davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
A Confidence Mans Big Haul.

ALBERT LEA, Minn., Jan. 26.-sanford Tanner, wealthy bachelor of Freeborn county, was confdenced out of S22,OOO by a pretended detective few days ago. The con- fidence man first appeared to Tanner disguised as woman, claiming to be looking for the person who robbed Tanner of $500 some months ago. He succeeded so quickly in gain ing Tanners confidence that upon the pretext of wishing to buy & farm he got from him ,OOO in securities and S2,00O in cash, and disappeaSed, Tanner don't like to talk about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Youthful Depravity.

DETROIT, Jan. 26.-The police of Bay City have created decided sensation by the dis covery that a number of well connected young glrls, who were supposed to be in school, have really visited houses of question ablc reputo and remained there during the day. Tho girls are from II 10 10 years of age, and their parent, are nearly crazed by tue nnnouncsuent of tbeir youthful delrny> hvr A sAKz6 6tns Snyessga VIII us nIu36
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Guest Saws He is Innocent.

ROME, N. Y., Jan. S6.-Mrs. Richard Les ter, whose throat was cut OH the highway at New London Monday evening, is now in a fair way to recovery. She thinks it was Eugene Guest, the prisoner in jail here, who attacked her, but declines to say positively it was he. Report connects the two as having been intimate for seven or eight years, and jealousy on the part of Guest is given as the motive. Her husband believes her guiltless. She has expressed great desire to see Guest, but the authorities refused her request. Guest says he is innocent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
n1exico,s Presidential Contest.

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Jan. 26.- The presidential campaign may be consideres well under way. The candidacy of Gen Escobedo has apparently received no suppor in the country, and the various other candl dates mentioned from time to time do no. manage to secure backing in the press O, among the peep e. It is generally conceded that Gen. Diaz will succeed himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
In the Interests Of Labor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The house commit ee on agriculture yesterday practically greed to favorably report the Hatch bill ,assed in the house last year, creating an ex cutive department of agriculture and labor o be under the supervision of a secretary The committee decided to wait upon th' abor committee of the house to inquire if tn rovisions of the bill were sufficiently broad .nd comprehensive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Terrible Explosion of Dynamite.

JENK1NTowN, Pa., Jan. 26.-Yesterday 9 terrible explosion occurred at the dynamite factory at Bethayre's Station, near here The building was entirely destroyed and the work men blown in all directions, and several badly injured. A young man named John Gaston was the most seriously hurt. His side was cut open and his left arm torn off, He will probably die. The other injured men may recover. Every pane of glass within @ half mile of the factory was broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
The Disorders fin Havana

KEY WEST, Jan 26.-Trouble still continue in Havana. Damon Vignes, editor of Tn, Daily Fl Pueblo, liberal paper, has bee. placed under arrest by ordet' O. Captain Gen eral Marin, and is now confined in the For. Castillo del Principe. The populace is bccom ing cxasperated at the damaging disclosure made regarding the rottenness Of the Marin administration, and a terrible emuete is likelS to occur at any moment. Troops are under arms most of the time, and all public meeting> are rigidly watched and guarded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Against the Division of Dakota.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--The house commit tee on territories yesterday gave a hearing to L. G. Johnson, representing the convention recently held at Aberdeen, D. T., against the division of the territory. He spoke in favor of the Springer bill which proposes statehood for the territory as a whole. He claimed that none but politicians wanted division, and said that the Aberdeen convention was 'spon- taneous uprising in opposition to it. The committee took no action, and a hearing will be given the other side of the question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Emnire state Graneers.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 26-A publ: meeting of the State Grange was held yeste, day afternoon, at which Mayor Price deliv cred an address of welcome. He was It sponded to by Master Armstrong, and after ward speeches were made by Chaplan McCabe, Judge R. P. Marvin, and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
BIaA. oets Over ~s, 900.

