davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
NULL CAPS And BONNElS
For Infants and Children.

An endless variety 20 pick from. ntl
the advantaCe Of the newest and lntI
effects. which have Just been opened .rl
the prices are within the reach of ,g.,
fond mother.
Also, a complete assortment OF D. d.
SUN BONNETS in neat styles and at.
tractiye prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18

Clutches. Truss~s, and Braees
All styles and prices at
OWENS y MINOR DRUG co.'s.
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-18

All Mattings under 20 yards are consid-
cred Remnants"
&c Mattings for &c.
l0c Mattngs for DC.
zoe Mattlngs for l0c., etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
HINTS ON TEACHING MUSIC.
Instruct Children to Read Music They
Read Their Primers-Sing Every Tune

Instruct Children to Read Music As They
Read Their Primers-Sing Every Tune
The point about care in the very first
instruction cannot be too strongly en-
phasized, and that every parent should
expect his child to lay first n good.
solid, scientific foundation in technique.
II children were brought up to read
music as they read their primers and
were kept Mt the pianos rs duty, as
the little Germans are, instead of max
ing practice optional with the child, we
should have very different musical
standard in this country.
In some cities the public schools are
making n start in the right direction,
and if a suitable and practical system
comes into general use the next genera
ton will be much more musical than
the ono now rising. Canadian Musician
writes:
have recently visited schools where
children of were carrying two part
harmony reading Mt sight, and doing
it accurately too. This. of course, Is all
vocal music. but that Is so essential to
any SOFT of instrumental music that. IT
possible, would teach all my pupils &c
sing before they played note. and
then, combining the two. they should
sing every tune they learned TO play.
Unfortunately, rs yet, people are not
willing to wait for all that. 50 we have
to begin in the middle and work both
ways, with infinitely moro pains to
teacher and scholar.
The practice of learning good music
by heart is commendable, but it may be
carried too far For instance, know 4
young girl who commits everything she
learns, even to etudes and Bach fugucs.
As she is studying all the time, she nat
urally cannot keep them all in practice.
and so it is only few of her latest ut.
tempts that she ever can play, while the
habit of playing without her notes SC
constantly makes her n very indifferent
reader, 80 that she scarcely can manage
anything not recently committed
l think it should be considered a part
of liberal education to know the theory
of music a. thoroughly rs any other
branch of science and the history of il
rs we'll rs ancient history. or the history
of art, even if one never practices
enough to become n performer. This i:
really the least noticed of any of the dc
partmcnts of music. Some may think il
enough merely to execute without know
| ing anything about il. but il should TX
reversed. Everybody should know an6
should play on some instrument n
much as is necessary t. that kuOwledgc
and then the few should execute in :
manner to delight such AN intClligen
| public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Ry the Lake Shore.

The Duke of Chicago was calling on
the fair Lady Wabash with serious in
tent He had been taking several fiier>
ut her. but had not come down to bust
ness.
law, you make mo tired. ," she said.
blushing furiously.
Come off, he responded rs he awk-
wardly fell over n tabourctte or otto
man or something that never should
have been left i'll the middle of the floor.
What are You giving me CUFF like
that for?" she inquired TREMENDOUSLY.
Cuff. nothing. he exclaimed. that
is n straight tip"
''Tisn't wind pudding:" she muir
INJURED doubtiEgly.
Course not. What do You take me
for anyhow" and his voice sounded
like n strain of forgotten music.
do you really mean business" she
asked as she shrank back into the shad.
ow.
For n winner, and no mistake.
"And wo'll CONSOLIDATED"
That's the size of it, Birdie"
"Oh, dukeI" she cried, fiinging her
self into his arms. Il never thought I'd
have q cinch like this. / wasn't ON e
your racket little bit and thought you
were only giving me n bass drum sole
for the summer campaign"
And tho duke imprinted upon hel
rosy lips q wholesome Z by 0 salute. -
Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
He HAD TO GO.
Afraid the Brass Band In the phonograph
Would Scare Ills Mules.

