davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02
BargainS in Real Estate,

Any one who wants a bargain in Real Estate hac better look at that Property we are offering on South Elm street, Lot about 67 by 170 with buildings already renting for over 10 per cent. on the price we ask for the property.
 ALSO on South Main street we have a Lot with Old House, about 60 by 160 which is just the place you want to build . business or tenement block.
 Just below this we have new block, which with another building same lot rents for @ 100 per year We will sell at price on which 1t will pay nearly 12 per cent. On corner of West Lib erty and Benedict, Lot 120 by 100 just rigi for three new houses, we will sell Cheap, already graded On West Clay, two good Lots 50 by 120. ngton street school house, several good lots, diff ferent sizes and prices.
 On South Main, two Lots 50 by 15o, opposite Buckle Shop.
 Also in Brooklyn we have good property to sell.
 Building Lots, one minutes walk from corner Drug store, $500 each.
 Three good Houses on John St., $250o, $e600 street, $35OO,
 A nice Home for some one on North Kim near Grove, nice front and shade trees, price low terms easy.
 On West Main opposite new Stores, nice
 On North Main, Burton and Summer streets several new houses on easy terms.
 In fact If you want Property in any part of the city, whether Lot, House or Business Property you will find the best list at
 A. F. ABBOTT 6 SONS, 108 Bank St. H Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from 7.30 to S.30 o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02
TRADE BULLETIN.

New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NEW YORK, May Money closed at s1a per Exchange closed steady; posted rates lower at days and 48S04.88A for demand. Governments closed steady; currency 6s. 121A bid; As, coup, 1261h bid 412s. do., 1065s bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union arsts, 114@116; Union land grants, 101@103; Union sinking funds, 114t0116; Centrals, 1140116.
 The stock market was weak at the opening this morning. and during the first twenty minutes selling by the room traders caused a decline of M to A per cent, the latter in New England The selling was due in part to the fact that to-day, being bank holiday in London, the Stock Ex- change there was not open, and, consequently, no foreign demand for American stocks, and also to the belief on the part of some operators that the market was ripe for a reaction. The stock offering was quickly bought, and the short sell CTS, becoming alarmed, began to cover rapidly. By 10:3O prices began to advance, and continued to ip-,,rove up to midday, at which hour the list showed advances over the closing figures of last night, ranging from 14 to 1H per cent. The most active stocks were St. Paul, Reading, New York and New England, Louisville and Nashville, Richmond and Terminal and Union Pacific. The stock market, although not active after mid day, continued firm up to o'clock, after which hour there was considerable selling to realize and reaction of A to Y per cent. The closing prices, however, were generally 16 to per cent. higher than those of last night The sales for the day amounted to 311 ,745 shares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02
General Markets.


 NEW YORK, May 1.-FLOUR-Closed steady at unchanged prices; winter wheat extra, &. S5@ 5.1O; Minnesota extra. $2.S5@5 10; Ohio extra, $2.S5@5 10; superfne. $2.40@3.1O. Southern flour closed steady; common to choice extra, $3.3O@5.1O.
 wHEAT-Options were moderately active and irregular, closing at 6@Ac. decline. Spot lots closed dull and unchanged. Spot sales of No. red state at 97@971ac.; No. 2 do., 9713c.; un- graded red, 95@97c.; No. red winter, y71ec.; No. red winter, May, 94a4c. bid; do., June, 04c do., July, 93a4c. bid.
 CORN-Options were moderately active and irregular, closing at Bc advance. Spot lots closed steady and unchanged. Spot sales of un- at 6Sc; No. mixed, May, 64sS sSO641sc.; do., July, 63c.; do., Aug, 6314c.
 OATS-Options were dull and easier, closing at A@14c. decline. Spot lots closed firm at a slight advance Spot sales of Mo- white state at 440o41ac.; No. 2 do., 40041c.; No. mixed, May, 37a4@377sc.; do., June, 38Ac:
 RYE Dull; state, 75c.
 BARLEY-Nominal.
 PORK-Dull 1-year-old mess, $14.25014.50. LARD-Closed dull cash. $6.35; May, $8.24; June, $8.22.
 BUTTER-Firm western creamery, 2502Sc. Elgin, 25@27c.
 CHEESE Quiet; New York cheddar, 1a0 1214c.; western flat, 11@111ac.
 EGGS-Steady; fresh eastern flrsts 13@1314c. ; western do., 18c.
 SUGAR-Raw dull; 96 test centrifugal, 51ac. Refined dull; cut loaf and crushed, &c.,; cubes, 7c.; powdered, 7c.; granulated, 6A@S.81c.; con fectioners' A, 61sc.; standard, 6Ac.; coffee of A, 1-l6o.; white extra c, 5zsc.; extra Q, 694 054c; yellow, 5-16D5s5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Events on the Race Track and NeWa
 from the Diamond.

