davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
Earns His Salary.

The immediate prospects are not favor able. Beginning in a few days, the social season will make considerable demands up- on the president He will have to stand for hours at the head of the receiving column at four White House levecs-the leyees which tradition has prescribed and which no president has had the courage to dis pense with. Then he must give series of dinners to the members of the supreme court, the senators and representatives. till all have been entertained. A state dinner at the White House is not recreation for any one concerned, especially not for the host. It is rather a solemn and formal Oc caSion, on which great care must be eXer- cised not to say too much. but to say just enough. There are public questions, as all | the world knows, which greatly worry the president just at this time. Things are | not going as we'll with his administration | policies as he could wish. Congress is here i is lon his hands, as MT. Cleveland not ! long ago expressed it-and will be here I probably till the 1st of next August. There docs not seem to be any escape for the hard worked, harassed president of the United 1 States for many long and weary months to come. He gets a big salary, but the chances are that he will be compelled to earn it. It is noticed that Mir Cleveland cares more for the company and assistance of his l intimate friends than he ever did before. 1 The meaning of this is that the president has lost somewhat of that self reliance | which has always characterized him. Near | ly every evening either Secretary Gresham, Secretary Lamont, Postmaster General Bis | sell or Don Dickinson is at the W White House assisting the president with his work and keeping him company. He feels the need ] of them, and they do all in their power to 1 smooth his official path, which of late has | been full of stones and briarS.
 ROBERT GRAVES General Turner Euyn a Flooded Filly. | BUFFALO, Jan. 1.-Gencral Turner, act [ ing for an easter. h0rseman, has bought the Jewctt farm lilly Jettie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

| >-..~A,= js to te Naged l'y Anthony ,e- ova .s.in-. tne Various penny and ..i-.->- '-, th...,l- ,s.l;,1S machines in New Y, z. li, t..l-es that ,ley ire making -.-. sst.I y.,.as %nl running their .a.r.-s. ''- "-., "t moderate esti- ,t..- .E-- .L t-lnH.,.nl of those ma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 251--By NJ. H. Bren- 
 B1ar1i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
=E2T1uI,1$1Sl,f> 1S, <
?. all. Y. T. 1ElL0EEY. PUBLISHERS.

z. @U. = T. NEI.JALl. TUDLIshERs. La,rrrs ;t41 communications should bear .t.' Be- Et. q, .Er~- uf tue writer in each "a-r les B a. a.rattre of good faigh AnOny -u --. .',Ai4t. l.ijc,ttinN- Mil not Nc printed.
 Aer irr" .l.griN i1 delivery should be re- g. .r.rt t1tH '.3firc If nncC.
 l-..t"r. #, '"r r,-y OGca tt Waterbury as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

Above the stage are rooms to be used by the orchestra and the invisible chorus which will be amalgamated with the scenic production. There are also roomy apart ments for the reception of the complicated machinery which is to move the telescopic stages, and the exhibit of electricity will be under the control of one man. Mackaye has added many new inventions, and it is promised that the electrical effects will be a great surprise. If the production proves a success such as the projectors anticipate, the entire theater going'public of the coun- try will be given a chance to see 1.-The World Finder"
 The appearances in ''The Crust of Socie- ty'' of the once nousburlesque star, Lyd- ia Thompson, bring up renliniscence of the days when 1 was a boy. It was about 9 or 26 years ago that the first real Brit ish BlOnds'" " burlesque company landed on the hospitable shores of Lake Michigan They created furore, but some of the news papers pronounced their show immoral Among these was The Times, which vii ciousy attacked the fair Lydia in it's edi- torial columns. The burlesquer took the law into her own hands, and one forenoon in the fall of 1867, accompanied by Pauline Markham, the stately, she drove up Michi- gan avenue to the residence of the great editor, Wilbur F. Storey, waited until he came down his doorsteps en route for his office, and then proceeded to give him a good horsewhipping Markham lending her stalwart aid. Storey retaliated only by si- fence and pursued the same course in his newspaper until his death 10 years ago. No advertisement was ever permitted in The Times columns sifitmentioned Miss Thomp- sons name, and no comment was ever al lowed on her performances. More than a quarter of Q century has passed since then. Lydia is as fair as ever and doesn't look 10 years older.
 Pretty Alice Evans is now playing the leading role in "A Texas Steer" I went into the Grand to see her Q few evenings since; but, in spite of her winsome face and intelligent performance of the role ot Bossy, couldn't enjoy it. The role was created by poor Flora Walsh, who died so suddenly last spring. She was the very embodiment of the honest, open hearted Texas girl. and the character was written for her by Charley Hoyt, her husband. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