NEW YORK, Jan 26.-In the suit for breach of contract brought by Joseph Blake of New Haven against the Chattanooga Ore md Iron Company, which has been on rial in the United States Circuit Court for .everal days, the jury this morning gave the plaintiff verdict for S9,574.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
NIurtlerer NTaxwell's Doom

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Jan. Ex-Governor Moreheuse is receiving many letters from his friends and influential citizens of this and other states asking him not to show any clemency in the Maxwell murder case Indi- cations are that the governor will take no steps in the appeal for mercy, and it is be lieved that Maxwell's doom is sealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
The Big strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 26.-The committee of striking railroad employees has gone to Harrisburg to present their case against the Reading Company before Attorney General Kirkpatrick to-day. An all-day session of the strikers is being held at Keystone Hall. It is announced that subscriptions are com ing in rapidly. There is no change in the situation here. Only Wyoming coal is be
 np handled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Leaving Q Dummy in His Cell.

ALBANY, Jan. 26.-Richard Fitzgerald who was serving sentence of two years il the penitentiary, and was confined in the south wing, escaped from his cell, leaving [. dummy lying on bis cot. He lodged the off cers and guards, and then climbed to the to- of the wall, donned a guards clothes, and jumping to the ground outside, distance O, thirty-five feet, escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
No Grange in the Price of Coal.

NEW YORK, Jan 26.-The Eastern Coal Association held its bi-monthly meeting to- lay. No advance in prices was made, ss t was believed that the Reading strike will md in few days. The members were di- -ided ip opinion in President Corbin's re- fusal to arbitrate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
A Baby,s Strange Death.

BRowNwooD, Tex, Jan. 26.-City Marshal Butler and his wife were kept up nearly all of Tuesday night by sick child. About 3 p. m. 10th fell asleep with the baby lying between hem When they awoke the baby was gone \ search discovered it dead in a cistern. No ervants were employed, and the only theory leld is that one of the parents drowned the :hild in a fit of somnambulism. The parents Ire frantic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Deficit in 8 County TreasurY.

CARLISLE, Pa., Jan. 26.-Jacob Hemmin- ger, ex-cou1Ity treasurer of Cumberland county, is short several thousand dollars in lis settlement with the new treasurer. Ar engagements have been made by which all no,,ey due the county will be paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Senator Wilson Reelected.

DEs MONIES, Ia., Jan. 26.-Both houses of 5he legislature met yesterday, and after com barring journals on the vote for United States senator, President Hull declared James F. Wilson elected senator from Iowa for six years, beginning March 4, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
To Clean Out the Dens.

FREEHOLD, N. J., Jan. 26.-The grand jury of Monmouth county completed its la bors yesterday and brought in batch of seventy eight indictments. It is said that steps will be taken to clean out all the dens of Long Branch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
The Crown Prince Celebrates.

SAN RENO, Jan. 26.--The crown prince an6 princess celebrated the thirtieth anniversar. of their marriage yesterday. The princess in the afternoon, personally opened charit. bazar, which was attended by the British all, American residents and sojourners. In tn evening there was grand display of fi7c works at the princes villa, and the prince ar, princess were serenaded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Fatal Stroke of Apoplexy.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-William H. Brodie, one of the charter members of the Cotton Ex- change and of the original board of managers was asstricken yesterday with what his physician pronounced fatal form of apoplexy. Dr. Turner said that death would doubtless result, and might take place at any moment. The news of MT. Brodie's sudden prostration caused all almost complete cessation of business on fchanpe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26

Queen Isabella Permitted to Remain.
 LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Madrid correspond ent of The Chronicle says that after Prim, Minister Sagasta had advised her to leav. the country, ex-Queen Isabella visited tn, queen regent and tearfuEy pleaded that de cree of exile would confirm the calumnie against her, and that Christina then con sented to allow her to go to Seville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
LATEST TELEGRAPH.
 From PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION
THAwING OUT DYNAMITE.
It suceumbs to the Heat and Kills os

MAh ahu ataIIy tWo OtHtfks
 YoUNGsTowN. O.. Jan 26.-At o'clock this morning frightful explosion of dyna- mite occurred at the Limestone quarries near here. The stone was frozen hard and foreman George Martin procured 24 sticks of dynamite which he put near the stove to thaw In the shanty with him were five Italians. The dynamite suddenly ex- ploded, throwing shanty and occupants in every direction. Martin picked up dead 20 feet away. His body was dread fully mangled. The others had legs broken and two are not expected to live through the day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Weather Indications.

