davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
READY FOR THE SLAUGHTER.
Everybody Anxious to Taste Slice O
 Roast OK.

Everybody Anxious to Taste a slice of
 Roast OK.
 The following is the official programme of the butchers parade Barbecue day. The right of the line will form on the north end of the green. and the procession will be made up as follows;
 Marshal l.. M Meyer, aids c. B. Sander son, Theo Setter, James Coughlin and Fred Goppelt; American band, Waterbury butchers, 150 in number, wearing white frocks and blue sash with red rosette. mounted on horseback. Carriages bringing invited guests as fol lows: Mayor Boughton, R. N. Mooney, president N. Y. association; D. M Fisher, New York; David and F. H. Turkinton, Morris; G. L. Lilley, E. A. Pierpont, Val entine Bohl, F. N. Barton, Watertown; F. B. Peck Woodbury. The veteran butch CTS, Samuel Atwater, J. L. Pierpont, Nel son Morris, Fred Nuhn and W. J. Schle- gel Ansonia brass band, Ansonia delega- ton, followed in order by Danbury, Meri den, Bristol, Southington, Winsted, Tor rington, Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stam- ford. The rear will be brought up by the | tally-ho with four horses, carrying the Bridgeport invited guests and Ralph Blakesee's bus, which he has offered for other out of town guests The line of march will be around the greer to Exchange place, to Bank, to Meadow, tc South Main, to East Main, to Cherry, to Grove, to Central Ave, to West Main tc grounds where an address of welcome vii be given by Mayor Boughton and respon ded to by R. B. Mooney, president of the New York association. The procession will commence at 12 m sharp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
WICKED MARY SULLIN N
Providence Clergy Imposed Upon b
 the ErratiC Female.


 the ErratiC Female.
 Mary Sullivan, who it will be remem- bered secured board and beat a number of boarding house keepers in this city by representing that she worked for W. o. Guilford, has been heard of from Provi- dence where she played similar game, con tracted debts, borrowed money and beat boarding house keepers for some time and then left for New Haven ostensibly. In Providence she represented herself to be the daughter of wealthy Brooklyn family. She visited all of the priests, saying that she was in search of good convent at which to receive an education, and received the countenance of the clergy in general who thought her the pattern of propriety, neat clothes, good looks and lady-like be- havior giving the impression. She in all probability had chum for both struck the town at the same time, played similar games and left together. Mary is Water bury girl and lived on Baldwin street She belonged to several church societies, but had mania for fine clothes and it was 1 noticed that when she was allowed to mix | in the finances of the society the accounts were unaccountably short. She victimized a great many people during the recent church | fair, for which she canvassed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
ELECTION OF DELEGATES
X Harmonious Meeting of Democrat
 From the Four Wards.

From the Four Wards.
 Charles l. Tremuine was chosen unan- imously as chairman of the convention at the police court loom last evening, and William c. Keenan secretary. The dele John Smith. F. J. Rametti, Thomas O'Donnell, Michael Leary; Second ward D. J. Calvin, John Kirschbaum; Third ward-R K Brown, Dudley Motfatt, Torrance O'Brien: Fourth ward-W. c. keenan, John Cowen, P. J. Kelley, Michael Wallace, Torrance Coyle, J. F. Hayden, Peter Kenny. On motion the Second ward delegates were given the privilege of filling their list, and Thomas H Hayes and Maurice F Carmody were chosen, and D. J. Mahaney for the third ward vice MartinHellman thus filling the list Dudley Motfatt and Thomas H. Hayes were appointed tellers and the bal loting for delegates was immediately com menced The informal ballot for dele gate from the first ward resulted F. J Rametti, If John Ryan, F. G. kilduff 1; J. E. Spencer, , Edward Cullen, 3
 For delegate from the second ward Nelson Morris received II H. l.. Welch, :. Sec ond ward-J, W. Webster, Il Martin Hellmnn. 9; c. l. Tremaine, 1 J. w Welch, :. no choice. Second ballot-J W. Webster, 13 Martin Hellman, 1 H I. Boughton C. I. TremNine, 1: with tn, election of J. w. Webster. The fourtl ward ballot resulted H. l. Boughton. 16 John Fitzpatrick, 1 William NcGrath, 1 Joseph Carroll, 1 w. c. Brennan, 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
\ BridgeDOrt Convert,

