davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09
1t Cures.

Parks Cough Syrup will cure colds,
coughs, Group and w~hooping cough.
The standard home remedy in thousands
Of families for all lung diseases. Guar
anteed by McMiilen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09

What is it? 1t is a bottle. What
is in the bottle? Syrup. Why do
see it in SO many houses? Because
everybody likes it. What is it for?
For coughs, colds, Group, w%hooping
cough and consumption. What is its
name? Parks Cough Syrup.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09

This is to certify that l have been
using Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment for salt rheum, and find it
all you recommend it to be. In fact it
is the best / have ever used.-James
McGarvin, Albion, Idaho. For sale BY
Mcconnell & Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09

Nashville is the first city in the
world for hard wood lumber and the
largest milling city in the south
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09
His Second Wife

Told him the secret of her very good
health. She used Parks tea every
night. Sold BY McMiIlen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09

A cup of Parks Tea at night moves
the bowels in the morning without pain
or discomfort. Sold by A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09
Disfemper-Cause and Treatment

Is the title of our little book which
tells all about one of the most loath-
some and dangerous d~iseaaec affecting
horses, sheep, and dogs, with unques-
tionable proof of the merits of Crafts
Distemper and Cough Cure in the treat
ment of the same. Sent free by ad-
dressing The Wells Medicine Co., La
Fayette Ind. The remedy is sold by
Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09

Of the ffty-two cotton mills estab-
lished last year, twenty-seven were in
the south.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09

In Bohemia 10000 men are engaged
in handling and finishing garnets.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09

Caulifower is nothing but cabbage
with a college education.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09

Thirty-two thousand varieties o
goods are made from wool.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-09

A turning point in a woman's life
Meeting another with a new bonnet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

was onthroned, and very vulgar dcmoc-
raCy ut that. Tho dinners at the cxecu-
two mansion We're moro remarkable for
the amount Of wine consumed than for
the Wit displayed. Nine. Carnot changed
all this, and during the Carnot admin
istration state dinner was feast of
reason and a flow of soul, with, of course,
slight dash of vino i'll it.
Mime. Carnot is of medium height,
with an olive complexion and Roman
features. She devotcs her mornings to
her family and personally looks after
the education of her children. She
speaks English and Italian and has u
fair knowledge of other useful Ian
guages Ono thing that has madc Nine.
Carnot the great social success that she
has been during her late husband 5 term
Of Office is the fact that she is without
doubt the best dressed woman i'll all
France. Youth seems bOnnd to her by
the ties of health and amiabilitv, and
her numerous admirers say She will
look five and twenty to the day Of her
death despite the presence of a married
daughter i'll the house. She takes great
interest in the welfare of women, and
despite her impaired hearing she has al
ways turned anything but deaf ear to
tho plants Of the poor and unfortunate
Her married life with NJ. Carnot was
very happy, and his tragic end has been
n Terrible blow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
That Wonderful Baby hoy.

The proud young mother had come to
pay her first visit, accompanied by the
infant son and heir and his nurse.
Il don't wish to appear in any way
partial" she said. but really for a
child Of 10 months l consider Algernon
n marvel of intelligence. He under
stands every word that is said and joins
in the conversation with n sagacity that
almost alarms me mt times. Speak TO
the lady, Algornon.
boo boo, said Algeruon.
Listen 10 that" cried tho delighted
mother. lie means, How do you do?'
Isn't it wonderful
Now, Algernon, ask the lady to play
for you Che adores the piano. Now, AL
gle. dear" very coaxinglyl
boo boot" said Algernon.
He means music by that Boo boo
-'mu-sic. Isn't he too smart for any
thing? Now, love, tell the lady mann
mas name?"
boo boor said Algornon
That's right. Boo boo'-Louisel'
My names Louise. you know. Oh. dear,
do hope he isn't too clever to livel
Now, say by by to the lady, precious "
boo boot said Algernon.
Boo boo'-'by by. Why, upon my
word there's hardly any difference
Bless his little darling hearth Isn't he
q wondery'-Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

He retained his command until March,
1865, when he resigned, He promptly
turned his sword into n cant hook, met
aphorically speaking, by entering the
lumber business in Burlington, i'll which
he is still engaged
Captain Woodbury's political career
began In 1881. when he was elected al
derman in Burlington. The following
year he was chosen president Of tho
board Of aldermen, and in 1885 he step
ped into the mayors chair Three years
thereafter he was elected lieutenant
governor of the state, He Is q member
of the G. A. R., the Loyal Legion. the
Odd Follows, knights of Pythias and
Sons of the American Revolution and
has taken the thirty-sccond degree in
the Masonic fraternity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE.

