davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

ANTED-Tn order 20 get The oDiT Perfect
w xasbfag machine ever invented before TIE
people o. Ea aha Missouri make his graf
offer. To send % machine onlg 70 some a1drcss
express on recsiut o. three o. dollars the regular
prc@ il sir - dollars fhts oTer % remain good fc-
riIse-y 20 a@ys. send for ceScT ptIve ct-cUsg IL
machine j. rot satisfactory return ard money XII
slahie aEests wsAIe1- Noses LEs1er, III Bond 81
Cleveland o. ci ~
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06
FOR RENT.

L'oR RENT-Several nice rooms by the day or
IL week; pricessas given. 81. Si. =, Ss-s> -. $50
per week 81 TO s cel.ts per ay; all well furnished
rooms large; ventlAtiOR good; are well Supplied
with water, lights etc. eel East Douglas ave.
Room IA. DID %
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

UTANTED-Situation delivery man in grocery
w store; can furuiTh horse good reference givGT
Inuure at jl5 y Main street. 1l-6'
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

NTANTED-Home cooking AT the W. c. I. L.
w rooms; cup coffee tea. chocolate, soup, pie
meats vege abies; European plan &C per dish Come
and see for yourself. Pct
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

WANTED GIRL for general housework. Apply
w al 4 5 North Empcrla ave 12-5-
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

IrOH sALE-ons PAR Q, rsttr- Fssrs rro-ztse xess
II q s-sz diameter - ssc@- . q dts-r,-1-
o. tso fac esG2 EstE = ~ s-r~1s eor.a -,
ard q isef- vi sei cseza sever ssez zs. u.s.
IS vi - foF - e2z- y Taxa sea- al a. -
ExEse elaee SIsa-2n.-
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

W ANTED-S Situation in small family do
w nestle by woman with bahy; wages Oh
ject. Address Domestic, box 81 city HIST
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

New York Money.
NEW YORK, June 3.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

y{TANTED-If The gentleman who was travelling
w on the a. & z. railroad In January l5ss, from
Los Angeles, California. TO Wichita. kansas, and
who witnessed the death Of MIR. sheen. at Ia Junta
Colorado. wii send his name 70 the Courier olcey
Prescott Arizona he viii confer great favor and
may be properly reverted. j. II Marion. Editor
snd proprietor Courier FIR
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and styles
He also carries the finest assortment of picture
frames in the city Give him friendly call and ex-
anime samples
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06
WANTED.

"A ANTEp-A young girl not under fourteen. to
W do work in dinin. room; wages liberal Appy
at once at Al Waco ave dis u
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A nice little hotel business IN bust
i ness part OF city doing good business. viii take
part in trade. Address q. Eagle Office. d!G6f
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

TOE E4L.E-A large Isl = tssifd lands szisth5s
It for stoct. rsEca.ss- 9. l pa i$ass - ssaef-
A. hszsis4s .1T rts- crrs= lsEsaFzlr@ 4
fed Ad1nezs c. ;. 2srzdit.- NoatszzEa-- Gray Co
kan. z~As.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

NANTED-Own your home. Lots furnished in
w ShcrWood's add. by making small payne MS
down and balance in small monthly payments.
Money furnsi ell on long time to uuiiC your house
MS is in the north part OF city, and fine location
Make your rent pay for your home Enquire Of A.
A Wood l35 y. Main, or 1858 Sherwood ave 1915
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

T.NOR EALE-Chszp b1sine.s iots On Eor1h Van.
4 Ca street and vicinity 81 tie sfof yaryis fEs
lze.t SsaCe it Ltr na&-zsf "A - sFt psrt
r. me ClsT sozzssf 9s-f De cs,sres Cal ano
C. before as8TiEg- Israel hfos-. rssl s-t@ie 80
Dols- a. ave IL
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

JXrANTED-A thorough bookkeeper and expert
W Typewriter. Application y II receive no
unless you possess both Qualifications
Write application on type writer and address No.
90 Eagle office. e-lzi
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

XX-ANTFD-To t-ste a nezse ard lot with lawn e
w Greeasv5cA fof wichita ,rc1t-sy- I1.z.re a.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-06

VNANTED-Good girl for general homework
w family of two 4l5 South Market l2-6+
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04
Robert Collyer on Labor.