For Friday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, and in New Eng land, slightly colder, fair weather, and brisk northwesterly winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Just Escaped Another Funeral.

NoRR1sTowN, Pa., Jan. 26.-WEile Under taker D. Y. Mowday was driving across the track of the Pennsylvania railroad, at MiD street, passenger train cras.lsd into his team. His wagon contained the body of a gentleman from Philadelphia, ,apd the cpfip asthrown oa,p and dsgp J1iEhsa 1I. Md@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
A Minnesota Pioneer Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS Minn., Jan. 26-J. K. Sidle, president of the First National bank, died yesterday, aged 67 years. He was one of the o dest and best known pioneers of the city. He came here in 1857, and besides being the largest banker in the city was senior member of the milling firm of sidle, Fletcher 6 Holmes. He Lelped to buId tha Minneapo, tis t aad sh 4qais the Nia,lt4 4auieb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
For Governor of Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-The Republican state convention nominated full state ticke last evening, headed by H. c. Warmoth fol governor. The platform, among other things indorses the Blair educational bill, and calls for the protection of American industries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
\ New York Democrat Dead.

CORNING, Jan 26.-Gen c. c. c. B. Wal ter. ex-chairman of the New York State Committee, died early this morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Dedicated to MT. Balfour

DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-It is stated that Lord Mayor Sullivan has written during his con- finement in prison volume entitled "A Poett Days in Tullamore, which he has dedi- cated to MT. Balfour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26

BOSTON, Jan. 26.-The first suit against the Boston and Providence railroad for damage. dale accident came up in the superior civ court yesterday. The r.antif was Alfre Swallow, of Roslindale He asks for S30,0O damages, and the railroad offers &, 800. Gas still on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-26
Two Killed and Several Injured.

1WU 5cEeHdf
 OTsEGo LAKE, Mich, Jan. 26.-A train on the Smith and Forger Lumber railroad jumped the track near here. Five men were severely injured and John Reardon and James Morrisey were killed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27

INVENTION tSs has wsfis 5fSHIas.Sn!Tss aaIias sss
last half century,
Not least among the wonders OF inventive
progress is a method and system of work that
can be performed all over the country with
out separating the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal; anyone can do the work; either
sex, young or old no special ability required;
this out and return to us and we will send
you free something of great value and i'm
pertance to you, that will start you in busi-
ness which will bring you in more money,
right away, than anything else in the world.
Grand outfit free. Address True Co, Au-
gusta. Maine.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
The Farmer and the Tariff.

None who have the means of observ-
alton are 80 blind as to be ignorant of
OF the fact that agriculture in the North
west is to-day terribly depressed. To
say there is no profit in it does not ex-
press the whole truth. For years it has
been conducted at great loss, if we
were to estimate at its fair value the
labor that has been performed, and in
terest on the capital invested in this
occupation; SO great that a proportion.
ate loss in any other business would
have completely wrecked it long ago.
But, whether conducted at a profit or
loss, this business must 60 on, simply
because the men engaged in it, as class,
can do nothing else.
This is not true of manufacturers.
When their business ceases to pay, they
can stop 1t. As class, they are not
only business men, but they are men of
large capital. They are not confined to
one calling, or limited to one business.
The whole world is open to them, and
they have the means, both in business
training and necessary capital, to say
nothing of organized trusts. to enable
them to adapt themselves to changed
conditions.
Why, then, should this latter class,
rich in everything that makes life en-
joyable, be permitted to exact daily
contribution, in the form of protec-
tive tariff upon the necessaries of life,
from those far less prosperous than
themselves?
If the time ever comes when the West
grows rich and the East poor when the
financial currents of the country are re-
versed when money for investment in
real estate securities flows from the ag.
ricuitural prairies of the West to the
manufacturing cities of the East; when
half the factories of the East, instead of
half the farms of the West, are covered
by mortgages when men toll sixteen
hours day in manufacturing establish
ments and ten on farms; when colossal
fortunes are accumulated by the farmer,
while the manufacturer tolls for bread
alone; then, and not till then, will it be
possible to maintain that strictly pro-
tective tariff is burden, which the
Western farmer should bear without
complaint,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27

