davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
THE SCAOOLMARM.

The University of Michigan has a Jap anese Students association with a mem bership of l2,
 \ Novel club, whose object is to write a series of novels, has been formed by the junior class at Barnard college.
 \ council of pelagogues has decided that clbc root should h, eliminated from rudi- mcutary instruction in arithmetic.
 Only one other president of Harvard served longer than President Eliot-name- ly. Ed ard Hulyukt. who served from I731 Jo l1GJ.
 Everything that helps the young teacher To become practical daily student of child nature is for him the best possible training In the science and art of education.-Mary E. l.ainG in Forum.
 South Carolina has named i;s new normal and industrial college ct Rock Hill in honor of the Eon Robert C. Winthrop of Massa- chUsCtts. permanent chairman of the trus- tees of the Peabody educational fund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
THE TURFMAN.

E. H. Newcomb, who gave Chronos his record of a:l3lS, has abandoned the sulky for the scalpel.
 Buggies of American manufacture arc ;superseding those of English make in Lon- don and Paris.
 William Corbitt was once offered half q million dollars for the San Mateo farm and the horses on it.
 Astatistician says that the name of Belle, by Mambrino Chief, appears in the pedigree of ,0l3 in the list.
 There are l,401 trotters and pacers in the 230 list tracing to Hambletonian in the second generation.
 The practice of castrating horses general ly seems to have been first practiced in the time of Henry VII.
 Lucien Iegg, years old, drives Buck Dickerson, 2:25}s, in the streets of Dover, Me, and is always ready for brush.
 Joseph Cairn Simpson can be seen every morning bright and early behind one of his young trotters at the Oakland race track
 Charley Thompson, owner of Riverside stock farm, Windom, Minn. is deaf mute and is an enthusiastic admirer of the trot. ter.
 Freeman H. Morse of New Gloucester, he' oelnS muSlclau, SlNeS all ms cots musical names, such as Keynote, Tempo, Melody, Octave, etc.
 It cost S7, ,6i2, 1S2 to feed, clothe, transport and supply our army with horses and other necessities furnished by the quartermasters department last year.
 Rev T. C. Stackhouse of Fayette county. Ky, paid s125 10 years ago for Princess Al ice, the dan of Van Tassel. Recently he found he had realized ST, 900 from her prod uce.
 Windows hung with lace curtains and mirrors and pictures upon the walls are among the embellishments of the quarters of Ezra l.. and Charley Danforth in Mr. McAloon's stables, Bangor, Me-Horse man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11

SENATOR HARRIS believes that he can r-ach the final vote on the tariff bill be fore next Saturday night. if every senator who has promised to vote for the bill will ~tand by him to the extent of a little per S nal inconvenience and discomfort, and le has during the last forty-eight hours heen trying hard to get them to agree. He has the promises of all the democratic senate he b. z seen, but he hal not up to this morning, owing to the absence of several democratic senators and the sick ness of Senators German and McPherson, succeeded in getting the assurances of the quorum it will be necessary for him to have behind hIm to succeed in forcing a vote. It Is now almost certain that the re- publican senators have bs+n vilfally de- ctivlng the democrats in leaving them under the impression that they were on the eve of agreeing to name day for taking the final vote It Is not pro bable that they will ever agree to set a date un- hl forced to do so by the democrats. There is no earthly reason for continuing the debate beyond this week, yet the re- publicans are talking of keeping it up un- ttl the middle of July, and they will do it, tnn, if the democrats do not prevent it by Keeping a quorum of their own present to shut them of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
WaterbuTyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXkn under the new system:
 "a Rogers | Bro.'
 Is Cor East Main and Niagsrs .trvo:- l-I Cor East Main and Wolcd' r,4a- I-S Cor High and Walnut streets l-6 Cor East Main and Cherry str,-rts IT Cor East Main and Cole streeta Fl Cor North Elm and Kingsbury streets. 3-s Cor NoCth Elm. North Main and Grov.
 streets.
 44 Waterbury Manufacturing eumuaDY. 3-6 Cor North Main and North streets. 96 Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets. IT Cor Cir Ive and Prospect streets. 4-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street. 4-9 Cor Johnson and Watervills streets II-9 The Plstt Bros & O." -l-s Waterbury Clock company movement
 ment tactorYl'
 Exchange place.
 s-a Cor West Main and Willow streets s-4 Cor West Main and watertnwn rnad. s-S Horse Car Railroad stahle' S-s Waterbury Brass company ST Cor Cedar and Meadow streets SIS Cor Grand and Field streets. s-l-3 Cor Bank and Meadow streets SIS Randolph & Cloves" s-l-A Plume & Atwood Manufacturing com
 pany." s-3-9 Holmes Booth & Haydens.' s-9I Cor Charles and Porter strests. -9s Cor Simons street and Washington ave Cor South Main and GrAnd streets. t-3 Cor South Main and Clay streets. t-s Waterbury Watch company g-4 Benedict Burnham MspufS~'nring
 company ts Waterbury Buckle crmranY!s - Cor South Main and Washington sts ScoviIl Manufacturing 6 .u1paay' E-3 Cor Franklin and UnIon strsets. I s-s Waterbury Clock Go. feass taaenrvl s-A Cor OAv and MIn streets. s-s Cor Liberty and River ~sra-.ts, gT No. Hose House s-s Cor Baldwin an1 Hto "a stre~ks.'
 Cor Bridge and HAgIil streets. e2 Ger Doollttie alley and DahIEn -at~saA - Rrivaksl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Mapped In ~lunbCIs
Not Improved With Age.