I have no hesitancy in saying that the
man who buildss strong, straight wall
week days does better than the man
who breaches weak sermon on Sun
days; that the maid in the kitchen work
ing faithfully takes far higher rank
than the young ladies in the parlor who
dawdle through the days reading the last
new story-a story, perhaps, which, tells
of the grand dignity of the worker, while
she herself is unable to bake loaf of
broad or wash shirt.
The secret thread Of this life of
nobility, my dear people-this life of
labor-I feel as free to say as you are to
hear, lies in the isolation of the vast and
ever-growing working forces from those
who employ them; and may I not say
also that this general great contempt of
labor is steadily eating like cancer
into the strong manhood Of American
citizens?
Be proud, my dear people, of the
working folks in every calling, and do
not forget that from their ranks have
sprung the greatest minds in theology,
science, literature and war. When l in
memory recall my old friend Garfield, it
is then that I recognize to what dis
tinction and honor the laboring man can
attain. I trust that ere long the silken
thread of honest labor may weave a
string which will in turn produce a
cable, and then a bridge, upon whose
broad span one and all-labor and
cspital-may stand and cheerfulIy fra
ternize.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04

money together and made gold stove.
So peeked at the winder when he'd gone
of, but jest then he come up behind me
maxim that noise in his head, and disre-
member what seen or what done"
'sHe's got an infrmity in his speech"
said Randy, sand that's great mercy, Tor
folks can't tell what he's sayin' when he
abuses them"
Phoebe sat looking in the fire with her
hands crossed on her lap. Adam and Nose
piled on more brush and the boiling liquid
bubbled louder.
'sHear what the kettles say. What do
they say to you, Randys"
'sNothin'''
"sDouble, double, toll and trouble is the
Shakespearean rendering Of what boiling
cauldrons say, believe" answered Nc
ArdIe, with hghtness and grace.
+. s'That's ,witch's nonsense" puffed Holmes.
These here httles," interpreted Adam,
A4ssys If they have good luck and Nose don't
go to sleep and dip his head in them that
they'll sugar off before long"
s'This is what they say, said Phoebe:
;"oTrouble, trouble, effort double; trouble,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04

Upon concluding Mr.. Collins intro
duced Chas. D. Jacob, of Kentucky,
who read the following letter OF notifca-
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04
The SPARKLING Catawba.

This celebrated watering place, under
the management of its proprietors, Dr..
E. O. Elliott & Son, threw open its
doors on the 1st of June. Aside from
from its valuable health restoring min
eral waters, including white and red
sulphur, lythia, iron, ETC., it is one OF
the most pleasant places in Western
North Carolina to spend the hot months.
Natural scenery abounds on all sides
not less than half dozen peaks OF noted
mountains can be seen from the cupola
of the "Old Castle. The temperature
ranges there in July from "a to 20 de-
grees. 1t puts new life into the debill-
tated. Once You visit the Sparkling
Catawba you will repeat it the next sea-
son and take your friends with YOU
Lancaster Ledger.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04
A Hubbub In the Paterson High School.

A Hubbub In the Paterson High School.
The Paterson high school for girls is
in state of ferment. Thirteen pretty
would-be s'sweet girl graduates" are
bathed in tears, and thirteen irate parents
are roaming about with six-chambered
revolvers, muskets, big sticks, horse
whips and other things, vowing all kinds
of vengeance upon the stony-hearted a1-
aminers who have dared to cast reflection
upon the probity or scholastic qualifca-
tions of their daughters. In the Pster-
son high school there was large gradu-
sting class, composed OF some of the
prettiest girls to be met with anywhere
who were believed to be gifted aswel as
pretty.
The annual examination came on and
the idols were shattered beyond all re-
demption. Ten of the girls we're simply
unable to answers the questions put to
them, and, of course, did not pass. The
remaining three were discovered to have
obtained the majority of their answers
from older and wiser girls.
D. Rheinhardt, the principal examiner,
was placed in position OF peculiar en-
barrassment, but decided that he must
be square. The result was that the whole
thirteen are left out in the cold.
But like all women they would not own
to being fairly beaten and with heart
rending sobs poured out the story Of
mans inhumanity upon the maternal
shoulders. Then the thirteen papas Of
of the thirteen damsels called upon the
Board of Education. The Board met IN
full concla!e and decided, in face of DR..
Rheinhardt's protests, upon letting the
three little plagiaristic damsels through,
on the principle, expounded by the chair
man, that "all girls copy each others
work" Then they dried their eyes and
went home flushed with their triumph
over the tyranny of the examiners.
AS to the unhappy ten who couldn't
answer the questions, even with the aid
of the others, it is understood that they
will be allowed a chance to present them
selves for re-examination and may gradu-
ate next September.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04
4 Downpour in Mobile.

