davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-05
CHEAP COLUMN.

igor RENT-a nice room house for rent,
- corner Clay, and Ninth street. Apply to
Jas, Shears, 10th and Clay street, -,.,,,t
NOR SAI,E-New wagon and span Of horses
NUgood harness horses, single or double
Address j.. n, Montgomery, Box $40, Waco,
Texas, or at News office. a bargain. tt ~
PAPERS we Y have old p : per com s,a5
by applying at the Evening News Office, No.
5l2 Austin Avenue. t,., .y,ff - & II
w goods store, have had nine years eNpe,,
rience In millinery business and can give good
references; address Box l46,hratu 2j-lw.
NOR SALE-Two fine grade Jersey, cows,
IL both with young calves. WE Griffin "a
r OsT- Check No, Ilso,. drawn on waco state
i IBank by ThompsonBrothers, ID. IL Brown
bearer; finder VIII please lesye same wIth:Waco
VIVIAN rED--The Wooden Mill wants about
w ntwenty-hve women to run sewing ma
chimes. .-, ..,e 19-lw
Mrs. JIM HAIRSTON has decided to COM
WI mence Dress making again, on South 4th
street No. 62i She solicits the Patronage of
her, OLD customers. "t.rl '.1"' p1
JIyANTED-A house keeper Apply mme-
wv diately at Mrs, NJ. A., Robinsons store
arrange BLOSSOMS--Dr Megill's famous
~ Orange blossoms Mrs. A. j. Richardson,
agent, North 10th street, l",0-l3-lm
LNOR S.AI.E--A pair of family match buggy
Il horses; also two second hand delivery way
ons! Apply w y. Heard. i'll N. 4th st. -
| NOR SALE--A pair of large first-class work
IL mules, seven years old. Mrs s. "A. Sayers,
n. lith ST., between Jefferson and Barron SITS. .
|
| r oSF--A gentleman s pin and chain crescent
- shaped. Letters q NJ n on face and il. S
I On reverse side A reward will be paid for de-
! livery to the NEWS office. -. sHiu1'r
! CEWING MACHINES-S. j Smith, says for
| - any kind of Sewing Machine business write
I him a card or call at No. 5l2 Austin Avenue.
VXTANTEb-I will pay % C. per hundred for
| w old baling wire, 20 wires in q roll '"'i
| u,t .f...... , GEO. Is. LAMnpIN.
DARTIES building residences shoald exam
| l. anime Mr. Hewett's cast iron fire places
for burning |ood. Has also cast iron crate
N four n4 pieces ror burning coal They are beau
Cooks or Larmour Herbert's office.
NOR sALE-0ne book case, step ladder, A
H tables, four horse engine, four heating
| stoves amt pipe, desks, bowl and, pitcher.
7 wash stands, half dozen chairs, Celgraph type
writer, office railing and counter, patent letter
| files. Hall safe, l store counter, 20, 600 old
papers and large amount of other second
hand furniture. JNO +. ELGIN.
vows FOR REMIT have good mich COWS
~ Twill rent to parties who will take good
care of them at the low price Of one dollar per
month. fnt,. n' os Geo. Lambdin. = tt
LNoR RENTz-Ho Of seven room on Frank
4 Curtis. a'Gl huoti,Gi ui rf', 'aa1"'lf
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-05

NOR SALE-Two nne grade Jersey cows,
IL both with young calves. W.T.. Griffin. q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-28
STRUCK BY THE CARS.
Supposed to be David Marsh, Water.
 bury Boy.

BOSTON May 22.--Ths morning span of horses valued at $500 attached to an ice cart becoming frightened, dashed into freight train at the rail road crossing in Charlestown and smashep through the gate Both horses were killed, and two men in the cart, David Marsh and Frank Duncanson, were so seriously injured that they were taken to the hospital.
 The above is from the DEMOCRAT of last Wednesday and the David Marsh who was referred in the article is supposed to be 8 former resident of Waterbury. Five or six years ago David Marsh drove an ice cart for Castle & Pierpont in this city. He left Waterbury about four years ago, since which time he has been heard from by his parents only once or twice. When last heard from he was in Boston. This coupled with the fact that the David Marsh who was injured was driver of an ice cart, leads to the belief that he is the missing Waterbury boy. Mrs David Marsh, who resides at 234 South Main street, called at the DEMOCRAT office this afternoon looking for further information. She feels confident that the injured man is her son and either she or her husband will probably go to Boston to inquire into the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-28
BEFORE THE BAR OF JUSTICE.

