davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11

go to John II. Kelly, stalls 62S, $40 and $50
Centre Market, and 2O6 and 2OS Northern
Liberty. Corned beef a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11

' LAWRENCE q CAVALIER,
1910 + st. n. ".
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11

~ CITY VIEW the coolest place on the river
rake steamer George Law
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11

VIII DC found daily at his stall. B57 Centre
Market, with a supply of fresh pork and all
i..ll klnus 0i SAT- meat. Home made sausage his
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11

All the latest patterns at
M. G, COPELAND q Co.'S,
400 11th at. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11

Ask for II. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer,
srsale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11
Campaign FIags.

SEE cur saioo suit sale. EIseman's, 18th & E
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11

PANTsl 70 order IS. Eiseman's, I'm &E.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11

lRANrs 70 order $3.50. Eiseman's, 7th & 1
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11

Suirs reduced to 50 90. Elsoman's, tn s E.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11
For wasbinrton sprinr Lamb

Free Concert at Edcrs tonight.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11

wILlIs boz co.,s ronob.cot Ice-roa WAGONS
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11
John Rudden's InstalIment Honse.

SUITS reduced to 5000 Eiseman's, 7th SE.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11

SEE our $3.50 suit saio. Elsoman's, 7th 3 E
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11
HEALTH. is WEALTH !

DR. e. o. WEST 8 NERVE AND brain TgEAr-
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Diz-
ziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostratlon caused by the
tai Depression, softening OF the Brain result
ing In insanity and leading to misery, decay
and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness.
Losses and spermatorrhea caused by over
exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over.ln-
diligence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for So,
sent by mall prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by us for SIX boxes, accompanied with S5, we
will send the purchaser our written guarantees
effect cure Guarantees issued only by
O, CHRISTIAN, Druggist, SOLE AGENT,
dS4 PA. AVE, BET. AZ AND SIXTH STS.,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11

PANTS to order $3.50. Ei,eman's. 7th & E.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-11
crescent, OIL, 1859 Fire Test.

Highest Test. Safest and Best Oil Sold in
the City.
For Lamps and Stoves, s gallons. 81.
Prime 1900 Fire Test Oil, 3 gallons. 60ci 2
gallons, Csc.
China, Glass and Housefurnishlngs at.very
. If.xu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14
LAUNCHED AND AFLOAT.

A resolution of regret at the death of Conkling introduced at the republican state convention of Texas was hissed so heartily that it's author withdrew it. More than 90 per cent of the Texas republicans are Blaine men and understand their business every day in the week.-St Louis Republi- l can.
 | Printers on the Rhode Island newspa- pers sometimes get the 5 mark into their s boxes, and it does make such funny work! For example, the East Greenwich Pendu- lum says: ''The fair fame of the republi- can party has been vindicated again, and now it is in order to begin to raise the Sinews of war for the fall campaign
 According to the Detroit Free Press a Chicago burglar read in newspaper that he had overlooked $SO in bureau drawer He returned the next night and not only secured it but suit of clothes besides Here we have another illustration of the value of the press as disseminator of use- full information. Now is the time to sub scribe.-Norristown Herald.
 The Charleston, s. o., World editorially proclaims that Charleston is the poor mans paradise. The price of green peas is only a cent a quart, and two quarts of black berries cost fve-cent bit.- It also bliss fully remarks that watermelons are almost ripe. IhlS explains the haste With which the state republican convention managed business. Politics have no show with the dusky patriot when there is a watermelon patch to investigate.
 One Jesse Graham is in prison at Santa Cruz, Cal, charged with the murder of Dennis Bennett thirty eight years ago. The prisoner is said to rely upon the fact that the alleged murder was committed before California was a state of the Union, ard that therefore he cannot be tried under it's criminal code. California was not admitted till September 9, 1850. But it was ter ritory when the murder was committed, and the territorial condition carries with it the common law.
 ''I have noticed" said an English lady to ex-Governor Vance of North Carolina, at a private dinner given not long ago, 'Ethat in the American nomenclature the word mugwump is used. I can't find it in the dictionary. What does it mean 2" "Why,' quickly replied the governor, Ca mugwump is @ republican who votes the democratic ticket" ''Well, then, what is a democrat who votes the republican ticket?" asked the English lady, with an air of per feet innocence. ''Oh, oh,'' said the gov ernor, hesitating, "why, he is a- fool"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14
A11s We'll That Ends Wen.

