davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-16

"A WASHINGTON statistician,'s says the New Haven Register, "has made a general estimate of the decreased cost of living under the Mills bill. As between the present tariff and the tariff proposed in the Mills bill the difference to the farm CT would amount to about $156 year. The removal of the tariff on tin plates would enable him to save $2 on the goods he buys, to the price of which the value of tin plates contributes. He would save $3 on earthenware and glassware by the re- duction of the duties; $2.50 on salt for his tax; $4 on sugar by the encouragement of the sugar schedule: $1O on lumber by placing it on the free list The readiust- ment of the textile schedules would allow him to save $35 on woolen outer clothing: S12 on fannels, shawls, blankets and un- derclothing; ST on cotton goods; $42 90 on jute bagging and binding twine. And on miscellaneous minor articles there would be saving of about $20. Now, $15S is quite Q substantial sum to any farmer.
 OuPPooot dVuONOl, pays 1Alt ITCTlQo0Co Journal, "instead of reducing the tariff the revenue should be cut down by repeal ing the internal taxes on whiskey. The tax is ninety cents gallon, and there are sixty drinks to the gallon. Assuming the largest possible saving to the customer, the repeal of the tax would take a cent and a half off of each drink In order to save as much by that sort of reduction as by tariff reform, the farmer would have to take 10,533 drinks ayear or twenty-eight a day. Probably his wife and children would have to help him effect the saving. At all events we have good illustration of the comparative advantages that would accrue to the average man by the two pro- posed methods of revenue reduction-re- form of the tariff and repeal of the in- terna1 taxes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-16
". H. Rubey, Manager.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM

FlNh HLhNM
 LOCATION OF BoNEs. 6-Exchangc Place. 14-East Main Street and wolcott Road. 15-Cor. Cherry and East Main 25Iron Bridge. West Main e4-waterbury Brass Go. tprivsie) a5-Corner Johnson and watervllc. e6-Corner Prospect and Grove. 2s-Junc North Main. Grove ard North Elm sa-Cor. Washington and South Main s+waterbury Buckle Co. tpri,ateD s5-Benedict & Bumham Co. Cprivate) 3s-waterbury Watch Co. Cprivate) 3s-Cor. Grand and South Main. 312-Coner Meadow and Bank. 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar. sa1-Plume & Atwood Co. tprivste) 3s3-Holmes, Booth & Haydcns tprivatca a2LNo. {, Engine House.
 4a-Corner Union and Franklin.
 4s-Scovin Mfg. Co. tprivateD
 4s-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No Engine House.
 47-Corner Dublin and Dooliiile Alley
 2s-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv. 47-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dub in St. 4-Comer Willow. and West Main ss5-Corner Simon and Burnham Sts. Policemen have keys INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HOLDERS. To give an alarm open the door, pull the hoot down once and let go, then close the door.
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell O. small bell in the box is striking. as that indicates an alaru has already been given. Be particular to remain at the box ua n the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Depar1n enf, who will heease the key. or. if crcunstanc will not permit remaining then the proper officer will re- turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the | fire.
 Key Holders upon changing their locations will | please leave word with the Chief Engir.ser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-16

CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-13

e5 10 accompany the nomination; s25
additional 10 starti $1,000 added, Of
which 5000 TO second and 500 % third i
winners OF . sweepstaks Of the value of
500 TO carry lbs; Of two such, lbs !
Of threo or more sucb lbs sItraI those
not having won = sveepstAkes allowed
5 lbs; mAidens, g lbs Six turlongA. Tho
Antries to this stake mum Der Ds.
The Kimball Stakes, tor two-ysar cid
coltai IS to accompany the uomina-
tion; 500 additional to start 81, 900 added,
Of which S20O to second and 500 TO third /
winners Of any sweepstsks of the value
Of 500 10 earry s lbs; OF two such,
lbai Of three such, lbsi four
or more such, II lbs e1trai
lowed lbs; maidenu allowed lbs.
Six furloags. Entries To this stake
numbsr SO. The Kentucky Central
Railroad Stakes, for two-year-old colts
and Allies, IS to accompany nomination I
$40 additional TO start; $1,000 sddsd by
the Kentucky Central Railroad, OF which
$500 to second and 500 TO third; winners
Of q svsspstAks OF tho yAiHs Of
S7o9 70 carry 5 lbs two such,
or Kimball Stakes, 7 lbs; four suoh, IL
lbs extra, those not having won q
swoepstake allowed lbs maidens al
lowed 8 ibs, II beaten In two or more
auoepstaksH at the meeting, 10 lbs, Ono
mile Entries, IS.
The announcement In also made that
In addition TO the above there will Dc an
increase OF added moneys 70 purEsA
Additional stakos for two-year-olds,
and En SGsA, viii siSAs
August 10.
The new grand stand now In course
erection ~ill bs completed In time for
the Centennial racea. This grand stand
will be built Of stone, brick and iron and
win surpAss in strength and bsAuty any
thing Of Its kind ln America. II will
bs 400 teet long and 70 feet desp-capSbls
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-13
CENTENNIAL MEETING
Of the Famous Latouis Jockey Club
of Kontuoky.
a Carnival OF Speed That VIII b
Ono OF tho Attractions OF the
Cincinnati Exposition