Afraid the Brass Band In the Photograph
Would Scare Ills Mules.
The city hall clock had just struck 8
O'Clock and its reyerberations through
Main street had just died away when
q man in muddy jeans, whose trousers
were tucked into large mud splashed
boots and whose headgear was large,
Timber. broad brimmed straw hat call
ed .'Hawp' to his mules and stopped
his wagon before Louisville hotel. He
climbed from the wagon seat and slow
ly walked into the lobby. He first peep
ed in rs though he was frightened, but
courage came to him, and he kept up
until he was we'll inside the door.
$50 this is big hoteI?" he drawled
out timidly to q guest sitting near.
Eyes" answered the guest.
"waal, I've always been wantin to
see a inside of big hotel, an tole Nan
I'd take a look today" and he entered
and kept his eyes open and gazed. Sud-
denly he noticed the photograph in the
corner.
Say, what's that?' he asked of the
man in charge.
A monograph. For one nickel, the
small sum of cents. you can hear n
speech from Chauncey Depew, Presi-
dent Cleveland-the only place to get
your money back
"Eh?"
Come, give her a trial." urged the
man.
The explorer seemed incredulous, but
at last drew forth n 8 cent piece and re-
luctantly handed it to the man in charge.
The ends of the small rubber tubes We're
placed in his ears and the machinery
set in motion. 1t so happened that the
cylinder bore piece of music caught
from Gilmore's band instead of speech
from Depew or the president, rs the
countryman had expected. The phono-
graph began to grind out the music.
The man ut once looked worried and
impatiently pulled the tubes from his
ear.
Jus my luckr' he exclaimed.
There comes n brass band down the
street, an my mules amt hitched." He
darted out the front door and did not
return to get his money back. -
Louisville Courier Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01

''SAMTEL GALLUP. DO rot SEE EMP
brought her elbow around to wipe both
eyes Mt once. ''Shc is used TO my way of
dyin, and there won't b. no runnin up
and down and around and botherin you
about things. Some wives don't kccr how
much bother they make their husbands in
dyin, but you can't charge that agin me,
Samuel. After I'm gone, and you sot
here of an cvcnin smokin your pipe, you'll
hcv to admit that l did purity well, all
things considered. The only thing you
kin bring up agin me is that wore out
pair of shoes in 'levcn months, but they
was only 81 shoes, and you know 1t. How
ever. II you think it's too much trouble to
send for mother. Ill die without her."
Mr.. Gallup laid down the paper and got
up and took u long squint ut a big spider
web hanging to a limb of the cherry tree,
and after waiting n reasonable time for
his opinion Mrs. Gallup INDUCED in a
fresh outburst and said:
when We are sent for, We must go,
no matter how much soap grease we hev
bin savin up all winter, nor how many
pickles we hev planned to put up. Docs
1t cost anything to have the bell tolled
while the purccshun is movin, Samuel
I've heard that old Mr.. Wright charged
shillin's when he tolled for Aunt Desire
Halscy, and they say he cut IL short too.
! shan't I've pcrtickler about the bell, Sam
| ucl. The Fullcrs never did believe in
| turnin funeral into Fourth of July"
Mr.. Gallup lazily descended the three or
| four steps to the ground, crossed his hands
| behind him and slowly walked around the
| house and down to the pigpen. Mrs. Gal
lup picked up the skirt of her dress and
gave her eyes and nose n wipe and follow
| ed after and said:
| Il s'poso you'll cum out to the grave
yard once in awhile, won't you, Samuel.
| You needn't cum out on purpose to see
my grave, but you kin kill two birds with
one stone by gathcrin some peppermint
| in that swampy spot to take home with
| you. don't know anything better than
| peppermint tea to start n cold in the head.
l hev sometimes thought I'd like to hev
some holIyhocks planted on my grave, but
l shan't impose it as n duty on you. Cat
| nip will do Jest as well. When we are at
| rest, we don't know the difference between
| catnip and hollyhocks. Do you think wo
do, Samuel In q year from now, when
you arc married agin and your second
| wife Is usin 60 cent tea and cent sugar
and not carin whether butter Is 10 or 30
cents n pound, do you think I'll know itf''
Mr.. Gallup leaned his arms on the pig
pen and smoked in n thoughtful way and
looked thoughtfully ut the grunting pig.
After bit he picked up n corncob and
reached over and kindly and tenderly pro-
cecded to scratch tho pigs back, and when
his mind returned to the world and Mrs.
Gallup he heard her singing that she would
not live Away as she finished washing
her dishes and filled the teakettle ready
for breakfast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
A SOLEMN WARNING.
MRS. GALLUP ASSURES HER BETTER
HALF THAT SHE MUST SAY GooDBY.
she wants Her Mother Sent For and
Promises to Make Very Little Trouble
In stepping on-she Gives Few Modest

