davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26

L
Esop's Fables.
Allen Quartermain. By H. Rider Hag
gard.
All Sorts and Conditions of Men. By
Walter Besant and James Rice.
Andeson's Fairy Tales.
Anna Karcnine. By Court Lyof Tolstoi
April's Lady. By "TheDuchess."
Arabian Nights Entertainment
Armorel OF Lyonesse. BY Walter Besant
At the Worlds Mercy. By Florence
Warden.
Averil. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Babylon. By Grant Allen.
Balzac's Shorter Stories. By Honore
de Balzac.
Basil; or, the Crossed Path. BY Wilkie
Beppo the Conscript. By T. Adolphus
Trollope.
Blind Fate. BylMrs. Alexander.
Born Coquette. A. By The Duchess"
Camille. By Alexander Dumas.
Cast Up by the sea. BY Sir Samuel W.
Baker.
Child's History OF England, A. By
Charles Dickens.
Christie Johnstone. By Charles Reade.
Clyffards Of Clyffe, The. BY James
Psyn.
Confessions Of an English Opium Eater
By Thomas De Quincey.
Conscript. The. By Alexander Dumas.
Consuelo. By George Sand.
n,
Sand.
Count OF Monte Cristo, The. By Ak
ander Dumas.
Cousin Harry. BY Mrs. Grey.
Crooked Path, A. By Mrs. Alexander.
Crown Of Shame, A. BY Florence Mar
ryat.
Daughter OF Heth, A. By William
Alack.
Dawn. By H. Rider Haggardl
Dead Secret, The. By Wilkie Collins.
Deemster, The, By Hall Caine.
Deerslayer. The. By j. Fenimore Cooper.
Dsldee. the Wsrd Of Warringham. BY
Florence Warden.
DEVILS Die, The. By Grant Allen.
Doctor Cupid. By Rhoda Broughton.
Donald Ross ofEHeimra. By William
Black.
Donovan. By Edna Lyall.
Dora Thorne. By Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
Doris Fortune. BY Florence Warden.
Double Cunning. By George Manville
Fem. e. ..,-.
Dukes Secret, The. By Chariot NJ.
Braene.
Feast Lynne. By Mrs. Henry Wood q n
Edmond Dsntes. BY Alexander Dumas. |
Essays, First Series.
Emersonis Essays, Second Series.
Essays Of Ella, The. BY Charles Lamb.
Fair Women. By Mrs. Forester.
Family Pride. By the Author Of "Pique."
Family Secrets. BY the Author Of
"Pique." r,.-..
Fanchon the Cricket. By George Sand.
Father and Daughter. By Frederika
Bremen.
Fiery Ordeal, A. Byj Charlotte M.
Braeme.
First Violin, The. By Jessie Fothergill.
Forging the Fetters. By Mrs. Alexander.
Four Sisters, The. By Frederika Bremen.
The. BY Gustave AL.
mard.
frozen Pirate. The. By W. Clark Rus.
eeIl. t. g. s4a4..
holden Hart. A. By Charlotte M.
Braeme.
'fimm's Fairy TslssI
'uildsroy,, By Ouida. |,
Isndy Andy. By Samuel Lover. /
lardy Norseman. A. !. By Edna Lyall
Ieir Of Linne. The. By Robert Buch.
lsriot's Choice. By Ros. Nouchstts
Carey. /:
Ion. Mrs. vsreker.' The. By The
Ducheoo." a. Il
the Marsh. The. By FlosaI
ence Warden. . gs.gsS 10
|unchhaek Of Notre Dame. The. ByI
Victor Hugo. .et y.N.sa |,
Have Lived and Loved. By Ars. s'os
restor. "
diana. By George Sand. Z
, the Golden DayA By Edna Lyall.
J the Heart Of the Storm. By Max
we'll Gray.
'anhoe. By Sir Walter Scott. d
me Eyre. By Charlotts Bronts. Z
'alousy. BY Geofgs Sand. .t1
Il. By Mn. Anpis Edwards. k1
In Hslifsx. 0sntlsman. By Mol
EessSs.e.s Ms. By n. k,srJ {
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26
PREM S,
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The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-26
JOB WORK.
We have just added and complete line of
Job Type and
Job Material

fine plant and prepared CONNIE
cial Printing,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02