A Large Grist of Prisoners Have Their
 Little Say.
 Wilbur Bryan and Frank Chat6eld were before the police court this morning, charged with trespassing on and willfully iniuring the property of John Blair. It seems that the boys play ball on the Spencer lot, adjoining Mr Blair's property, and sometimes make themselves nuisance to the latter by running across the lawn Bryan was found not guilty, but Chatfield was fined $5, from which he took an ap- peal.
 Charles Keefe, a child of eleven years, was charged with taking Asaph Hodges team from in front of the Citizens bank, getting two companions in with him, and driving to Waterville and back. Charlie did not look like very desperate horse thief, and as his mother has eight small children to support, he was allowed to go after spending forty eight hours in the l lookup.
 William O'Brien was charged with using l indecent language to Mrs William Davis of Canal street, and of threatening to whip MT Davis when he interfered; 50 and costs l for drunkenness and the same amount for breach of the peace. Arcade St Arnaud, youth from Wolcott street, was the next victim. He was charged with stealing $17 from wood chopper, whose room adjoined his. The only evidence offered was that St Arnaud went to bed that night stripped to his waist. About o'clock the wood chopper, who went to bed drunk, and was sleeping on his face, awoke and saw someone strip ped to the waist leaving his room. In the morning he found that his pocketbook had been taken from his pistol pocket, the money abstracted and the pocketbook re- turned When Officer Dodds searched St Armand's trunk he found S8 but the latter claimed this was part of his weeks pay from tho Waterbury Manufacturing com pany The evidence was not sufficient to hold him and he was discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-28

Earned runs. Waterbury 1; two-base hits, ' balls fitzgerald 5 snow 5; wild pitches, Fitzge- raid z; stolen bases, Waterbury 4, Meriden 6; double plays, Harrington. unassisted, McAlenny- Phalon.
 Joe Simmons is an umpire in the Fri State league.
 The Stamfords defeated the Derbys , to 3 Saturday. Batteries, Williams and Wright, and Curtin and Barrett.
 Kelly has just made three hits in the last nine games-a great falling off for him. He has done no batting to speak of since he left Chicago.
 Some unknown person dug away the bank of the Bronx river and let in the water on the West Farms ball ground so as to stop the Sunday game between the Orchard and Bridgeport clubs. Terry, pitcher of the Brooklyns, yester- day performed the wonderful feat of re- tiring the Louisvi]les for nine innings with out a hit. Once before he did the same thing in game with the St Louis club. l Terry is New Britain boy.
 Tom Deasley is great on discovering phenomenons. He brought out Greening, who lasted one game. Tom found another star few days ago, but when Gilmore hit him for single, double, and home run the star was laid off.
 Gilmore hit fly ball at Pittsburg. Such an event in Gilmore's case almost requires an affidavit. In speaking of Gilmore's batting average the players always say: "Gilmore owes Nick Young" He has yet to make base hit this season. 1 Allentown has released Ferry Malone, and there is more or less discontent in the club in consequence. Gunshannon, one of the players, revolted, and said he would not play until Malone was reinstated. The directors threatened to blacklist him, when he apologized and returned. Gunshannon was Hartford amateur last year.
 Cyclone" Ryan was released by Jack son few days ago, and complains loudly stopped from his salary. Cyclone is the man who was going to tear open the asso- citation batters for the Nets of 1887, and didn't He played bad ball for Jackson and couldn't Unit balloon" | Manager Mutrie, of the Giants, says the race is between Detroit and New York. 'I fail to discover anything very wonder full about Chicagos play" he said. "They have been making visiting mines play on a field that would have foated Noah's ark, and as they understood the grounds and the visitors didn't, you can fancy the re- suit. Indianapolis put up the strongest game we have met this year.
 The two Connecticut men in the Chicago team, Burns and Petit are doing some re- markable playing. An Associated Press dispatch of Saturdays game says Petit ran into the crowd in the seventh inning, and caught fly from Bennett's bat. The ball was returned to second before Twitchell returned Decker refused to allow the catch or the double play on the ground that he did not see the catch, The decision won the game for the Detroits. They then batted out four runs Both teams batted hard and felded superbly, Burns making one of the most magnificent catches i'm l aginable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-28
aew the Baseball Clubs stand.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WATERBURY vs MER1DEN

The Resolutes defeated the Waterburys with the greatest ease Saturday owing to the inability of Fitzgerald to gain control of the ball. The batting was light on both sides but the Meriden twirler showed the best judgment and put the ball over the plate, depending on the outfeld to support him. Fitzgerald gave too many bases on balls, and twice with men on third base pitched the ball over the catch CTS head. Altman and Guest played a good fielding game for Waterbury, and the whole Meriden team played an even and strong game, The score
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-28
IMPRESSIVE MAY DEVOTIONS, Held at the Immaculate Conception anS
 St Patrick's Churches.