ness man that there could not possibly be any profit in his scheme to build the most gigantic theater the world had ever known, which could be operated for no longer than six months had it been completed on time. That there was bound to be a loss was as plain as the nose on his face.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

=t''- '->.NpTiON EATES &l... Y. IT, -,m" Jhroo mos, el.45 st- ti~ 2In Ono month. .i2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

Remember that when I say lowest prices l mean that give you a low price on Everything and furthermore have no two prices. but one price and that the lowest.
 My Fish and Oyster department is giv- ing great satisfaction as it ought, and peo- pie who want good goods, are better pleased to go to the market rather than buy from peddler who has carted his fish all over the city before reaching you.
 A word to the wise is sufficient. Prime York state Creamery Butter, 30c ID
 None finer, try it.
 Sugar cured Hams, 12c Sugar cured Shoulders, 1Oc
 Everything else in proportion.
 Hoping you may favor me with a call l am, yours respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

N Dublin street s;io. a m, 1.85. 7.56 pm At Waterbury, New England station. SEQ {: m. 200 s.30 D m.
 ". R. BABCOCK, n.,ro>r Gen Pass Agent U. N, RpStpp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

John Browns Fort War Museum was a failure on smaller scale The little old one story brick building that stood for so many decades in the little town of Harper's Ferry was brought to Chicago, as old Libby prison had been, re-erected within an inclosure and stocked with war relics. It never had profitable day. BarIow's Music hall, large vaudeville house, failed because it was surrounded by thea ters of better grade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01
By Hoods Sarsapari1Ia-BIood Poi-
 soned by Capker.

tCOo'S PGLL3 are hand made, and are rez1 feet in composition, proportion and appearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-01

General Turner Euyn Flooded FiIly. BUFFALO, Jan. l.-Geucral Turner. act ing for an eastern horseman, has bought the JeWctt farm lilly Jpttie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
FIFTY MEN AT WORK
Out OF tho More Than Seven Hundre,
Who Have Ksgister.d

