davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18

Misses Nellie McGauly and Mary Me Mahon have opened dressmaEing rooms at Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18

For corn, use Bakers ammoniated A A bone; for sale only at E. F.Hawleys.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18
BETHEL

Mrs Walter Ruiiies and children visit ed Danbury friends, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18
HATTERTOWN.

Levi Blackman has built dozen rods of first class picket fence for C. D. Still son.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18

Miss Charlotte E. Nichols is home from Sharon
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18

Mir and Mrs Fitzsimons are here from Atlantic City enjoying the hospitality of Landlord Leonard.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18

MT "Panchot' O'Dea has painted his house.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18

MT John B. Gillette of New Haven has visited friends here.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18

Mrs Andrew McGauley returned from Danbury, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18
HOPEWELL.

Horace Platt and J. NJ. Beers have giv- en up raising tobacco and each is trying an acre of onions.
 Theron E. Platt has potato planter that can plant an acre in an hour and a half.
 Gershom II. Platt recently brought in d car of cattle and two horses from Yer mOnt
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18

Miss Hattie Baldwin closed her school in Sugar Street, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18
]. B. BARNABY & GO.
psgspRING TRADE ON THE JUMP.

Ea-spRING TRADE ON THE JUMP. SPRING CLOTHING FAST BECoM
 ING ANIMATED. Our Generous Policy;
 Our Vast Assortment;
 Our Low Manufacturers Prices; Our Polite and Courteous Treatment, whether buyer of to-day or an intending purchaser; All serve to make the popularity of our estab- lishment a Recognized Fact. OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT IS ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF OUR STORE. Our Assortment is unapproachable. Our prices 10 per cent above the bare cost of manufacture;
 Our styles owned and controlled by ourselves One profit saved you on every article purchased. -Chdrens Suits for S2, just the thing for school.
 STRICTLY ALL WOOL SUITS, $3. Special Value in a Boys suit for $5. These goods we defy anyone to duplicate out . side of our establishment for less than SS.: OUR MEMS AND YOUTHS SUIT COUNTERS ARE A STUDY!
 FOR $10 You can buy
 Handsome Cutaway Suits; Elegant and 4 button Sack Suit; A Real Tony English Norfolk Suit. You'd really be surprised to see what $lo, ju- diciously expended in this department would do
 PANTALOONS. There no use talking about Barnaby's
 PANTS; everybody knows that they cut the best fitting most styshly made pants in New England. Prices on these useful articles range
 FROM soc TO S8. 2S~OUR BARGAINS IN SPRING oVERCOATS FAST GOING; DON'T WAIT TOO LONG.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18

Warner & Clark have just received New Styles of Clothing for Spring trade in Mems and Boys. Orders taken for Suits from samples.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18

G. B. Bunnell opened his Japanese will lage at the City Hall on Wednesday,, l6th. It is worth a long drive 10 see.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18

Oliver P. Clark, another of Danbury' s we'll known citizens. died, last week, 73 years old. He has served as warden and was much respected. He was an elder brother of William II. Clark. Funeral Sunday,
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-18

Daniel Hoyt and c. F. Mason were thrown from delivery wagon and both considerably hurt, especially Mir Hoyt, who was taken to the hospital. There is much sympathy for MT Hoyt, as he was for time i'll the Soldiers Home. He was. volunteer i'll the war of the Rebellion. He will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-04

those rewards are the Offices,
thsn the offices should be given 10 the
winners of them. Mr.. Bayard is in
the Cabinet because of his services to
his party, and he knows it. He has
been true and consistent Democrat,
as well as q. man of ability, and when
there were rewards of merit to be
distributed he, most properly, came in
for handsome share, because of his
ability and also because of his earnest
and eminent services In behalf of the
party. Ii there were to be no rewards,
II the offices were 10 be retained by the
defeated party, how much political
effort does Mr.. Bayard suppose any
man or any party would put forth?
Nor does it argue the failure of free
institutions that the Offices are con-
ierred as rewards for partisan services.
If one party or the other were an enemy
to free institutions and that party
should attain TO power, it might prove
disastrous, but while all parties in the
republic are erected on republican
foundations, free institutions are not
greatly endangered, whoever may hold
the offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-04

IT WOULD seem that Maxwell, the St.
Louis murderer, had come to the con-
elusion that the United States Supreme
Court is not going to save his life, hence
he is looking out for his soul. When
the Court refused to interfere to pre-
vent the execution of the Chicago An
archists, Maxwell lost hope, and turned
to religion for comfort and consolation.
He has recently joined the Catholic
Church, and so far as his circumstances
and surroundings will permit, is an
active and consistent churchman, de-
voted to his religion. II he will now
die as good Christixa, without max
inga "holy spectacle OF himself, and
without declaring on the scaffold that
he expects to 60 direct to The presence
of the Savior, people Will feel more
kindly towards him, and, will also feel
that religion has not been burlesqued
10 his case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-04
OFFICES AS REWARDS.