Leading planters Of Louisiana Arkan-
sas and Mississippi have called II conven-
ton to meet in Nicksburg on July to de-
wise means for selling this seasons crop
of cotton seed. The oilmills have COM
bined against them.
Tho United States torpedo boat Erics-
son left Davenport, Ia, under tow for St.
Louis. She can be completed in two
weeks. She carries go mechanics, who
will accompany her to St Louis and fin
ish her there.
Central Pennsylvania coal operators re-
solved not to pay over 40 ccnts n ton, but
to pay 80 cents year hence If other re-
gions did the same.
Receiver knight Of tho Massachusetts,
Order of tho Iron Hall says that lodge de-
flciencies have been greatly exaggerated.
Eight members Of the Cook County
Marching club were injured by an oxplo-
sion of fireworks at Bloomington, Ills.
The first carload of California apricots
Of the season of 1894 was shipped east
from Fresno for Minneapolis
The New York State Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION has elected Charles +. Fish of
Saratoga president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
NINE. CARNOT.
Charming Personality of the Woman Wild


owed by the Hand of Assassin Santo.
Nine. Carnot, the charming woman
who was recently made widow by the
hand of an Italian assassin, was n fit
ting companion for the loyal, shrewd,
high minded president of France. She
was Mile. DupontWkite before her
marriage TO the then unknown Marie
Francois Sadi Carnot i'll 1864. Her Off
cial rule rs first lady of France has been
an unqualified success and her numer
ous social graces, charming personality
and rhQuostioned intellectually have
made her the idol of the French people.
She has Won her great success, too,
in spite of the fact that she is very deaf.
Her intirmity has been constantly
growing during the past few years, but
as her hearing decreased her power of
vision increased, and she has boon Won
derfully successful in divining what n
person was saying TO her by the move
mcnt of the lips 1t is said that when
Mme. Carnot began her reign she found
social chaos at the capital. Democracy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
ONE ARMED, BUT ACTIVE.
Career of Captain Urban Woodbury., Can
didate For Governor of Vermont.

ulU8te l. or governor OF erlnont.
Captain Urban Andrian Woodbury.,
who was recently nominated for gov
ernor of Vermont by the Republicans,
is n veteran with n good war record.
Ho was born in AcwOrth, n. H., Sc
years ago, but has been resident Of
Vermont ever since he was > years old.
He received n regulation American COM
mon school education i'll Morristown
and later was graduated from the med
ical department of the University of
Vermont.
At the outbreak Of the civil war
young Woodbury. entered the service as
sergeant i'll Company II. Second rcgi-
mont Vermont volunteers. Two months
after his enlistment he lost an arm in
tho thick of the fight at Bull Run 5
bloody rout, was taken prisoner, was
paroled i'll October of the same year and
was discharged from the service on &C
count of disability two weeks later
War had already cost him his entire
right arm, but he was still full Of fight
and less than year later he was again
in the field rs captain Of Company D,
Eleventh regiment, Vermont volunteers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June l.. 1894.
NACGATUCh DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as tOllow;
Fur NEW YORE-6nS Sll 1880 m: rs.
SaS 4-sb y m. SUNDAY as = III.
Return 500 t-tsl a. Ia * a m Il ~. 4oe.6n b.
nm SUNDAY. co. a m.
Fnr NEW HAVEN. via Derby Junction. L ~.
sI2 lO-sO a III l-lS- BIS. $50 III.
Return VIA Derby Junction ga. go m.
Il -. > p y IA Is Z. III SUNDAY. : In = e
For NEW II WEN NEW LONDON etc Via
Nauglturs Junction I. 40 y m
Far RRInGEPORT-S.N ST. lpSh m
- 3 ~. 40. SIS e II. sunday ais III.
R..-rEu AZ 7.Er-- Ia - l.-sJ- U.s. 5h 40
T. m sun. tay =. $ = m
Fnr ANSNNIA-SuS Il. 1850 n l2S
tlSS7.rv mixed 7 nj. sunday, AIS
p m
Return ~ T-4S 50 10 II. II 81 Z oil. $40.
SIS = N. sunday s-4s a m
- WATER TOW N-6-4b. So u-l5 m SIS
sIl. 5-b4 m saturday 9lS = IL
Return At 90. T-tA. 10 ~ a m 80. ass. $50
nm saturday SIS y m.
30 THOMAS EON-SSI lllIa NJ; SIS. eS9,
pm. Sunisy Us a n
Return a. T-4S lO-sS q m: ass SIS Z N.
SUNDAY S-G5 7 m
For TORRINGTON-S-s-. l'.I3 = m $50. $50
n N. sunday Is a
Return az - lat1 = m. IN ) t8 I m
SUNDAY. t-3S y III.
FIR WINSTED-~-lR II-I3 a M: 7SS $50 y M
Return At : o. s.s6 a. NJ pos. IA T. NJ.
sunday. S.pH r. III.
CT. HENPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