During tho last two years it has some- times seemed as if the Democratic party of Indiana were in process of disintegra- tion. The death of that matchless man. ager, MT. Hendricks, has left situation something like that which obtained among his generals after the death of Cromwell. Each thought he was tho greatest, and all desired to drive the wagon. In the Cromwellian case this misfortune was fatal. In the Indiana case it has been overcome. Slowly but surely power sought it's proper place, and the result is harmony
 The contest for the nomination for gov ernor between MT. Watson and Capt. Myers was spirited but always good na- tured, and when the latter saw that the former was in the lead he was quick to move that the nomination should be made unanimous nay, he did far more than that in consenting to take second place upon the ticket as the candidate for lieutenant governor. That is combina- tion which cannot be beaten.
 The platform will meet with approval everywhere, and it is the more pleasant to read it because there was anxiety as to several of it's features. It is earnest and honest in it's indorsement of President Cleveland's administration; and, when it comes to civil service reform, the point upon which there was fear that it might
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14
National Democratic Convention.


 The national democratic committee hav- ing met in the city of Washington on the 22d day of February, 1888, has appointed Tuesday, the 9th day of June next at noon as the time chosen and the city of St Louis as the place of holding the national demo- cratic convention.
 Each state is entitled to a representation therein equal to double the number of it's senators and representatives in the con- gress of the United States. The Demo- crats of each organized territory and the District of Columbia are invited to send two delegates, subject to the decision of the convention as to their admission. All Democratic conservative citizens of the United States, irrespective of past political associations and differences, who can unite with us in the effort for a pure, economi- cal and constitutional government, are cor dially invited to join in sending delegates to the convention.
 WILLIAM H. BARNUM. FREDERICK O. PIERCE, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14

over1eap itself. it seems to say just that which the party and the people desired that it should say. Here is the plank in full:
 { The Democratic party of Indiana favors such rules and regulations for the civil service both national and state, as will secure honest, capable and deserving public officers, but, where honesty, ability and merit are equal. believe there would be both justice and wisdom in giving pref erence to those who would harmonize in prin- ciple and policy with the party having the re- sponsibility of the administration
 The administration of Governor Gray is warmly approved, and the convention re- solved to commend him to the Demo cratic national convention as the choice of the Democrats of Indiana for vice presi- dent, and hereby instruct our delegates to present his name to the convention for that high office, and to cast their votes for him as unit while his name is before the national convention as a candidate. In these days of the latter part of the Nineteenth century so stiff resolution of instruction is rarely seen. It revives the unit rule in all it's pristine glory; but it undoubtedly represents the sentiment of the Democrats of Indiana, and there will be no opposition to it.
 The rest of the platform and the rest of the ticket-an good and glorious-are told of in our news columns. The theme of the whole convention and the grand il- lustration of it's work is that the Demo- cratic party of Indiana is once more solidly united, headed by a magnificent ticket, and standing upon a grand Demo cratic platform. Add to this the fact that Senators Voorhees, and Turpie head the delegation to St. Louis, and it be- comes clear that this great state will next fall once moro add her vitally important electoral vote to the Democratic column. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14
N.Y.&NE. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury asIFollows:.: Boston-7.30 a m l, 34opm.
 Return s.3o m, 8 pm. Providence-7.30 a. m.; 100 3s0p.m. Return, l5 a. m.; 30 p. m. New York-s.oo a. m.; 1.55p.m. Return, S.5i a. m.; ass D. m. Worcester-7.30 a. m.; 100, pm.
 Return, GAS, e.SO a. m. Norwieh-7.so a: m:: 100. s.4op m
 Return s-s5, 1o.42 a. m.; 5S5 D. m. New London-7.30 a. m.: 100, asOp.m
 Return, T55 10o5 m.; 2oD D. m Putnam-7.so 9. m: 100 a4op.m.
 Return, SIS, 10.45 a. m Wimantic-7.sO a. m.: loo. a4op.m
 Return 9io. 11.ss a. m; 5.s5 D. m Sprngheld-7;3o, 800 a. m.; a40p.m.
 Return, 7.30 a. m.; 3a0 D. m. New Iaven-yia Plainville 73O a. m. 1oop mn
 heturn 1lOi a. m., 400 E. m Hartford-7.3o. 800 a. m: loo 2 ao sor
 Return 635, 10. 40 a. m.; 12. B. 4l5 40 n. m New Britain-7.30, 900 a. m.; Loo as0 SnOpm-
 Return, 6.55. iLo4 a. m.; F 5s, s.3a 6.5s pm fiainy,ilemaso' pasn, @ 800 a. m loo, s4o, so)p.m.
 heturh, fu', lll5 a. m., l. -02. a.50. S.oS D. m Forestyille-7.3o. 900 a. m: $40 soopm
 Return 7.Ia, II 20 m.; fI.05, 45i f. .ls p.m. Bristol-a3O goo a. m: 100 $40. 500 D. m
 Return, s-l9, lis6 a. m.; i.14. 500 7.is p. m TerTyville-750 300 a. m; 100 s4o s10n m
 Return, 7.ao, 11.37 a m; 1-sS 5.1i. 7.ssp.m Waterville- a. m.: $40, 500 ID. m.
 Return, a4s, 1l.55 a. m.; 5 s7 7.45r. m Union City-fso % a. m-; fa.05. f5.3s pm,
 Return, fs.42 a. m.; ifs. 10 F. IS D. m. Towantic-fS.o0 a. m.: f2 05. f5sS p m
 Return, fs.S2, fll-52 a. m.; f7.3s D. n Southford-s-oo a. m,; I.55, EOS. s.ss D. ,n
 Return, s.ss, 1I.4O a. m; Iss6, s.si p. m. Hawleyville-s.00 m.: I55 ans. 53snm
 Return, s.5i, 9.45. 1159 a. m; 7.0i D. m. Danbury-s.oo a. m.: 1.55. 205, 5.ss D. m.
 Return, f.4O, s.lO. Il, ,i5 a. Tn; 6.5O D. m. Brewsters-soo a. m; 1-55. EOS D m.
 Return, 6.45, II .25 a. m: 630 m m fishkill on Hudson-SO0 a. m.; 155n.m
 Return. 1o.o5 a. m.; sos D. m
 A. c. KENDALL. Gen1 Pass Agent. Bos,on c. H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14
N. Il. < H. Railroad Time Table
APRIL 22, 1888.