The New York Jockey club is controlled
by the Morrises-J. A, the father. and his
two sons, A. H. and d. H. The elder Nor
ris is and has been for years one of the
owners Of the Louisiana lottery, says The
Horseman.
The Coney Island Jockey club is owned
and controlled by W. K. Vanderbilt.
The Brooklyn Jockey club is controlled
by the Dwyer brothers, Michael F. and
PhilipJ.
The Monmouth Park association of New
Jersey is a monument to the late D. D.
Withers and Is now managed by A. J. Wal
colt, several interests being represented in
its ownership.
The Linden Blood Horse association OF
New Jersey is composed of but two leading
men, James E. Kelly, a bookmaker, and l..
o. Appleby, another wealthy bookmaker
The New Jersey Jockey club is controlled
by Dwyer brothers.
Brighton Beach association has for its
standard bearer G. H. Engeman. who also
owns and controls the Clifton Jockey club
Of New Jersey.
The Hudson County Jockey club is con.
trolled by the big Four" which Is COM
posed of George Walbaum, ]. c. Carr, ID.
Mclaughlin and F. Crusius.
The Saratoga Racing association is George
Walbaum's favorite, and the Californis
Jockey club Is made up OF Messrs. Williams,
5preekles and Elood.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02

Mr.. Arthur Warren asked Nine. Pat
ii what had been the proudest expert
ence in her career. For great and
unexpected honor most gracefully ten
dered," said Patti, Il have experienced
nothing that has touched me deeper
than compliment paid by the Prince
of Wales and distinguished company
at dinner given in honor of the Duke
of York and tho Princess May little
while before their wedding. The din
ner was given by Mr.. Alfred Rcthschild,
one of my oldest and best friends. There
were many royalties present and more
dukes and duchesses than can easily
remember. During the ceremonies the
Prince of Wales arose and, to my great
establishment, proposed the health of his
"old and valued friend, Nine. Patti. !"
He made such pretty speech and in
the course of it said that he had first
seen and heard me in Philadelphia in
1860, when [ sang in Martha, and
that since then his own attendance at
what he was good enough to call my
victories in the realm of song had
been among his most pleasant recollec-
tions. He recalled the fact that his wife
had held up little Prince George, in
whose honor we were this night assem-
bled, and babe him kiss me. so that in
after life he might say that he had
kissed the famous Nine. Patti And
then, do you know, that whole company
of royalty, nobility and men of genius
rose and cheered me and drank my
health. popular Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02

carried her to her Uncle Clark, who
was waiting at the cross fence, and he
had told her he would take her to her
papa. the wildness went out OF her face
at once, and she cricS, My papa, my
papa!' She was her fathers pet, and
it was afterwa.d found that it was in
search of him that she had bundled up
and sailed forth, knowing that he had
gone to neighbor's near the village.
When half way back to the camp, we
came to the father. who seated upon
his horse, was waiting to hear from us.
The child had hidden its face against
its uncle's bosom, and seeing it carried
in that way the poor man thought it
was dead. Dead, dead!' cried he.
my poor little Lizzie is dead! Oh, I
feared it!''
"Dead!" cried the uncle. mo, she
is as much alive as little wildcat!''
In moment Lizzie was in her IA
Tiers arms and almost smothered with
kisses. Still she looked rather wild
eyed and would not speak further than
to occasionally murmur tondly, Papa
my papa
Wild were the cheers that rent the
air when we arrived ut the camp-cheer
upon cheer. Then half dozen young
men rushed for their horses, and there
was a wild race across the prairie to
carry the news to the mother and those
who had all night been waiting at the
house. Whooping like wild Indians,
they Numbered along, squirting with
their heels and shifting the TANKS of
their horses with their hats.
The shout sent up at the camp, mile
away, was heard at the house, and the
half crazed mother at once misinter-
preted it. crying: My child is dead.
Hear the shrieking! They We found
her lying dead" In V N the other
women said: They are cheering. The
child is safe 1t was only when the
crowd of wild young horsemen came fly
ing in with their report that the mother
allowed herself to believe the child safe.
The crowding about of so many men
and their wild cheering so frightened
the lost girl that she chung to her ia
theirs neck and hid her face in his bos-
ON. Then he all of a sudden caught
the excitement of the moment, and spur
ring his horse dashed homeward about
as wildly as the young men who had
preceded him. Dan de guile in Salt
Lake Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
FAICEDi