she wants Her Mother Sent For and
Promises to Make Very Little Trouble
In stepping on-she Gives Few Modest
Directions
Copyright. 1894. by Charles b. Lewis-l
Supper had been eaten, and while Mr..
Eallup lighted his pipo and sat down on
the front piazza to smoke and read the
county paper Mrs. Gallup cleared OF the
table, and he could hear her singing as she
washed and wiped the dishes ut tho kitch-
en- sink. All of a sudden she uttered
shrek of dismay and called to him:
Samuel Gallup, for tho lands sake,
come in here this Instant"
Mr.. GALLUP looked up from his paper
and into the branches of the cherry tree In
front of him, but he did not get up. His
philosophy had taught him that IL he did
not GO in to Mrs. Gallup she would come
out to him.
Sam-uel-Sam- Gallup, are you
comin!''
He wasn't. His eyes had lighted on an
advertisement of n new remedy for crick
In the back, dizziness, nightmare and
ringing in the ears, and no had read down
to For sale by all respectable druggists"
when Mrs. Gallup appeared at his side.
She carried a bread pan in her hands, and
in the pan were two half baked loavcs-
samuel 6allup, 40 you see eih' sne
plaintivcly asked.
He did. He couldn't help it. In fact,
she held the pan SO near the end of his
nose that he felt the heat of 1t, and
doughy, sour odor reached his nostrils.
They've fell" hoarscly exclaimed Mrs.
Gallup as the pan wabblcd about in her
trembling hands. II set those emptin's
right away after dinner and nodded the
bread Jest before you cum home. i put 'cm
in to bake rs We sot down to supper, and
you-you"-
Yes, he saw. The lcnvcs had fallen"
and nothing on the face of this earth
could prevent that bread from becoming
heavy"
You know what 1t means, don't you,
Samuel" continued Mrs. Gallup in plain
tive tones as she deposited the pan on tho
floor and collapsed into n chair beside him.
Means heavy bread, / s'pose," he re-
piled as he returned to his paper.
Not only that, Samuel-not only that
but it means that / must soon bid You
goodby forever. This afternoon while I
was mixin that bread the clock suddenly
stopped, and Mrs. Taylor's dog uttered one
| Of the awfulest, lonesomest bowls you
ever heard. The same thing happened to
my Aunt Eliza three years ago. She lived
| Jest three days and was hooked to death
by cow. Will you send for mother'"
Mr.. Gallup had become interested In n
local item wherein it was stated that the
| farmers were complaining of the drought,
and he didn't hear the question.
I'D like to have her with me ut the
last" continued Mrs. Gallup as she
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
EDWARD EVERETT HALE.