The Latonia Jockey Club arc coutem-
plating for their Fall Centennial meet
ing aearnivsl of speed. The time ia TOO
far ahead for any definite announce
nsntS, bus ~ the spirit of enterprise, for
which thia club is noted, bs any nTitO-
Tion, LatoniA's contribution 10 the COM
ing era of festivities and rs1oioinsH will
bs with no stinted hand. A hundred
races are proposed, which, With ave
races Q day, viii give three weeks
nestinS during the closing weeks of the
Exposition. The following stakes are
already olosedI
Zoo Zoo Stakss, for two-ysHr old fllisA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-13
The ADVERTISING
Which Har Been Done for the Gin.
oinnRti Centennial
A Vast Business Enterprise in Itseli
90 Give the People an Idea
OF Its Magnitude.

In this age OF intsnss witty the Dsr-
winisn theory of the survival of the fit
test IL no more torcinly illustrated than
In the success Of those sntsrprisine con-
eorns ths, put q certain percentage OF
their estimated expenses into judioiouA
advortiEinK. II may therefore DO Judged
A. to whether the tar-sselna and wias
Board Of Com missioners Of the Cincin-
natl Centennial, who are carrying upon
their shoulders this colossal exhibition
OF the rsIultS Of csntury's growth,
understand tho importance Of ,heir task
by Au examination Of the following
items, which cover the advertising fsOIl.
tiles they have used
900, 900 ioiders
2.0o0, 900 blOttinz psdE.
1900, 900 Japanese napkiaA
q, 900 two-sheoI bills.
ID, 900 three sheet BILLS
e,OO0, 900 hRlf-shsst bllA
10000 hangers.
$4,000 calendars.
100000 Pamphlets.
100000 pisosh OF music
100000 miscellaneous rsstssS.
to9, 500 latterE,
$1,000 oopieh OF rules
10000 olaaaihnEIion liaiH.
$4,000 Epsce applications.
To do this work forty msH EEG Wo1Sn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-13
TsSa DEPARTMENT.

knSS WhAnA ths csntsnasai wuR hs
Dtvided-
Tbs exhibition viii be divided inas
seventeen departments ss foliowsI
Foreign E1hihlsA
BtatsA.
AGriOuisaro and AguaOa,surAl Kap,s.
nepA
Maohiuary OAA Mechanical Appn-
anesA
soiNnos, EdacAtisa s@4 Historical
RslScA
Music and Entertainments
Hortioulture, BlsE2 Displays snd
Decorations
Fine Arts and CsrazzlaA
Textile FsbricS
Women Department.
Children's Department.
Furniture ana Household Appliar oss.
robaeces, Liquors and Proviniona
Railway Supplies, Hardware, Miner.
ais aud MatAlA
Architecture and Buildinea
Exhibitions nnd spsoi al Display.
Information.
And exhibits may 30 entered tor
premiums or exhibition only. An ex-
animation of the above list will scarcely
convey 20 the mind tho inexhaustibls
nass OF details which ontor into the ad-
justment Of the several departments,
And moreover, even II tho mind could
grasp at the magnitude OF tho labor the
uucoasing care aud iudomitable patience
which Is and will be demanded to ar
range In their proper departments the
yGried products Of Industry and to IL
lustrate the progrets OF art, science and
education In this Ninetssnth Century,
10 what pitch OF marvel and ave viii
that mind he raised, when the time has
come to witnoss most precise clasAih-
cation and arrangement OF thoss colossal
monuments OF mans genius and lnspi-
ration. But Is should DO rsmsm berod
that master hands have the control of
this work, Gnd men OF experience, sa-
Eacity and energy the directlen OF every
minute detail thereof, order win take
tho place OF confusion, expedition is OBJ,
served iastoad Of dSlay, and snaasGa,
asouAa evaHy eCAaEA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-13