A travelling man dining at rcstau. rant ordered hroilcd chicken for his dinner, It was placed before him, and he tried ill vain to mako all incision with his knife and fork. Turning to the girl who had waited on him, he said:
 ''1was here tivo years ago and ordered a chicken for dinner y
 'Oh, ycs," answered the girl flip pantly. II remember. It was I who waited on you"
 ''How strmgo-how very strangc!" remarked tho man in n low, awcstrucll tone
 "Why is it strnge:" inquired the girl
 Its moro than strange; it's wonder ful-such a coincidence could hardly happen twicc--same girl, same chick en, and he looked rlvcrcntly at the specimen before him, while the girl madc hasrT rctrr2t.-ENchanar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
T l1r Dc,npreat,
o. and M. T. MALoNEY. PunI1sHERs.

THE only one of the reciprocity treaties made under the reciprocity clause of the Mckinley tariff law that was ever of any practical benefit in increasing the sale of American products abroad-that with Spain providing an exchange of certain products with Cuba and Porto Rico-will soon be abrogated by Spain. The state department has official information that the Spa 5.sh cortes. will. by direction of the government. pass an act authorizing Cuba and Porto Rico to collect transitory duty of 24 per cent on all articles now on the free list of the reciprocity treaty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
POINTS.
"Ihe needle manufacturers are giving the people points on steel"

We have given competitors needles with points on by oul May Sale of B, $7, S9 and $l2 Mems Suits.
 The drop they are making on profits does not reach U. $. X Co.'S values by the long distance between the credit and cash system. This is how we man. aged. Every week during the past two months (after all the others had put in their stock at fancy prices top prices, )wc have added new suits to this EXTRA SPECIAL early ill the SEASON SALE. Where we found 20 or 100 Suits of a kind 1t was all the same to us, if the manufac- turer wanted to close the lot, or wanted the cash. We have waschcd them everywhere, and always bought at our own price. Every garment (no matter how good the manufactured has passed through the hands ofour own examiners. Every seam, every button tested, and made as 1t should be It will be worth dollars. and satisfaction to every man or boy in need of clothes to visit |. S. X Co.
 "Our ''hopclul" calls his school
 mistress "ENpcricncc," be-
 cause shes such a "dear
 teachcr!I'
 You do not need experience or a school teacher to buy clothes in our boys and childrcns de- partmcnt.
 Just send the boys in With l5 or l9c for a Pant.
 ) or DC for a Hat.
 " S9 or 9Sc for a Suit.
 :. l9 or 49c for Waist.
 There Is nothing dear i'll all this department now.
 It seems strange to you to take less than cost. but many suits ages 1 to II ar II to l9. ii Nou were to ask Us to furnish ,0n or l,0Oj at the price we selling them for now, we could not make them. It Is another case of how |. S. X Co, catch tho bargains for their patrons, and all our customers are en- titled to buy them right for they pay cash just the same as we do.
 Bring in your cards for Glimp-
 SOS ofthc World, or Glimpses
 of the Fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, June 9th, 1894. This is to certify that Filio Lachapelle has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at 90 Meadow street in said town, and Is endorsed by w. J. Rianey, JamIs J. Egan, Robert A. Lowe, H. Daughinais, Ambose Laveviere electors and tax, payers in said town.
 Thomas F. McMahon, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Getting Down to Figures,

How much is your 1ianco worthf" asked tho matter of fact girl of her roman uc friend
 ''Oh," replied tho latter cnthusiastical- ly, "my Fred is worth millions on mil lions!"
 "Of course, but mean how much is he worth in cold cashs'
 Well, he has $l4.75 in tho bank. ''- Pittsburv Telogrnph
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
THE STENOGRAPHER.