No doubt Chicago wants DR. Edward
Everett Hale. but it Is equally certain
that Boston wants him and Is moro than
likely to keep him.-Boston Herald.
There is talk Of calling Rev. Dr. Ed
ward Everett Hale to Chicago to fill Pro
fessor Swing pulpit, but It is very doubt
full if DIR. Hale would consent to leave
Boston. He is as much a part of the Hub
as was Oliver Wendell HolmeE--Spring-
field Mass Union.
1t is telegraphed from Chicago that tho
Central Church society of that city thinks
of asking DIR. Edward Everett Hale to
come out there as successor to Professor
David Swing" The idea OF asking DR.
Hale to become SUCCESSOR to any one
would occur to nobody outside of Chicago
-Boston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01

How's your wife? Does she feel poorly
all the tire. suffer from lack of energy.
and a general ''no-acesunt" listless ener-
vation She needs q tonic. Something is
wrong with her blood. Run for q doctori
Not at all. my dear sir. Get her . bottle OF
p. p. p. (Priokly Ash. Poke Root and
Potassium). the very best woman's Regu-
lator and Tonic sxtAnt. It reaches the
source of trouble quietly and quickly. and
before you know ii. your wife will be an
other woman. and win bless the kind fate
that brought p. p. p. to her notice and re-
lief.
p. P. p. makes positive cures of all
stages of rheumatism. Blood Poison.
Scrofula. Old Sores. Eczema, Malaria
and Female Complaints.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
About wrIukfe<.

The following suggestions are credit
ed to n complexion specialist: Women
should avoid tears above all else There
is a lining to the membrane of the mus
Giles around the eyes which contains wa
ter. By crying this water is lost The
supply is not equal to the exhaust,
causing n dryness of skin which pro-
duces wrinkles. A passive expression of
countenance should be cultivated. Poo
pie who call into action the muscles of
the face while speaking wrinkle early
in life.
Gentle massage is an excellent thing,
but one should be careful to always rub
the same way. Even the lines in the
forehead can be rubbed away if one is
patient enough u do it. All face lotions
and powders having a tendency to dry
tho skin will produce wrinkles. Pure
soap containing 10 alkai is noninjuri-
Gus and should be used daily. Excess
lively hot water dries the skin and
wrinkles ii, while cold water stimulates
and refreshes it.
In Korea n woman Is n poor beast Of
burden to whom is given not even a name
She Is designated Us the first daughter
OF N, or the second, or the third, or rs
the first wife of Y -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
WateTbuTyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATION OF BoxEs-
The fOllOSinS are the Fire Alarm siEnAls
IltsE thu new system:
Ia Roger A Bro.
Is Cor Fast Main AMI NiAxsra streets
- Cor Esss Main and wclsor rosd-
&c Go- HEEh AMI Walnut sar~~ss-
l-s Esss Main and ChsTry streets
- Coy East Main and Cole 81 e~eS-
- CC- Npzth I'm and kingstury ssTr~as-
IS Car N,rsh lin NoE=h .Aiu and grove
streets
- Waterbury Mann faSsU-lEE eOrBgAzS"
- OR North Nsin arl,l Meth streets
. Cor Pnrki CHAM ans CNOke Esr~Css
- CC- CT 49, sr1 Tr,,rTert streets
"a Coz Ft1-ssfe 2v~8G~ ard Fire strr@s
- Coy - rsrr and MssaT< iiga S'---sE
- Tha Pa: Bros 4 o.
- Ns.. III I--rE SruE&uy us"-snssr.
nsnt fzrcCTEA'
ENrhAnEe paaoe-
"a Or West Main ard willow street.
So Or West Main and wAs@rsUwa ro<a
- Hrr-q Car HzElrvAt s-ahlA-
- E-,4Eszry BE1Ss rssnpSny.
o-Ces-r sud MeAsOE STREET.
- Cs-r Gr-u.l III FSelS streets
- C.sr R-Tak n 4 Neaiic~ street,
hsnAsFlrhA IuweS-
IL Pure a A.EoSd MszufacsErsaT c-Tsa
psnys
s-a-I NJ HO=N Hcr=e-
rs HSlmas. h N a Hsydens'
:. - Ger Charles and Porter ssr~sts-
. s-s Cor simCns stree; Nnd wEsAfnss na"r
q Orr sousA Main and Grand strerss
Al Dor SUutk Main and ClSy str~~ss-
.s WATERBURY watch cSnr&ny
as BSneSficx q Durham hAnufasturanG
ecmr~ur!.
"a wn,erasaarT Buckle coDrsrys
a. Cvr south Main and washfnrtnr o.
seCvIn MsnafNrturtnx cunpAny
a Or FrA.kitn and Unton Streets
So Waterbury Cock o. tease fnrturTs
q. Or Cay and Mn streets
&c Cor Liberty and River stressz
81 No. Hose House.
SIS Cor Baldwin aud Stone s<re<t>-
Ccg Bxsdgs and Nagm sfreses.
60 OR pooiis<is a1xy and pxhltn sr~~s
-sPrfufs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
CURIOUS CulLINGS.