Events on the Race Track and NeWa
 from the Diamond.
 WASHINGTON, May 2.-The attendance at the National Jockey clubs spring meeting yesterday was large. First race, three quar- ters of a mile, purse $500; Mora first, Revolt gelding second, Maroon third; time, l;171s. Second race, handicap sweepstakes of $SO each, with S600 added, mile and sixteenth; Bess first, Broolful second, Queen Elizabeth third; time, 1:521a. Third race, the Brent wood stakes, for 2-year-olds. $50 each, with s1 900 added, fve-eighths of a mile; Holiday first, Bonnie Park second, Seymour third; time, 1:03 Fourth race, the Army and Navy stakes, s25 each, with $500 added, one mile; Young Duke first; Letretia second, San, Keene third; time, :45. Fifth race, purse $500, six furlongs; Crichton first, Clay Pats second, Sequel third time, 1:19.
 RACES AT NASHVILLE.
 NASHVILLE, May 2.-Track fair. First race, selling, seven furlongs; Cupid frsA Unique second, Gallatin third; time, 1:3l1. Second race, for maiden 2-year-olds, five fur longs; Sunlight Erst, Annie Clare second, Meta third; time, 1:041&. Third race, handi- ,ap mile and sixteenth; Asceola first, Huntress second, Bertha third; time 1:49.
 Fourth race, Troubador stakes, all ages, mile and an eighth; Cruiser first, Emperor of Norfolk second, Volante third; time, 1:53N. Fifth race, seven furlongs; Lafette first, Kirklin second, Quotation third; time, 1:20
 TUESDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
 At Albany Albany Buffalo game post ooned; grounds under water. At Rochester -RochesterHamilto game postponed on ac- count of rain. At Troy-TroyT Toronto game postponed on account of rain. At New York New Yord, 6; Boston, 1. At Chicago Chicago, 8; Indianapolis, 4 At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 12; Washington, 4 At De- roit-Detroit, 10; Pittsburg, l. At Philadel- ,as City-Kansas City, 1; St. Louis, s. At Louisville 9; Cincinnati, IS. At Syracuse 16; London (Ont), 6. Eight innings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02