The senior member of the firm of Hincks X Johnson, carriage manufacturers in Bridgeport, is a life long republican. He has studied the tariff question, and has de cided to vote the democratic ticket This decision led to a venOmOus attack upon him by Henry R. Parrott, president of the Republican club and manufacturer of Norwich, who employs less than half dozen men including a iveried footman MT Hincks employs nearly 1000 men, and if his market was broadened each one of them would be benefited. He has nc liveried fOotman, however,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
Repairing a Speciality.
Belva Lockwood

has been nominated for President Her platform demands equal rights for Women, Education and Accomplishment being a potent factor. She demands as a starter that the men purchase for their wives an elegant Shoninger Piano or Organ. She believes ill freer trade, and think they ought to buy low. Knowing the extra ad- vantages Shoninger & Go possess in their line of goods she does not hesitate to give them the preference over all competitors. Buy Piano for what it is worth is her motto. At the same time company with business stability is preferred over those who shin along like reed shaken before the wind and can in no wise be responsi- ble for what they sell, but instead spend what little money they have purchasing some of Shoningers stock sold long years ago, and their time running down their neighbor's goods, thereby proving Shon- fingers popularity She says hard work will make followers of cold water, Tippecanoe- and-Tyler-too, and even the blood-red ban danna prove an omen of success. We have taken her advice and are doing more business than all the rest put together Examine our stock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
Y, AUGUST 2S, 1888.
Weather,

MT Martin Scully has been authorized to take subscriptions for the DEMOCRAT, and will canvass the city for that purpose. He is authorized to collect any moneys due and receipt for the same. We ask for him a favorable reception and a substan- tial cooperation in his work of extending the circulation of the DEMOCRAT. Our pages will give all the latest local and tel egraphic news and will keep abreast of the questions of the day The people of Waterbury will find it pleasant visitor in their homes and it will be worth for them much more than the small price of sub scription.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
S This Another Connecticut Murder |?

Burr Hill, butcher of Georgetown, South Norwalk, ,,l left his place of business August 24, and has not been seen since. His horse has been found, and some letters and papers he had on his person were found midway between his place of busi- ness and his residence MT Hill had near ly $500 on his person, and foul play is suspected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
His Case Continued.

Charles H. Hurlbert of New Preston. charged with defrauding the United States in his business as a cigar manufacturer was before Commissioner Wright yester- day, but the case was continued to Sep tember at request of the counsel of the oonrSaI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
\ Big stocking Factory Burned.

CINCINNATI, Aug 2S.-Early this morn ing Klein X Sons stocking factory, a six story building, with all its contents was destroyed. Two dwellings adjoining were also burned, the occupants escaping with difficulty. Loss S12I. .OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
Temperance Convention To-day

The nineteenth annual convention of the Catholic total abstinence union takes place at Rockville to-day The regular work of the convention will be completed before and in the evening very dis speakers will address a big rally in the opera house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
Drowned in the Connecticut.

Frank B. Davis, aged 16, son of Joseph s. Davis of Hartford, was seized with cramps while bathing in the Connecticut river yesterday, and was drowned before his companions could rescue him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
Twelve Victims of Fire,

HAMBURG, Aug 28.-It is now known that twelve persons perished in yesterdays fire at Steinwarden while the list of injured is very large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28

Jean Jacques returned this afternoon from his summer vacation at Cottage City. The season at his opera house will be opened on Tuesday evening, September 4, by Miss Minnie Maddern and her excellent company. The opera house has been thoroughly renovated and the attractions booked are among the best on the road, thus keeping up the reputation of the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28

For full line of peaches and fruits go to w. N. Ladd's. We need a few more names For on No 5000 Watch Club.
 D. c. Callender & Co.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
General Hardware
FOR. S ALE