'You must be long lived family"
said gentleman, talking to woman of
90 years, in an institution, who said
that she had brother and n sister still
living, both older than herself,
eyes, SIR" was the reply, there
were eight of us, sir, and my brother
Jimmy was the only one who died
young"
"And how old was hep
"Only 20, sir. ''-Tit-Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
Refrigeration.

Talkum-Professor Garner says that
monkeys do not actually converse, but
oonfine themselves to single remarks on
matters Of Importance.
Thinkum-Dear mel How man has
degenerated!-NewY York Weekly.
The wan OF n Sunerer.
"Daisy. Daisy" After the Bali"
And 1.-TWO Little Girls In Blue"
And sweet Marie" we have heard you all
TIL the honey of life has turned to gall,
And now we imagine it's time to call.
II you please, for something new.
Boston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
\ Few Brief Remarks.

The President of the Association Gn,
terrupting the speaker to whisper i'll hi,
earr-ExSenator Windberg, your ad
dress is very interesting, but-er-yor
know the programme calls for only g
few brief remarks.
Senator Windberg pulling ont his
watch)-Certainly, l understand that,
sir, and shall keep within bounds. AT
present, You see, l have talked only
three hours and a quarter, Chicago
Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
Female Experts Testify.

CHICAGO, June 29-Thrce female ex-
pertS, Drs. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, Har-
riet Alexander and Florence W. Hunt
were witnesses in the Prendergast insan-
ity hearing. They testified that the assas-
sin is an imbecile. Mrs. Prendergast
mother of the prisoner, testified that there
had been insanity in the family
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

The people of Europe last year partly
satisfied their appetites with Ola, 900,
900 pounds Of American bacon. 81, 900,
900 pounds of American hams and 81,
900, 600 pounds of American pork
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
o."
AN OLD TIME 6 OUTHERN FESTVITY
THAT IS PASSING AWAY.
Genuine Georgia Barbecue to Entertain
Northern Atlanta Hospitality.
Roast Pig and brunswick Stew-"Kesp
Them HAtchets AEoin."

IhcGh hAIchcts AEplh.
Especial Corresrondence.l
ATLANTA. june 25.-One morning dur
ing the convention Of tho International
League of Press Clubs ut Atlanta the del
egatcs all Appeared wearing dclicatcly
tinted pale violet satin ribbon. 1t bore in
blue and crimson print the legend: Com
plimcntary . TO the International League
OF Press Clubs. Stone Mountain, Ga A
hearty welcome. Ncnablo Bros.
Among the guests there were scores who
had no idea what %" WAS 90 in the
vcrnacular is short for barbecue. The
word barbecue itself is Of quaint signiti-
cameo. 1t is from the French barbe-a-
Qucuc-bCarl u tail. 1t was originally
applied 10 an OK or other animal roasted
whole. Our noble British ancestors, who
used to eat like elephants and drink like
cattle, often cooked whole OK and then
fell 10 and devoured him literally from
beard 10 tail. In our degenerate days,
however, We have smaller appctitoS, and
the barbecue feaStCrs usually content
themselves with an assortment of lambs,
sheep, pigs, kids and even rrS'se and chick
ems. As to drinking. howcvcr-wcll, the
kegs ON kegs of beer that disappeared at
Stone mountain suggested that some
northern people. when they get away from
home, can still hold their own with even
their British ancestors. And they all found
out that day that Stone mountain was
not Stone river.
Majestic Stone Mountain.
Stone mountain is about 20 miles from
Atlanta II is the strangcst phenomenon
something almost uncanny in its appall-
ing height and StCcpneSS-rising rs 1t docs
from the level plain all alone with no hill
or mountain anywhere within sight
1
ii Is rs straight up and down rs If that
side had been hcwn in the rock of which
il is composed. There upon the plain it
stands, perhaps >, 500 feet high, a solid
granite ruck, which Providence apparent
ly planted there for the purpose of furnish
ing paving blocks for the streets of Amer
lean cities. These blocks src used in New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincin-
natl and clScw herr They arc harder than
the heart of an unCunvcrtrd sinner, and
thCrc is enough granite in Stone mountain
10 make all the blocks this whole con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