Isaac Pitman, the inventor of 6 system of short rthand, has been knighted. But up to late no female stenoGrapher has married 8 fUrvi.n priuce.-Buffalo Express
 Hail to thee, Sir Isaac Putnam, even though in thy shorthan system the charac- ter for lawyer and the character for liar be the same!-Boston Globe
 In knighting Isaac Ptman, the venerable father of photography. Queen Victoria has paid fitting tribute to one whose inven- ttou uf the frst practical syssem of short hand writing has completely revolution Acd modern business methods and made possible the preservation Of the speeches of the great men of the age, which would otherwise have been lost-BoSoou Tran script
 Catarrh originates Tn scrofrhous taInt ?. r. r, purifies the blood; and thus per msnnetly 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.
 Rheumatism is cured by P. P. P. pains md aches in the back, shoulders, knees. ankles and wrists are all attacked and conquered by P. P. P.
 Nothing is so sfficacious as P. P. P. at this season.
 Abbott's EaGt Indian Corn Paint cures all corns. warts and bunions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
River Steamer Wrecked.

PoMRRoY, O., June 1.-The palatial Cincinnati and Pomeroy packet Sunshine, while returning from Charleston, whero she was compelled to go for coal, struck an obstruction in tho Kanawha river at Buffalo and sank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Musical Intelligence.

Grur Old Gent (to iudc}-Hows your sister coming on' I haven't seen her for a long time.
 Dudc-Why, she ith in Italy. She took tho pwizos;st tho Conservatory of Muthic in Rome
 Did sho go to Italy to learn to play the piano2"
 Meth, thir."
 Well if she did that, the Americans ought to give her another prize. ''-Texas Siftings,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Badly <lR.

Robinson-How dld you find Mrs. John. sonf
 Mrs. Rohinson--Well. sho says she can't complain.
 Robinson-Can't chi l had no idea she was so low as that!-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
rhrne Wern nrnunna.

VRRMILLIoN, O., June 1l.-Three lives were lost in the lake near hero by tho up- sotting of n pleasure boat in which were fivo people. The dead ara Amos Larkins, Mildred Larkins and Bessie Ainsworth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Not at Home.

Mrs Crimps-I wish to seo Professor Salnmagundi, tho astrologor. wish to learn if tomorrow will Do a lucky day for mo to start on a journey.
 Tho Professor's Servant-Very sorry, but tae professor Is dead He was killed in I tuilroad accident.-Now York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
License Applications.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn June 5, 1894. This is to certify that Bart J. Lawlor has filed an application to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors at 544 East Main street, in said town, and is endorsed by H. M Rigney, R A. Lowe, Maurice Carmody, William J. Rig ney, J. J. Egan, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 Thomas F. McMahon, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Bar Harbor Season Opened.

BAR HARBoR. Me. June 1l.-A large number of the cottages wore opened today, when their owners finally settled down for tho season. Three Pullman cars full of summer rosidsnts arrived. Among the new arrivals was Joseph Pulitzer of the New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
HIP-JOINT DISEASE.
pTERCE eyAssass- CHR
ORR MONEY IS REFUNDED.

A scrofulous state of the system is the primal cause of Hip joint Disease. Dr. Piece's Golden Medical Discovery has cured thousands of cases of Scrofula. In Skin Diseases, all Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, it's the only Sttdrdnteed blood purifier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Gobbled by Sharks.

BALTIMORE, Juno 1l.-Tho schooner May Williams reports the loss at sea on Thursday of Seaman Martin Iverson of Norway. 1verson was reeflng the spanker and fell overheard. Sharks around the vessel arc supposed to have killed him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
DAVID DAVID Propr.
License Application.

June 5th, 1894. This is to certify that Thomas E Guest has filed an applica- tion 10 Sell 8, iritaous and intoxicating liquors at Waterbury Base Bau Ground, and is endorsed by William J. Rigne,, Maurice Carmodv, James J. Fgan, P. J. Bolan, Robert Lowe, electors and tax p.yers in said town.
 Thomas F. McMahon, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
|. Nsar. sianaiinr u,9

BOSTON, June lI.-A telegram received here from tho Dowell observatory at Flag staff announces lhs discovery of two star like lights within tho south polar snow- cap Of Mars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
An English Christening.

