance of shade. Popular prices. Dan. Cannon. Prop
Arizona republican., 1894-09-06
To R ent-Houses

Advertising under this heading 1Sc. per word per insertion subject to discounts for time and space.
 LNOR RENT-A fine five-room house nearly U new. Address c. c. this off ce.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-06

Advertising under this heading 15c. per word per insertion, subject to discounts for time and space.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-01
~iR treWiibsr ssntfhsamsrifaai'
idber vtenier.

am hiesuialiaeH @eburtsiose oes
Saiers ees s,aicrlanbes bat tin mirsi-
aes otntidl amerlianild,es asiOnirrpdar,
ipeidbes lanse 3eii osm Staaie Sllinuis
auaebDrte. isiHe aoIoens pchseii aeiei'
srt. ndmlich q rama 6pHmau n
une IeiHe @attin Gpuibia. AMI ibrer
5arm bel SsiieriOu i'm iiicbitI'deussiss
cpniiH.
5rans u. poiimann luArbt I'M 3abrs
1922 ~ Der geiperbiamen, iberipifaeHb
proiefaniiidtn weiipbdIiiden Ssaei
perisrb ale Sobn tines Dnhbdnolers
sebereR. Den Grunb ~ ieiner ti,dii.
stn seiitisen Bilbnna iesie CT i'm borti'
aen @pmnnfum. G4sn I'm adtsebHter
Sabrt trisb ibr absr Sfin lsbhaiier eBeii
nan Hmerila uHb feline lssifn Genie
psrweuosis q ~ Der eamaIs ihwisrissI
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-01

@inisr,paaren sum aofenpreiit -
bas siebt, une iparnm iolts 20 ui&t?
Solhe dtis, jpiibs, reeus @aarsn. ipie
i'd fe itsis 40 fiibren seiuchnt war. Sam
EiHiauispreiisl Die Gelesenheit bic
lei iih nitt isosn Tag. J6 tam be.
Ionsers In 9erreH' unS Ruabsuiieibern
islitns Uarsains bieien. neil ID bos2a.
esr nnier bsni iuirilineHSBertbs eriparb,
Man iber,spse Iid bason!
Nhiunaspou u. M.Uereea,
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SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-01

Or. RobiuiUr. yrdioeui Der
Siaats Geiunebeitsb slaubt, oob
60 balo rdtblif waroe. ole ,,Hpiuns al
ler Shuliineer im Siaate anJuorbnen,
inoem nabe Der StaaissrenSs, in Gall
ipps, Sopa. Sipsi 5ills pon BlaiterH
poraetcmmen ieieu, nnb oie araHiheit
m0aliberweiie iid) in anierem Siaatt
ausbreiten i0nnte. Son ben SdultiH.
bern oieiss Staaiss isien Hidbt msbr wis
sins In SwOli le seimpit iporosn.
Die sr6bis HOda rurbanttne Serps
,pilssr BhIisl teiisi Der ole giebi6nls
betannts alie 5ran;Oie 5ree Tnpret aui
ben @siossrlnoeH Hsro POM Gbepenne'
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bic There irei unier eem sahmsn gieb
lauien, ipoeurdb bic Slalisn iih permiihs
ten. Jegt aber triiit CT slnitalieH Sur
gleinsrhaltune Der plioen urraiie, iu.
ben CT bic Bsiirl burt 8fnJen iiolireu
ipirh, sipsds beiien CT ppn her Reggie
runa bie GrianbHib erwirtis. en- beben.
tenbrs Nrral in Der Rsierpaiisn einisn'
zen N bhrien. I'm bic WafieI anI ibr'
NbiHliebnna pcrsubsrsiien. itedt Du
prts ne isti isbsn slbenb In sinsH Cor
raj unb hplit bie There balb siniesr
ma6en esldbnii "a babsn
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-03-01

2euiugers Department Store gieDs Stpo Saltm go.
TO- Is unN % Gents Counters HS bic Hasiaam Ssas
ahdsneedhdaiten 1inH. @as Spl,paan inoen.
Aui Sul Hno 2Gin Srie s6rebhes S6uiran
,tn etc IN SpinheH i cine arvbs
aaue Sabr bnsurd Run babe ih audi
Striimpfe una Anterkieiaer
jar ancer arausn Mdnnrr; Rsu oubiubs Ialnlsr Sn
TRACER etc bsiselest
leiheR beiduo:a mo jablreih SHo.
On rhis Gauows RhHsn Ggars ahr Bette
Gsr une Butter weroen 8abluns sensmmsn
n. grptuper, %aient, y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
JAPAN'S GREAT VICTORY.

