davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
$40 REWARD.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
FOR RENT
ron SALE

L,OE SALE r. TWO GOOD YOKE OF
u oxen, cheap, by NM 7. CoRNOpE,
Room !. Palmer housc, eornef 81 Front and
Pike iv.sSfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

urANfEp- YOUNG NAN wAN9s OIL
w 81 furnished ranss 10 private lanlily
Address a n a.. earu shis Office tv.sStl
The Press., 1888-08-23

OFFICIAL LIST OF PATENTS ISSUED TO Crr1- ZENs OF CONNECTICUT from the U. S. patent office for the week ending Aug IA, 1888, as reported from the office of Simonds & Burdett, solicitors of patents, No. 2 Central Row, Hart ford Conn.
 John W. Alderidge, Waterbury; photo graphic-print register.
 Lewis J. Atwood, assignor ts Plume & At wood Manuf'g Co.,, Waterbury argand lamp, shade holder. e patents
 Eugene K. Beckwith, assignor of one-half to G. P. Hill, Mantle; combined gage and square.
 Charles L. Buckingham, New York, N. Y., and H. Lemp, Hartford; regulator for dyna- mo electric machine. -..-
 Calvert B. Cottrell, Stonineton: sheet de- livery apparatus for printing machines.
 George M. Griswold, New Haven machine for making and printing tubes or shicks for paper boxes. .'.
 Charles s. Hubbell, assignor to Sterling Co.,, Birmingham organ case. r- l4e4
 William s. Ingraham, assignoa to Ingraham Co.,, Bristol; marbelized wood, etc. 6 pat ents.) e
 Samuel T. Newman, assignor of one-fourth to Q. H. Merritt, Danbury; hat trimming machine.
 John Fl. Parmelee, Bridgeport; car starter.
 James D. Pickles, Manchester, assignor of two-thirds to P. Adams, Paterson, N. J., and J. Symington, Lancaster, Pa. :; paper finish ing roll. 5~
 David H. Smyth, NorthwRood, N. H., and J. R. Reynolds, assignors to Smyth Manuf'g O., Hartford; needle for book sewing ma chimes.
 Herbert L.. Starks, Preston; flower stand.
 Alvin Tapin, ForestYille hinged cover for molasses cups.
 Charles w. Thayer, assignor of one-haH to P. H. Thayer, CollinsEille; attachment for type writing machines. sstss
 William Wallace, ,Ansonia; preparing spools of wire for the market. @
 Charles D. Warner, Ansonia, assignor to Standard Electric Time Co.,, New Haven 1; circuit closer for electric clocks. .t
 Charles D. Warner, Ansonia, and A. D.. Bennett, assignors to Standard Electric Time Co.,, New Haven electric clock system.
 Charles A. Weirs, Rockville; apparatus for vaporizing and burning oil in stoves, etc.
 Pardon A. Whitney, Southington; clamp screw.
 Fred H. Arnold, New Haven; veterans grave designator.
 Frank Rhind, Meriden; gas burner. TRADE MARKS. Ei
 Arthur P. Langdon, Hartford !; protector to prevent soiling the collar, necktie, and upper part of the coat.
 Gen. Harrison says of Gen. Sheriday !: "You called him then favorite child of victory, and such he was. He was one of those great commanders who upon the field of battle lowered a very god of war. He was one of those earnest fighters for his country who did not at the end of his first days fight contemplate rest and re- cuperation for his own command He rested and refreshed his command with the wine of victory, and found recnpera- tion in the dispersion of tie enemy who confronted him. "
The Press., 1888-08-23