MOBILE, June pa rain storm yester-
day and last night, lasting in all thirty-six
hours, and at times approaching q deluge,
was the heaviest rainfall ever recorded
here. During the time mentioned the rain
fell to the depth Of ten inches and seventy
eight hundredths. The streets through the
CITY were flooded, and in a number of bus
mess houses damages occurred owing to
leaking roofs. The Daily Register Office,
in course of construction, was flooded from
top to bottom, and all the editors and COM
positors were driven out.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04

Ten cents worth of do is worth many
dollars of promise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04

1t becomes wise man to try negotiation
before arms.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04
AFTER THE SPEECHES.

The Presidents remarks were made in
an earnest and emphatic manner, and were
frequently interrupted by applause.
This closed tic speech-making, and then
all present proceeded to the State dining
room and partook of light refreshments.
Afterwards the committees became the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-07-04

WASHINGTON, June 26, 1883.
To the Hon. Grover Cleveland, Of
New York-Sir: The delegates to the
National Democratic Convention, rep
resentng every State and Territory of
our Union, having assembled in the city
of St. Louis on the 5th inst. for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
Offices of President and Vice-President
of the United States, it has become the
honorable and pleasing duty OF this
committee to formally announce to you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
ARRESTS DURING THE MONTH
Estimated Expense of the POlica Depart
 mnnt for the Coming Year.

Estimated Expense of the Police Depart
 ment for the Coming Year.
 At the meeting of the police conmis- sioners held last evening the usnal monthly bills were read and approved and the monthly report of Chief Egan accepted The matt ter of refus ng to ac 3ept lodgers after October 15 occupied the attention of the board and a committee consisting of Commissioners Riley and Goodrich were appointed to look into the matter. The customary amount of an appropriation to be made for the police department for the coming year is estimated Ss follows Salaries, $19,600; supernumeraries, $500; fuel, S100; gas, $500; telephone, $50; water S2O. The commissioners recommended to the common council that n special ap- propriaiion of S12 900 be made for a new police station and voted that if the council failed to make that appropriation that the chief be instructed to have the station house repaired at a cost not exceeding S400.
 During the month of September there were III arrests and 129 cases, of which 12o were males and females The causes of arrest were assault, 6; as sault with intent to commit rape, 1; breach of the peace, IA; breaking jail, }; com hitting nuisance, 1; cruelty to animals, 4; evading railroad fare, 1 horse stealing, 1; intoxic ltiou, 6S; incorrigible, 1; indecent exposure, 1; injury to public property, |; neglect of family, l; on cars without leave, 3; resistance, }; suspicion of theft, ?; theft, :; vagrancy, 1; violation license law, 1; violation of dynamite law, S. Of those arrested there were appealed to the superior court, 1; bonds called, ,; to jail ?; to town house, 16; to Reform school, l; discharged by chief of police, 6; by prosecuting agent, &: paid fines, 43; sus- pended sentence, -, The nativity of those arrested were American, 76; Irish, 35; English, 1;> Canadian, ,; Swede, }, Pole, l; colored, 1; Scotch ,; Italian 5. During the month +19 hours of special duty was performed, 26 stores found open and 63 dodgers at the station house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
HOMER MITCHELL OF NAuGATUcK
The Democratic Candidate for senator
 From the Fifth District.