Japan Is moving so rapidly and striking 50 sharply that it would not be surprising tO s,'c the emperor sue for peace from the mikadO. O.-BrOOklyn Standard | nion.
 The great question now is whether the MantchOO dynasty is not 50 shaken that a rvbClliOn will not succeed There will be some interesting history made in tho next few months hs--Philadelphia Inquirar.
 Their present prediction that a Japa- nese army will occupy Peking or Mukden by Nov. 3 Is not an idle boast. It Is a pre- dictiOn based upon an existing superiority Of the Japanese army in arms, drill, dis cipline, organization and effective leader ship.-Sew York World.
 The Chinese, both officials and people, are thoroughly demoralized. and 1t is i'm probable that they would be able to offer effectual resissanoe to the Japanese troops. Invasion would in all probability, be fo- lowed by the ovsrthruw of the worthless Chinese dynasty and a diaineegration of the empire Baltimore American
 The victory was won by the use of mod. ern weapons and modern military tactics, and the smallness of the loss encountered by the attacking force, when compared with the tremendous slaughtsr of the Chi nesa, shows that the latter ara in hardly any batter position to cope with the Japa- nese than they would be to encounter Q French or a German army--Boston Her aid.
 China's sudden and rude awakening from stOlid conceit and complacent con- fdence may have important and farreach- ing results not only in the empire itself, but in the future history of the world. What the fierce kindling of the war spirit would mean in a country with a popula- tion numbered by hundreds of millions must of course be left largely to oonjeo- ture--Bostop Globe,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
THE CLEANER.

In Franco it Is illegal to capture frogs ut night
 Ancient New ZcaIanders were skilled cmbalmers.
 Musical vibrations will cause high ex- plosivcs to go off
 The Scotch have the heaviest average brain wcIght-50 ounces
 Saccharinc's new rival, dulcin, is ss5 times swectcr than sugar.
 In Russia people may not wed a fourth time nor after they arc So.
 The Romans made their wedding rings of iron, to cxprcss endurance
 VincCnnes is the oldest city in Indiana and was tho capital of the statc from Iso0 to ISIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
\ LEAF FROM HISTORY.

If the electors of Waterbury had been summoned to the polls to elect men to take charge of the affairs of the town i'm mediately after the indignation mtetiDgs which took place in City hall some tune ago in relation to the management of the town funds by the selectmen, there would not be much need of calling the attention of the people as to whom they should place in control of the duties incumbent on the selectmen. At that tune all were agreed that there had been a reckless and useless expenditure of the peoples money position to the expressed will of the pee pie. The management of affairs in the selectmen's office had aroused such storm of indignation and received such a thorough airing that the citizens rose en maSse and demanded with no uncertain voice that something should be done and at once. 10 guard against the reckless hand which WAS ruthlessly squandering the peo- Plv's money. The outcome of this out burst of indignation on the part of the citiz-ns culminated in the appointment of a committee 10 draft a code of rules which would in some manner curtail the un- warranted and unprecedented expendi tn: es which hnd been reported from the s lectmen's office. Have the tax payers of Waterbury forgotten all this7 Are the peo- pie So blindIy indifferent to their own in- terests as to intrust the management of the affairs of the selectmen's office into the same hands which but a few months ago they found necessary to tie. It is the earnest hope of all good citizens that the past will not be forgotten when the cleo tors of Waterbury approach the polls on election day. How those who took part in the meetings.to which we have referred and assisted by their voice and vote in en- deavoring to put A check to such business can put forward such candidates for the same positions is something which honest vOteIs find difficult to understand. But we feel that such men will receive a fitting rebuke at the ballot box by the free and unpurchas.d votes of all classes of citizens who hold that a public office is a public trust
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
GoItienrod.s Pesnliarity.

Probably a great many people who travel have failed to notice that tho pe- riod of blooming of the goldenrod does not begin first in the south and move northward, but apparently in the other direction-from north to south. In some places in northern Vermont and New Hampshire goldenrod of the common field and railroad track variety is in profuse bloom as early as the 10th of July. On the Kennebeo river the other day n traveller noted that the goldenrod was much more golden and less unged with green than it is in Maiden or Cam bridge. Mass. And the place where the plant is latest of all in yellowing ap- parently is Cape Cod. where the dwarf seaside variety, most common there, hardly begins to do itself justice before September. It is possible that the north ern goldenrod ripens before that farther south for the same reason that Indian corn ripens earlier in Vermont than it does in Virginia-it has got to ripen earlier if it is going to ripen at alL- Lewiston Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Pledged to Suicide.