Failedl "Ah, yes, poor fellowl'' You say.
Nothing from life he seemed to gain.
His was truly losing fight,
And all too soon the cruel night
Closed around-beat him down. Hen WA
slainr'
Yes, failctl,'' you say.
Failed. But tell you-teli you nay,
Twas noble fight he fought and we'll
With courage held high and brow clear,
No skulking idly in the rear,
And If vanquished 'twere Misunderstanding:
he fell.
No failure, say.
And look you. What call you success?
The poor plaudits of some few men?
A palace reared from The cold
A red heap of this earth dug gold2
cathedral crypt? And then Well, what
Why, only guess.
And say again: Count you the cost
OF this bridge? To what is it nailed2 -
What are its bulwarks piled high-these
You cross to your City of Ease2 L
Man! tell you tits built on the failed
The fighters who lost.
And he-scorn or pity as You will
Twas in fording that stream he fell.
For freedom, for man, for the right!
Was his cry in the heat of the fight,
And for these and for you, rang his kncll
Then failed" say you still@
Dry shod reach your promised land now
On his failure on those the world rallied
They, the stuff of whom heroes arc,
Who saw its light CLEAN from valleys afar
And fought for itdied for it--failed.
No failure. / VOW.
New York Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
THE CURIOUS LEMMlNG.
A Remarkable Animal Found In the High
lands of Norway and Sweden.

"A Remarkable amman EOunu the High
lands of Norway and Sweden.
Very nearly related to the field mice
are the jennings, which are in their
way among the most remarkable of ami
mails. They are about five inches long,
with very short tails. Dwelling in the
highlands OF the great central mountain
chain of Norway and Sweden, they build
their nests of straw lined with hair I'M
der stones and tussocks of grass. They
are very pugnacious. When disturbed,
instead of trying to escape, they sit up.
right, kissing and showing fight.
Certain cultivated districts of Sweden
and Norway. where these creatures are
ordinarily unknown, are occasionally,
at intervals of from 5 to 25 years, over
run by armies of them, which stead
lily and slowly advance, always in the
same direction, regardless of all OBJ
staclCs. swimming across streams and
even lakes several miles in breadth and
committing great devastation. In turn
they are pursued and harassed by
crowds of beasts and birds of prey, such
as bears, wolves, foxes, wildcats, wea-
sells, eagles, hawks and owls. Even do
nestle animals-cattle, goats and rein
decr-join in the hunt.
None of these migrant jennings ever
returns by the course from which it
came. The onward march of the sur
vjvors never ceases until they reach the
sea, into which they plunge, and swim
ming onward in the same direction as
before perish in the waves.
AS a matter Of fact, the jennings
which perish in the sea are acting under
the same blind impulse that led them
previously to cross smaller pieces of wa
ter in safety. No survivors of the mi
grating hordes ever live to transmit
their final and fatal experience to sub
sequent generations, and so this gigan-
tic mistake is periodically repeated.
Abnormal increase of number and
consequent necessity for food bring
about the migration from the highlands
to the lowlands, winding up in the
ocean. The animals only travel at night
and pause when they find sustenance
plentiful. Exhaustion of the food sup
ply compels them to proceed. Natural
ly they would not turn back on their
tracks, the region behind being eaten
bare. 1t is curious fact that during
these journeys they multiply enormous
ly and even more rapidly than at home.
Such migration lasts from one to three
years. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BONES

The following are the Fire Alarm Signal,
Under the new system:
Il Rogers Il BIO
ID Cor East Main and Niagara streets.
a Cor East Main and Wolc"t' mad
is CIR High aud Walnut streets
% CIR East Main and Cherry streets.
- C.r East Main AMI Cole streets
Il CIR North Elm and king~hurs streets
- Or North Elm- y nth Main and Grove
streets
- Waterbury Manufacturing company
5 C-.r N..rrh Main ,,ud North streets.
% CIR B.tvkiu--hau ami Coke streets
- Or tir..ve and Prospect streets
o., Cor lill.-fI,. avenue and Pine street.
- C.,- Johns III AMI Wa;erville streets.
/. Tn- Plat Er,r~ * c.
na-.-star, tE.--k COMPANY movement
m-nt fa,.t'ry'
r-sra rr--
. J,r W,.-- Mem aul Willow streets
81. ,.r W., Vain s,r.i Wlt,.rJ.'y-u r,'a'!I
IS Hp-~y. Gar I-,lIrs,i -tarL+-'
e Waterbury EIs.-~ cr.mIAny'
- Cor Cedar Ard N-ai.'w streets.
s. CIR Gran ami Field streets
ia CIR Bans aud Mead w -tre-J~-
Us Eanlr.Ih ~ tr-we~'
IL Plume n AtyS.-l Manufacturing CON
IAHy-'
81 Holmes Both X Haydens-'
80 Coz Chari,.- and Porter streets
- CIR sim, IL STREET and "a~hlnEt.n aN"
CIR south Main AMI Grand streets
a Cor S,urh Main and Clay STREETS.
IS Waterbury Watch cmIany'
- Benedict x Buruham Manufacturing
company"
- Waterbury Buckle c"mIany'
NT.S a
Scoviu Manufacturing company
81 Cor Franklin AMI Union streets
81 Waterbury Click Co. lcass factory
- CT Clay AMI Mill streets
So CT Liberty and River streets.
81 No S Hose House
- Cor BaltFin sui Stone'~tre--tS-
CIR Bridge and MaEN streets
81 CIR D-,lirtle alley and Dublin -tlSet
-" Private
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
it. And 1 thought she would break tho