have boen employed, writing, copying,
directing, folding, tleing and shipping.
lnnumerabls teams and wagons, one,
two and three horses, have been loading
and unloading. Ths U. 8, Mail Depart
ment, 1prsss companies and travelling
agents have carried them and spread
them broad duRSt,
And II IL Ia considered that 10 every
item uent out there are, at the least es-
innate, ten readers, today svery man.
woman and child In the United States
knows or should know that the coming
summer Ia the one the people OF Cinoin-
ash and the Ohio Valley are TO cslsbrAts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-13
CINCINNATI AMuSeM ENTS.
Visitors VIII Find . Varied LIss -
Chosss Prom.

Tha theatrical sdvan tagsA Of cinoinaass
are very superior. OF late years much
Advancement has beer made In the mat
ter OF providing amusement, for the
people and the Queen City now boaEt1
ai1 elegant theaters and a fine musSuua-
CincinD att has . public passionately
fond Of music. great many GermA ne
ara included in its population. and th oy
were the prime movers in IS many and
magnificent musical undertakings The
German In q lover Of music In his vino
clad fatherland he was wont to attend
biennial testivalb, and texta wsrs con-
ceivsd and projected bcre as early as Iss@
The 6rSt substantial step, however, was
the slsngertest OF 1870. The North
American Sangsrbuud held Its meeting
here In a building specially erected for
that purpose, Then came Theodore
Thomas and his orchestra In 1873 the
first May Festival was given, II was
followed by another In 1875. Then Mr..
Springer gave Music Hall and the great
organ. Il was dedicated in 1879
In In 1879 tn. s,v.C oinOinpaa rs FsSGarrr sSnssr-
Of 1880 tho first Opera Festival
was given. Meanwhile, In 1873, tha Gin.
olnnati College OF Music was organized
and Theodore Thomas became its direc-
tor. Ha continued in that position for
sixteen months, Several directors have
hlIsd .bs position since, the institution
has prospersd, and the good that has
been done In the way VI educating the
musical tAstsS of cur people IL tnoslcu-
lGblo.
The example Of Cincinnati has besa
followed by other oities, though cha
still holds her honored place a arBS Ia
zusical LnoliaAsAaAe SA16asaeA sAa ssss
tnkpziRA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-13

Of peatlng l2,ooO persona, 70 that any
one can aes the horses' boots fer q full
milo around the track.
The lovers of thorough breds will have
= rich treat 10 store FOR them At LRtonia
during the Cincinnati Centennial
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-04-13
MARRIAGE vowa.

Wbsn - the altar to fulnll
The marriage rite, they vow ~ wt1AS
when honeymoons arc over, dont
Yes aasAcA thAa, tho WeU VI VsDti-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
POLICE COURT.
The Berger Case Dismissed-Other Gases



Heard.
When the csse of George Berger, charged
with battery upon his wife, was called IN
the Police Court yesterday morning, CITY
Attorney Church asked that it be post
poned, on the ground that Mrs. Berger was
still at the hospital. and could not appear.
Nv. Hughes, counsel for the defend
ant, opposed the motion, on the ground
that the case has been postponed from time
to time since the early part OF January.
Every time it was called, the announce
ment was made that Mrs. Berger was on
the eve of confinement, and could not be
present The defense had made no oblec-
ton to these repeated postponements I'M
Ill, instead of being prosecution, IL had
grown into a persecution. de therefore
asked that the case be dismissed.
Judge Buckley dismissed the case, say
ing that when the first postponement was
had, in January last, Mrs. Berger had as
sured him that she would be confined In
seven or eight days. Days had heightened
into weeks, and weeks into months, and
the case had become nuisance on the
calendar
The case of Billy Towers, charged with
Criminal dSSdull Oh Nils. 1OWcls was IohOh
under advisement for one day by the Court
as the City Attorney suggested that while
he believed the prisoner guilty, 1t was
doubtful whether it would avail anything
to hold him, as under the decisions of the
Supreme Court, in cases of this kind, it
was necessary that the statements OF the
complaining witness be corroborated. In
this case no one had witnessed the assault
and there was no other corroborative testi-
mony.
All Moey, who was charged with con-
Quoting an opium den, forfeited deposit,
while three Cinnamon who were found Wis
ting his place forfeited S. each.
Five other Cinnamon were tried on a
charge of visiting an opium den at 221 l
street. E. G. Hart defended them, and they
were adjudged not guilty.
Louis Cavanaugh will serve forty days in
the County Jail for vagrancy. He has
spent the greater part of his time in that
institution for many years, and seems en-
tirely unable to take care of himself on
the outside.
Patrick Gallagher, arrested for being
drunk, was allowed to go on promise OF
reformation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
Entertainment and Dance.

