davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-11
His Grent Anxiety

Observation-Disclosures it, doctor?
Doctor will be plain. sir The arm
is broken, the collar bone crushed. the
skull is fracturcd-
Athlcte-No. no. mol Thc-did-I-
break--the-
Doctor-What, my son?
Athlete-Rccord?-T Bits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-11
saz -'s--- "a -sN>.A4sSSc-M.H
THE OWNER OF LAZZARONE.
He Has Great Wealth. Owns High Step.
pers and Is Eauitiess Dresser

He Has Great Wealth. Owns High Stcp.
pers and Is n Eaultiess Dresser.
Frank d. Beard the Fortunate owner Of
LazZaronc, winner of tho recent Suburban
Handicap, when Domino, like many other
favoritcs In years past- carried the peoples
money and lost 1t for them, is a we'll
Known horScmnn and society leader in
brooklyn. For ten years he has been well
Known In Brooklyn as the posscssor of
great wealth and high stepping carriage
horses, but his racing experience does not
extend over n period of moro than two
years. Hc is the proprietor of the Eric
stable, of which Lazzarone Is tho only
horse of any note
MIR. Boards father was u self made man.
and when he died left an extensive family
and great wealth, chiefly in tho shape of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-11
The Meaning OF 1t.

1t is understood that they call it "com
mencement' on account of the fact that
it IS just about this time that tho student
commences to forget what he has been
trying to learn during tho last four
years. Boston Transcript.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-11

ANOTHER lot OF beautiful chamber
suits just received by The E. H. Stew
art Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-11

chamberlain rye ana Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic. Sore
Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nip
pies, Piles, Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum
and Scald Head. IS cents per box.
For sale by druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-11

DEvILED and soft shell crabs at Ca
togni's to day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-11

SOFT Crabs received daily at Ca
togni's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-11
THE CLOTHES MOTH.
THERE ARE THREE SPECIES OF THIS
HOUSEHOLD PEST.

Directions For Protecting Clothing, UpIsol-
stored Furniture and Other Large Arti-
cies From tho Dcpre<lations of These De
s,ructiye Insects.
One would suppose that al insect 50
long Il household pest as tho clothes
moth would be we'll known ere this
But it does not seem to bo so, at least
i'll the adult or perfect state. 1t is not
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-11

NoRroLk spots, blueAsh, ETC., fresh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLIs &c BULEs.

a. II Runge. cX-chief of the fire de-
partnent. was presented With 4 hand
some silver service by IL number of bis
old associates in fire fighting on Thurs
day evening.
Champion COrbett and his capable
company are packing the Bijou nightly.
The engagement viii terminate with
matinee and evening performance to-
day. The business has been phenom-
enal even for the Biuu.
The matter OF additional school room
accommodations for the East side has
been indefinitely postponed by the
beard OF education 1t has been decided
to III up and maintain a school room in
Glencar addition III building provided
by clllZens on the east side Of the
Northern Pacific tracks.
The matter of dlsposing of the expo
sition property is beng discussed by
members OF the Commercial club. The
proposition to turn The property over to
the city is not regarded tavorabiy by
many Of the aldermen. The fact is the
building IS looked upon as a white
elephant by The city fathers.
Aid Rhode is following the example
set by President kiichH. OF the old
council. in Interesting himself in the
collection of rebates due taxpayers for
excessive street assessments. The al
dermau wishes MS constituents 10 an
deTstaud that all they have to do is to
call upon the city engineer TO receive
tie rebates due them.
The committee having in charge the
charity concerts 10 be given at ihe Net
T0p0liIan theateT Feb. is. - and 20 are
in great giee over the prospects of a
large attendance The fame of the
artists who will participate and the eX-
cellence of the programmes which have
been prepared cannot fail 10 bring out
large audiences At each performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
BADGER LEGISLATION.
saIary-SIashing Campaign Begun
-NeXv RiIIs Ertrnd ured