"There are five men in Deadwood who once belonged to the same suicide club" said T. R. Wortham. "They constituted the entire membership and don't often speak of it. A solemn com pact was made that they should hold monthly meetings, at each one of which the members drew balls, one being black and its holder being obligated by oath to kill himself before the next meeting, the last one to hold a solitary dinner and destroy himself. The meet ings, with the exception of tho last one, were held, and in each case the victim disappeared, first settling up all of his affairs and leaving farewell letter to his associates No bodies were found, however. One day, on the principal street of Deadwood, a crowd collected. and in 1t were all five of the supposed suicides. They had all gone west and drifted to Deadwood. The story got out some way, and their lives were made miserable by it for Q time, but they have succeeded in quieting it down, and are all doing we'll. "-Cincinnati En- Quirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
An Improvement Tn Electric Bells.

One of the most objectionable quail ties of tho electric bell is its uniform noisiness and shrillness- There are many places in which m alarm of a less az gressive and peromptory nature is de- sirable, and it is surprising that n quiet" electric bell has not been man. ufactured for use in offices, hotels or private houses. The bell can be adjusted to make as much or as little noise as may Do needed. Its principal feature is that it can be used either as n slow striking bell. single stroke bell or as an ordinary trembling bell, according to the way it is connected on.-Philadel- Dhia Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

THOMAS F. MCMAHoN is an siicient town clerk. His books are models of nsatnsss and he has introduced improved methods into the office for the convenience of the public. He is courteous and obliging; in fact. in all respects Is well qualified for the position he holds. Besides this, Mir Me Mahon is good. hard working democrat and entitled to the full party support. The town clerk has to do with the making of voters and 1t is essential to party success that tine office be held by n democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

RICHARD F. GRADY is regarded by all who are in touch with municipal affairs as an ideal city clerk. He should be re- electel by an increased majority. The of- flee of city clerk is the keystone to demo- cratic success in city politics. It is not a question whether Mr Grady will be elected. but rather how large majority he will receive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

NEVER before was there such call upon the democracy of Waterbury. It will be a fight against the united republican and A. P. A. forces. Every democrat should consider it his duty to vote and administer such crushing defeat to the A. P. A. that it will never again dare show its slimy head in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Remarkable Vision.

An old woman who had been in the infirmary with sore eyes told q neighbor that tho doctor took out her eyes and scraped them with lances. Nonsense, woman." replied tho other. "Ye shouldn't believe all ye hear. The doc tors would only bc stufllng ye." ''Oh. but yc know it's no uso say ing that, for awakened up out of tho chloroform and saw both of my eyes lying on the table ''-Montrcal Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
\ BrutaI Prize Fight

STRENGTHEN. Ills, Sept sa-A dcs- pcrate prize fight occurred 2O miles from Springfield between James alias Kid Bain uf Lancaster. Pa and John alias Dummy Rowan uf St Louis for $500 a side Rowan won in the txcnty-thir,i round Both men wsrs badly punished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
International Crirn.,

PHILADELFHIA, Sept sa-The second International cricket contest between the Gentlemen Of Philadelphia and Lord Hawkes. English eleven was begun on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket club at Mannheim When stumps wcro drawn for the day, the Britishcrs had aocumu- lated siI runs This beats their first In ming record in last week $ match by si
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

UNDER existing laws free school books are provided for the children of the poor. Why then should the burden of taxation in Wa terbury be further increased by furnishing books to all children? There may be good reasons for making the proposed ap- propriatloR. but We have not heard them state. Go to the school meeting this even ing and hear both sides of this question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
strike Conference at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 29.-RObcrt Howard, secretary of the Spinners' assO- citation, at his request has been granted q conference with tho Manufacturers assO- citation to take place at 10 o'clock this morning. at which there will be a discus sion of the labor situation It Is believed that it will result in n compromisc, but nothing definite Is known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
NOTICE.