Gut OF tho More Than Seven Hundred
Who Have Rsgistsrsd.
There is still great need of work for
the unemployed. The Il. p. w. will
put twenty-five men TO work this morn
ing and the Gas Board twenty-five
more, and as each man will be given
work Tor but two days at q time, this
viii allow the employment OF $50 men
during the course OF week. But as
more than 700 men have registered for
work, IL will take about i've weeks To
get around, In which time each man
will have had but two DAYS work. At
81. 20 day, there will thus be 700 men.
most OF them with families, each living
for I've weeks on $40. This will not
support them, and other means Of Civ
iug them work or support must be pro-
vlded.
Donations are stIll coming in and the
following were received Yesterday.
Louis Cohen 81 Co, Is pairs shoes.
Standard Machine Co., 22O loayes
bread on account.
Parker q Co., three barrels OF pota
toes and two barrels OF turnips
\. Il. Mckee, one box Of clothing.
NJ. q j. Pollock, IS One-eighth sacks
Of -four.
). A. Farls has presented the Relief
Com mittee with \ handsome painting a
fruit piece entitled Take Your ChoIce -
The picture will be shown today In the
window Of IL. r. Caldwell g. Co, and II
viii be sold, the proceeds 70 go 70 the
relief fund.
Good work f. still being done by the
relief committee ia ths distribution Of
provisions. E.Rhty-slx orders were
hlled yesterday from the relief com.
inlttees store, making total Of 745 20
date. The committee 10 sill In need OF
donations Of beans. coffee, -four, pota-
toes' rice, shoes and coal. all OF which
can De put g. Immediate use.
But the hardest work the committee
mos 20 do Is % provide employment by
"hich the men may earn their own SUP
port The city has shown a Willingness
20 assist in The work but as shown above
the number the city can balu h. co.o
paratlVeiy small, and tho committee IL
trying % dovise some plan FOR giving
work 90 more Of them. Ala mestibvlsst
night the sugrrstI0n was maze that
great many 0i tIb cellars along tbe
business streets are in need % cleaning
OUT aud that the owners should have
them cleaned. This would give some
WORK 70 great many men and hello
that much. Another plan which was
hTst suggested last night vas that some
on the coal under clty property b. opon.
60 up which would not oniy give work
70 number OF men. bus would Al the
same time provide coal Tor dlafrIbutioo
among those who need d. goilrItor
white will Be consulted TO-DAY FRA re-.
gard 90 the matter AID In there IL ~
leRal oblectiOu in she way sons coal
viii be mined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithiIy Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithly Told.
The glass kiln hands OF the LaBelle
pottery have gone to work again.
There are no new developments IN
tho situation at the Riverside Iron
Works.
SEVERAL South Side druggists report
the now years trade TO be very on
couraging.
Ar the recent election OF the night
directors OF the Y. M. G. a., the same
persons were reelected.
THoMPsoS's orchestra will give lts
first grand ball this evening at Mengo
81 Howloy's hall, South Market street.
The Mozart band now meets every
week az Menge e. Howlsy's hall, on
South Market street. The first meeting
was last night
STREET car 40 ran over a bird dog,
owned By James CavaDaugh, az Forty
second ADD Wood streets yesterday az
ternoOn. The dog was valued at SO.
a LARGE section OF plasterlnR fell
from the ceiling 10 one OF the rooms at
The Island school house. yesterday,
striking one OF the teachers on the
head.
TnE Sixth ward relief wagon did not
start yesterday az Intended by reason
Of tho urgent business Of one Of the
members OF the committee, 10 Is not
nov known just what day 70 will be
started.
LAsr night about o o'clock q gang Of
boys collected near DR.. j. r. Manley's
oGlcs CO south Chapilne street, aud a
couple 0f vicious fights resulted. One
boz Wns painfully hart no police be-
Ing present. 90 arrests we're made.
"A child aHsd ABOUT q year, a James
smith. OF forty-FIfth street., fell down
eight ~ stairs. few days ago, and
sss clicked uD for dead. Dr. MELON
80. 90 Hsawo1f. was passing, aud be
gave medical relief The child o. dau-
Grossly iDiursd ~ 20 appears % get bug
ilttIs better
Tur Heating. Plumbing and Supply
tnsIr ness 20 Tr'nbie 81 LuH viii be con.
unued nnder tbe sane namf, ADD an
orders ieft at 1900 aud 1909 Market
street sill ftcsivo the prompt attention
usually given by this drm, which tue
masg friends 90 she frm vii appreciate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
AN UNPLEAsANr EXPERIENCES.
Fred Mason spends Forty Right Hours in
Prison.

Fred Mason spends Forty Right Hours in
Prison.
Several days ago, local subscriber to
hotel paper, clipped an item, purport-
ing to be an account OF the arrest Of
Fred NJ. Mason, OF Biddsford, Me-, for
beating hotels and setting FIRE to q
number Of buildings. While the coin
cidence was remarkable one. not one
OF the newspaper men here, VINO saw
the publication, believed IL 10 refer 90
Mr.. Mason, who was until recently
connected with the Tepertorial staff Of
the REoIsTEB. 1t appears, however,
from letter received from Mr.. Mason
In this city, that tho publication was
partially correct.
Mr.. Mason was in New Bedford,
Conn, in the interest Of the Wilcox
Company, Of Boston. He was arrested
one afternoon on suspicion OF having
started thirteen fires, In four different
cities. 1t was an unfortunate resen-
blance in Fred's ase-someoody
thought he looked like a man who came
out Of building just after an incen-
diary fire started. The officers were
notified and he was arrested.
FREQ writes:
Now, 1 had no more connection with
those fires than with the MstaOele war a.
Cape Town, but was detained A. await
the examination Just the same, and iJ was
rather en- Oarrassing for awhile. I never
was struck on those abbreviated apart
mcnts technically known as cells. When
had chance TO enter tho court room and
make my explanation 7 was released Ira
short order. / not only proved my limo
Cence. but established q complete all Df ia
every case but one, and that time / could
not recall"
The charge of defrauding hotel was
brought in later and was the outgrowth
Of the arrest Mr.. Mason missed
one meal at the hotel and would have
settled his bill before leaving. The de-
tentlon caused him % miss his Christ
mas dinner At home, but be arrived fn
Biddeiord IN time for the big ball OF the
season, and as the news OF bis arrest
had proceeded him, he was kept busy
for \ time telling "how twas"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