DE clos doan' mex de man. said
Uncle Eben, but jes' de same, tain
safe ter 'spise personal 'pcarances. 1t am
possible ter serve tcrrapin in er tin
bucket, but folks ain lookin fur it-au
jedges OBJ terrapin am Sk;,se '-Wash-
inptOn Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

az understand there Is no such sudden
rising and falling in real estate i'll your
section ns there used to be.
mo, we haven't had real smart
earthquake in moro than year. DE
troit Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

The bodies of persons who have persisted
in the sandy deserts become so thoroughly
dried by the sun and wind as to be reduced
TO SO per cent of their weight in life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
THOSE GREAT ORIOLES
Can They Keep Their Talons
In First Placer
VERY VIGOROUS YOUNG BLOOD.
Caylsr Believes That If the Isaltimores Can
Make tho Pace Until Their Western Trip
Is Over They VIII he Hard Players to
Head or In the Peunant Race.

Is Over They VIII lie Hard Players to
Head Off In the Pennant Race.
Now that the eastern clubs of the Ma
tional league have their teams in the west
on the first long trip it will DO interesting
to take hasty view of the pennant race.
With the championship season only two
fifths played there remains any amount of
possibilities to either Of tho clubs in the
first division. The eastern teams started
west with n veritable surprise to nearly
everybody who Is verscd in baseball prob
abilities. The Baltimores led the van and
were setting q hot pace for the teams.
Not one out Of every one hundred enthu-
siasts would have thought of such posi-
bility when tho season began, not even
among the members of the BALTIMORE team
themselves or among their most sanguine
admirers. This incident Is only one moro
in q long line of surprises which are con-
stantly reminding people OF tho glorious
uncertainties of tho national game. Can
the Baltimores hold their leads very
much doubt it.
But if they hold their grip on first place
and return to their own grounds from tho
west still leading on July shall ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
A Practical Dramatist.

Friend-Why do you kill off SO many
people In every act?
Dramatist-The company Is small, and
that Is tho only way can work in all the
characters. York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

Death In u WreCk.
READING, Pa, June 2o.-Iohn Murray
of Pottsville was instantly killed and
Wolf Selig of Philadelphia and George
Bear of Hamburg We're seriously injured
in a wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad.
The down express crashed into the rear
end Of a coal train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
A Hopeless Case.

He failed In society, truth we must tell.
He didn't quite meet the demands.
He had wealth and refinement, he danced
very well,
o.st he couldn't learn how TO shake hands,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
WATERBURY, Boiler MOTHS.

.iAvtus removes. to the corner P rter street
sud \ & r r formerly the Waterbury Male
abe Iron Go gr,anisl and being practiC a.
4 iIs- Maker an prepared to do all kinds of
R.,iI-r MArer Tank smoke stack. Tar HestinE
Furnaces Anute.lin- Pans. Plate and Sheet Iron
WORK II 81 Descriptions. Orders oy mail Will
-scsiys prompt attention
JAMES j. DUFFY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

Powell-Do you always agree with your
wife when she makes an assertion?
JeatfreSon - Why, of course / don't!
You don't think l would deprive her of
every amusement do you? - Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 2T1From American
Checker Review, Chicago
BLACK
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
A Bomb Ambulance.

The frequency Of the discovery of bombs
in Paris has led TO the provision OF n spe-
cial vehicle for their transportation from
the place where they are discovered to the
government laboratory. The vehicle has
a hooded seat and a body we'll detached
from 1t hung on springs and with lozenge
shaped openings in the sides. The whole
vehicle Is extremely light, rs to offer no
resistance in case of an explosion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
New York 4 New England