An up to date christening" which was rcccntly held at an English country house in a sporting county, Is thus de scribCd by an American girl in one of her homo letters:
 ''Milly is up and has taken to riding again and is in her habit from morning until evening. when she slips into a lovely tea gown for an hour or so, to appear re- splendent later on in gorgeous dinner at tire. Tho house Is full of people, all of the hunting sc& of course. So was not in the lsast surprised when was told that the baby's christening was to come of at the next meet and hunt breakfast, which was to tako place at H. Hall I shall be suro of my godfathers and godmothers if combine the two, said Milly, and think 1t will be a good sond of for baby, she added, with all seriousness.
 And so just before they started the child was baptized and christoned, all the party except the clergyman and myself being in habits or boots and brooches. It was really a very pretty sight, however, with tho two godfathers in their pink coats, Miss $. as godmother in tho nat. tieSt of habits, with Milly standing by similarly nttircd, and the little pink shred of humanity in long lace robes. AS soon as the coremony was over tho entire party took horso and scampered away, leaving the small NJ. F. II. of tho future to hts nurses, "-Now York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Ths Emperor and the Brewories

BERLIN, June 11.-Emperor William has ordered tho chiof of police to make to him special report on the boycott that is now in forco against the breweries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11

From Paris to Berlin In Thirty-five Minutes.
 Between Paris and Berlin mail matter is now transmitted in S5 minutes by tho pneumatic process, which is found most adyantageous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
Assessors Notice.

ASSeSSOTS NOtlC6. All T-'r~-'II- lia'.lJ' rr Trav taxes in the town -f W1-"r',Irv ,cc re-I tested rn bring in lisr ,,f..!I their 'avlH,,. property rwnc,i by them ,,r 'h,- I~t f March I~2i.
 Al rh >c un;lrctiu.; t' l,'in4; in their list .'.~t lave .n Ir cent ai,lc,I and forfeit thciI gi-;h- ,t appeal ntfers. tha h,ari ot relief ar- cnojuE r' law.
 The A>>r'-..r~ will h, in session daily f-nm June l~t tH Iulv IS; at the Council Chamber. City hall OAicehau- Iut tn la a. IF. ? to { and tu [. U'.
 C.HAUSEE.
 GORDON E. LAWRENCE. Assessors
 DANIEL. METER
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-16
FRACKVILLE.

Joel Klock. of Philadelphia, transacted
business in town yesterday.
Mrs. Edward w. Bateman, accom-
panied by Misses Clara Mack and Carrie
Taylor, visited Shenandoah and Girard-
vile on Thursday.
Messrs. William Taylor and Charles
Hillanbrand, two of our most popular
hotel proprietors, took days outing yes
terday,
For a good plate of ice cream go to
Bateman's.
Mrs. Thomas Beddow and Master John
h. Bateman visited friends in Pottsville
yesterday.
Daniel Duffy, of Pottsvlle, transacted
business in town during the week
Miss Hannah Scott is on the sick list.
We hope to see her around soon again.
Maurice Haywood visited Pottsville
yesterday.
Mrs. William Taylor transacted busi-
ness at the county seat yesterday.
Oysters served in all styles at Bate
mans.
Professor l. G. Miller, principal of our
schools, is spending his vacation with his
parents at Ringtown.
Councilman George Burchill transacted
business at the county seat during the
week
Thomas Meade, of Mahanoy Plane,
transacted business in town on Thursday.
William Trezise, wife and daughters,
| Annie and Lizzie, visited relati, es in
| Pottsville yesterday
Miss Clara Mack, professional nurse
| who graduated at the Brooklyn Homeo-
pathic Hospital on May 2Srd 1898, but
now a resident of Hazleton, is visiting
her old time friend, Mrs. Edward w,
| Bateman.
Miss Priscilla Beddow, of Minersville,
| is visiting friends in town.
Otto Speidle an old resident of this
| borough, now of Erie is visiting his
relatives and many friends in town. The
| Squire, as he was formerly known, looks
as hale and hearty as ever.
Our Borough Council held a special
meeting with Messrs. John and Frank
Haupt, of the Mountain City Water Com
pany, to decide the water question. What
conclusions they have come to has not
yet been made known, but we say let us
have water by all means.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-16
LOST CREEK.