Secretary Bayard is credited with say
ing that when it shall come to pass that
party service must be rewarded with
Office, the failure of free institutions
will be demonstrated. Mr.. Bsyard did
not mean this, or if he did he entertains
a very poor opinion of the intelligence
and perception of the people. The
American government is founded
upon the theory of parties; it contem-
plates political parties in the Con
stitutiou itself, and the recogni-
ton of the existence of parties
is founI in many Of the laws. 1t would
be difficult to conceive of form OF
government which more than ours,
recognized the necessity for parties. AS
there must be parties in the republic,
what more natural or proper than that
the partisans should be rewarded for
their services? From the very nature
OF things such advantages as the party
wins should De enjoyed b. the membt g
of the party; and all things else being.
equal, the man who does the most for
the success OF his party should receive
most at its hands. 1t may be well to
preach disinterestedness and that sort
of thing, but who expects to find pure
disinterestedness in political matters?
The man who claims it's either fraud
Or fool, and assumes that everybody
sIse is less than fuiI-witted. A man
works politically the same as he does
With his hands or otherwise, for the ad
vantage that his labors will be to him,
,itber directly or indirectly. Selfshness
4 the motive of his efforts. unless be
: crank, in which event his partisan
hin IS very apt to be dangerous. The
rewards Of victory should come to those
Who achieve the victory, and if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-04
CIVIL DAMAGE LAW.

At temperance meeting in Ogden
the other evening, Judge Emerson ex-
pressed himself in favor of law which
would make the liquor seller respons-
ible for the damage done by the drunken
person to whom he had sold liquor; in
other words, in favor OF civil damage
law. Why would not this be good
matter for the Legislature to consider
Several STATES have laws of that char
acter. AID they operate fairly well. Now
and then .7ii comes from the law, but
it is good which results in nine
cases out of ten. The selfish
greed of too many saloon keepers knows
no bounds. So long as q man has
money to pay for it they will sell him
liquor, regardless of his condition in
the matter of sobriety. If the dealer
realized that he would be held liable for
the damage done By the intoxicated, he
would be less eager to sell whisky to
the fellow who was already drunk, or
who was fairly on the way to that dan
gerous condition. The saloon-keeper
would also for self protection perform
some of the daties of the police officer,
in that he would be careful to prevent
the inebriate from iniuring himself or
others, or destroying property.
The majority of the people OF Utah
are in favor OF prohibition, and if 1t
were in their power to prevent it, no1n-
toxicating liquors would be sold in this
Territory for other than medicinal or
mechanical uses. Experience has
taught them the utter impossibility of
maintaining prohibition in commun-
ity where there is any considerable
number of persons who want to drink;
and haviGg learned this, the effort is to
adopt such measures Us will place The
traffic under the best possible control,
and reduce tne resultant evils to the
minimum.
High license has restricted the sale of /
and made it impossible for
the very low order of saloon to exist. 7
1t has also compelled the business to s
SUPPLY the money for meeting the ad- a
ditional expense to which 1t puts the
in the way of extra police. P
prisons, and so on. 1t is believed that q
\ civil damage law, giving the injured
The right 70 recover from the saloon q
keeper for the damage caused by liquor, is
would place further restriction on the
liquor traffic, and tend to elevate the
business somewhat. In New York, and L
perhaps in other States, the widow or el
dependent heirs can recover from the Q
liquor dealer damages for the husband n
,r guardian whose death results from Il
and not only is the VI
made responsible, bat the Al
'wner of the house in which the whisky to
s sold is also liable. b
This mater is worthy the attention @
4 the Legislature, and if q law can be al
naeted that will protect against in az
without unjustiy annoying Vi
nd depressing any class. it may be well dl
0 add such an act to our temperance IN
,gislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-04
a WIDE DIFFERENCE.