The Democratic senator
 From the Fifth District.
 The Fifth District Senatorial convention was called to order..by John Fitzpatrick of house building in Naugatuck at 11:40 this morning. John O'Neil, Jr, was appointed chairman and Wales H. French of Bethany clerk, The committee on credentials were: James F. Donohue, Waterbury; F. B. Tuttle Naugatuck; John Pope, Oxford; William Kimball, Prospect; Marcus E. Young, Bethany; Moves Wheeler, Beacon Falls; George Treat, Middlebury. The following were the delegates present
 Waterbury-James F. Dolan, James T. Donohue, john ONeil, Jr, George w. Jones, John Fitzpatrick, Newton smith.
 Naugatuck-John J. McCarthy, William Frost, F. B. Futile, J. T. Garrison, w. R. Brown.
 Prospect-William E. Kimball, Frank Allen, William E. Morris, William H. Morris.
 Beacon Falls-D. c. French, Cornelius w. Munsou, Daniel NJ. Darlington, Norris Wheeler
 Bethany-Wales H. French, Allen G.. Sperry, M. E. Young, Wilbur D. Louns- bury.
 Oxford-A. D. Smith, Eben Church, David B. Wheeler, John D. Pope. y-OaLAco II. oiooAeyS o. " |. Elliott, J. T. Garrison, John B. Pope.
 Southbury-G. A. Robinson, H. N. Wheeler, Charles F. Downs, George P. Pierce. No delegates from Wolcott were present.
 John Fitzpatrick said that the name of Homer Twitchell of Naugatuck was dear to the hearts of all democrats. and it was democratic that such nomination he made by exclamation. Wales H. French objected to making the nomination by acclomation, although he was heartily in favor of Homer Twitchell. AS an amendment to MT Fitzpatrick's motion Mr French moved that an informal ballot be taken, and the amendment was carried. Mr Twitcheu re- ceived g votes, the entire vote cast. On motion of MT Fitzpatrick the election was made unanimous.
 l A senatorial committee was then appoint ed consisting of John Fitzpatrick of Waterbury, Wales H. French of Bethany, J. T Garrison of Naugstuck, John B. Pope of Oxford and D. c. French of Beacon l Falls.
 | An adjournment was then taken to the Naugatuck hotel for dinner. At the after noon session a suitable set of resolutions were presented endorsing Cleveland's ad- ministration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
WILLIAM H. ROMER.
The Unfortunate Clerks Sin Still Drags
 Him Down.

William H. Romer, the unfortunate post office clerk, recently released from New Haven jail through an act of President Cleveland, is deserving of sympathy if ever man was, When he was arrested and convicted of the crime it was but to serve the ends of justice and no sympathy was wasted upon Romer But after being released from jail and promising to lead a better life he should have been given a chance to right himself Not only was this not done. but since his release Ee has been bounded by newspapers and private enemies. A few days ago he went to Berlin, N. Y., where his wife and child have been living. A few New Haven friends fur nished him some money hoping for at least a kind reception from his wife His father in. law had heard of Romer's release and when the unfortunate man reached Berlin his wife and child could not be found Both had been spirited away. The people of the town are in sympathy with Romer and will probably furnish him money to take legal action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
TO NOMINATE A SENATOR.
Democratic Delegates to the Fifth Sena-
 tOrial Convention.

Democratic Delegates to the Fifth Sena-
 torial Convention.
 The meeting to nominate committee to attend the senatorial convention in Nauga- tuck tomorrow met in the police court room last evening. John O'Neil, Jr, was chosen chairman, and William H. Hogan, secretary. A committee upon credentials consisting of Martin Bergin, Joseph Holo- han and M. Kaiser was appointed and re- ported as follows: First ward-Pster Ben nett, Orlando Carroll. Second ward Maier Kaiser, John O'Neil, Jr, William Keenan. Third ward-Robert Taylor, Patrick Sherlock and Newton Smith Fourth ward-J, Bergin, James Holohan, NJ. Bergin, w. Hogan, L. E. Lewis and Thomas Pagan. A committee consisting of Messrs Hogan, Kaiser and George w.. Jones, substitute for Orlando Carroll were appointed to present the names of six dele gates to the convention and reported Mar tin Bergin, John Fitzpatrick, James Dona- hue, John O'Neil, Jr, Newton Smith and George w. Jones. The report of the com mittee was accepted by exclamation and t he meeting adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
of Willimantic was in