For some time past there has been talk of holding summer meeting of the Con- necticut State Grange at some point "along shore" A meeting of the State Board of Agriculture had also been contemplated, at or near MIddletown, to inspect and dis : cusS the field experiments being under the charge of Director Phelps of the Hatch experiment station, located at the Storrs school farm at Mansfield. The grange and the board of agriculture, who always work in harmony in matters pertaining to the welfare of the agricultural interests of the state, have concluded to join forces and have a combined meeting at the Storrs school in Mansfield. Mir. J. Fl. Hale was there on Monday in consultation with Pro- fessors Rooms and Chamberlin, and it has been arranged to hold the meeting Thurs day, August 3Oth. The full program of the meeting will be out in few days, and Q thoroughly interesting meeting may be expected. Aside from able speakers from this state, Colonel Norman Colman, United States commissioner of agriculture, has been invited to attend. He is practical farmer and fine speaker. Farmers with boys to educate should not fail to take ad- vantage of this meeting, and visit the school and experiment station. As the gathering will be notable one, Master Hale desires that farmers bring their sons, or that the boys bring their fathers, also he wants the wives and daughters to come along, as it is to be a genuine picnic, and all will bring their well. filled baskets with them, and the contents will be combined into Q general feast after arriving at the school Upon the arrival of the trains at Willimantic the excursionists will take car riages to the school, conveyance being furnished by the liverymen of Williman- tic, to and from the school, at 5Oc each. Although this is the annual picnic of the graneers of the state, and field meeting of the board of agriculture, all others are cordially invited to join with them in the general good time anticipated.
The Press., 1888-08-23

convention of prohibition clubs will be held in Loomer's Opera House. Willimantic, Sept. 2, to organize state league. Gen. Clinton B. Fisk and Samuel Dickie of the prohibition national executive committee will be present during the day and will speak st g mass meeting during the even- ing.
 Elijah Eldridge, aged over 70 years, died at his home in North Mansfield last Satur- day and was buried on Sunday. He was one of seven brothers, all natives of Will lington, among whom is Representative Daniel Eldridge, This is the second death out of g family of thirteen children and the first death among the brothers.
The Press., 1888-08-23

THE storrs Agricultural School announces the opening of ita fall term Sept 24th. En- trance examinations will be held at the capi- tol in Hartford, room 50, Sept. 1st, and at the school Sept. 24. The school is able to offer tuition at $1O the term or $25 per year, with no charge for furnished room, and table board at cost. Also fuel, lights. washing and needed books furnished at cost. Full in- formation given in circulars to be had by ad- dressing B. F. Rooms, principal. The value of the school, and of the instruction it gives to young men desirous of fitting for intelli- gent pursuit of the farming avocation, is con tinually. getting better and better apprecia- tion, and the school is now recognized as a profitable ward of the state, worthy of all it's fostering care. Its graduates, scattered throughout the state, are living evidences of it's worth to Connecticut, and to agriculture as a business. Farmers having sons to edu cate will do we'll to look into the advantages of school especially designed for farmers boys, and combining practical with theoretical
 education.
The Press., 1888-08-23

Horatio A. Converse. proprietor of the Hotel Converse, of New Haven, died on Sunday morning, after painful illness of six months, with droney and Brights dis ease of the kidneys. He was son of Dr. Joseph P. Converse of Enfield, and who died week ago at the age of 88.
The Press., 1888-08-23

SHE B1UsHED awfully when told her what to do for those for those horrid pimples with which her face was covered. She now says if you want pink and white complexion with Q nice clear smooth skin, you must use that best of all blood purifiers, sulphur Bitters.
The Press., 1888-08-23

THERE never was time when the nonina- ton of candidate for governor by leading party was so absolutely a matter eff specula- ton as in the selection of the coming demo- cratic convention. Ex-president Bishop of the New Haven railroad gets some mention, so do others, but no one name stands ,promi- neat among the probables. Editor Burr of the Times has absolutely declined to be con sidered as a candidate. The convention meets on Tuesday, Sept. 4th.
The Press., 1888-08-23

soME one is trying to frighten the girls from chewing gum by asserting that the work ing of the jaws causes hair b grow on the face. But this won't scare all of them, since, as talking is difficult while chewing, many jaws really get 3 rest while chewing gum.
The Press., 1888-08-23

