davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
hr Drmucrat.
@. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PupL1sHERs.

The Detroit journal remarks that SC
many articles are offered for sale at ninety.
nine cents. forty-nine cents. thirty nine
cents and other figures of which nine is a
part that a nine cent piece has come to be
a serious want. 1T is very pleasant to our
feelings and desirable to our purses" says
the Journal. Ito enter a large store and
purchase twenty cent collar for nineteen
cents. but it transforms US into pestiferous
aud cranky individuals to be compelled to
stand on one foot for twenty-seven min
utes and wait for the return of the penny.
due in change"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXEa
lnder the new system;
Ia Rogers 4 Bro
Is Cor East Main and SiaRsrA street.
Ia Cor East Main and Wolcot' road
Is Cor EiSh and Walnut streets
l-s Cor East Main and Cherry strr+.,-
II Cor East Main and Cole streets
81 Cor North Elm and KinRsbury streets
rs Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
streets.
- Waterbury Manufacturing company"
rs Cor North Main and North streets
90 Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets.
81 Cor CT ave and Prospect streets.
% Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street.
40 Cor johnson and Waterville streets.
ia The Plat Bros 4 Co."
IA Waterbury Clock company movement
ment factoryl.s
Exchange place.
s-2 Cor West Main and Willow streets.
50 Cor West Main and WATERFOWL road.
SIS Horse Car Railroad stable.s
30 Waterbury Brass company
81 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets
Sc Cor Grand and Field streets.
STA Cor Bank and Meadow streets
SITS Randolph & Cloves
iI4 Plume & Atwood Manufacturing COM
many" E.ra --..s .f.-.
ga Holmes. Booth 4 Haydens."
So Tor Charles and Porter streets.
a S CNr Simnns street and Washington ave.
O.,r south Main and Grand streets.
"a OR Snu.h Main aud Clay stree.a
Is Waterbury Tstch COMPANY
a. Bsus.Iict 4 Raraham Misunderstanding
company"
as Waterbury Buckle companxs
a. CIR South Main and Washington sts.
Seovin Manufacturing 'mpany.'
81 Cor Franklin and Union streets.
SIS Waterbury Clock Co tease factory
50 Dor Olay and Nul streets.
S-s Cor Liberty and River streets.
ST No. Hose House.
Sc Dor Baldwin aud Stonesstrests.
Dor Bridge and Magtn streets.
ga Ger Dooliktls alley and Dahlia stree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08

into the massive rock which fifty marks
his grave, and n bronze medallion of
the poet has been sunk into the face of
the monument directly over the spot
where his body rcposcs.
The medallion of O'Reilly is beauti-
fully executed i'll relief and is the work
of Sculptor John Donoghue. 1t is q
work of art. and Mrs. O'Reilly and the
friends of the poet regard it rs an abso-
lutely faithful likeness, The placing of
the stone from Dowth in the bowlder
fultills as nearly rs possible O'Rsilly's
wish. 1t is a block of yellow sandstone
16 inches long, 1 high and deep The
letters u. B. OR" arc plainly dis
cernible and are quite regular in out
line, but time and exposure have near
ly obhterated the date of $50"
The immense rock above the grave is
part of the ledge underlying tho burial
plot. is pentagonal i'll shape, ~ feet in
height AIM weighs i'll the neighborhood of
75 tons. Around its base are planted 100
ivios from Dowth castle and two others
from the grave of Martha Washington.
The scenery around the grave is wooded
and rugged and is considered the hand
soonest spot i'll Hollywood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08

Never tax >Gup.
To coutraJir, i coarse.
The crsi.c J., not Il converser.
Ii You talk religion, be charitable.
IuYs.i>iIiNvne>S is wholly out OF place
y moody person : a wretched companion.
Wien curiosity appears, good converSa-
tiou eu,.S-
The eyes are the liveliest part Of con
vcrsaJiuu.
Commoul lacy> are neither to be talked
nor Stunned.
y crank cannot be u oonverser. for he
must squeak.
II you joke. laugh most heartily at the
joke that hits you.
4 rich. mellow, winning V dice makes any
conversation a success,
SuccvsS IS won if the listeners think they
are doing the thinking.
Your associates must be assumed to know
a. much aS yourself. You can never talk
down 10 them.
Chc>tnutS must bc served only when they
are freshly roasted. warmed by an occasion
that makes 1t specially appropriate.-Jour
nal Of Education.
CataTTh originates In sersfuisuS AiaG
r L. Z. purities the blood; and thus per
mAnnetly cures Catarrh.
Terrible blood poison. body covered
with sores. and two bottles of P. P. P
Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassiuml
cured the disease.
Rhematism is cured BY P. P. p. pains
and aches in the back. shoulders
knees. ankles and wrists are al attacks d
and conquered by Z. P. p.
Nothing is so sfficasious as P. P p, Al
this season.
Abbotts East IAdian Corn Paint cares
all corns. warts and bunioRs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
THE SCIENTIST.