Dr J. J. OConnor of Wllhmantle was Ill town to-day.
 John Fitzgerald of this city has been reserved by the Wilkesbarres for next sea son.
 Three hundred and fifty tickets were sold at the New England station to-day for the Danbury fair.
 The excursion train from Meriden to-day over the new road to accommodate those wishing to attend the Danbury fair brought only eighteen passengers.
 The republicans of Oakville VII raise a banner this evening and it is probable that the Hon L. 1. Munson of this city will be one of the speakers.
 William c. Shepard, formerly city edi- tor of the Republican, but of late editor of the Mauch Chunk, Pa, Gazette, has ac- cepted the position of editor of the Nauga- tuck Review.
 s. Carroll of Winsted, who was prominently identified with the Wyoming Pin Co.,, of that town until it was burned out last April has leased a room 50x4O feet in the American Mills Co.,, factory on Mill street, and will begin the manufacture of pins, hooks and eyes, etc, in about two weeks.
 document just issued from the United States signal office in Washington gives the average dates of the first killing frosts in various parts of the country. The only Connecticut towns included are Middle town and Southington. In Middletown the observations have extended over a period of 20 years, and the average date is October ?, and the earliest September 10. In Southington the observations run back IS years, and the average date is October 13 with the earliest October 1. The latest date at Middletown was October p and at Southington November ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
"The Ruling Passion
WORLD OF SPORTS.

When asked who he thought would win the worlds championship Anson said: "I don't know I don't think New York Is very strong. If Ewing catches he will keep them from running bases, but the Browns can play ball, and will keep Mutrie's men hustling."
 Anson refused to play game at Syracuse the other day until Walker, the colored catcher, was taken from the field.
 Dan Shannon has signed with the New arks for 1SS9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Anofher Strike Imminent.

CHICAGO, Oct 3.-A general strike of the street car conductors and drivers is ex- pected Saturday morning. At a meeting early this morning the men decided on this step by vote of 400 to :. They demand increased wages and shorter hours of labor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
ITO THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DIS

A
 Estate of Julia Hines, late of Waterbury in said district deceased The executor having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 Ordered-That the second day of October A. D. 1883, at o'clock in the forenoon at the probate office in Waterbury. be and the same is assigned fof q hearing on the allowance of said admin directs the executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place by pub fishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven county and having circulation iil said district and by posting copy on the public signpoSt in the town of Waterbury where the deceased last dwelt,
 .CHAs w. GILLETTE, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS. A
rHunnins Wild.


 The next attraction at the opera house after tonight is Running Wild" farci- cal comedy which will be presented next Friday evening by the versatile John Wild and his excellent company, which includes LeEa Merville, Adele Bray, Chas. H. Bradshaw snd other favorites The piece is of the side-spilttiag variety aud highly spoken of by the press.
 "The Ruling PassIon."
 ''fhs Ruling Passion, which will be pre- scented at the opera house tonight, has been a great success in England. It was origin ally produced in London in 1882, and has been played continually since that time. It was produced in this country on Sep tember 3rd at Pittsburg, Pa., and scored & hit. It is being played only in the larger cities and an accident only enables the company to present it in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

John McEvoy has returned home and resumed business with a complete stock of fall and winter goods for gents wear.
 The Upson Jewelry Co advertses the new Wa terbury watch. It is q dandy.
 Conon Bros are offering unheard of bargains in fall and winter goods at the present time. The City Cigar store has the best 5c cigar in the city, so they say. Try em, anyway,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
BURGLARS IN ANSONIA.
They Crack a Safe and Secure About
 Fifty Dollars,

ANsoNIA, Oct 3.-The office of the Ansonia Flour, Grain and Feed Co.,, was entered last night, and the safe cracked by experts. The windows were dark ened, 8 hole drilled in the safe and the safe blown open. Entrance was effected by forcing the door from with out. The booty amounted to less than $50. Persons living near heard the ex- plosion and saw the light in the office, but the burglary was not suspected until the office was opened this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03

CIRCLEvLLE, O., Oct 3-The most de- structive hail storm ever known visited this country last night. Standing corn was stripped to shreds and the apple crop almost destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Weather.

For Connectcut-Fair, slightly colder, north westerly winds, brisk and high on the coast for a short time to-day, following the storm center to the easterly.