| it. And thought she would break the
| locket. Then the woman conquered,
and she smiled as she returned it.
ELLA es muy hermosa, senor!'
From that moment her abandonment
toward Leighton was complete. Her
gayety and grace became exquisite
while a look from him would lead her.
"Oh, you eastern dervish of hearts!'
l exclaimed to myself as Panchita left
him and skipped to get handful of
cascarones and then returned, crushing
the pretty tinsel spangles in a shower
over his brown head and throat. he
fitted about him with the grace OF a
bird, and her eyes never left him. he
was becoming intoxicated with her own
movements, her cheeks were flushed
with bright fever spots, and her eyes
shone like stars. On and on they danced,
seeing only each other. and she looted
as if she could dance forever.
AT length Leighton proposed they 90.
and she obeyed his wish as if hypnotizcd
or impelled to do it. and ignoring her
duenna they left together.
The next week | ruled Leighton s
official epitaph i'll the l. troop records
thus: deserted from hunting pass Aug.
Is, 1885,
You see, the case was an awkward
one. The night of the bale he had been
stabbed in tho park. | found his body
there, and my comrades were about to
string up Morales, Panchita's local adj
mirer, for the stabbing when l stopped
them.
Hold on, boys, said "Remem-
Der promised the lieutenant no com
plications.
So Leighton became officially Il de
serter, and kept my word.
Besides, doubt if stringing up would
have been fair to Morales, for when |
found Leighton's body the locket was
lying ON the ground beside It. The
clasp was open, and the portrait blood
stained and mutilated, as if by the point
of dagger.
think Leighton half knew what he
was doing when he Haunted that por
trait at I..nchta--he was a careless
devil and loved danger in way to win
any woman's heart. But, you see, it
was his first affair in this land, and he
Was LllStdheH III lHSlI temper.
How could let his record remain so:
Well, what could | do: Besides, Leigh
ton was not his right name, as l found
out afterward when reading his home
letters to get his relatives address. His
name was Jack Langhorn, and that
locket the rascal showed me contained
a portrait Of his youngest sister. !
found that out in writing to his family.
whom l told that Langhorn was killed
by the Apaches in the fight at Chira-
chuca pass-that occurred two weeks
before his death.
Three years later Jack sister came
to the States. where | met her in Colo
RADIO the year after | left the service and
made the strike at Harqua Hala. She
is Mrs. Marlin now, and you met her
at dinner. But remember she knows
only half the story of her portrait, and
Jack Langhorn was killed by the Apa
ches. Let us join the ladies. C. Over
ton in San Francisco Argonaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02

Ina Brooklyn theater recently Champion
James j. Corbett presented to Attla, the
strong man, who occupied box, hand
some gold locket, concentrating the
value of the latter's five pound dumbbell
system practiced by Corbett while in train
ing for his battle with Mitchell. The locket
cost several hundred dollars. On one side
is figure of the champion in fighting cos,
tune And attitude, and ON the opposite
side is facsimile of the terrible right arm
of the pugilist, surrounded by the pa~n-
phernalia employed in the strong man.
peculiar methods for muscular develop
ment Within the locket is a miniature
photograph of the fighter and a graceful
tribute of esteem
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
On the High Seas.

Steward-Did You ring, sir?
Passenger II rang, waiter.
Steward-Can I get you anything?
Passenger waiter. Br-bIing
me some terra firma, or at least-an is
and--bring me-something solid-no
ma matter what it is. If you cant do
that-then scut-scuttle the ship!-AIn-
sterdammer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
The Difference.

Mrs. Hays Ohe farmers wife)-What
good does Sunday do me? Here it's
o'clock, and haven't sat down since ]
got up.
Bill Bingo the hired man)-Waal, Sun
day suits me. Eff you hewitt set down
sence you got up, hewitt got up sence
set down.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
She Was On.

The Husband Cat the end of the fourth
act)-I guess l will stop into the lobby
and stretch my legs while the curtain IS
down, Jane. You We no Objection, have
you?
The Wirc-Nut the least III the world,
my dear, and. come to think Of it.
guess 1 Will stretch mime too. Well 30
together New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02

Hostess Ito Bobby, who is dining out
with his mother)-Will you have an
other piece of pie, Bobby?
Bobby-Yes m.
Hostess (smilingly)-And SO you are
one of the fortunate little boys whose
mammas let them have second piece of
pie?
Bobby-Yes IN. She does when we re
out visiting, but at home l never get but
one piece New York Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
A Sure Sign.