Just look at that place in which Louis MI Meyer lives at 130 North Main street, it will be sold cheap. because he wishes to build large house and improve his land on Waterville Ave. You. who want an extra fine Residence with all the modern Improvements, which the inventive ge- nius of the age could suggest-comfort and re- fnement-may call at my office at once and get a bargain before the auctoneers hammer comes down. have places on the following streets. which will be sold cheap Kingsbury, Coe, North Main. Farm, Walnut, Ayers, Railroad Hill, Brook, Main, East Main John, North Vine, Willow, Spring, South Wilson, Grand, Liberty, Burton, Clark Nj Clark, Prospect, Hillside Ave, Wilson Place, High. land Ave, Rafferty Place, Middlebury Road, Park Aye, Saw Mill 1 Plains Building lots in all parts and bad, with stock and without, also a few small places outside of the city will be sold very
 cheap. Stores and Houses to rent at
 TIERNEY'S Real Estate Office
 129 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
On|vOneWeekM More

Ladies this is the last chance you will have to buy pair of our Fine French Kid Shoes for $2,75, regular price $40O. For the next six days you can buy a pair of those Fine Dongola Button Boots for $2 5O Remember we have them in all widths from A to E, Common Sense or Opera last All our Ladies $2. 50 Shoes reduced to $2 % A good serviceable Shoe for 1.50 You can buy good pair of Ladies Shoes
 for $1.15.
 Gentlemen for the next six days $2.75 will buy a pair of our Wardwell Hand Sewed Calf Shoes, equal to any $4 00 Shoe in the Valley. $250 will buy pair of Fine Calf Shoes worth $500 We can sell you a Calf Shoe for $1.S0. Boys, Misses and Children's Shoes at cost, the balance of our Low Shoes and Tennis Goods at your own price. Come in early and be fitted if you wish a bargain, as this sale closes Saturday night.
 Remember the place for bargains is at the $3 co Shoe Store.
 C. E. Hurlbut & Co. $3 Shoe Store. p Exchange Place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
BROWNS DENTAL ROOMS.

I4 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Teeth made. Teeth filled. Teeth repaired. Teeth pivoted. Teeth cleaned. Teeth regulated. Teeth treated. Teeth extracted.
 Teeth extracted, with gas. sy All operations on the Natural Teeth done in the best manner, and the lowest prices fer the best work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-28
OPENING FALL STYLE HATS

We've just received our Full Line of FALL STYLE HATS, and are ready to show our Customers as complete an sortment as can be found in the State MILLER, DUNDAP and YOUMAN Blocks, and other popular shapes at the Lowest Market Prices
 We are Agents for the MILLER HATS, the most popular Hat in New York city today, and conceded by men of good judgment. Come in and look them over, even if you are not ready to buy. Respectfully
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-15
a woman's Eloquent Plea.

At Parkersburg, West Virginia,
recently, there was an exciting scene
in the court room. The case was an
application for a license on the part
of prominent liquor dealer named
Llvia. Petitions pro and con, sign
ed by hundreds of citizens. were
presented to the court by able law
yers, as the case excited general at
tention.
The court had listened to counsel
and the decision granting a license
was almost rendered when the
daughter of the applicant, a beauti-
ful young woman, and Deputy Clerk
of the County Court, was informed
of the fact. Rushing into the court
room she raised her hands and de-
manded an audience. The court
granted it. Then the fair complains
ant made such an appeal that the
license should not be granted to the
father as is seldom heard. COuched
in the most chaste language and
burning with that eloquenee which
the righteousness of her cause" in
spired, for twenty minutes she held
the Judges and her audience SPELL
bound. Counsel for the applicant,
she added, had alleged that the petit
tiOn against granting the license was
signed principally by women. Ris-
ing to her full height this young
woman declared "that the funda-
mental law of the United States
gave the right Of petition to all, re-
gardless of sex" Her elOquenee
caused the judges TO reverse their
decision, and they refused the license.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-15
A Sick Young Man.