The Republicans who last week were
looking for Democratic straddle on the
tariff question in st. Louis, are likely to
see something of the sort in Chicago
next week. Minnesota, Iowa, and Ne
braska will do some tinkering at the Re.
publican platform as well as New York
and Pennsylvania. 1t was unwise in
the Republicans to talk Of Democratic
straddle, which didn't materialize after
all, thanks to Uncle Henry Watterson.
But look out for Republican straddle
of the most pronounced sort. A nice,
genteel straddle is all the hlgh-tariff
people of the East can hope for in Chi
cago.-Chicago News.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27

Norxyou,e Debility tyspermatorrheasem
NOl vOuS inal Losses, Night Emissions,
ency, Loss Of Memory, Confusion Of Ideas,
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Aversion to Society, Easily Discouraged, Lack
or Business, and find life a burden. Safely,
Permanently and Privately Cured.
Blood and Skin 9dilssasss diseass SsE syPhh,,s ha4si
BILE n its results, completely eradicated with
out the use OF mercury, Scrofula, Erysipelas,
Fever yer Sores Bi9tshes fmpes Ulcers Pains
Mouth and Tongue. Catarfh, etc, Iermanent-
iy cured when others have failed.
Urinary KWaney Wean Bash snd BaSaeT aaenT ans
Frequency 81 Urinating, Urine high colored
or with milky sediment on standing, Gonor-
rh9a, Gleet, Cystltis, etc., promptly and safely
cured. Charges reasonable.
TO Young Men ana Mlddle-Aged Men.
A Sure Cure Ehs yiss Hsis %sss sisss sfass 81
ali Is Ill., eGe ahs
cured.
Urethral VI! III Structure ssssa sss%apsGs,y ! ~,
ton; ton; without pain or injury, Proof indispu-
Drs Belts parsd thSss waG 81 RnHe @
proper indulgences and solitary habits, which
rnin both body and mind, uniting them for
MARRiED MEN, ss; orthese enter,ug on that
happy life' aware of physical debility, quickly
OUR SUCCESS is based upod facts. First
Practical Experince. Second-Every case is
especially studied, thus starting Alright. Third
Medicines are prepared in out laboratory
exactly to suit each case, thus effecting cures
as-send Q cents postage for celebrated
works on on Chronic. Nervous and Delegate Dis
ter or call may save Won future Suffprinp and
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27

INDIANApoLIs, June S.-Governor Gray
received the news of Thurman's nomina-
tion with complacency. 81 have haye
had no other expectation for Two days
than that Thurman would be nominated
for vice president. have long thought
that the man whom the New York delega
ton supported would be the nominee.
think l should have have had no
trouble had it not been for; Thurman's
candidacv. I think Thurman will carry
the full strength of the party in this
State. want to say with regard to my
candidacy that L feel prouder of the sup.
port received at st. Louis and at home
and at the hands of the party than l
would be of any honor the convention
could confer upon me-"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
zfEE1 1EESIhBllSHE1 L52E2SE3S3
4 THE
|NENSHORE|E
.0HEGoN@E

s@Af5 lPghIlAN1 ORE GONE 1890 Asses99
The West Shore Is the only Illustrated maga-
zine published on the Pacific coast, and aside
from Its excellent literary features it's object is
to convey information, by both pen and pencil,
of the great resources Of this region, and the
progress Of their Development.
Special illustrated articles appear in each
Issue also, several pages Of notes Of the pro-
gress being made in every section. Oregon,
California, British Columbia, and the Pacific
Northwest in general, are being Illustrated.
The subscription price is only $2.5O 1t is not
only the cheapest Illustrated magazine in the
United States, but contains articles and en-
Cravings Of great interest to every resident Of
tais region, which can not be found IN any
subscribers for 1888 receive large supple
ment every month. The first one IL beanti.
ful oleograph Of the Entrance to the Coium.
bia River" printed in nine coiors and each
= OF the Others represents some feature Of our
sublime scenery. The supplements arc alone
worth more than the price Of the magazine.
, 1fy Y for 1893, and after reading, send il to
your friends elsewhere. You will find 1t both
entertaining and instructive.
L. SAMUEL, Publisher,
a1-lU Second st., Portland. Oregon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13