OAANos
 The altar of the Immaculate Conception church at the coronation services last even ing was one mass of flowers and lights, and presented most beautiful appearance From the altar to the front pews special shrine of the Virgin had been erected and decorated, as was the main altar The vesper was sung by Rev Fr Mulcahy, and after the magnificent, eight new members were received into the sodality The coronation services proper then followered, and were most impressive. One hundred and fifty of the Children of Mary, clad in white and with wreaths around their fore heads, marced in procession, while the flower bearers presented their offerings to the Queen of the May. The evening ser vices closed with an address by Rev Fr Leo to the Italian parishioners.
 At St Patrick's church vespers were sung at 7:3O o'clock last evening. A procession of the Children of Mary preceded the ser vices, and before the benediction a recep- tion of new members into the Sodality was held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-28
A MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT Janitor Kelly Found Unconscious and With a Battered Head.


 About o'clock Sunday morning Officer Pagan found hat lying on the steps of the empty store in the Winthrop block corner of Phoenix and Abbott avenues Picking it up he found it was covered with blood as were the sidewalk the steps and the door latch. He found the key in the door and entering found Janitor Kelly lying uncon- scious on lounge on which he slept. There was a long round cut on his head from which the bloodwas flowing copiously. Dr Munger was called and Kelly's head sewed up. He stated that Saturday night he was about to enter the store but found four men sitting on the steps. The men refused to move and fight ensued. That is all he remembers. Several parties living near there were witnesses of the assault but say there was only one man, instead of four as Kelly states. Kelly cannot identify his assailants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-28
DOGS! :!

Notice. 1 the town of Waterbury, call the attention of the owners of, or those who harbor unregistered dogs on and after the st day of June diligent to cause the person owning or harboring the same to be arrested and prosecuted under Section s751 of the General Statutes, which reads as follows Any person owning or keeping dog. who shall fail to comply with the requirements of this chap ter shall be fined not more than seven dollars, or imprisoned not more than thirty days or both stables, and all prosecuting officers to diligently inquire after and prosecute any violation of this chapter,
 Dated at Waterbury, May s. 1888.
 J. B. DOHERTY,
 GEO. H. EDUCATION,
 JOHN STANLEY,
 Selectmen Town of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-28
THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT MONDAY MAY 2s lsss

See Rubey's adv, 2nd page.
 Excellent secondhand Upright Pianos little used, B. Shoninger &. Co. See adv. Good bargains in Organs, good as new, easy terms, B. Shoninger & Co. Sc adv.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21

L. =. LANp OFFICE At HELENA. N. TT
April 9th. lsSS.
No lee IS hereby given that Ella l.. Swope,
Of Christina. Fergus County, Mont. has
filed notice of intention 20 make proof on
her desert land claim No. 1913, for the -
NEi,. n. SEl. Sci NW4. NEt SWt, See. II,
rp Is ". Il. l. H.. before the Clerk of the
District Court in and tor Fergus County. at
Lewistown. Mont, Oh Friday, the I'D day
Of June. l~>S.
She names the following Witnesses tn
prove the complete irrigation and rcelama.
iinn al said land: George w. Cook. David
II lger. John Brooks and Edwin Swope, all
of Christina. Mont.
:. ". LANGuoRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21

rs the train rolled swiftly on through
he chilly night, a lean man with n
flushed face couahed painfully.
..Aou have It bad cold, said a man
IN he next seat
"Wrrtched, answered tie manwith
the cough.
.'lou need sweat " ventured the
man m the next scat Yes. ! need
one bad, answered the man with the
cough
..ro-uilht when YOU go to bed. said
the man in the next seat, put your
feet TO Inc ire and drink great guam
cities OF cold water, will YOU
Il would,' eroaned the man with
the cough. "but am senator from
Kentucky and he tram rolled ON
towards Washington.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21
Rot Good Enough for Home tse.

Patent Medicine M4n Mr.. Scribbler,
I'm going out OF the city for a few
months and shall leave the business
in your hands.
Mr.. -crihbior-All right, sir
Il want you 10 get mp new adNer-
ti-ement Tor our pulmonary syrup.
".A.l right, sir.
"Write something about ike this
Money saved Don't 20 totheeNpenee
oi seeking mild climate Tor the bene-
lt of your lune-. when three bottles oi
sur.cure's pulmonary yrup will cure
pulmonalis Make il strong
"All right sir.
..Don'l fail To say THAT tie syrup
costs only 81 a bottle, SIX hoJtl-- fJr
-.
are you going far
.sIe.. I'm oina - lrrnl-.
.-tln cuisines
"fe
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21
Notice OF Final Entry.