A good many newspapers that arr
clamorous for restricting foreign immi
grafton, confoand pauperism with pow
erty, using the terms lnter-ehangeably
There is a wide difference between the
two. A man may be poor without
being a pauper; indeed, thousands OF
citizens are suffering from pow
erty, while comparatively few are in
any sense paupers. The pauper is
charge upon the community, but the
poor man is not necessarily charge
upon anybody. The latter may suffer
want and deprivation, but he costs
others nothing, as he earns all he has.
The paupers it is desirable to keep out,
for they will be nuisance here as they
are elsewhere; but the case is entirely
different as regards the poor. Many of
the best citizens are in deep poverty,
and they are likely to continue,
poor, as they do not possess the faculty
of acquiring and saving. Again,
thousands of people have landed from
abroad without dollar in their pock
cts, and yet they have been prosperous
and became rich. The case is aptly
illustrated by the Mormon immigra-
ton. 1t is rare indeed that
other than very poor people
come to Utah from abroad.
A considerable percentage of these for
eigners have been brought here by
charity, their fares being paid by rela-
tiYes or friends, and they were landed |
money enough to pay their
necessary expenses for month. And |
yet they are in no sense paupers, nor
10 they become such, as the compare
i've absence of paupers in this Terri
.ory proves. Instead of becom-
ng a charge upon the community
hey are of real value to the
public, in that they are not only self
but are thrifty, enterprising
md progressive citizens. Scores of
Jtah's prosperous and well-to do
'eople landed at Castle Garden without
dollar they could call their own.
In anti-immigration legislation the
Inference between poverty and pauper-
SIN should be borne in mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-04
The Babies Cry for It

And me old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. It
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys Stomach
and Bowels, while it arouses them to a
healthy activity. For sale by A. G.
Smith & Co., Druggists. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-04

rEg DAILY HERALD Is pnolished every
morning, Mondays excepted at The
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
sirsr South Streets Salt Lake City. by THE
HERALD COMPANY subscription price, IN
advance, $1,000 per annum. post paid.
TIE sBAI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday ana Saturday, niorhing
Price, in advance, $500 per year; SIX
months, $1.75, post paid.
TEE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
$500 per year; six months, 81. 90, post paid
TIKI SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, In advance. $3.50
per dnnum, post paid.
s-BsCRIBARs WILL confer favor By for
uarding information TO this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This win aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
10
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
, 1888-03-23

From the officials OF the local land office
The LEADER learns that no more notices
for publication from johnson and Crook
counties will be received at the cheyenne
land office, because publication could not
be completed before the opening of the
Buffalo office on May l. Original filings
and entries for lands in these counties will
continue to be received up to and lnclud-
ing April 81, after which date no business
whatever relating to lands in the new dis.
trict can be transacted here. Where pub
locations are now running for lands in
Crook and johnson counties, and the day
named for the taking of final proofs is
later than April 81, the date specified for
closing Crook and johnson county BUSH
ness by the Cheyenne land office, the gem
eral land office has ruled hat-another
publication must be made. The second
notice will be given by the register and
receiver of the Buffalo office. These
gentlemen will be ready for the transac.
ton of business May |, 1883.
, 1888-03-23
POINTS.

Auditor Grant has returned to Lara.
mic.
II. J. Faust and Robt. Taylor, Salt
Lake, are in the city.
A. D. Johnston, Toledo, O., arrived
from the east last evening
DR.. G. II. Metcalf, Santa Fe, N. NJ,
is registered at the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. NJ. D. Jewell and Miss Anna
Mays, Omaha, are visiting Cheyenne.
4. P. Gordan and A. J.. Mctcalf arc
among last evenings arrivals from Oma.
ha.
JAS. Whitney, well known in this city,
is in from the ranch on Laramie river.
F. II. Harvey, j. H. Bury and C. Z.
Pardee, who register from douglas,
Converse county" are in town again.
John F. Carroll is in Denver. He left
yesterday morning to attend the funera.
of his deceased friend Editor Hayward,
OF the Republican.
, 1888-03-23
ell Under W ~.