Salary-Slashing Campaign Begun
New Bills Introduced.
MADISON. Wis. Feb. 8.-Both houses
of the Legislature adjourned until next
Monday evening.
In the senate Mr.. Putnam began a
salary slashfng campaign by introduc-
ing bills to reduce the pay OF justices of
the supreme court from $1,000 to $4,000
and TO reorganiZe the state land office
so as to reduce the number of en-
ployes and TO cut their salaries down
materially. Mr. Brown introduced a
bull to create board of commissioners
to control and regulate the navigation
of Wisconsin river and the waters there
miSsioners 10 sell burned pine on state
lands was killed, and also Senator Off
GERS antitrust bill.
In the assembly, Mr.. Arson intro
duced a bill appropriating 1895. 900 to
the state charitable and penal institu-
tons for expenses for the next two
years. A bill by George B. Mahoney
forbidS chattel mortgage sharks from
charging commissions which will make
the total interest loans more than 20 per
cant per annum. Mr.. Notbohm intro
duced a bill providing that hereafter
the official proceedings of the MilWau-
kee common council be printed i'll the
/ English language only. At present they
are printed in the German and Polish
languages as well as in English.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

look out. and he turned his back to me
and went out and took the car. | sup
pose. for | saw man getting on there,
and | supposed 1t was the same man.
Witness was asked iunumerable ques-
tons. but his final Judgment was ex-
pressed as follows:
''As stated. when the man came i'll
Itook him to be the same man that was
there before. but would not be posi-
tive about it."
Phillip Stanton. switchman for the
Twin City Rapid Transit company, tess
tilted to seeing Blixt one evening abous
the time of the murder but could not
fix the exact date. He cOrroborated
Blixt as to the conversation, and recol-
lected him as former conductor on the
First avenue car line. O.
Court here took a recess until 2
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
WILL RACE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
johnson Will Meet the Norwegian
CHAMPION.

TORONTO. Ont, Feb. S.-Last night
John S. johnson received articles Of
agreement from Peter Dustland, the
Norwegian skating champion. now in
Chicago, to skate two races on the 10th
and 23d instants, distance 1900 and
10000 metres respectively. Johnson
signed and returned them. The races
will likely take place in Minneapolis.
Johnson and Davidson leave tonight for
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Cholera in Cons,antinop,e.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 8. = Seven
cases of cholera have been reported
among the Turkish troops here during
the past week. In addition there have
been four cases among private persons.
The infected buildings are surrounded
by troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

The barn of II. T. BaIch. POOL Second
avenue south. was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning. In the barn we're
TWO valuable horses and the usual equip
ment OF tirst-class stable. One OF the
horses burned was the fine pacing road
st5r. Edwin 3. well known 10 local
lovers Of horse-hesh. He was valued
at $500. The loss on the building.
which was fully insured. was $1,000.
The total loss is estimated at about
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castor1a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
Favorable for a ship Canal

WASHINGTON, Feb. g - Senator
Cullom from the commerce committee
today made favorable report on Sen
ator Villas amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill providing for an
international commission TO make in-
quiry and report upon the feasibility Of
d canal to connect the Great Lakes with
the Atlantic ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-09
ANITCHKOFF PALACE,

ST. PETERSBURG, DEC 6. 1894.
"HER MAJESTY, EMPRESS MARIE
FEoD1R8WNA, FINDING GREAT BENE-
FIT FROM The USE OF YOUR TONIC
WNE, REQUESTS THAT A CASE OF so
BOTTLES VIM H RIANI BE SENT M
ME9IATELY, ADER sSSED TO HER
MAJESTY TEE EMPRESS"
AnitchkoH Palace. \
To Mr. MARIANA. ST. Petersburg. RUSSIA
81 Boulevard Haussmann,
Paris. france.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19

 to the ordinarily loaded hat and coat stand, will bo found a great advance upon the usual oilcloth and cOcoanut mat and the cheerlcSS looking varnish- ed marble paper, which still obtain ill many of the smaller houses, says Decora tor and Furnisher, which illustrates combination table and hat stand that af- lords a pleasing substitute i'll narrow halls for the more pretentious and tow ering hatrack.
 Where space permits the addition of few pieces of furniture, such as a tall clock or oak buffet, a china cabinet or bookcase, a few chairs, etc, should bo introduced In the larger halls, with galleries and passages opening out of them, where light is abundant, the whole should be drawn together by Ike, D. ing all details of much one depth or tone of color, and the colors themselves limited in number.
 In dark halls yellow paper would assist ill giving light, and the ceilings should be light If paneled with mold ings, it is great improvement.
 It is seldom but a curtain of some kind can be introduced, and it is always of tho greatest assistance ill sOftening the otherwise hard lines of the architectural details. Anything, in fact, that will soften outlines and give few shadows may and should bc introduced. such ;lS palms, ferns, or even porcelain jars, with a few dried grasses or r,s'ds. In a large hall n screen near the fireplace k almost a necessity. Too much attention cannot be paid to apparently tritiing de tails. such as lighting up dark corner with, for instance, a bust, a figure or light porcelain vase or the judiciouS prominence being given to some partic- ular piece of furniture. or the placing of a picture on an easel in front of some piece of drapery. says the authority quoted. In fact, let the decorator do his work ever so well. the general good of- feet may be lost. to large extent, by want of tasto and purpose ill the dis posal of the furniture by those who come after him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19