Twenty-Five chemical elements have been
found in meteors.
A microscopic examination of q hair will
determine, with almost infallible certainty,
to what kind of animal 1t belonged.
An astronomer calculates that If the di-
ameter Of the sun IL daily diminished by
two feet over 1900 years must elapse ere the
astronomical instruments now in use could
detect the diminution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
Wagon Roads and Railroads.

The one great need of the agricultural
regions of the United States Is good
wagon roads, this being i'll many sec
tions connected intimately with the ne
cessity for better drainage of the land.
Within the last quarter of q century the
country has been gridironed with steam
lines, while the improvement Of wagon
roads has been systematically neglected.
as if the latter were rendered useless by
the former. Never was there greater
mistake.-Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
breakfast Table Chat,

Il have been rrading n very interesting
article on coffee, said Mrs. Small MS
Mr. bunker passed UP his cup for rtill
ing.
being about u beverage, the article
couldn't he dry" observed Mr.. bunker
playfully, and then added. 'Thrrt humps
of sugar, please.
Something like y fruwn passed over tho
landlady's face at her boardCrS remark.
but she continued:
Tho article WAS one which deserves n
large circulation, l think, for the good II
the race. 1t WAS on the in furious effects Of
coffee drinking. The author said that
we were becoming nation of coffee
topcrS. Tho pcrniciOus effects of too much
coffee drinking he set forth in an cX
cecdingly strong light. Among the scri
Gus results likely To follow he enumerated
Il sallow skin, shattered nerves. II weaken
ing Of tho cycsight, loss of will power, and
in some cases he thought consumption
might he traced To tho inorllinatc use OF
the beverage. The author said that ap
palling statistics could be produced of the
ravages of the coffee drinking habit among
the American people
alt WAS coffee he was talking about was
itf" asked MIR. Hunker as he rose TO so.
1t was, MIR Hunkcr'
Then l don't think we need worry our
selves truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
JOHN BOYLE o'REIIL7's GRAVE.
A Huge Bowlder With n Bronze Medallion
Df tina pnaf Ntnrlxs tha Spot

A Huge Bowlder With n Bronze Medallion
OF the Poet Marks the Spot.
When boy in his native town of
Dowth. Ireland, John Boyle O'Reilly,
the poet, carved his name on one of tho
stones in the wall of the ancient church
ut that place, and it was his wish that
when life's journey had ended he might
sleep i'll the old burying ground which
surrounds it, with the stone he himself
had carved to mark his last resting
place. Later, when he visited the grave
of General Sheridan Mt Arlington ceme-
terry, Virginia, he was much impressed
with the beauty of the surroundings
and especially with the striking me-
mortal above the grave of the great SOL
dier-a bronze medallion of the general
set in huge bowlder-and he was
moved to remark, 1T is worth while
being dead to rest beneath memorial
like this"
When the poet editor died, it was
found impossible to carry out his de-
sire to lay his remains in Irish soil,
and he was buried in the beautiful GEM
etery of Hollywood, near Boston, but the
old stone from Dowth churchyard has
been transferred from Ireland and set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
lust think Of it
The Exact Figures
by the Census Of 1890.
92,067,88 MALES and
3O,554,37O FEMALES.
32,O67,88O MALES and
3O,554,370 FEMALES.

\ surprise to most of us to
find there arc more bo;s than
girls in this big country of ours.
We are rather glad to learn
this, not only for the sake of the
girls, who can be independent
now that they know there is
more than enough boys to go
around, and it gives clothes Il
chance too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08

HAMBURG, June S.-The police have ar
rested well known merchant and Ii.
thographer on the charge of having been
engaged in extensive forgeries Of English
and American notes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
Merely u Conjecture.

Johnny-Papa, is there any Differences
between II whcclnan and II cycliSt?
His Fathcr-Cm-nonc that know of,
unless it is that u whcelman sits erect and
cyclist humps his back up.-Chicago
Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
Fas, Freirht Trains Collide.