falters It is evident in her excitement aha has forgotten what it was she had ar ranred to say. 1T knew nothing of it ,, she breaks out at last pitifully. her, larra ayes fixed with mournful entreatv nnon Lady Valworth.
 That kind woman is touched to tha quick. Indeed, she had never suspected Nadine of being anything but Q yictim in the matter, although her perplexity dur ing the day had led her into coldness. of manner that the girl had misconstrued.
 "My dear child, what miserable idea for you to get into your head. r, she cries, kindly. 'Come, now, will have only happy faces round me tonight, when my son is expected. It is his birth night, as you know; we must give him only smiles. As for our lost jewels. to- morrow you will give me any information you can, and probably you will be the one to restore them to me-"
 She pressed Nadiness hand kindly.
 sYou should not have told her to- nightp' exclaims Millicent, looking re- proachfully at Duran.
 ''Oh, it is better so-much better '' says Nadine. "It would have been hor rible to wear that stolen ornament mo. ment longer"
 At this moment the door is thrown wide open, and tall man enters the room. Lady valworth, with little cry, rushes forward to greet him. She hai forgotten everything, except that this if her son, and that he has returned to her
 But movement on Nadine's part checks her. The girl, too, after an in stant's stunned surprise, has taken few steps forward and thrown out her arml in the direction of the new conner.
 "Why! There he isl There he is him selfp' she cries in clear voice, touched by excitement. "Now he is come, he will explain alll''
 ''He! What should he have to ex plain?'' demands Lady Valworth, stop ping short and fixing stern glance upor her. t-13 {.
 "He will tell you how he got the dia monds, the sapphires, that he gave mel returns Nadine eagerly, her eyes brilliant her lips apart.
 Some color has risen to her face.
 'sWhat farce is this you would play girlp exclaims Lady Valworth, in Q low but terrible tone.
 "That''-pointing to where the tall figure stands in the doorway-''is my sor -Granit Boylep'
 Madame! that is-Paul Annerleyl'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02
R E T R I B U IT 0 N.
BY scTHE DUCHESS"

Her eyes, deep and brilliant as stars, are looking mournful1y into his. He possesses himself of the hand she has held out to him, believing him in trouble, and holds it fast
 1t is true. There is perplexity in my heart, and suspicion of coming sorrow, but 1t is for you," he answers, gently.
 For mel' A little startled look creeps into her lovely face.
 Ten me-ten me exactly, says Duran, leaning forward so that he can see her face more clearly; ssten me, for your own sake, how you became the possessor of that sapphire heart that lies upon your neck ll24
 What strange question, !" cries she, pallng. Ut was given me-it was pres ent from Paul Annerley.
 And the diamond cross you wore last nfght-he gave you that also?
 "Yes; he gave me both. She has grown very white, and her large eyes nfe filled with painful uncertainty. "Why do you question me about them?' she says. "Is it strange that I should have such pretty things? did not want them-I do not care for them. But why is 1t strange?'' 2-:e
 "The strangeness does not lie in your having them" returns Duran, still hold ing her hand fast, though she had tried to take it from him.. "It lies in the fact that this Paul Annerley gave them to you.'
 s'Where did he get them?''
 "Ahl explain yourselfl'' implores she, rising to her feet and drawing back from him. "Your face, your voice, betray you! There is something terrible yet to be said. Say itp'
 ssThere is this, says Duran, rising also. 1nek n{<p1Sk was stolen from Lady Valworth; the sap phires you wear tonight are part of the sapphire set that was taken from Miss Grey in Park 1ane!''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02

Canadian Senate Accepts the Treaty.
 OTTAWA, May 2.-The senate which has been discussing the fisheries treaty ratif- cation bill for four days, has unanimously adopted it, with the amendment The bill now only requires the governor generals assent to become a law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02
A Freight Wreok Near ,I.mestoun.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y., May 2-A westbound freight train on the New York, Pennsyl ylvania and Ohio railroad ran into the rear of another freight on curve half mile west of here, smashing four cars into splinters, and badly wrecking mogul engine The engineer and fireman saved themselves by jumping. The wreck was bad one, and 1t took several hours to clear it. A brakeman named Shaughnessy had his shoulder dis located.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02
Get One Right Away /!

You can have a Lace covered one, ;s Lace Edged one, a Plain one, a Plaid, a Check or a Striped one, in a perfect maze of shades in a variety of silks. Our lot con tains about all the different kinds of silk now spun, the Moires and Surahs however are the favor
 ties.
 The Plain Silk Sun Umbrellas still continue to have a strong hold on the ladies tastes, on ac- count of their usefulness in case of a shower coming up unawares. They come this season with very
 pretty handles of metal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02
A Miners, Strike Settled.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa., May 2-The miners and laborers of the Kingston Coal company who went on strike Monday against re- iuction of wages have returned to work. The company receded from it's position and the matter has been amicably settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02
HOdel's De

Hodeps Defense Will Be Insanity.
 ROCKVILLE, Conn, May 2.-The state fn- ished its testimony yesterday in the trial of Hodel for the murder of his wife and chil- ren. The defense will try to prove insanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02
Weather Indications.