 sidence, and it is likely that it will de- crease still further during the coming year, With the beginning of 1896, how ever, thero will be a revival of interest which will gradually increase until the fall election, when the whole matter will be definitely and finally settled by the voters, who, according to tho reso- lution, are to have the last word
 It is apparent from the tone of their printed and spoken comments that the partisans of Jefferson City fear the worst, but nevertheless they will make as strong fight as they can. Of course the introduction of this question into the presidential campaign of next year will add new and unwOnted elements to q political contest certain to be sufficient ly heated and picturesque without them, as all presidential contests are Some notion of the manner in which the battle Is to be waged may be gather ed from the fact that already the friends of Jefferson City declare the entire movement to be ill the interests of a few Scdalia men owning choice real estate, while the friends of Sedalia proclaim from the housetops that Jeff City" is the most forsaken town on the globe, and that it is impossible to get good board and lodging there at reasonable prices. Besides they call attention to the facts that Scdalia is the converging point of several lines of railroad, while Jefferson City may bo reached by but one They say Sedalia has fine streets lo T., is somewhat deficient in these direc- tionS, and so on.
 Beyond question tho Scdalia contin- gent did remarkably clever work before the legislature. There was no playing upon brass bands in advance of tha at tack upon the lawmakers, no announc- ing in the market place that Sedalia was about to capture the capital. All the preliminary business had been quietly done at Sedalia before the day of the final onslaught. A company had been formed for the purpose of buying desirable landed property in the to be capital and its suburbs, options on about everything ill sight there had been se- cured, and the desired removal resolu- tion, which provides that the change shall cost the state nothing either in the way of removal. sites for state build ings or buildings themselves, was print ed ill sufficient quantities. No ono in Jefferson City knew anything about the movement until it was sprung upon the legislature, and then, so well was the plan arranged and carried out, in the space of a few hours both houses had taken action and motion to reconsider had been lost, thus shutting out all pos sibility of future reconsideration.
 If the people ratify the action of the legislature, Sedalia will be the fourth location of the capital since the organi- zation of Missouri as territory in 1872. The town of St. Louis' was then des- ignated as the meeting place of the gen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19

OLD CAPITOL BUILDING AT ATLANTA
 City, Jefferson county, but the plan fell through, and their money was refunded to lot buyers. The first legislature built a frame structure, not unlike an old time tavern, for a statehouse, but it soon burned down, and later sessions were held ill Zion church, the first house of worship built in the northwest, torn down few years ago to make room for a theater. At Iowa City a stone struo- ture, handsome and imposing for the times, was built, and at Des Moines 0 plain brick building was erected and used from 1856 to 1884, when the pres ent really handsome and suitable build ing was finished at a cost of g, SIG, 300. This building is said to have been erect cd moro economically, considering its undoubtcd architectural dignity and splendor, than any other governmental structure in America. The stone capitol at Iowa City is HOW the central building of the state university.
 The contests over removals of capitals ill Dakota before it was divided, in Montana and in California, where only a few years ago there was a strong but unsuccessful movement on the part of a portion of the legislature to desert Sac ramento, are matters of moro recent his tory. The capital of Georgia was re- moved from Milledgeville to Atlanta in 1868 after a contest much interrupted by the civil war, lasting for 20 years
 When the transfer was made, the legis- lature rented for capitol a part of q building in course of erection as an opera house. Later the entire structure was purchased and used for the state government until the completion of the present capitol. The old building, which looked very unlike a statehouse, was lately torn down.
 The state capital has always been bone of contention in New York, al- though the idea of removal from Albany has never been seriously considered. The extravaganza displayed on the pres ent unfinished structure, now under way for about 30 years, has kept things con- stantly stirred up, however, and this will probably continue for some years to come. Early contests in Rhode Island and Connecticut were solved by the es- establishments of two capitals in each of these states. The capital of the United States was first located in New York, then Philadelphia and then Washing | ton. The oft repeated propositions to transfer it to the west have met with no great encouragement so far.
 CHARLES APPLEBEE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
Had n Big Trade.