To the legal voters of the Center School district of the town of Waterbury:
 The legal voters of the Center School district of Waterbury, are hereby warned that a district meeting will be held in the district court room in the City hall build ing, Tn said district ou Saturday, Sept'bsr 29, 1894, at $ o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of hearing and acting npon the reports of the district committee, board of education, treasurer and audi tors of said district, to lay a tax sufficient to defray the expenses of said district for the ensuing year, and to transact any other business necessary to be brought be Ire said ma, ting.
 WATERBURY, Conn Sept. 15, 1894. To the District Go mittee of Center School District:
 GREETISG-We, the undersigned voters and taxpayers of Center Scho l District do hereby petition you to place in your call for the annual meeting of eaid Center school Distri the following resolu ion to be voted upon at said meeting September %. 1894. viz:
 Vo.ed, that the district committee and b ,ard of education in Center school dis trict. town of Waterbury, State of Con nect'cut, hs and are here directed to purchase st he expense of said district the textb- oks and other school supplies usei in the public schools of sai1 district, snd said te tooo<s and supplies shall be l,aned to the pupils of said public rchools free of charge, subject to such rules and regulations as the board of education may scribe
 W. F. Hinckley. Thomas Kelly. G. NJ GoOding. G. l.. Dexter. E. G. Munger. Peter Bauby. J Inn Seeley. William Riether. F, Fl. J hnson. George S. Harvey, E. l. Bradley. George O Minor. F. Severy. E. F. Merriam. T. c. Conway. y,B, hullings. fhs5ifs {6s5 S,I;,i5 @ !, @Eoomis. Jr- VI fs 2SlsiI
 And said legal voters are hereby warned that the annual district meeting for the election of district committee, board of education, clerk, treasurer and audi tors of said district, will be held on Mon day, October 1, 1894, in the Police Court room, in the City hall building in said district, at s o'clock in the forenoon, and that the voting places for the several vot- ing districts in said Center School dis trict will be as follows:
 The First district, the Second regiment armory on Phoenix avenue.
 Ire Second district in a new building ou westerly side of North Main street on lot of H. W. Scovills. next the CitiEsns' bank
 The Third district in City hall building, lobby and police court room
 The Fourth district at Turn hall on Scovill street
 And the ballot boxes will be open in each of the above places for the reception of votes from 8 o'clock in the forenoon to 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
 ALFRED WOLFF,
 JOHN McDoNALD,
 JAY H. HART.
 MICHAEL BEGNAL.
 CHARLES S HAITIAN.
 Center chnol District Committee. Attest, THOMAS J. MORAN, clerk. Dated st Waterbury this 24th day of Sep tember 1894
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
The :lenprrat>
O. and M. T. MALoNEY. PuB1IsHEns.

EVERY ballot cast for the peoples party is vote lost. The idea that it represents principle is fallacious. Either the demo- cratic or republican candidates will be elected. If you have peoples party ideas think seriously of this matter before voting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
s,,r ,,a,. ,,,. r,

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 2a-Hcavy gales arc raging along the coast, and the storm Is incrcasing in violence Tho surf Is dangerously rough along the beach. and the meadows between this city and the mainland are like a grCat bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
ACn.r of Ignorance.

Cunnoisscur-Women, as rule caro nothing for art
 BachClur-DOn't thcyf Well, you don't know much about a woman's makeup Detroit FrcC PrcSs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Mayor Iirmi. E1oa.rat-d.

OMAHA. Sept 29--Thc judges Of the district court who have been conducting the impeachment trial of Mayor George W. Bemis handed down . decision find ing the defendant not guilty Of malfea sancc, exOnerating him on every charge rnada
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY ss PROBATE

II NUI hI. Ns'ilt Eo. l~4i-
 Estate of John F. Wheeler. of Waterbury in said District. assigning debtor
 The voluntary assignment of the said debtor having been lodged in this office for r,sC~,ri and probate thereof. and H. c Baldwin "fNaugatnck. being in slii assignment nomi- natCsI aS tTylStec for Said Estate. therefore
 ORDEEED-That the iSt day of October lS9I. at 2 O'clOck forenoon. le and the same k hereby assigned for n hcarinL, an the apT,rs.- val Uf said prrf0S,-i trustee and that all I,.sr- sons interested therein may have nOti.s, ts. appear. If they SsNn cause and ta heapl Th,r,s- on. this Court directs that this orlr h. T,5l liShri three times in a newSpapAr having {, circulation in said Probate District hafssre said time assigned for said hearing.
 ROBERT A. LOWE Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
The ErIc.snn Disabled.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. 29.-Tho machinery Of tho torpedo boat Ericsson became disabled during practice run, and her official trial will have to be post DOned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
From Headauarters.

Mrs. Jcnks-Do you know, I always tok best in plain pink dresses.
 Mrs. Thurp-WhO told you soI
 Mrs. Jcnks-My husband.-Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Chemical.