The Las, sad Rites Performed Yesterday
Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs Henry Bremen.
who died at Monndsville on Monday,
took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence of her father, Mr.. Adam
Elig, on North Main street. The high
esteem ia which she was held by her
friends, was atteStsd by the large
number OF handsome floral tributes.
They included a broken column. from
the employees OF the Fostoria Glass
Company, with the words Broken
Hopes" upon the shaft.
The services AZ the house were verv
Impressive. Rev. Ultert oficiatod. and
delivered atouching eulogy. The easket
was borne to its last resting place By
the following pall-bearers: james CIT.
hn, II. j. Huebel, All j. Ulrech. n. Val
Olteadt Albert NJ. Jones and j. +. Raj
cliR. The interment was made In the
Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
TnE CoNsrABLEs TINED
By the Mayor for Lettering Ia a House OF
Iil-Fame


The Police Court lobby vas larger
than usual yesterday. The stellar at
traction was the cases resulting from
the police raids on houses Of iil-fama.
Constable Charles Cowan. Harry G.. Ar
kle, son Of Justice George Arkle. and
William Gardner we're caught in Min
ME Reeds place at $50 Market street
The testimony developed the fact that
Cowan made complaint before jus
tlce Cunning against Ann Reynolds.
and had the paper, which was
not legal warrant, ia his posses
sion. Chief McNlchol testified that
CoWan was intoxicated. COwan stated
IN his defense, that he went TO the
house TO arrest the Reynolds woman.
and deputized Ankle and Gardner 20
assist him. This action was not legal,
as he had no authority TO do so.
After hearing the evidence. the
Mayor imposed a fine Of s. aud costs
upon each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

A SPECIAL copyright article on the
relationship which should exist between
mothers and daughters will be ono OF
the features Of next Sundays REGISTER
Every lady should read IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

Ibursday ,January ifth. fheB. 90. q.
X. Will sell excursion tckots q Wssh-
lngton' ID G., a. The rate OF 5000 FOR
the round trip. good ten days. snd valid
Tor passage from Wsshinaton ~ BAR
more az any time Wlthln the Wmft IN
the tcFet Trains leave Whsslina s.os
a. ~. and 1;5j p. IN. Fer pulimae ear
communications, etc, cali a. p. 40
ticket Office
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
CARD TO THEPUBLIC,

Having decided TO resume the
deal Estate, Insurance and Col
Letting Business, | shall open an
ofiios on January lot, 1884, In the
Peabody Building, Nos. 1875 and
fi28 Market street. All business
placed In my hands will receive
prompt attention. | respectfully
solicit a share Of your patronage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

You only nced mako the most srpar-
fetal examination 10 determine the v.lu.
OF the kegister advertistnr ~
dun. Publishes more local and tel
graphic news ~ one ISSUE than ANY OF
tie contemporaries 40 TN threa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

III you wish to have the best local aud
Geographic paper IN the olty Ieft at vour
door regularly every morning, sub.e ~ Oe
for the Daily and sunday edition. OF IN,
Register. Is conts per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

vfbeeurr ledge 40. a5, =. q. W
vii - nrsaaiErd tn pdH Yellow ban
Trldag esealoE. Jaaaary Sth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

wheeling Lodge No -. a a r. -
VII be organissd ~ Oad Fslsous' nal
friday evening, JaauarY Sth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

AMELIA = BARR contributes an in ter
estiug article on mothers In the SUNDAY
REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
BURNING RED FIRE.
GREAT NTERgsf IN MUNICIPAL ELICuONS
AT Elm GROVE AND FULTON.
Those Who Wished 70 Abolish Municipal Govern
msni at Elm Grove Bsalen-Ths Old
Administration Wins a Vic
tory at Fulton.