APRIL 9, 1888.
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New 1ork-5.30, S.26, 1054 a. m: 242- rs1 n. m. Sunday, 4.15 p. Tn.
 Return 5 $, m; l. 1, 5.35 D m. New Haven-53o s.26. 1O.54 a. m: 24a 731 p.m, Return, 7.15, 9.52 a m., l, 230, 5. <. T3O p.m. Bridgep9rt-5.3O, s.s6, 1o.54 a. m.; a4a, 7s1; Sun day. 4. 15 p. m.
 Return T.15, 9.56 a m.; a31, 5.a6, 7.sa D. m.: Sunday, f.50 a. m. Ansonia-5.30, S26 1054 a. m a4a r31 n m. Sunday. 4.15 D. m Return 7.54, 10.33 a. m.; 3:0S 6a5 SIS h. m. Sunday, S.26 a. m. Watertown-6.5o, S53 Il. .2s a. m.; 40. s.1o. 7.s5p m.: Saturday, 9.15 D. m
 Return 630, 7.55. 10 Is a m: eG- 9, saa p. m. Saturday, 500 D. m Thomaston-s4s, 11.1T a. m. 3.57, 7.10 D. m: Sun day, BIO a. m. Return, 7.5s, 1O.27 a. m.: a.1s. es7 m: Sunday, $50 p. m. r. Torrngton-S.4s, 11.17 a. m.; 357, 7.1O D. m.: Suo day. 9.10 a. m. % ' Return, 7.34. 10.o4 a. m.; l46. G.ss ID. m. Sunday. 3.26 D. In. f 11.17 a. m.; 3.57 71o D. m: Sunday 910 m. Return, 71s 9.40 a. m.; 1ao, G. 10 D. m.: Sun day. 800 D. In.
 O. NJ. SHEPARD, General Supt.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14

THE workmen of the state of New York will not fail to note the fact that every labor relief bill introduced in the legis- lature of 1888 was killed by the republican majority. Among them were the bills to secure the payment of wages once week and to prevent the jobbing of mechanics work to middlemen not skilled in the trade concerned Then all the bills de- signed to effectively curb the trusts were pigeon-holed in order to prevent the workingmen from successfully opposing the oppositions of the monopolies which the legislature served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14
Fearful Extrayagance,

Complete returns of the Republican cor ruption feature of the Rhode Island cleo tion are in. The showing is not very creditable one to the Republicans, for they were compelled to pay $7.5O for votes, when the market price in Rhode Island is not over $5 Such extravaganza should be heartily condemned.-At1anta Consti- tuition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14