II thought you said you had worked up good trade here," said the man who had just bought drug store.
 ''So had," replied the man who had just sold. II put in six months working it up, and it's the best in this district. |"
 Best in the districtP' exclaimed the purchaser. "Why. a man can't make enough money here to keep his shoes shined." 7"
 "Well," admitted the other slowly, II didn't say anything about making money, you know"
 "But you said you had a big trade. |"
 "Yes, I said that"
 Steady stream of people coming and going most of the day."
 II recall saying something to that ef- feet"
 Claimed your unfailing courtesy to all corners was responsible for it.
 Well, think it was.''
 ''Thon where's tho trado now? 1 haven't sold anything but postage stamps all day"
 That's the trade referred to-" OK. plained tho former proprietor pleasant ly. "In spite of your insinuations. sir, when left this place it had the largest postage stamp trade in this ward, and If you have lost it it is your own fault. By the way, have letter to mail my self If you would like my trade''-
 Hewas quicker than the FEW proprie- tor, and so escaped. Chicago Evening Docf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19

tiful as the woman typewriter and ste- nographer. The life is an independent, profitable and not altogether unpleasant one, and if a girl is compelled to earn her living there are many less promis- ing fields of labor for her to enter. To succeed, however, she must have pluck, force of character. industry, tact and ambition. The most unpleasant features of the business are catching early and late trains. sitting around country de- pots, and travelling in all sorts of con- veyances- One of the amusing features is the sensation the lady drummer ore ates in a small town. She is subjected to any amount of good natured staring. but it rarely assumes an offensive form.''
 The woman drummer is not eligible to membership in the Travellers Protect i've association, but drummers, as Q rule, are friendly to her. The secret of the new woman's success as Q drummer is not difficult to guess It is the hardest thing in the world for a man to refuse c request made by . woman, especially If she happens to be fair Co look upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19

thing like $40, O00 With his book, .Tho "Reminiscences of Nineteenth Century Gladiator, " and his other exhibitions and the privileges he had extended to cigar and liquor men who have named their brands after him, might readily add $l5 900 more. This would bring the grand total received by Sullivan up to about $264, 900.
 really believe, however, that Sullivan has made moro money than this. Not he or any one else can ever give the exact fig ures. Fighters of his type do not general ly keep books. They make and spend money ad libitum. If put Sullivan's earnings for the last 12 years at $500, GOO, I would not be going much out of the way. He has made money in various ways of which there is no record. Sullivan's income has been about $22, 900 year for the past 1a years, and believe that Presi, dent Elliot of Harvard college receives but s. GOO per annum, and he is a steady, hard working man. Sullivan has been a care- less, go-as-you please fighter, who fought whenever he felt that way. While his money came with great rapidity he spent with n very lavish hand. In fact, he lit erally threw it away.-Arthur Lumley in New York Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
BON FnE NEIl.S.

tightly as to crush them. To mako the box take piece of paper l3 inches long and 10 wide Cut out squares of 2N inches from each of the four corners and carefully fold down the projecting sides, in order to make them stand up evenly and smoothly when hcnt back and upright. Thread a large needle with silver cord, and lace up the corners. Make the cover trifie larger than the bot tom and the sides an inch in depth. Lace the corners and tie i'll long loops. Decorate the box in water colors. and on the top print in fancy letters, ''Trifles Light as Air" A little pad of china silk should be made to lay in the bot tom of the box. This plcntifully sprin- kled with sachet powder will give the veils delicate perfume Modern Pris- nilIa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
N,H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
r. I, Iua.arhn-v ss folIoxs.