The ladies of Sumner Relief Corps, No.
II, w. R. c., gave literary entertainment
and social dance at Turner Hall last even
ing that was in every way success. Sum-
ner Relief Corps is composed of a large
number of ladies who have wide circle of
acquaintance, and their entertainments are
ever popular. One of the most pleasing
features of the evening was the superb
dancing of the children's CALIFORNIAN Club
in costume. They have been most thor
oughly trained and their dancing received
rounds of merited applause. Miss Jeanette
Burke gave recitation, as did also Miss
Lille Blue. The latter is one of the most
popular teachers in the public schools of
this city, and this was her first appearance
as reader in public. She has remarkable
powers as an elocutionist; she reads with
feeling and effect, and her gesticulation is
faultless. Solos were sung by Mrs. Katzen-
stein and Miss Phipps. The floor man.
ayers were Frank Smith, DR.. G. E. Milf
ken, Harry Wood and VIII Hunt. Re-
freshments were served in the gallery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
A Sacramento Bow.

Bert A. Worthington, who has for some
time past filled the position of private clerk
in the Office of the General Master Mechanic
of the Southern Pacific Company in this
city, was several weeks since rendered the
appointment of Private Secretary to Gen.
eral Manager A. n. Towne. and has ac-
cepted the same. Mr.. Worthington was
born and educated in Sacramento. When
IL years old he was unanimously chosen
one OF the pages in the Assembly, and
during his services there won the respect of
all by his courteous and unassuming de-
pertinent and strict attention to duty.
During spare moments he engaged in I'M
renting study, and acquired thorough
knowledge of both stenOgraphy and tele-
graphy, so that in 1882 he was appointed
chief operator in the Western Union office
at Los Angeles.
He was not long there until vacancy
occurred in the United States Depository at
Tucson, and he received the appointment
Notwithstanding there were numerous ap-
plicants. After very successfully filling
this place for some time he received the
appointment of private clerk to General
Master Mechanic A. ]. Stevens, in this city,
and served in that capacity for the past six
years until Mr.. Stevens death recently,
and has since sustained the same relation
to General Mckenzie, Mr.. Stevens sue
cessor.
Mr.. Worthington is but 26 years of age,
and has enjoyed 6 series of rapid promo
tons, all of which have been deserved and
honored. He is married and will remove
with his family to San Francisco in few
days. He left for Oregon with Messrs.
Huntington, Croker and Towne on Tues.
day evening to accompany them upon their
trip to that State and Washington Terri
tory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
LOCAL BgEyITIEs.

There was no business transacted yester-
day in either department of the Superior
Court.
The rainfall for March at Newcastle. as
reported by George w. Bond, was 3.37
inches.
The funeral of the late F. NJ Foy will
take place at 1:30 P. NJ. to-day, under the
auspices of the Masonic fraternity.
A gentleman from Auburn on Friday
last bought a ranch near Placerville for
$1,000. He sold it ON Monday for 10000.
The appearance of so many misfitting,
unbecoming and out-of-season hats on the
streets during the past few days is all on
account of the hat auction last week.
The following notice was posted on the
bulletin board at the police station yester-
day by Chief Lee: Any officer found I'm
der the influence of liquor while on duty,
will be suspended"
According to the Signal Service reports,
the average temperature for this city YES
terday was $40, being 40 cooler than the
normal. The highest and lowest temper
ature was $40 and 24o
c. McCreary IL Co. yesterday received 6
lot of wheat from h. W. Jones, Moore's
Landing, Colusa county, which weighed
649 pounds to the bushel. 1t is claimed TO
be the finest wheat ever brought to this
market.
County Assessor Frost yesterday pre-
sented to the Board of Supervisors bill
for SS7 GO, for making out the 5S4 registra-
ton certificates which were rejected by the
County Clerk as informal The bill was
not acted upon.
A telegram was received by Chief of Po-
Il Lat IL.
Reno, asking him to come on No. l to get
Garnett Cooper. The dispatch probably
referred to Mrs. Kate Cooper, who is
wanted at Auburn to answer to the charge
of kidnapping.
The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate up to II o'clock last night
Henry Keiser, disturbing the peace, by Of
ficer Ash All Lick, misdemeanor, by Dep
uty Sheriff Eldred; Michael Bready, COM
mon drunk, by officer Frazee LEROY
Fisher, disturbing the peace by officer Fra
zee.
The evidence in the contest over a peti-
ton for a new road in Road District No
II, before the Board of Supervisors yester-
day, developed the fact that land in that
| neighborhood is worth $500 per acre. This
will be news to the Assessor, as the land
| has never been assessed at anything like
that value.
An inquest was held by Coroner Clark
| last evening on the remains of F. NJ Foy
who was found dead in his room Monday
A post mortem examination revealed the
fact that death was caused by the rupture
of the coronary artery, which caused the
pericardium to fill will blood. He was a
native of Prussia and 65 years of age.
Yesterday afternoon delegation from
the Sacramento Grammar School, Capital
Grammar School. High School and BAN
bridge Business College met at the Balm.
bridge school, and formed the Sacramento
Baseball League. Chas. Luce was elected
President, Thomas Woods Vice President
Frank Griffin Secretary, and Arthur Good.
hue Treasurer. A schedule of games was
arranged to be played, and the winning
club will receive remuneration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
New Incorporations.