ANOTHER good republican office holder has gone wrong. His accounts are short something like $10,000. His name is Gen James w. Ewing, and he was appointment and disbursing clerk of the de- partment of justice. He was ap- pointed as a republican some six or eight years ago from West Virginia. It is said that the defalcations began in 1882 and have continued right along until they amount to the above sum. The govern ment will lose nothing, as he was under O. Branigan of Steubensville, O., good democrat appointed in his place. Had this been done in the early days of the ad- ministration, Ewing's bondsmen would not have had so much to pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14

Will It Stop Their Mouths? Louisiana has probably opened the eyes of some of the bloody shirters.-Atlanta Constitu tion. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14
". H. Rubey, Manager.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM

III uhlulDUltl FIRE ELHQM
 LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place 14-East Main Street and wolcott Road 15-cor. Cherry and East Main s3-Iron Bridge, West Main. 24-Waterbury Brass Co tprivate) 25-Corner Johnson and watervlle 26-Corner Prospect and Grove 27-Junc. North Main. Grove and North Elm. aa-Cor. Washington and South Main. 34-waterbury Buckle Go lprivateD s5-Benedict & Burrham Co. 1priyates S6-Waterbury Watch Co. tprivate) ss-Cor. Grand and South Main Sl2-Comer Meadow and Bank 3l4-Corner Meadow and Cedar 321-Plume & Atwood Co. Cprivatel a23-Holmes, Booth & Haydens CIIrivate) aa4-No. 4 Engine House. 4a-Corner Union and Franklin 43-Scovill Mfg Co. Cprivate) 4S--Comer Clay and Mill 46-No. Engine House f-Comcr Dublin and Doolittle Allev. S-Waterbury Manufacturing Company priv 47-Coner of Doolittle Alley and Dull lin st. 4Coner Willow and West Main sso-Corner simon and Burnham sts.
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HOLDERS. Te give an alarm. open the door, pull the hoos down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bel, in the box is striking, that indicates an alarIy- has already been given
 Be particular to remain at the box until the a-- rival @ of an officer of the Fire Department, who VIII Release the Key; or, If circumstances 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 >'' 'Ae Key Holders upon changing their locations will please leave word with the Chief Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14
No Hone Left Them,

With the result of the election ill Lou isiana ends such hope as may have been left of carrying even one southern state for the Republican party this year.-,Bos- knn HoroJd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-14

over1eap itself. it seems to say just that
 which the party and the people desired that it should say. Here is the plank in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Camille at the Peoples.

Dumas great play, Camille" was
presented at the Peoples last evening
before large, fashionable and appre-
ciative audience. Perhaps there is
hardly theater-goer that hasn't seen
this play over and over again, but put
on the stage i'll the manner it was
last evening and acted so well, too, the
audience was interested from the open
ing to the closing act. Never in all its
career has the Peoples company ap-
peared to better advantage than in
'.Camille." All the members were
thoroughly en- rapport with the charac-
tiers they represented, and there was not
a hitch in the whole performance. 1t
is pleasant to say this, the more
so as it was generally expected that
the company would prove unequal to
the task of properly giving this great
emotional drama The role of Camille
is most difficult and trying one, and
while Miss Young was not Bernhardt
or Morris in the character, she gave a
conscientious rendition of her part,
and was immeasurably better than many
of the so-called stars that have
been seen here. Mr.. Lipman was
at his best as Armand. His mannerismsi
were banished, and he acted his part
perfectly. Mr.. Russell'S Count de Var
Vile could not have been better. His
quite, easy grace stands him to good
purpose in the rich but crafty count.
The others had but little to
do, but did that little well.
Special mention must be made of the
scenery, which was as handsome as it
was elaborate, and true to the places
and times represented. The ladies'
costuming was delightful in its ele-
gance, which lent an extra charm to the
play. Several recalls were demanded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
WABASHA STREET BRIDGE.
Forfeits Cause a Delay in Award
ing the Contract.

The council committee on streets met
last evening to consider bids for the
construction of the new Wabasha street
bridge. A communication was read
from the South Park Bolt and Bridge
company, the lowest original bidder,
stating that the company was COM
PEELED to withdraw its bid owing to GER
tain business complications. The next
lowest bidder was G. L. Strobel at $685.
$50. The committee was disposed to
accept this proposition, as the bidder
agreed to close up the bridge only for
three months.
Aid. Yoerg, however, insisted that the
work must be done at the specified time,
otherwise that penalty of $500 day
should be charged. This was refused
by the representative oil the company,
who thought 800 day forfeit was suf-
ficient. The next bidders were the
EdgemOre company, whose proposal
was S24 more than that of Mr.. Strobel.
After discussing the matter the COM
mittee decided to postpone recommends
ton of the award until to-day at IL
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Natural Gas" Amuses a Large
Audience at the Grand.