Il can give you trustworthy weather
prediction" said the snake editor as he
came in and removed his overcoat.
go ahead" replied the horse editor
with well simulated resignation.
Last night saw little mouse come
out of hole. and all unmindful OF 4
big cat which had its eyes on it began
to nibble at piece of bread. Then the
cat crouched, while the mouse nibbled
on"
"Well, what was that a sign OFF, ask
ed the listener as the speaker stopped.
IAN early spring. '-Pittsburg Chroni-
Gle
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02
Same style coat In Black
Frize, same price.
SUITS & OVERCOATS.

We always have n stock at
prices that are seldom equaIIed,
and never bettered Linene and
Linen Collars and Cuffs of all
kinds. Shirts Of all kinds, Sus-
penders, Gar tiers Neckwear, Gold
and Plated Buttons, MuffIers,
shirt studs, Dress shirts, Under-
Wear, BaIbrigoan, Merjno, and
all wool OveraIIs and working
Goats and bumpers, for men
and boys. Boys Knee Pants,
short Pants. Office Goats,
Walters Goats, BARRIERS and Bar
tenders Goats, Butchers and
Grocers Frocks and Aprons,
Hats, Gaps, Trunks, Bags, Um-
breIIas, &c.
Our honest low cash price to
all, everyone made we come, and
t. Gated equal. Our prices are
not inflated by loss from acredit
business, andyour dollar is recog-
nized at full Value.
You have only to give us a trial
and you can prove to your entire
satisfaction that We are the
greatest bargain qiVcrs in New
EnOldnd
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-02

I.vu- IN ~. 70. Llr - 'si.er 7 rter Stree
80 y s < K { r u..-.y the ter Jury Male
80. I'm a., = IN - Al being a praGtici.
B Ter VI .z.r. [ AZ I--oarg-i 70 d" al NOS 81
R.-T.- Va T4uk U rze stack. Tar Hearing
- Atl-.iIu- IN p ate AMI sheet Iron
y TX Il D. m 80 p-ivr~ ~ mai VIII
.--.-..v- r-pzlpr ..utI.,..
,JA-sES j DUFFY.
The sun., 1894-02-22
GEN. JOE SHELBY CONFIRMED.
The Senate l., ,ughs Over the ThrIiliag Ac-
eouats OF HIS Victories In War.

The Senate L,ughs Over the Thriiiing Ac-
counts OF HIS Victories In War.
WARRINGTON. Feb. 21.-Gen. Joe Shelby Of
Confederate war fame. who was nominated
last week for Marshal Of tho Western District
OF Missouri. was confirmed this afternoon
without roll call or division.
The opposition which had been raised yes
terday in the executive session br some OF the
Eastern Republicans was turned into joke.
Senator Henderson took his turn at resdink
from the Official reports made by Gen. Shelby
Of his military operations. When that part Of
one report which speaks OF the killing OF sev-
enty-fve Yankee school teachers In Arkansas
was read. 4 Senator got up and suggested
that there was some doubt in his mind OF the
presence OF so many Yankee school teachers
a general laugh. Senator MSnderson eontin.
ued to read with gusto the thrilling accounts
Of Gen. Shelby's victories
Then some one got up with a volume OF war
records giving the Union reports OF the same
engagements, putting very different phase
on them. AZ the marked discrepancies there
Senator Vest explained at length that Gen.
man ass John Edwaras
IT. Joseph. Mo. who possessed vivid imaRi-
MAJOR Edwards. the senator @ said. was vas Cen Joe
Shelby's secretary and wrote the reports. The
statements, the Senator thought were not to
But the most Interesting part Of the discus
sion was reached when the Senators began to
and those OF the Union officers operating
against him, On the sane dates when Shelby
Yankees were reporting their efforts to over
take Shelby who, they said, was running 80
fast they could not get within sight Of him.
As these points were made the Senators burst
into laughter again aud again.
Speaking seriously. Senators Vest and Cock
IelI told the senate what kind OF a man Gen.
Joe Shelby Is now. kilograms were read from
Major William Warner. the eX- Com man6er- in
Chief OF the Grand Army OF the Republic. aud
from Col X. T. Van Horn OF the Kansas City
J0ghn.a saying a tnat ShsioY !. a Good man , and
laugh. the Senators allowed the nomlnation TO
stand confirmed without re cording any vote
unon IL