HUNTINGDON, Pa. June s-Two fast
freight train9on the Pennsylvania rail
road collided in deep cut near Mount
Union. Brakeman Keel of Harrisburg
was seriously injured. Two locomotives
and SO cars were wrecked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08

The republican senators are acting on
the old legal maNim-"Wheu you have no
case abuse the opposition" Finding that
they were defeated on the sugar schedule
Of the tSrif bill. which they had been for
weeks claiming TO be confident of defeat
ing with the aid of democratic votes. they
have r,sorted TO the cry of sugar trust. :
thinking 10 blind the C untry TO the fact
that the sugar schedule this week adopted
10y the democratic senators only gives the
sugar retiucrS about half of what they are
getting rndcr the Mckinley law.
SE,REgAEY CAElIsLE waited until the
fake story that he was preparing for an
other issue IF bonds had advanced to the
stage Of pretending 10 give all the details
i,wn t. the exact amount of bonds to be
issued. before he took the trouble to undo
the work Of the gifted writers of Washing
ton fairy tales. by officially announcing
that he WAS not preparing TO issue bonds,
nj not considered 1t even. and knew no
reason why he should consider it Mt this
time OF in the Immediate future. Secre-
tary Carlisle has been during his entire
public life known as man who believes in
the open aid above board method of doing
things. and the public may rest assured
that should the necessity of another
issue Of bonds arise it will
be duly and officially an
nounced by tie treasury department and
not 10y fake newspapers. 1t is not be
liev,d that it will be necessary to issue
bonds. rs there is no probability of the
cash in the treasury reaching an embhrrass-
ingly low condition before August. and
by that time the increase in the govern
ment receipts under the new tariff law will
probably be great enough to furnish re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08

TIFFIN, O., Juno s.-Unknown persons
stoned q Big Four passenger train near
Carey, breaking a dozen windows and
striking q number of passengers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08

WASHINGTON, June S.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
Pennsylvania-Jones' Mills J. w. Ben.
net; Spruce Creek, NJ. S. Haslet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
Cr,spi's Hard Task.

ROME, Juno Sit Is reported that ST.
gnor Crispi viii form a reconciliation cab
met 10 include Marquis di Rudini and ST.
gnor Zanardelli
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08


The statue of Iowa is on one side of
tho base. 1t represents n young mother,
with hands claSped to her breast, and
the coat of arms and other emblems are
arranged about the figure History, q
stern old man. with n child at his knee
unrolling the blank scroll, appears ON
the opposite side of the monument
Above these groups and surrounding
the base of the shaft proper are four
equestrian tigures-Generals Dodge,
CrocIer, Curtis and Corse Under the
gables of the base are figures of Gener-
ais Belknap, Hatch and Winslow, the
fourth space being reserved for the coat
of arms of the state. There are two bas-
reliefs ON the base of the monument,
one portraying the battle of Fort Donel-
son and the other the battle of Shiloh.
About this base arc arranged 80 por-
trait medallions of Iowa officers. These
have not yet been selected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
woman sufrage I'm TEXAS.

FoRT WORTH, Tex, June S.-The sec
ond annual convention of the Texas Equal
Right Female Suffrage association lie now
in session here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
orn,,.r sf.r,s For BlueIislds.

NEWPORT, r. l., June s.-The cruiser
Marblehead sailed for Blueflelds after. tax
ing u torpedo outfit on board from the tor
pedo station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
An Unnecessary Preliminary.

Magazine Tditor-I'm Gf.>i,l Palate is
never going to mako n success rs II maya
zinc illustrators
Magazine PuhliShcr-Why not?
Magazine Editor-Oh, l told him had
n story for him to illustrate the other day.
and he asked mo when hc could have the
proofs He said it would bc necessary for
him to read the story first.
journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08

Clara-I wish l could get something for
my face.
Maud-Why don't you try a mask?-De-
troit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
Negro BOY Lynched.

WRssoN, Miss, June S.-Louis VIII
hams, oolored. aged Is years, was lynched
for attempting to outrage l0-year-old
white girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
AN IMPOSING MONUMENT.
Iowa's Tribute to the Soldiers and sailors
of the War.

Iowa's Tribute to the Soldiers and sailors
of the War.
Models for the Iowa soldiers and
sailors monument 10 he erected at DeS
MoineS Mt n cost of $3.50. 900 have just
been completed by Carl RohlSmith of
Chicago and have been pronounced sat
isfactory by Governor jackson and n
committee appointed 10 inspect them.
The monument is 70 be 1873 tros high
and will be an imposing shaft of gray
granite surrounded by heroic bronze
figures At the base Of the monument
are four figures eight feet high, repro
scnting soldiers Of the infantry, cavalry
and artillery, and the fourth the navy.
The naval figure represents u sailor
swinging flag, which swaps behind
his athletic frame; the infamtryman is
young soldier crowned with n laurel
wreath; III" Cavalrvman bears an up
raised sword intwined with flowers;
the rtillcryman holds swab aloft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08

down each side. The bodice was covered
with havana mousseline de sole, with
bands of the crepon The full upper
sleeve was Of crepon, with rosottes and
twists of the moussoline, which also
formed the rucllcd gauntlets. TO be
worn with this costume was n large hat
in fancy straw trimmed with cream
face. roses and narrow black velvet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
4 TALK on ADVERTISING,