Anthony Munelly is confined to his bed,
g. W. johnson spent yesterday in Ash
land on business.
=. j. Ferguson has put down a new flag
stone pavement in front of his residence.
The employees of the Packer collieries
were paid yesterday.
Squire f, +. johnson placed "Iron,
man. Dean under $500 bail for his ap,
pearance at court for the larceny of a gold
watch, John Kimtiskie being the prosecu-
tor
The funeral of Mrs. Basford, of VIM
Penn, took place today lnterment at
ST. Clair.
Miss Maggie Brennan was married tC
B. d. Kennedy, of Shenandoah, on
Thursday, Rev. Father Daggett per
formed the ceremony.
John Horn win be married shortly tc
one of Wilkes Barre's charming maidens
Jacob Metz, who for many years held
the position of boss carpenter at the
Packer collieries, leaves on Monday foi
Beaver Brook, to accept a similar position
at ColeFaine colliery, of which w IL
kaerch v is superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-16
MAHANOY CITY LETTER.
A BUDGET Of LATEST NEWS
All the Events Of the Day Told in
Bright and Spicy Parsgraphs--A
Record Of To-day's Dongs.
[ Reported daily from the Mahspoy City bureau
Of the EVENING HERALDl

[ Reported daily from the Mahsuoy City bureau
Of the EVENING HERALD,
MAHANoY CITY, June l6.
Miss Maggie Davis, of town, is visiting
friends in Scranton.
w. w. Lewis and Richard w Williams
spent yesterday at Girardville.
Maurice Wolf, of Philadelphia, yester-
day visited friends here.
Richard Lewis, Of Pottsville, shook
hands with town friends.
Miss Edith Snellenburg, Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Miss Carrie Shertzinger.
Messrs. L. Bricker and Harry Haas
Travelled over the electric road to Shenan-
doah and return yesterday.
f. S. Miller, superintendent of the
public schools, and T. II. b. Lyon, ESQ.,
left to-day for Clifford, Susquehenna
county, where they will spend vacations.
owen McNally and Martin Fahey, of
Girardville, were in town yesterday.
The employees of Stulls house will play
the Labow employees game of ball on
July lst.
A horse driven by man named Houser
was frightened by a passing train and
became unmanageable on the Lehigh
Valley railroad crossing The horse
pranced about until it succeeded in throw
ing itself and the driver to the ground
and upset the wagon. The latter was
pretty badly wrecked.
While shifting at the Lehigh Valley
depot yesterday freight engine pushed
one of kaier's cars off and across the track
at the street crossing. Traffic was more
or less delayed until wreck crew from
DelanO and removed the car.
Thomas j. Edwards, of this place has
announced himself as candidate for the
Senatorial nomination. Mr.. Edward s
friends are very enthusiastic. They say
his platform will be based upon the prin-
Ciples which apply to the welfare of the
workingmen, and, being one of that class,
he will know how to act upon the plat
form.
James Green. the well known pigeon
shot of Girardville, and Thomas +. Cor
man, of this place, each shot at nine birds
here yesterday for 500 "A side. Green's
friends stood in great confidence of their
man winning, but German was in good
| form and killed seven out Of the nine
while Green killed but five. German was
backed by Lewis and McNally. Green
| backed himself The same parties Will
shoot another match on the 22nd inst.
The Athletic Club and Cricket Associ-
alton held a meeting last night and made
arrangements for gala day on the Fourth
| of July. There will be game of base
| hall in the morning and a program of
races in the afternoon, consisting of one,
| two, three, four and five mile bicycle
races, dog races, foot and bag races,
| jumping contests, hurdle races, hammer
| throwing and a general line of sporting
| events.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-16
Chnrch NotIces.

Rev J. J.. Estlin, of Philadelphia, will
preach in the Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning and evening.
Rev. Robert O'Boyle will preach the
third of his new series of sermons in the
Trinity Reformed church tomorrow even
ing The subject will be "The Alarum.
An orchestra will assist in furnishing
music during the evening service.
Tomorrow will be Children's Day at
the Methodist Episcopal church. The in
terror of the ediice has been elabOrately
decorated and very interesting program
has been prepared for the occasion. The
morning service will be by the junior de
partment of the Sunday school and the
evening service by the senior department
The rapid growth of the school has rem
dered its division into two departments a
necessity.