Each Malagasy noble has a dye color of
his own which nobody else is allowed TO
weir.
There is a huge footprint in a solid rock
on n peak in Ceylon, which the natives
gag was made by the Brahman Adam.
Platinum hns been drawn into smooth
wire so fine that Ii could not be distin-
guished by the naked eye, even when
stretched across a niece Of white cardboard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
CHAIRMAN TANNER ARRESTED
Mayor Hopkins OF Chicago Charges Hin
With Criminal Libel.

Mayor Hopkins OF Chicago Charges Him
with Criminal Libel.
CHICAGO, Nov. John II. Tanner
chairman of the Republican state central
committee, was arrested ON q warrant
sworn out by Mayor Hopkins charging
him with having committed criminal IT,
bel in making the assertion In campaign
literature that Mayor Hopkins had "lev.
led blackmail on the vices of the city"
The warrant having been issued by Jus
tice John Il. PrindivilIe, Mr. Tanner was
taken before that magistrate. and waving
examination was held to the criminal
court in bonds of $500.
Ball was given as soon as the order Of
the court was made. the bondsmen bsing
State Senator Henry II. Evans Of Auro-
IA. william Thiemann, Republican rep
resentative for the Seventh senatorial dIs-
trict; John NJ. Clark. collector of Gus
toms and William Campbell.
Had the Tools.
Yes, was sitting on the edge OF the
folding bed the other night" said the
cheerful idiot, playing solitaire, when all
of n sudden the blamed thing closed MP on
me. II IL had not been for my presence Of
mind, 1 think I should have smothered."
Had sense enough to call for help, ]
SUPPOSED" asked the dyspeptic boarder.
"Didn't do anything of the kind
merely selected n pair OF jacks from the
deck and opened it with that"-Indian-
apolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Ju.t the Thing.

Cent have called ON the rccommenda-
tion Of q friend TO have my portrait paint
cd. But should like to know II you can
take me In my fur coat.
Artist-Oh, certainly Fact Is, you
know. am an animal paintsr.-Humorts
hschs Biattr<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Useless.

Featherstone-I met your tailor ON
the street yesterday. and he wanted to
know where You had moved.
Ringway-Did you give him my new
address?
Featherstone-Certai not told
him il wouldn't do him any good
Clothier and Furnisher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
An Utter Waste.

Dashaway-I have just heard from Miss
Penstock what an uncomfortable voyage
she had going over, and I wish now
hadn't sent her that five pound box of
candy down to the steamer before she left
Cleverton-Whyf
Dashawny-well,i 10 was Just like throw
ing money overheard. Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
The Rosicrucian somnomancy

Is form fClailvOyant Trance-Vision such
As has never before been developed by human
beings. II i impossible tn conceive without
being PRESENT. the faintcSt idea Of the
strAnS uuclnny. eer.e feeling that Pervades
the audience during the manifestation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
HAD BEEN ADVANCED.

He Was no Longer Plain Moses but AHIs-
tab Chester.
There had been q meeting of the bank
directors In the afternoon, and the colored
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Eur rrin,,r,I onrmrn,..

Numbered with the carly imp0r;ations
of fur garments are two outside wraps
that are likely To bo extremely popular
during the winter Of leYI-j-namely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Hlhr lcmncrat.