For Thursday, in eastern New York, east ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and in New England, fair weather with slight thermal changes, and slight westerly winds becoming variable, followed by higher temperature and parti al cloudiness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02

WnKEsBARRE, Pa., May 2-George Sci bert, William Bitler and Kate Durkin have been arrested and committed to jail here for complicity in the Berwick tragedy last Fri lay. They are charged with burning the house in which Annie Nagle perished in the James. Henry Meyers, previously arrested, has implicated the others
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02

Every lady now wants a Parasol and this is the place to get 1t. Our assortment is grand one. It fairly glitters with this season s choicest novelties. The cOllec- tion was secured leisurly months ago. Everything conceivable Tn a Parasol is here, every novelty and oddity side by side with the
 everyday substantial sort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02
UnpaTal|eIed Low Prices Will Prevail

', Note those Few
 1000 Coaching Parasols, ,all shades elegantly carved handles, SIC. Coaching Parasols in elegant de signs of checks and stripes, $l.4O. Coaching Parasols, newest shades with unique silverine handles
 at $1.59. Lace edged Satin Parasols, lined with black and all colors at $l.75. A large line of Mourning Para sols. all sizes, commencing in
 prices at S9c. He CONLON BROS & co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02
BOSTON Dry Goods, Shawl, Cloak and Suit Store.
 POPULAR Entrance Floor ] ParaS0lS ]!
 ParaSOlS ]!
 ParaSOlS ]! "Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long,

"Man wants but little here below, Nor wants that little long, But where to get that little bit
 Is the burden of his song"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-14
Fashion,
A.. .JorP,
Chairman

and society, impose many privations
upon the female sex. in the way of
dress. First it is one freak. and then
another, and from the fact. that many
of them are unhealthy in the extreme.
it is small wonder that many women
succumb. and that "feinale weakness"
are the too frequent result. DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
only positive cure for these complaints
in existence, and thousands of women
can bear witness to its efficacy. "Fa.
voritc Prescription" is Il Legitimate
medicine. carefully compounded 10y I'LL
experienced and Skillful physician.
and adapted to womaM's delicate OF.
yanization. 1t is the only medicine
for women. sold hy druggists. under
positive guarantee, from the manu-
facturers. that it will give satiSfac'
ton in every case. OF money refunded
This guarantee has been printed boil
on the bottle-wrappcr, and faithfully
carried out for many years.
DR.. Picrce's Pellets. OF .\nti-billious
Granulcs. Laxative or Cathartic &C
cording to size of dose. Purely veg
etablp.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-14
Chicago and st. Louis.

Two prominent cities of the West
are those whose names head this
paragraph. Chicago. the chief mar
vel of city growth in America, fifty
years ago only Il small fort OH the
f%ronticr-an Indian trading post in Il
Swamp-nuw known all over the
world as /; wonderful emporium of
commerce and busy hive of industry.
whence nearly II million workers send
out their products to he used of all
nations. st. Louis, founded in the
historic 'early days" when the lilies
of France claimed dominion over the
Mississippi Nallcy-now sitting a
commercial queen, the center of Il
vast river commerce. and sentinel at
the gateway of the great and growing
Southwest, IL city of wealth, intelli.
gencc and solid worth, much talked
of as Il future location of the Nation.
al Capital. These are worth a pill.
grimage-they draw thousands of
visitors, and "Thc Burlington" has
its own line into both of them. SO
buy your tickets 10y that line, OF
write to w. j. G.. Kenyon. Gen. Pass.
Agent, {. b. e n. r. r., st. Paul.
Mimi.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-14
Republican County Convention.