If you are fond of good horse play
you will want to see Natural CAS-"
and yet it is not all hOrse-play. for, in
addition to many features of artistic
merit that are introduced, the play is
produced by company of exceedingly
brilliant and capable artists. The first
production of this farce-cOmedy in St
Paul was given at the Grand last night
to an audience that nearly filled the
house, and from the time the certain
rose to the end of the play there was "a
continuous stream of merriment, and
the house was in a constant uprOar of
laughter. Natural Gas" is skit Ia
Hoyt, and in some respects better than
any of HOyts funny pieces. 1t is an
extravaganza comedy Treating on the
absurd craZeS of the day." including nat
ural gas discoveries, fashionable games
and a caricature of modern society. 1t
it almost plOtleSs, without any preten-
siOns to literary merit, but brimful of
surprises and amusing situations.
1t is a healthy play because
tat. Eddie Gerard and Ii. V. DOnnelly
do the principal comic hOnOrs in songs,
dances, parodies and limitations, and re-
ceive hearty support from such clever
burleSQue artists as JENNIE Saterlee,
Mark Sullivan, Jennie Yeamans, Ben
Collins, Ethel Cordette, S. w. Keene,
Navette COmStock, Joseph jackson,
Marie Horribly and Josie Saddler.
Eddie Girard is whole show himself,
and, with the aid of DOnnelly, manages
to get in a two-ring circus.
Miss Cordette's singing is one of the
artistic features of the performance.
Her song Marguerite" is marvel of
sweetness and won number of en-
cores.
Ben Collins minstrel business in the
last act caught the house like whirl-
wind.
Jennie Yeamans was the original
Teddy in Bunch of Keys" She is just
as cute and agile of foot as when she
scored her first great success.
The same bill the remainder of the
week. including Saturday matinee.
Advance sale of seats for Arabian
Nights opens at the box Office of the
Grand this morning.
The chestnut burrs are opening.
Emma Abbott next week and Maggie
Mitchell the week following.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
BURNED IN A CAR.
Heavy Damages Wanted for Fur
niture Destroyed.

The case of Charles F. Haynes
against the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company is on trial be-
fore Judge Shiras in the United States
circuit court. The plaintiff sues for
$4,000 damages. Oct. 1, 1887, the plant
iff, desiring to move from West New
ton, Mass, to the city of Minneapolis,
chartered car from the Boston & AL
bany road in which to load his personal
property, valued at $4,000. Among
other things going to make up the load
there were surgical instruments and APP
planes, furniture, oil paintings,
crayon charts and silverWare. The car
proceeded to Chicago, where the goods
were transferred to one of defendants
cars to be shipped to Minneapolis. On
the-way to the latter city and near
station called Deerfeld, this train was
run into from the rear by another, the
car containing the goods being set afira
and the contents destroyed. The plant
iff claims that the collision was due to
the negligence and carelessness of de-
PENDANT company. The defendants adj
nit that the goods were destroyed, the
question in dispute being as to their
Value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
RAN FOR THE CAR.
Death Came Suddenly to a Popu-
lar Singer.


There was sensation on a cable car
near Jackson and Fourth streets yester-
day afternoon, and the passengers were
Mortified at seeing one of their number
pitch forward, while the blood
gushed from his mouth in a
stream. Assistance was rendered
the victim as speedily as
possibly, but remedies were unavailing
and he died in a few minutes after being
removed from the car. The deceased
was w. III. Buckelew, the well-known
basso of this city, and who for a num-
Der OF years was prominently Identified
with the choir of Christ church.
Mr.. Buckelew was ON his way home
at the time of the occurrence, and ran
few feet to catch the up town cable car,
but had scarcely seated himself when he
was attacked with the hemorrhage
which so suddenly ended his life. Since
he came to st. Paul from Brooklyn ten
or twelve years ago. Mr.. Buck
elew has been one of the best
known and respected citizens, and was
associated in the real estate business
with Mr.. A. K. Barnum. A few years
ago he was welded to Miss Maggie
DOugherty, of this city, and they have
been keeping house at 212 Pleasant
avenue since their marriage. The news
of Mr.. Buckelew's sudden demise will
be shock to his host of friends in st.
Paul, for he was universal favorite,
and his splendid voice was source of
unfailing pleasure to all who attended
services at Christ church.