Trains leave Waterbury ss follows: For New Ynrk-s:05, S:l2, l0:50 a. m. i 2s, S:25 5:53 D. m.; s lrday 4:l5 P. m Return, 500. 500, lO:03 m; l:O0, 4:O2. 600 p. m Sunday, 500 a. m. For New Haven via Derby Jnnc' ion - 6:05, S:l2. l0:50s m; :2s ,S:25, ,5:53 P m. Return via Derby Junction, 100, 49 m; 1900. 2:27, 5:30, 7:35 P, Tn ; Sunday, S.l0a. m
 For Bridgepnrt-6:05. S:l2, 1:50 m. IS. 8.25. j B p m.; Sunday, 1 15 p m. Return EOS, $40 a. m : l}:0h, 2:3O, 5:3O, 7:40 p m Sunday, s:l5 m For Ansonia-6:O5, s:12, ,IO:5O ID t:2S, S:25, 5:5S, zoo (mtx~d) p. m; Sunday, Return, 7:43, 10:21 a. m.; 12:s1. s:O5, 6:lO, s:l5 p m.; Sunday, S:46 a. m. For watertown-6:4n, 3:3s, 11:l7 a. m; 3:5s, 6:12, 7:04 p. m.; saturday. S;l5 Return. 6:3O, TAO. 1920 m 2:5O, 4:35. 6:30 p m Saturday, 7:S5 p m For Taomaston -s:3S, l1:I2 & m; 3:53, 6:59 D. m sunday, 9:25 a. m
 R-turn, 7:43, 10 g m.; 2:55, 5:26 p. m Sunday, 3:47 p. m.
 For Torringto7-S:33, l1:l2 a, m.; 3:53, 6:59 D m Sunday, 9:25 H..
 Re,urD, 7:30, 10:r0 8 m; 2;3O, 5:0S p. m; Sunday, s:23 m.
 For winsted-s:sS, !l:t2 a. m.; 3:5S, 6:59 D. m-; Sunday, 9:25 a. m.
 Return, TOO. $40 8. m 2:05, 4:42 p. m; Sunday, 800 p. m.
 Q. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-19
New York t New England

Pyss-nser Traia Sc vice, Oct 2s, 1894
 Tr4in- lea e Waterbury for Bos on-S:45, 7:30 a, m; loo, 3:55 p. ID. Provi l-nce-s:45, 70 a, m loo 3.55 p. m, New York vi. Bcewsrers-s:O5 8. m.; 2:lO p. Ill
 woroe-ter-3:45, 7:3o d. m 100 p m. New Lond ,n -3:45, :: 0 a. m ; l:00, 3:55 D m
 Patnam-3:i5. 7:so m.; 1;OO, 3:55 p. m Wilimsutic-3:45, 7:30 a m, 100, 3:15 p. m
 Rockville-7:3o, lO:45 m. :OO, 3:55 p. Man hes,sr-7:3o, lO:i5 a m 1;oO, S:55 p m
 S ringfeld Branch-9:05 A. m; S:55 P. m Hartford-8:45, 7:30, 9:O5, 10:45 a. m.; 100, 3:55, S:l5 r. m New Britain-3,45, 7:30, 9:O5, I0:45 a m ; LOO 3:55, S:l5p. m. Pl.inville-3:45 : 30, 9:O5, 10:45 a. m. l:OO, 3:55. S:l5 ? m. Bristol-3:45. 7:3o, 9:05. 0:45, m.; 100, 3:55, S:l5 D tn. rerrvville-7:3' 9:O5, 1O:45 a. m.; 100, 3:55, S:I5 D. m watervill- 7:3o. 9;o5 lO:45 a. m 3:55, S:I5 m
 West Cheshire -4:4O, S:3o a. h.; 4:30 p, Tn.
 M-ri l-n-:3l, $50 m; 4:3Op m. (Dusliu stre t s'ati,n 500, S:i2 a. m. 5:00 F. m.) C,nmwe l-s:30 a. m: 4:30 P. m.
 (Dublin st eet sta ion S:42 a. m., 500 ? m.)
 Union Cty-fS:05 a- m. ToSantic-f> .O5 a. m, ;t2 10 r. m. Sout ford-S:05 a. m; ,: Op. m. Pompe-aug Valtey-S:05 m.; 2:tO p. m .ndy Fl ,ok-S:O5 a. n.; 2:l0 p. m. HAwl-yville -S:05 a. m.; 2:l0p. m. Danbury-S05 a. m.; 2:l0. lt:35 ?. m. Brewsters-S:O5 A. m; 2:l0 p. III. Puughkeepsie via Ropewell-S:O5 a. m. 2:10, 1l:35 p. m. Fishkill, on Hudson-S:05 a. m.; 2:1O p. m Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown. Cleve Iani. Akron and Chicsg'-S:"5 a. m. 2:I0 p. m. Sunday trAins-Hartfor' and Boston, 3:4' a. m; 3:45 p. m. w.R. BAB 'OCK, Gen Pass Agt. Boston