There was a good attendance at the
special board of trade meeting yesterday
afternoon. Alter the submission of a re,
port by Committeeman Jeffrey to the
effect that the creamery project was well
under way, there was a general discussion
on the subject. Now that summer is
approaching considerable interest is taken
in the proposal to establish a butter and
cheese factory. A practical man is on the
ground and earnest work looking to the
placing of the plant is in progress. -Sey-
eral other matters of importance were in
formally considered by the board. The
report for the current year will be issued
In a few days. 1t will be an deliberately
illustrated pamphlet.
, 1888-03-23

WANTED-A young man or lady of
good address, education and business abil-
ity, to engage with us by the year in the
capacity of travelling agent for u books.
We make a guarantee of from 50. so to 81
per day, according to the ability of the
person. We require a bond, and this
advertisement need not be answered by
any person not able and willing to furnish
one. That time may be saved, and a sat
isfactory arrangement made, applicants
will please send photo, which will be re-
turned, All letters answered. Address,
stating g and business experience, il
any, the Perry Publishing company, Den
yer, Colo.
, 1888-03-23

Upon advice of Governor Moonlight,
tie following commissions were issued
from Secretary Shannon's office yesterday:
Louis Miller, territorial fish commits
%sioner; Elwood Mead, engineer; A. A.
Holcombe, veterinarian; John D. Slaugh-
ter, librarian; Louis D. Ricketts,, geolo-
gist; G. G. Epperson, inspector of coal
mines. The nomination of the latter was
rejected by the council when the legisla.
ture was in session.
, 1888-03-23

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been appointed this 2Sth day
of February, A. d. 1888, by the probate
Judge Of Laramie county, administrator o.
the estate of Michael Powell, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
estate are required to exhibit the same fol-
allowance within six months after the
date of the letters or they may be pre-.
Guided from any benefit of such estate:
and if such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the letter they
shall be forever debarred.
LAWRENCE r. BREsNAHEN,
Administrator.
, 1888-03-23
A Religious Corporation.

The Congregational Emanuel, the re-
Gently organized Jewish church, filed arti
Giles of incorporation in the territorial sec
retary's Office Yesterday. The society is
formed Tor the purpose of maintaining
public worship and acquire any ediice to
be used as a church. The trustees for the
first year are Micr Marks, Max Idelman
and Isaac Greentrce. The capital stock
of the association is placed at $25, 600,
with shares at $40 each.
, 1888-03-23

The belated Eastbound passenger train
which reached this city about . o'clock
yesterday morning narrowly escaped being
completely wrecked at Carter station,
Uinta county. The train, moving at the
rate of twenty-five miles an hour, dashed
through an open switch and every car left
the track. An eye witness states that the
escape was little less than a miracle. Not
a car was overturned and every wheel was
within three or four inches of the rail.
BY the aid of a switch engine brought
from Evanston things were soon righted.
| sell goods just as advertised. S. Kell-
ncT.
, 1888-03-23

A clear, pure, wholesome show is what
MIR. Bard has always endeavored to pre.
sent to the public in the minstrel line and
this year is no exception. There Is plen.
ty of fun, good humor and a host of pood
things. Lew Benedict, Chas. GOODYEAR
j. Mack, j. Green, e. Cook, w. s. Pol
lard, Leach Bros, J.. Dillon, II. Dillon,
II. Rushby, g. w. Murray and twenty
others constitute the company.
Seats are now on sale.
, 1888-03-23
Died.

Ellen NJ. Coyle passed away at the fam
lily residence in this city at . o'clock yes
terday morning. Deceased was the
widow of Richard Coy'e. who died at
Fort Laramie, March II. 1887. Mrs
CoYle was aged Al years. Cancer of the
stomach caused her demise. The funeral
will occur from the Catholic church at
1880 o'clock this morning. Friends of
the family are invited to attend.
, 1888-03-23

The undersigned have this day sold out
the Standard Meat Market to j. NJ.
Tompkins. -. All parties indebted to the
same are expected to make prompt settle
ment. and those holding claims against it
will at once present them for payment.
The business will hereafter be conducted
by Mr.. j. NJ. TompkIns.
LARsH & MCGREGoR.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 81, 1888.
, 1888-03-23
School NOtes.