An advertisement won't work miracles,
it won't sell ice in Greenland, nor snow
shoes at the equator, 1t will sell over
coats in July. if they are cheap enough,
but seaSonable advertiser, Mt OF season.
able stuff is always best.
Dull season advertising must be con-
Sll,rtd IN two ways, As advertising and
~ insurance. insurance of business. in
slgAnce against loss of trade.
Such insurance should be placed on the
same business principles that dictate tie
,lacing Of fire and life insurance. Pick
ont the strongest companies. the papers
having tn largest circulation.
readable advertisement in readable
paper will he read, Probably not by all
N the readers Of the paper. but by a sutfi-
II, at nr.mh,r IL make the advertisement
pay il the good, are right. No doubt
b nj It whatever. Its AS sure rs sun
shine \ cloudy d-y comes sometimes. but
At .,~n't stay long
Thu DENocEAr i read daily by $1,000
people Our pr, - room is open. Drop III
nd see US.
IN IlrNL skSATIONlSI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
War on tho English Sparrow.

Tho ornithologist of the agricultural
department. has issued his annual appeal
for the destruction of the English spar
row. He says by far tho best way to
fight tho pest is by the destruction of its
nests and young. Fully 30 per cent of
the nests may be reached by means of
long pole with hook on the end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
Wanted 1t Verified.

He-I heard fellow say the other night
that he thought almost any one could kiss
you.
She Tho wretch! Did you knock him
DOWN.
He-No. thought would call and see
YOU apmt IL first.-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08

The more BOYS and mcn there
are to clothr the wider awake
we shall keep. and the lower
the prices must be, I. S. <
Go. arc clothing II big share in
Waterbury and their share of
New Work. too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
Cork For IsivNClc Tracks.

Cork has often been lnHntionCd as n
possible good surface for lityrlH race
tracks, and the first track is j'rinE huilt of
this material Ivy wealthy -, cato in
Paris The cork is specially prepared hy
atmiXturV with other materials, and it is
believed that very speedy surface will ~
suit. The great advantage possessed by it
is that in falling whilr going Mt high
speed the riders arc not likely To seriously
bruisc themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08

Just keep Your eye on the
bargains this month rs we arc
closing them fast.
The big sale of 80 and SIP
suits for men include some of
the best goods made.
The s. and s. suits walk
away with all the others shown
anywhere.
But this week the boys de-
partmcnt is rushing. for we have
special attractions. Washable
suits, ages 3 to 9 years, Scots
to 81 90. that have never been
seen in this town at such low
prices.
Short Pants, all wool, and
double knee. our own make.
Hundreds arc ready for +9ctS
each, \ lot of good wearing
short pants. / to l3 wears, Is
aud 10 cents each.
\ big bargain in Long
Pants, Ages from 1t to -
wears, \ few of the Long Pant
Suits 1--WE told you about last
week. left and we shall add
three or four styles of higher
priced goods to make up the
sizes.
Straw Hats IL up aud the
best 29e hat in tho state.
Come while thc> arc on the
table, and get y"urpick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
Considered InCurabIe
Heart PaIpitation, Stomach
Troubles, Etc.
Took Hoods Sarsaparilla and 10
Now Able to Work rs Usual.

Took Hoods SarsaoariIia and 10
Now Able to work rs Usual.
&C / uonsi s Co. lowell Mass:
- hAI tcra = great suacrcr for seventeen
ycarS> Ny tEOlNIr tcSS= Wt;h stomach DIM
e1ltics. brogSAi asoal ~ rsscatsus the blood
AM then s1.lJCl,y sLAHziT. l1s temperature ~
driaSlaS c,ll wa.rr l trs.SrvJ wal h0.as
pSys.cgHaS. rgE 5ai nv s,--.1c rc-scsl. grew
worSe ~ g.z-ss asA vs. ;g,,-.- 'sl - s.sis. ~
FIut:srinS OF tae heart.
My tcI hurt r-,c ,,-ls Terra, " IN fast during al
these years lslvr h-s ~ - very eSVcfSl about
What ate ass,l Ellca .: tbs Tins l wen; with
out any supper. became al worn ou:- Two
doctors agreed that nv ease
Was IncursbIe
and was liable - he any moment Hoods
SlFSaPariIA was recommended t. me and il has
been the only medicine that has given me any
relief Ny heart trouble has apparently sub
led and there Is 4 decided change for the
better IN the rains in my head Since CCmmenc-
ing - take HUOt's SATSH!1T my food does
not distress me and eat heartily. IL has been
possible iCE me - work most Of The time for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. @.!-lIy &. II. Slot UNI,
Elnrh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
w llitc

w hltC.
Black to move and win.
Chess Problem No. "a BY Carpenter. Very
difficult.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-13