The Placer County Citrus Colony formed
for the purpose of acquiring by purchase,
lease or otherwise, lands, tenements, ease
ments and other interests in real estate in
Placer county. The improvements of said
lands by buildings, cultiyating the soil,
etc. The disposition of any interests in
said lands and realty by sale, rental, colon
iZation or otherwise, and for generally
managing and promoting the interests and
developing the resources and possibilities
of SAID lands. Principal place of business,
Rocklin; Directors, J. P. Whitney, P. w.
Butler, E. W. Maslin, w. Dana Perkins, ].
J. Morrison, V. S. McClatchy and B.
Browning; capital stock, $4,000.
Also, the San Diego Wharf and Storage
Company; Directors, II. W. Smith, w
Shelton, E. B. Spileman, H P. Whitney,
Thomas Lowe; capital stock, 100000.
Also, the Bradley Mining Company, in
Monterey county; Directors, B. " Sargent
J. A. Hackett, Jose Boronda, Henry Gin
bic, Jr., NJ. NJ. Gragg, B. n. c. Pollard, J.
P. Sargent, Ed. Porter, VIM. Pinkerton:
capital stock, $4,000.
Also of the Trinity Gold and Silver Min
ing and Milling Company, 10 operate in
California, Nevada and all the States and
Territories of the United States. Principal
place OF business, San Francisco. Directors
w. NJ. Griffin. A. H. Herman. w F.
Mills, A. d. Griffin. Capital stock, $500, 600.
Also, of the Placer County Fruit Com
pany, for the purpose of buying, selling
and shipping fruits and vegetables of all
kind also dealing in all kinds of fruit
packages and doing a general commission
business. Principal place of business,
Lincoln. Directors-C. H. Butterield, A.
B. Cook, ]. H. Bickford, B. F. Pendleton,
E. j. Sparks. Capital stock, $4,000.
coo.
Also, The Porteiville Land and Lumber
Company to operate in Tulare county
Directors L. L. Baker, Timothy Paige
r. NJ. Hamilton, Charles Nelson, Gilbert
Palache, A. NJ. Jewell and John f. Kes-
sing. Capital stock $500, 900, divided into
3 000 shares
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05

The dress goods counters
are bright with new silks and
novelties.
Seven new shades in India
Pongee Silks, at IS cents a
yard. Suitable for fronts OF
tea gowns, evening dresses,
fancy work, etc.
The Black Beaded Grena-
dimes, 81 to 81 a yard, are
finding ready sale for dress
fronts, panels, summer wraps,
etc. The designs are brought
out, and very pretty effects
secured by using them over
colored silk.
In Figured Silks we have
received a number of choice
pieces in pale, tinted and
white grounds, with handsome
brocades of the Dubarry pat
tern. Also, large designs in
32-inch India Silks, with
orangeand Nile-greenground
quite a decided novelty.
Rich Silk Brocades, woven
on faille and satin MORE
grounds, for handsome even
ing gowns. Can be had in
cafe au lait, cream and sky,
with good contrasting colors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
WEATHER TABLE FOR MARCH FROM 1850 TO 1885,

The
deduced
that
month has
dedd Although
season nave fallen gently and quietly thoroughly the ground and
ibuted will
wind blows will
O the weather for Mach8