In lieu OF exercises at the meeting of
the High School Literary Society this
afternoon, an address will be delivered by
the Rev. r. L. Field.
The present school term will terminate
n week from to-day. The regular
spring vacation Of one week will ensue.
The Teachers Association will meet at
the Central school at 10 o'clock to morrow
~orenOOn
, 1888-03-23

Is continually going on in the human sys-
ten. The demon of impure blood strives
to gain victory over the constitution, to
ruin health, to drag victims to the grave.
A good reliable medicine like Hoods Sar.
.sarparilla is the weapon with which to
defend ones self, drive the desperate
enemy from the field, and restore peace
and bodily health for years. Try this
peculiar medicine.
, 1888-03-23

There are at present thirty-two prison,
ers in the county jail. The number in.
cludes Patterson, now on trial; Trumble,
convicted of the murder of MileY; Mrs.
Berry, Robt. Sanderson and Adrian Ev-
eretts, under sentence for the killing OF
Richard Rice; Leroy, the horse thief,
hold up and jail breaker; young Sterry,
horse thief and recaptured fugitive;
Lynch, serving time for the commission Of
a heinous crime; young Ray, whose term
for grand larceny will o o expire; Agaz
zie, awaiting sentence for the murder Of
Gilduff at Silver Crown; several alleged
rustlers and a number of lesser lights.
Sam RaleY is again mar of all work about
the place. Agazzie and Leroy are now
cell mates. The prisoners are generally
in good health and the majority appear
quite contented.
, 1888-03-23
TOwN TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout h City.

hhio" D 2
Buffalo is enjoying a real estate boom.
There is an opening for a business col
lege in Cheyenne.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was $50, minimum l2o.
The roller skating club will occupy Y.
NJ. G. A. hall this evening.
A court martial has been detailed to
convene at Fort Russell this week.
The johnson County Stock Growers
association meets at Buffalo ncxt Thurs
day.
A number of Cheyenne people will at
tend the celebration at Denver next
week.
The freight rate war between Chicago
and Missouri river points will terminate
the Goth inst.
Thos. l.. Kimball, the new vice presi-
dent of the Union Pacific, will soon make
a tour of the line.
Advance sheets of the session laws are
forwarded to county clerks and judges by
Secretary Shannon.
The train from the east was but a few
minutes late last evening. The storm in
Nebraska has subsidized.
The v%aulting horse contributed by Il.
Haas has been placed in position at the
Y. NJ. q. A. gymnasium.
Tie Episcopal ladies will give a paper
fair or carnival a few days after the ex
piration Of the len'en season.
1t is announced that the Burlington
will restore the fast passenger service be-
tween Chicago and Denver next Sunday.
The stock meeting next month promises
to be well attended. Outsiders are al
ready engaging quarters at local hotels.
The ''Deestrict Skule' will be repeated
Saturday evening, with change of pro-
gramme, at Keefe hall. Admission 25
cents.
Members of the Y. NJ. G. A. gymna-
SUM talk Of rendering the retiring super
intendent, Mr.. Wells, a benefit early next
month.
When court took a recess yesterday
afternoon 225 persons left the room.
More than 800 were in attendance last
night.
The Fair" opening was a grand sue
cess. The spacious store room was con-
t~inually crowded yesterday afternoon and
evening.
Leave of absence has been granted for
one month to Maj. Guy Y. Henry, :of
Fort Omaha, department inspector of
rife practice.
Baird's minstrels, the favorite burnt
cork organization, will appear at the
opera house to morrow night. The troupe
is better than ever.
John Mcguire, the Montana theatrical
manager, has sued Mast, the caricaturist.
for breach of contract. Both gentlemen
have many acquaintance in Cheyenne.
The Baptist ladies will give a "Height
Sociable, with Yankee refreshments, at
their church Friday evening, March %.
Ladies are requested TO give their height,
in feet and inches. Tail ladies are par
t%icularly invited. A short programme
will be rendered.
The prisoners in the county Jail have a
pair of improvised boxing gloves, and
lively bouts are of daily occurrence.
Trumble is a scientific sparrer, the negro
Williams is a regular Sullivan, while
Lynch and lie Roy are lyrical ~sluggers,
with the former the favorite.
John Lewis, the sneak thief who pur-
Joined a number of articles from the barn
OF Mr.. jackson, Wednesday, was ar
ralgned before Judge Fisher yesterday.
The prisoner stated that his real name
was John Jones, and pleaded guilty. He
was sentenced to sixty days in the county
jail.
, 1888-03-23

The Buffalo Echo reports the discovery
Of rich silver lodes near that place last
week. Specimens from the prospects
t-osay so, $40 and SOL. A vein is
reputed large and well defined. The new
camp is within twenty miles of Buffalo.