The Republican County convention.
to elect three delegates to attend the
Republican Territorial convention to
be held at Watertown. Wednesday,
August 22nd, for the purpose OF NOM
mating ii delegate t" Congress, will
be held at the school house in Glad.
stone, July % at . O'Clock y. m. The
primaries to elect delegates to the
county convention will be held Satur-
day July 2lst at s O'Clock p. m. at
such places as are most convenient
to the voters. The superintendent
will be the same as at the last con-
vention. by Order of the Repuhli.
Can County committee.
\. Jorr,
Chairman.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-14
The American Bookmart.

What is 1t! a corporation to sell
Books. Albums, Music and Library
Furnishings generally at WHOLE
SALE prices.
TO Whom! ONLY to holders of
its certificates whose INT are en-
tered on the Record kept for that
purpose.
Who Hold Certificates! Any per.
son who pays Five Dollars to an a'l'
thorized representative, or sends the
same direct to the home office in Chi,
cage. will receive IL certificate EMIT.
ling him to these special prices for
three years, and ut the same time
will receive IL large catalogue ron
tanning these wholesale prices on
Books and Library Furnishings gen.
orally.
FREE WITH EACH CERTIFI-
CATE! AS a guarantee of good
faith, every subscriber will be given
free of charge, with the certificate.
one of the following sets Of standard
books: Prose Classics. four volumes:
Irvings's Sketch Book. Emerson S
Essays. Lonyfcllow's Hyperion and
Pilgrims Progress. lrving's Giog-
raplies: four volumes; Irvings Life
of Washington, three volumes, and
Life of Columbus. one volume. Car
ll les Miscellaneous Essays, four vol
ulnes. These sets are all well print
ed. uniformly bound in fine library
cloth. and each put up in "a neat box
The following letter in regard to
the president of The American Book
mart gives its reliability and efficicn'
cy as an agency for the supply OF
books: | have known Mr.. +. III
Scott for five years: have had intim
ate relations with him, OF business as
well as Friendship: and ] take pleas
ure in expressing my belief that he is
a man of scrnpulous and absolute Ill
tegrity; and That his knowledge o.
books is extensive and accurate.
He has had unusual opportunity
during the last few years. of becoln
ing familiar with current pmhlica
lions, and his information has Otter
proved serviccable to me. ] com
mend him most cordially. to the con
tidence of bookbuycrs.
WAsIIINGToN GLADDEN.,
Columbus. Ohio
y representative is desired il
every county or certificates and pres
entation set sent. express paid. on re
ceipt of s.. ADDRESS,
The American BookImHrt
lG6 Wabash Ave
Chicago. IL
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-14
An Absolute Cure.

The Original .\bietinc Ointment Is
only put up in large two-onmcc tim
boxes, is an absolute cure for old
sores. burns, wounds. rllapped hands,
and all skin crnptions. Will positive
~ cure all kinds of piles. Ask for
the original .AbirtiMc Ointment. sold
by Dickinson Drug Co. ut % cents
per boX-by mail 80 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-14
Official Proceedings Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
DICKINSON. July 2. Is:

wv wv
The Board of County Commissions
erS met in regular session July md
1883, ut 2o'clock p. H., pursuant to
the statute and sat as Il board for the
equalization of taxes.
Com'nrs Cnderlnll. chairman. Lee
and McGillivray present, and contin-
ued sitting us such equalization board
July Sd, 5th and 9th.
On motion of Commissioner Lee,
the assessment OF all vacant lots in
towns of Beltield, Gladstone. Taylor
and Richardtun YVES reduced so per
cent, except lots | to % in blocks l3
II in town of Gladstone.
Board adjourned to July 9TH Q Il. III.
July 9TH, board met pursuant to adj
journment.
Quarterly reports of Justices Bis
sell, Mcclure and Campbell received
and accepted and warrants ordered
drawn for fees.
Report of road viewers appointed
to view road petitioned for by j.. b.
Hickman and others, received and
warrants ordered drawn for fees.
On motion the whole matter of said
road vas referred to Com mrs Under
hill and Lee for further investiga.
tion.
On motion of Comm McGillivray
Bernard Finger was appointed jus.
tice of the Peace and Jas. X. Moody
constable, John l.. Brown, road su.
pervisor district No. 10; n. q. Chase,
road supervisor district No. 1; Henry
Rau, road supervisor district No. s
Isaac Henderson, road supervisor dis.
trict No. 4; II. Thorsteinson, road
supervisor district No. 3; Ole Olcson,
road supervisor district No. =.
On motion of Comm McGillivray
the report of Coroner Peter Ellison
Of inquest OH body of Jasper lIultz
was received and warrants ordered
drawn for fees.
On motion of Comm Lee. refund
ing of $l.5o each for road poll paid
was ordered in favor of w. j. Lari
son and Geo. Metcalf on the ground
that said polls were paid in cash and
also worked ont.
On motion of Com'nr McGillivray
bonds for license We're approved as
follows: David Brown, Frank Lisl
and VIM. III. Walton and bonds OF
road supervisors us follows:
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-14
n. P. Time Table.
WESTWARD.

WESTWARD.
No. l.. leaves st. Paul at 400 p. M;
arrives ut Dickinson, 1910 y. m.
No. :. leaves st. Paul ut 500 p. M;
arrives at Dickinson, $50 p. III.
EASTWARD.
No 0. leaves Dickinson at 6:23 p. ~;
arrives at st. Paul ut sos p, M.
No. s. leaves Dickinson at 4l5 Il. m;
arrives at st. Paul 100 Il. III.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-14
7. q, O, T..
We have pure water.
We have coal mines.
We have cool nights.

We have pure water.
We have coal mines.
We have cool nights.
We have COOL Srl'o''S.
We have COOL soriety.
We have cool summers.
We have the hest crops.
We have delightful winters.
We have life and enterprise.
We have several church orgalIlZa'
lions.
We have the richest soil in the
world.
We have free homes to offer set
tiers.
We have steam pressed brick
works.
We have good openings for small
manufactures.
we have a temperance town, but
not prohibition.
We have a hundsed or more advan-
tapes not possessed by other sections.
Do not forget that Dad slatcher
has stoves for sale.
j. F. Vinton has been putting addl'
tional shelving in his store.
The runnin. race which should
have taken place last Wednesday was
postponed until to-day.
r.. j. Turner, the e~nterprlslng
machinery dealer. of Gladstone
passed Tuesday i'll town.
Mrs. T. S. Underhill, of Spring
Vale, spent lsst week with her friend
Mrs. II. J. Whitley.
The Dobson Bros. brought i'll thei1
wool clip Tuesday. The net weight
was 4l45 pounds.
Mrs. B. +. Fowler and children arr
spending IL few days with Mrs. Wal
ter Sterland. north of Gladstone.
John w. Harnden. of Antelope
was in town this week and said crop
never looked better in his section
than at the present time.
The Messrs Morgan. of Newton
were i'm town Tuesday and repor
every thing in Il prosperous conditio
at the new town. Crops are lookin
find and prospects for the futur
growth of the town very bright
several new settlers are expected l
a few days.
Capt. Joe. Lane Mcdonald, forme:
Nv of Washington territory. called q
us Thursday. Capt. Mcdonald is
uioneer from our distant Territory {
Alaska: lie has crossed over BIRTHS
Columbia and the Okanagon countl
and demonstrates the Feasibility
extending the \. p. railroad to IL
Stickeen river and thus make TIL;
road the highway t" the Orient.
Charles McWilliams, II OF I'll
Oldest and most favorably known
our freight conductors. bought one
the elegant syndicate cottages {
Sims streets this week.
The Dickinson press., 1888-07-14
EStray Notice.

Taken up ut Table mountain. one
gray mare. years old, no brand,
weight 900. The owner can have
same by proving property ut Dickin'
son and paying charges.
July l4-3tp. ID. q. SWEET.