The result OF yesterdays municipal
election at Elm Grove was celebrated
'ast night with the firing of anvils,
torchliGai professions, an abundance
OF fireworks and throughout the eve
ming a throughout the day the interest
manifested was as great as during any
election OF national Importance. The
question OF politics did not cutter into
the election, but there had been n hot
hight for some timo between
those who wanted the CORPORA.
ton abandoned and those who
wanted IL continued. The question OF
reducing tie corporate limits was also
up Tor consideration. Early In the day
carriages were brought out, challengors
were appointed, and five votes were re-
Jected. Tho result was an overwhelm-
ing victory for the corporation party.
Following Is the vote:
For Mayor. NJ. Butler IS, Alonzo
Loring 50.
For Recorder-Geo w. Hand so, w.
Il. Chambers So.
For Council-J. G.. Raab, 50; John
Riger, 81; q. Wilson Smith, ss; X. NJ.
Dougnerty, SO; Geo. r. t. Gilchrist. SO;
Gustavus Bowers, SO; Henry Helfen.
blne, 81; Antony busch. 60: David
Keller, SIS; John Weitzel, SIS.
For reducing corporate limits, SIS;
against, 40.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
AT FULTON

there was also e very hot fight between
the old administration and the crowd
which wanted them out. Ofthe five
councllmen elected four had been mem
bers OF the last council. Red fire and
other evidences OF Joy were To be seen
In abundance after the votes were count.
ed. Following was the vote:
For Mayor Ed Hamm, GO; George
kleeh, 80.
For Recorder-Henry Roth II, A. c.
Wagner 81.
For Council-Otto Schenck 20. c.
Hoffman 81, NJ. Freismuth So, NJ.
Stein SO, George Busch AZ, II. Goeh
ringer 81, Aug. Schltzner 80, William
Bayles %, Chas. Yoke 10, Chas. Rea
10, Fred Fofsch o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

Loot ~ our Uudsrue.r aispgay. $780,.
window. a. rsfessf...-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
Anour rEoPLr
Daily oseeaic,s ef sa. Ms..m-., n,
individuals
kr~sfel vrfr.~~r~. a.. -.

Nav NoRS. January Al. n. Kertr. q,
heelins, Is registered A. nc 81 Deals
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
OVER YOUR TEA

Ladies you can discuss :he elegant FURNITURE that
we are supplying for Dining rooms, Parlors and Red
rooms For every ROOM hail. niche and corner OF yopr
homes We have the appropriate article OF FURNITURE
Massive and Imposing, Elaborate, Medium and plain
Light and Elegant all finely finished and Of the latest
] make and design.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10

service. The engines are on hand. and the
boiler viii be finished in a day or two. Capt.
NJ Her has the house In readiness to put on
tine hull and IL viii not be long before the
neat vessel can try her speed on the river
She VIII te capable Of steamlng ten miles an
hour, with q 10 ca greater speed II the occa-
sion calls for it.
Ever since last Tuesday at St Augustine
thirty-two wOuld-be teachers have been work
ing hard in puolic school No. ! over the ex-
aminations. The applicants. eighteen white
ami fourteen co.O-ed, are almost equally di-
d into three sets-One set is striving for
first class another for second-class. ana the
last for third-class c-rtlhcates. The second
and third class applicants have finished their
examinations ana passed in their papers, but
the FIRST class did not finish their additional
studies until late The thirty-twO sets Of
papers are now in the HANDS OF the eyamin-
ing board. he questions in the various
branches were quite difficult, with but few
exceptions. ana all who pass these eXamlna-
lions viii certainly be thoroughly capable Of
teaching any school in this county. The ex-
aminauons were conducted under very strict
rules. Supt r. +. Sahatc and Prof. Knib-
lOe. with assistants, were constantly In at
tendance. so that those undergoing the exam
Nation were kept steadily 10 their duties.