To WHAT base expedients some of
the republican newspapers resort, in
their work of defamation and insinua-
ton, is illustrated by the dispatches
of the Minneapolis Tribune and Pion-
eer Press, of St. Paul, concerning the
remarks made by Hon. Allan G.
Thurman, at a monster meeting at
New York City recently. The former
gave the occurrence as follows
Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen-It
has been said by the republican party, since
/ was nominated: for the vice-presidency,
that Allen G. Thurman is an old, decrepit
and broken-down man. l do not know what
! should reply to this, although I we'll know
that I am in no condition tonight to speak
to an immense audience, such as this is.
However, ] want to speak, and in spite of
an illness I am almost induced to make the
attempt. I beg leave, however, to with
draw and thank you for your kind recep-
ton. -
The latter mangled it to suit a de-
PRAYED appetite, as follows
/ was nominated by the St. Louis conven-
stion for the Office of vice-president Of the
United States; but, fellow citizens, Allen Il.
Thurman is o poor, weak, broken-down man.
I have been quite unwell this afternoon, and
am in no condition to speak to an immense
audience like this. While l speak to you l
am almost induced to make the effort, but
am really too unwell.
How despicable! how mean
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13

We observe that Major Makee has
got into the editorial harness, having
bought out B. W. LARS Turtle
Mountain Times. W. wish the major
JOY and congratulate him on the field
Of missionary work in which he has
flung the good old banner to the
breeze.
Among the many pertinent ques.
tions he propounds is the following
Win candidate Matthews explain why il
was that he voted to repeal the Dakota
usury law while he was a member Of coun.
cilat the last session. The law he voted t.
repeal was as follows:
"Every person who, directly or indirectly
receives any interest, discount or considera'
tion upon the loan or forbearance of any
money, goods or things in action create,
than is authorized by law, is guilty Of q
misdemeanor."
He is now a candidate for Office, on a plat
form pledged to enact a good usury law
How can he stand on this platform? And
if he does. how can he reconcile it with his
vote two years ago?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13

Z The James River Democrat, a
bright paper published at New Rock
ford, OAK, is one of the latest add.
tions to the fraternity. 1t sparkles
with crisp editorials and is doing its
share of the work III holding up for
public scorn and contempt those men
and papers that are now seeking to
humbug and ~cajole the farmer Of Da-
kota into the belief that a tariff, which
taxes everything he wear on his back
and uses on his farm, is a blessing
and a benefit to him. On the liquor
question, the democrat" comes SO
near yoicing our sentiments, that for
the benefit of whom it may concern,
which we propose to elaborate, we
give in full. On that question it
says:
Some Of our friends in town do not quite
Seem to understand our position on this
question. In the first place We believe that
our citizens would be better of, both moral
ly and financially, if no liquor was sold in
town. But if public sentiment is not strong
enoughsto stop liquor selling if we are to
v q saloon nyWay we Woulu sooner
have that saloon under control. In q few
years time, public sentiment may be strong
enough to render it practicable to enforce
prohibition, but at the present time we be-
lieve that any attempt to do 80, would really
be . step backwards instead Of forwards. Il
10 useless to pass q law before public senti-
ment is favorable to it's enforcement; q law
that can be broken with impunity, tends TO
bring all temperance legislation into con.
tampt.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-09-13

distance Of 5000 miles without a first Or
sven 4 ~second-rate fortress on the whole
line. Vessels of war or soldier RS trained and
equipped for battle we have none, and yet
there are knights rampant and baronets ex-
pectant who insist that we are quite strong
enough to clock horns with Brother iona
than" venture to protest against the
Canadian government in this mater Of the
treaty, and the Misrepresentation, as l be-
lieve, If the honest opinions and desires Of
the Canadian people. LIDO not believe our
industrious, peaceable, and for the most part,
contented G andians are anxious to engage
in war of retaliation, much less q war of
carnage, with the great nation on our south
ern border because their government de-
mands reciprocity in m and navi-
CATION, and threatens to treat US as we are
treating them in case Of refusal.-Minneap-
oils Tribune.