LAND OfFioE At HELENA. N. r.,
June Is, ISIS.
Notice j. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed solice a. his iuteu-
,iun To make iiual proof IN support Of III,
claim. aud that said proof viii be mad..
he core the Probate Judge of FERGUS county.
at l.-wislown. Mont. on July y, 1s,s. viz:
Andrew Densnore
who made rre-emltion declaratory state
mciIi NJ. slsl, for the AEl al see. -, Tp.
- y, X. II east.
lie names the following Witnesses to-
prove his continuous residence np1n. AMI
cultivation of said land. viz: bernard q.
Olson, Thomas Mulyey, Reuben Gudlrey
AMI Robert Spmers, al oi Ubet, Mont.
:. W L,NGHoENE. REGISTER.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21

Notice Of Einai Proof

Land Office at Helena. Mont,
May u. lsS>.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton 70 make lua! proof in support OF his
claim. AMI that said proof viii be made
before u Probate Judge Of Fergus county,
1t Lc~i-'o~n, Fergus county, Montana.
on Judy g, ls,S. Wis
John =. Douglass.
who made pre-emrtion .leclaratory state
uent No. l55 for the - NEl SEQ. "a, -
NWi See. II. TT. IL north. range l. east.
He names the following WITNESSES to
prove his continuous Residence upon, and
cultivation of. said land, viz: Stephen May,
Thomas }. Vivian, John rnombs and Peter
Anderson. all of Lewistown. Mont.
:. W. LANGuoRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21
Edison's Latest irgcaiioa.

NEW YORK. June lO.-Thoma- \.
Ellison j. experimenting upon new
electric lying machine. which be has
been commissioned 10y the spanish
government to make iorwarpurpo-cs.
The system will he one OF revolving
fans, 10 which power is supplied by
means OF "a wire connecting with an
electric dynamo on the earth. Tine
fans will not only propcl, but hit the
air ship. Then with "a proper y
equipped car an officer cana~cend 1nd
take photographs and sketches OF the
enemy position. Edison is confident
the experiments viii result success
fully.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21
Notice OF Final Entry.


iAsror4loE At lirlrH, N. t.
May q. i.--.
Tatics r. hereby given thH the u.Io.ius-
manned -iffirr isi~ licl uaticu ni biz irfru
fIHu tn tls e. fu. r.uoi iu support "i ifl-
ciair lul iaai -..i. proof sill Dee made nc-
..f. tl.. Irutite Ill.c in aud iut Fergus
county. 81 r.. at lcgi>town. VI. T, on
! uuc =, ISIS. viz
samuel Lutr.
wla made Homestead apiiica'ion No. 3sfs
i5r fLe SEi NEl. Nti ~E,, SN'. NE'., 81,
SIS Sue rp. ~ a., range H. east.
he names she following witnesses to
prove hi. continuous residence upon. and
cultivation 90 SAID land. viz: John Il. Bar
rows CAlrle~ Ha}iie and Joseph Si-afoos,
oi unei. Mont, aud Albert J. stephens. of
Ola. Mont.
~ 1 .N.tLn.N-. E...l...r-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA. NJ. r.,

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. NJ. T.,
May - lss,.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has iilel notice ot his inten-
ton 10 make iinal proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Probate Judge of Fergu' county,
". + at LeHislown, NJ. T., on July I, lsss,
viz:
Frank KAHN,
who made homestead application No. ISL,
for The SCI Sec. D. ri'. 10 ", X. Il h.
lie names the following witnesses to
pruve his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation ol. laid land, viz: Frederick
Jcnni. Frank Iaeger, Michael Bras and
Joseph King, All oil Cottonwood, Mont.
;. ". LANGHoRHE, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21
cau 1t Him Thai I me.

Young Wiie-John, how do YOU like
this cake
Young Husband It's pretty fair,
bat Ii don't taste much like lac cake
my mother used 10 make.
I'm surprised at that.
You arcy'
"les.
why
"Because il il loaf she sent over
to Us this morning
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21
Notice of Final Entry
Land Office at Helena. VI. r..