~ ~ WV
O, and N. +. MALoNEY. PunIIsHxns.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor.
ERNEST B. CADY,
of Hartford.
For Lieutenant Governor.
MORRIS b. BEARDSLEY,
of Bridgeport.
For Secretary of State.
EDWARD G. KILDUFF.
of Waterbury.
For Treasurer.
STEPHEN E. BOWEN.
of Eastford.
For Comptroller.
NICHOLAS STAUB.
of New Milford.
For Congress. Second District.
JAMES P. PIGOTT.
of New Haven.
For Senator, Fifth District,
SAMUEL G. DAVIDSON.
of Bethany.
For Representatives..
WILLIAM E. THOMS,
EDWARD MAL0NEY.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES A. TOMLINSON
of Milford.
For Judge of Probate.
ROBERT A. LOWE
of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
GET OUT THE VOTE


In 1892. presidential year. ninety-two
per cent OF the vote of Waterbury was
polled In other words eight voters out
of every one hundred neglected to exer-
else the great privilege accorded them by
the constitution. A study of the check
list revealed the fact that many of the
stay-at-homes were democrats. That is.
they were men who. while taking but little
interest in politics. believed in the princi-
Piles of democracy.
The total registration this year is 7.743.
and if the percentage of 1892 is taken as a
basis els Of these votes will not be cast
next Tuesday. This is not as it should
be. Every voter ought to vote. And
this year especially every democratic voter
should exercise the great privilege that is
his. The lying republican press has taken
advantage of year of hard times. brought
on by the vicious laws framed by the re-
publican party. to make political capital
against the democrats. This may seem
paradoxical. but it is true.
The disaster predicted in the event of
the passage of the democratic tariff bill
did not materialiZe, but on the contrary
factories are resuming operations with old
time vigor. while clothing. flour. sugar
aud in fact all the necessaries of life were
never so cheap as at present.
Let there be TO democratic stay-at-
homes this year. Show the enemy that
YOU cannot be bulldozed or scourged into
submission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Hut He Didn't Mind.

Aleck-Budd. the florist, lost for
tune last night.
Isaac-Does he play?
Aleck-No. Frost killed two of his
plants. Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01

of the German empire is making almost
a. much STIR as did that of Bismarck few
years ago. CapriNi had not impressed
himself upon his people as Bismarck did
lie was mild whereas the iron chancellor
WAS auster-. Nobody ever thought of ap-
plying epithets of harshness to Caprivi
wnlle Bismarck was best known by some of
these severe titles. The new chancellor
will lind it difficult to find place in the
affections of the peol lie equal to that held
By his predecessor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
strurrlc. Of n Crowinr nIind.

Struggles of Growing Mind.
Tommy-You say December is the last
month of the year, pag
Tommy's Father-Ycs.
Tommy-And January Is the first'
Tommy's Father-Ycs, certainly.
Tommy-well, how is it, then, that
December always comes afore january
Chicago Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
The Excitement OF India.

Professor BaldWin's strange demcnstTa-
tions caused such hrwilicTmeut in the Orient
that he was every where known as The Great
White MahaJma-' or Master of Miracle
Workers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
Poetry and Prudence

The poet in these autumn days
Who loves to stroll through woodland ways
And muse upon the changing scene
The foliage sere. which erst was green.
And other things which poets eye
with interest or in ecstasy
win. II he for his health would care,
Put On thick flannel underwear.
New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01

WhCu III t!c stlily night
The Eut.r ~ twelve has found me
just arrived and with M hight
OF any kind around m",
thread with Cir-umsEs'ctiUn.
IndulEinI in the hops
The rOcking chair lies not in wait
My toss to telescope.
Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-01
4 Murder Avenged.

The convict n0f John Daily fnr ;hs muir
der "t hi> wife was due this 4 aiTN"yan'
Visions - Mr~- BALDWIN who gave all the par
tirulaT~ that led " his ar cst.'-Capc Town
AfTiral Argus