Through the courtesy of DR.. Hen
derson we were to-day permitted to
visit the sick room in the "banll
block" occupied by David Robertson,
young man lately from Kansas,
Directly after his arrival here he
worked Mt the boarding halP for
some time, after which he was en-
ployed by DIR. Shelton, where he
was taken sick. Three weeks elapsed
and he was taken in charge by
DIR. Henderson, who removed him
to his present quarters, furnished
the rooms and employed nurses.
The DIR, informs us that while this
is a severe ease of typhoid fever, yet
the patient is doing very well and
will ere long be about.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-15
Smallpox ina Postonlce.

The postmaster at Wolf Creek re-
fuses to handle the mail from the
Glendale postoilice, rs there is small
pOx ut the latter place. The family
of the Glendale postmnsterare down
with the smallpox and are strictly
Quanntined, for that reason the
Wolf Creek man says he "won't
touch their mail under any circum-
stances"
These offices are both on the Ash
land run and in this case the small
poX is situated right in the postoffice
and the Wolf Creek man cannot be
blamed for doing just as he did, and
till after the quarantine is raised the
smallpox stricken Office will neither
send ont nor receive mail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-15
The Noted Evangelist.

DR., Thomas Porter, the Australian
evangelist, is still conducting the
revival services in the Christian
church each night. The remark
has been heard that though very
unseotarian in his way ofpresenting
the claims of the gospel but one
minister of other churches has at
tended any of the services, although
Salem has been noted, heretofore,
for fraternal spirit manifested in re-
vival efforts. Dr. Porter is the guest
of DR., l.. l.. Rowland. \ request
for him to preach ON sunday to the
prisoners in the penitontiary has
been made.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-15
HUBBARD HUBUB.

Hubbard is little quiet just now.
The school here is in a fine con-
dition now with G. IL. Beebe as
teacher.
Hereafter Hubbard will be heard
from weekly through the columns
of the JOURNAL.
Our hotel here is being repainted
and rejuvenated and will soon look
like new building.
Quite n few of the citizens sub
scribed for the JOURNAL from the
agent who paid this place a visit
Tuesday.
Most of the Hubbardonians are
iubilnnt over the result of the
clcction.-A few weddings have
occurred here lately.
l.. J. Priest, who came here last
spring from Mino county, Dakota,
was SO we'll pleased with Oregon
that he last week brought his family
from Dakota and will make this
place his home. He reports n
severe storm In Dakota and raw un-
pleasant weather. The change
from there to the weather we are
enjoying here is very pleasant one,
Mishler Bros, of Woodbmn on
the 9th of this month started their
cider mill. After this week they
will only run Tuesdays and Wed,
uesdays. The following facts were
from visit To their mill.
Rambos make excellent cider and
II much greater quantity than
many other varieties of apples.
They will make about three gallons
Of cider To the bushel The cider Is
made for two cents per gallon when
HE apples are furnished, When !
hey furnish their own apples the .
cider is worth fifteen cents per gal
lon.
w.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-15
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital Of tbe Days Deeds
and DOiDgS.
The Old Mill-WeltOme StraWs-
NeighbOrhOOd Notes-GcneraI
Summary.
The Electors viii Meet Here.

G. w. Fulton, William Kapus and
Robert Mclean, the electors chosen
at the recent election, will meet in
this city, on Wednesday, December
5th, and vote by ballot for president
and vice-president Of the United
States. According to article XII. Of
the constitution, they shall name in
their ballots the persons voted for as
president and the person voted for
as vice-president. They must also
make full and complete lists of all
the persons voted for as president
and vice-president, with the number
of ballots cast for each. These lists
the electors must sign and swear TO,
making three distinct copies. One
for the president of the senate, an
other for the Judge of the District
Court, and a third for the Secretary
of State. One of the electors Is then
delegated to convey the lists to
Washington. OF Course Benjamin
and Levi will be elected, but it has
not yet been decided which one of
the three electors would be selected
to act rs messenger to Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-15