An important ruling made by
the secretary of the interior affect
ing placer locations has been re-
ceived. In effect it requires that
discoveries must be made on each
20. acre tract in order to hold 1t.
Says the secretary: "ln my
opinion there must be discovery
upon each 20 acre tract included
10 a placer location OF 160 acres;
and location made of that amount
of land upon a siugle discovery is
void, except as to the 20 acres i'm
mediately surrounding it. To con-
stitute the law otherwise is to opeu
the door for the appropriation OF
the public lands that wonld be do
ing great violence to the intent and
meaning of the mining law" =
Denver Ores and Metals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-13
WHO COXEY is.

The Coxey movement is the out
cone of a dream. The man claims
that four years ago, he travelled
home from MassilIon to Pauls
station, one very bad night, and
was SO jolted and bsdraggled by
rough and deep roads that he car
ried the matter to bed with him,
there he dreamed of the employ
M snt of thousands of men at the
governments expense to improve
the highways, aud awoke to form
the Good Roads Association.
Jacob S. Coxey, the head and
front of this movement, is native
of Pennsylvania, having been born
IN Montour county, forty-one
years ago. His father was OF
English nativity, and his mother
was German. He was reared on
a farm and became scrap iron
dealer in Harrisburg. Belng
provldent man, he saved money,
and was able at the age of twenty
eight, to buy quarry farm of
John Paul, four and ons-balf
miles north OF MassiIlon. Paul
had worked there for two or three
years, but could not make the
thing pay. Coxey made it a sue.
cess. He built crushing mill
and began the shipment of sand,
in which he found a large revenue.
For half dozen years, he has
been furnishing silica sand for
most of the large mills in Pitts
burg. This sand is the product of
stone. Some five years
ago, he became interested in race
horses. He attended county
fair at Franklin, Pa, where his
fancy was struck by fine stallion.
He bought this horse for $1,000.
and from that time became
devotee Of the race track.
Coxey is man of one idea at
time.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-13
rHI BLACK RANCE.
CHLORIDE.
Fro m the Chloride Range.

CHLORIDE.
Fro m the Chloride Range.
Eddie James and Miss Eva
Crawford came in yesterday from
Fort Craig.
Martin Wegmann was a Her
mosa bound passenger on Wednes-
days coach.
L. J. Otto came in Tuesday
with load of groceries for various
residents OF the town.
Mrs Mitchell will leave next
week for Cripple Greek, Colorado,
TO reside with her son Myron.
e Payne aud Cr,s. Olson
moved down from Roundyville this
week and are domiciled within the
heart Of the city.
Mrs. Lou Murphy aud son
Gray will start Tomorrow for
Lawrence, Ksnsea. They will be
accompanied by Robert Boulwars
to their place Of destination.
Il. j. Otto started this morning
for Kingston where he goes 10
make survey for patent on the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-04-13
THE MICA MARKET.

The Age of Steel in a lengthy
article on this mineral says: For
mice, however, as far a. every
other metal, discovered or undis-
covered, time furnishes its oppor
tunity and demonstrates it's special
uses. There are no dropped
stitches in natures stocking, and
what today may be uncommercial
dirt, or matter without purpose,
science and human needs abstract
aluminium from clay and diamond
dust from carbon. In the case Of
mica the modern electrician h ss
come to its rescue. Its qualities
for insulating purposes are special
and excellent, and as such are fore
ing themselves into larger demand.
1t goes with the telling that as
electrical appliances multiply the
market for mica will broaden Its
use in Europe has So far been of
limited nature, while such of the
foreign articles as is, or has been
in use has been deficient in the
qualities characterizing the Amer
lean product. ln this case merit
wifi make the market, and it can
be anticipated without any larcen.
cy or faith that the commercial
future of mica is definitely assured.
The demand mostly limited at
present, to thin sheets split from
crystals, will increase largely when
science succeeds in moldlng ground
mica into blocks, serviceable for
filling spaces who're glass porce-
lain and shestos are new generally
used.