 ''Did she find a solution for her great difHculyT'
 "No Nothing but powder will hids frsokles- "-Detroit Tribune Rheumatism is smphAtically . blood dis order caused by inability of the kidneys ts throw of certain poisons. which accumu- late in the tissues about the joints and muscles.
 P. P. F., very simple, quickly and surely cures this disease neutralizing impurities in the blood.
 ABERDEEN, O.. hKrKRs DIPPhAE Bsos.. Savannah, Ga. DEAR Sn-I bought bottle of your F. P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. and 1t has done me mere good than three months treat ment at the hot Springs. Have you no agents in this part of the country. or let me know how much 1t will cost to get three or xix bottles from your city by sxprssa- ..
 Respectfully yours.
 VAS. IT. NEWTON,
 Aberdeen. Brown County. O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
4 Lifelong Labor,

Jack-I tell you a man has to work for all the InUn"y hU Erts.
 CharliC-I nlCss hC mnrriCS it.
 JnCk--In that casa he has to work for it aftCr he gCts T.-BrOuklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
The Sentimental Side Uppermost.

''Shc just dOtCs on poetry"
 ''Shc tIurS: Then I think I'll try my luck with her. for if she loves poetry she isn't luukiu.: for q man with money. - New York Ppss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
Notice

The legal voters of the Town of Waterbury are hereby warned and no 'ised thAt the annual town meeting Of the town of Waterbury will be held In the District Court room, City hall building in s.h town, on Monday, October ist, 1894. at o'clock ip the forenoon. for the purpose of cleo ting by ballot the following town ..ca~srs. viz
 Assessor. members of the Board of Relief UT Town Deposit Fund. and of other town trust fuhds. Agent of town depo&it fuud Auditors. Grand Jurors. Canstahles, Rexlstrnra Of Voters. Schssol Visitors. Collector Town Taxas Also tn lay tax 10 pr vide for the payment of interest, the support Of common schools the r- pair nd msints1 nee of higbw ys. ks upport of the ,-.or. and the current expsus~s ot the ps rson shall bs licensed to sell spiritu. 'us and fntoxicating liquors within said tows 1; asd also vote upon ih. question of purohsaihG at ihs sx- pense of said town the tsxt books aaf other school supplies ussd Ia the pub1c schools of said town
 The ballot boxes for the reception sf votsa for the said town oc1csrs and for ballots cast in ia vor of or s.ainst the grsnting of lcssses for tee Ss oSsn.a % on ssd nS asy si .c oes ,S sss fsrs noon will remain open sstil o'clock in the several voting districts of saId t,wn:
 Tint District 2nd ReKt Armory, Pkoentx ave. Second Dstrict-Tsmporary building oa lot Of II. ". scovil, 10 rear of Citizsns' National bank, North Main strsst.
 Third District Police Court Room, City Hall Fsurtk District-rurn Han sa sos,In street. Dated at Waterbury this s4sh day of Sept. ise<
 onCRekL. BoboHror,
 eelsctmsn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29
No Time to Lose.

Judge-How old are you, miss?
 Elderly Female-I a-I am Judge-Better hurry up Every mo- ment makes it worse e-Fliegende Blae- tsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

Di~trict "f Waterbury. ~~ Probate Court lJ Sept Ia. lSaG-
 E~tate uf ChaIl,.~ \. F,,>>u,.r. "f waicr',s-y in said District assigning slsisTs.T. The Court of Pr.,'l'C fnr the Di~'r: Y .f Waterbury hath lir1'ttNI anal allowed ''BTsrt months frpm the. si.it.' hereof for the a-r--i- itnr~. uf sail ss-tS:'s. rsIsT~ssTtt.l iIg- s-ssg in which la exhibit their claims thereto anal has auI=eiU tssi
 Frank T.. Brett and James J. Cassin. commissioners |" receive and examine .sl Claims
 Certified by JAMES !. CAssIN. Cl,.rI- The ~Utssg'Tit,r~ EjV" B.siir,' that q -s >hall meet at the l,rullt" s.ttic' on tha T..b day Of October.and the 18th day Uf ntr-,sr1s s7aT lsgI. at ten o'clock in the forenoon in e .i,l Waterbury. for the purT@z>a of atIen lima on the business of said appointment
 Frank r. Brett and James J. CaSSin.
 Commissioners All persons indebted to said Estate. gre r..- aucsted to make immediate Taymcnt to
 NJ. !. BRZEZINSkL. Trustee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-29

Ashton a Clarity, F1uuhsrH D>paa and oas Yfteers- Tin noonns. Res Wsssr asseinx sDssiAlty.
 106 Bank Street.