Land Office at Helena, VI. r..
June Il. ls-S.
Notice is her, by giventhet the following
named 'er as filed notice Of Lis inten-
ton to make final proof in support IF bis
claim. aud that said proof will be made
before the clerk OF the l1istrici Court in and
for Fergus county, at Lewistown, Mont,
on August >. lsSS. viz:
Frederick Lehman.
who made pre-eup'ion deciaratorv state
ment M. sos, for the NWi, sec. 10, III. II
y. +. IL T..
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence u'on. and
cultivation Of aid land, viz: Lewis H.
smith, Isaac u. Bawkins and John Pagan,
OF CottonN ood. Mont. and Frank Locsch.
at pi,iibrpnt Mont
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21
locusrs lrVasioa.

CHICAGO. June l3.-DiSpatche- from
points ia Iowa aud Illinois. state that
millions of locusts are making tlcir
appearance. They arr doing hti.e
damage yet beyond thekillin.oi young
and tender trees. Opinions differ a-
to whether they are the seecntCen-y eat
variety nr not.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21
DESERT LAID FINAL PROOF.
L. $. Land Office at Helena, VI. r.. J
turii - lSSS

Z. =. Ila'lu VIlltt n IFrItfld, VI Y,
April II. lsss.
Notice l. hereby given that Elmer +.
Craw:ur,i. "f iavina. Fergus county Mon
iaiiu. La. died notice of his intention 10
make proof on hi, desert land claim No.
lu1I. for the ~Et. SNt, NEl. y NV, See.
-. lp. y. II. l. east. btiore The Dspnty
CLERK of the District Court in and for
Meagher county, Mont. "a, White sulphur
Springs, Mont, on the 9Th day of July,
ISIS.
lie names the following witnesses tn
prove the complete rri -gatien and reclaim a
ton of said land. viz: Clayton ID. Fell.
David Frat Charles l.. Gould and Edwin
L. Reynolds, all of l.avina, Mont.
: W LANGuoEyl.. R,yister.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21
Sinking Of the Steamer General Terry.

OMAHA, June | The steamer Gen
oral Terry, from bismarck, Oak, with
800 men of the Fifth infantry, l. :. T.,
bound for Texas, struck the old pier
above the Union Pacific bridge and
sunk in shallow wafer, near the shore.
about hall a mile tcioW thi, city sat
urday evening. Al the passengers
went ashole on the gang plank, but
the clio hes and household goods OF the
officers and mcn and their wives went
down. The loss l. estimated ut $50
ooO The steamer Helena, OF Omaha,
which contains the rest oi the regi-
ment. will continue down the river.
while the Terry : passengers VIII con
tinue thcir Journey 10y rail.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21
Roland y. Hamilton,
Notice OF Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena. Mont,

Land Office at Helena. Mont,
June Il, isss.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has iiled notice OF his inteD-
ton to- make final proof in support of his
claim, and thar said proof will he made
before The Probate Judge of Fergus county.
at Lewistown, Montana Oh July -, 1s,s.
VIZ:
Leslie II. Hamilton.
sho made homestead application No.
1853 forthe SCI NV. NEi SWi,, y SWt,
see. = Up - ~, Il. T. L.
lie names the following witnesses tn
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of. said land, viz: bernard
l.. Stack and Ivah w. Snow, of Stanford.
Mont, and Albert IL. barney and Carl
Walter, OF Utica, Mont.
:. ". LAssiioRNE. Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-06-21
Two GREAT REN MsET.
Charles Dis Ken, and \. BriGirr Observe
the Nv o-steaacd saif rOgt tiier.

Y. Beidler got his work in on Charles
Dickens in good shape. The day the
latter gentleman WAS to read at the
Methodist church in this city, he took
"a stroll down Main street and his keen
eye observed the two-head cali at
"rhe Hermitage" 1t so happened
that Y. was in hevicinity and stepped
mp and helped to observe it. Mr..
Dickens gave expression to number
oi ordinations on the queer freak Of
nature, and, turning to Mr. Beidler,
said something about its being per
fectly surprising. Mr.. Beidler said he
didn't think so, there were any mum
her OF the same kind OF calves on the
prairie west of the city. This stnte-
ncnt Mr.. Dickens could hardly accept.
1t was beyond his comprehension. He
asked Mr.. Beidler how he accounted
ior the phenomena. y. then gave asa
reason Tor lie existence OF the animals
that the bunch grass WAS SO good the
cows gave more milk than cali wit
One head could do justice to, and that
calves with two heads were necessary
to keep the COWS udders from caking.
There were one or two listeners who
were ready to break out in IL hearty
laugh. bat IA look from y. reminded
them oi the dignity OF the occasion.
MIR. Dickens then took out his note
book and madean entry oil he strange
sight lac had seen, in this strangest Of
ali countries, and 1t is presumed u
future number OF his magazine will con
tain an Interesting reference to the
calves oi Gailatin valley.-Ayant Cou-
rier.