From the Atlantic Seaboard daily ioui.
neN thousands Of immigrants, hosts Of en-
tvrprising tourists for pleasure, occasional
EurOpcon seekers for material for books
ON America, multitudeS ot hardy artizans,
all eager and eNbcctant but ali unacustom-
ed To the new climate of the frontier, and
all unnt-unleSS protected with a medical
Suteguard-tO encounter malaria, the
ehiei foe Ia health in regions newly cleared
and opened up for settlement. These west
erti-boOud tnlNelers will fnd i'm Hosteter's
stomach BitteIs the safety nom malarlal
infection they might Vainly seek nom
other sources. Tried in all parts of the
world, under cNtgencies the best fitted TO
show It's value, IL has hiled nowhere under
the most eNacting conditions. In 50 many
lands Is 10 In request that the demand for
10 may well be termed universal. Not only
nNoarla, nut constipation, dyspepsia, bill
iouSneSs, rheumatism, debility nervous
neSS anu inaction of the kidneys are thot-
oUghly relieved by Il.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-15
A Coming Treat.

We expect to have with us Maj.
Geo. A. Hilton of Washington, d.
c., about the first of January, to
conduct a series of gospel temper
ance meetings, under the auspices
of the w. G. T. U. We have many
testimonials with regard to his great
ability and success as a Christian
evangelist, but have only space for
a few quotations.
George A. Hilton has closed a
service in Beaver Falls that has been
attended with blessed results in our
Christian temperace work. He has
been among us as a veritable man Of
God, living in the atmosphere of the
Bible, entered into the Holy of
Holes, pleading with men by argu-
ment and with God by prayer.
MRS. L. E. FRAZER, Pres.
Mrs. r. J. GEORGE, Cor. Sec.
Major Hilton lectures tonight for
the ninth time in nine successive
days, besides conducting a devo-
tional service every afternoon. He
came as a stranger, but has so gain
ed in public favor every day, that
last night our largest hall was filled
to overfowing, and it is estimated
that hundreds went away unable to
gain even standing room.-COr.
Christian Statesman.
No high civilization is possible to
a drunken people, for one of its con-
ditions is habitual self-control.-
Mary A. Livermore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-11-15
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
News And Notes Of q General In
teFest to the Westerner.

The republicans of Oregon City
will hold jubilee next Saturday
evening, the preparations for which
already indicate that it will be the
most elaborate affair of the kind
ever known in that place.
Reports from the interior ranges
are discouraging. Grass is short,
frosts are heavy and stock poor.
Wherever sheep have taken to the
range the hills there are bare, and
stock of all kinds have to be fed.
The successful bidders for the con-
tract to clear the right of way for
the Astoria road through Skipanon
woods consist of a Scandinavian
syndicate. The contract has been
dulysigned and the men commenced
the work yesterday morning.
At the recent election in Wash
ington territory, at different polling
places, women offered their ballots
but were refused by the election
boards in consequence of the recent
decision by the supreme court that
the woman suffrage bill was uncon-
stitutional.
The board of United States engin-
GERS, who visited Yaquina bay to
make an inspection with the idea
of preparing a general project for
the improvement of the bay, have
agreed upon report, but will not
make it public at present. 1t may
be possible to get a 15-foot
channel at low water, and as the
tide rises about seven feet quite
large ships may in the future enter
the bay in safety.
Amos Harvey was arrested at
yesterday by Deputy U. S.
Marshal George Humphry on a
charge of selling whisky to Indians.
The prisoner was taken to Portland.
The schools of Roseburg have closed
for two weeks, to give pupils time
FOR vaccination, which is made COM
Dulsory. There are no cases of small
DoX in Roseburg, but one malignant
case has broken out at Glendale,
I 1piUb hOrino tONvD
Livingston Stone, in charge of
he salmon hatchery in the Clacll-
lmas river, says that notwithstand-
ng the unpromising outlook at the |
of the season the hatch
'ry has proved a success and will |
turn out more Chinook
almon this season than any other
hatchery in the country. The out
Dut for the season will be
10000 fish. Half million
nave already been deposited at vari-
us points up and down Clark creek
nd the Clackamas, and 100000
yill be turned over to the State
when they take
barge of the hatchery on the 18th
lst.