New York Z New England
Passenger Train Service. June 3. 1894.
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-S.4S ~ q m 100, SIS 7 M.
PROYIDESCE-S4 IS : 81 u m I.O1 SIS , II
NEW YORK via BrewstSr-2l0 p m.
WORCESTER-S4S $50 m 100 = m.
NEW LONDON-5-SJ N l-Oo. SIS y N.
PUTNAM-S4S 80 a III l-O.h SIS N
NILLIMANTIC-S-ES so q N loo. SIS 7 IL
SPRINGFIELD gas a II SIS y II.
HARTFORD-S4S 80. SOS lO:4S a m. Ion
NEW BRITAIS-S-.s 80, sOS iO,ts NJ 100
PLAINviLLEEs.4s ~ eos. Io4s m 10y
BRIsToLSSts TsO. aos.1o4s a N I.oo
TERRYviLlE-7so soS. Io,ts M LOO IS.
wArERHILLE-7.so. sos.lo4sa m s.ss, SIS p m
WEST CHESHIRE "a. 80 n. iSe = ~
MERIDEN 4laO. so a IL. 4-S0 y m
CROMWEL S-sp III. 40 Il M.
UNION CITY SIS a IN 2-lo 7 m
TOWANTIC-fS-NS a N 2-IO. Sip M.
SOUTHFORD-S-OS n 10. 7 m
POMPERACG NALLEG-sNS m 2-lo
SANDY HOOE-s.oS N 40. y m.
II AWLEYVILI.E-S.O III 2-l0. 7 m.
DANBURY-sOS a m 2lO y m. Ills. =. m
REEWST ERS-SNS a III 2-lN. II. 7
FISHKIIlTON- HCDSON-S-S NJ 2-lO , III
a6BinghamptOn Elmira. jamestown. Cltv'-
land Akron and Chicago S.OS a IN 2.lo 7 Ii
POUGHKEEPSik via Hopewell. S.o6 a m.
sunday trains Hartf pri a4S. $50 a, II.
80 = H. VIZ. BABCoCG. "
Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29
| WE'LL WORTH SEEING
A TRIP FROM WASHINGTON TO HIS
TORlC MOUNT VERNON.
Saturday Holiday For the Newspaper Men.
A Crowd Worth Secing-The Washington
and tho Cherry Tree.
Especial Correspondence

lSIeolRI Z OF IoS !FOIE'FVTI'o'I
WASHINGTON, Juno 26,-Saturday Is a
great day for Washington journalists
whose papers do not call for much for
Sunday. The world is all before them to
choose their place of sport-this immedi-
ate region Is the world to q Washington
mainland in summer there is fun evcry-
where. A few FELLOWSHIP the honor of
the profession be it said that they arc very
few-get so fascinated with tho business
that they take their holiday in the capitol,
listening to the speeches, and declare that
they actually enjoy 1t, Many more go to
the matineos at tho theators, to the base
ball games or the famous concerts ON the
White House lawn. There is another
class Familiarity known Us tho ''snoozers. "
They sleep till noon or later, take break
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

MOUNT VERNON.
fast and q Sauntcr,
go to sono after
noon ter tain
ment perhaps and
then to the Press
,I,,h ro1, ,Ao
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-29

with the aid of few "nips" they snooze
till time for a late dinner, after which they
pass the evening with dominos and an
amateur musical concert. Bill Sterrett
and his crowd embrace every opportunity
to go up the Potomac, and Bill seldom fails
to return with ono or more four pound fish
and delightful story of the five pound
fellow that was hooked, but got away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-29
MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Buildings and Grounds Committee to
Ask confederation.

The committee on buildings and grounds
I'm the House will apply next week to the
committe on rules for day for the con-
sideration Of the bill providing a municipal
building for the District and new quarters
for the United States courts. The commit
tee has prepared a bill which will be re-
ported to the House in few days. The
bill directs the Commissioners of the Dis
trIct to erect a nre-proof building for the
accommodation of the municipal Offices and
courts OF the District should be erected on
or near that part of Judiciary Square upon
which the city hail is now situated and
sucn additional portion of the reservation
as may be necessary for the purpose.
The plans for the building are to be ap-
proved ty the Engineer Commissioner, the
Commissioner in charge Of the Inspection
OF buildings. United States marshal the
supervising architect of the treasury and
tie architect Of the Capitol. One-half Of
the cost OF the structure, limited to ST.
cOU,OUO. Is to be charged to the revenues
OF the District and one-half to the United
STATES The Commissioners are authorized
10 advertise for designs and plans for the
building, to pay so.VJ0 for the accepted
plans and to employ the designer of the
plans as the architect of the building
$I,OUo to be paid for the second best plans
and 500 for the third best plans. 100000
Is provided to commence the work and re-
remove the present building. 1t is stipuiat-
ed that the labor on the building may be
done by cor tract or days work. as the
commissioners may Judge to be most ad-
vantageous,