THE Eastern Conn. Trotting Circuit this year increase amount of trotting premiums, the Stafford Springs society's being: 2:45 class, $15O; 2:SO class, $250: 2:5o class, $50; ASS class, $2OO; open to all, $3OO. Entries for the Stafford Springs fair close Oct. 10, all horses entering the circuit at Meriden being eligible at records as they stood before trotting there. ----- -.,-----... :. /
The Press., 1888-08-23

MORE sympathy would be felt for the work ing women of New York, whose hard lot is being written up by a lady reporter, if it were not true that there is a steady demand for good house servants, at good wages, all over the country. These women insist upon shop work as more ''genteel" than house work, also on living in the city rather than in the country.
The Press., 1888-08-23

A RRIVED-Miss Alice Eyens, the well A known young and gifted Ciairvoyant and Trance Medium, for short time only, has taken room B, two flights up. of Stafford Springs HOuee, where she can be consulted on all affairs of life Hours a. m., D. m.
The Press., 1888-08-23

A NEW BEDFORD democrat has promised to eat dozen hard boiled eggs at sitting if Harrison and Morton are elected, and his re- publican friend has promised to do the same if affairs take an opposite turn. This is bet ter than taking strychnine, as it's effects are less sudden, and democrat should always have opportunity for repentance before death.
The Press., 1888-08-23

ESOR SALE Chamber Set, Spring Bed, Ex-
 L tension Table and Drop Leaf Table, all as good as new Also Hall Lamp and other Hanging Lamp, with pulleys in perfect order Wash Tubs other hense keeping articles. etc. Low prgces. Inquire at CoN- 0REGATIONAL PARSONAGE.
The Press., 1888-08-23

JAMES MoLAUeHLIN 8 SoN, PUBLISHERS. S1 50 per year. 86 when paid strictly in advance.
The Press., 1888-08-23

bkkQE Half mast our country's banner, '~s 44 Comrades, to-day, Our old commander Sheridan
 Has gone away.
 With drum and fife and bugle
 And sable plume, His march of death and victory
 The cannons boom. We followed where he led us,
 With bated breath, When the Shenandoah valley Was blood and death. We followed where he led us,
 Through fire and cloud. As the Hebrew hosts of old
 Followed the Lord. Oh, who that saw him at Corinth
 Will ever forget / The fash of his eye or his voice?
 We see him yet,
 Over the Cumberland Mountains,
 Through shot and shell, Up the ridge with our flags before,
 While heroes fell. From the west to the east he came,
 Fiery and brave,
 Now, city of our nation, thou
 Giveth his grave. . Unfinching rode each trooper,
 Face to the foe,
 Sad hearts came back sometimes,
 An, boys, we know. His cheering cry, '"Turn back boys,"
 We hear again, The grass waves green at Winchester,
 Comrades, slnce then. They are "whirling up the valley"
 The words ring out AS they did that day of victory, His battle shout. - Shake out the stars and stripes to-day, * a Our land is free,
 There's not 8 slave on union soil LE 04. From sea to sea. 2 Shake out the stars and stripes once more, 8 For peace is here, Our battle fields rich harvests yield
 From year to year. -.-.. .- For blue. and gray meet heath one flag,
 With strong hand clasp, The peace he fought so well to win Is in our grasp. Comrade, he lieth low to-day, 1 Aye, low and still, ...s Honor to General Sheridan,
 But. tears for little Phill. FLORENCE J. w. BURNHAM, Springfield, Mass, Remarks were made by Gen. Whitaker and others whose names did not learn. Charles M. Kearns, Willimantic, chief bugler 8th N. Y. cavalry, sounded some of the bugle calls, a seldom heard reminder of old times. We noticed on the register the fol- lowing regiments represented, the first Conn. largely predominating, of course, and, to let them tell it, did large share of putting down the rebellion. Their record ia certainly one to be proud of, but there were quite number of ''critter companies'' in Mir. Sheridan's army that did just as good service The 1st, 2d, 4th and 9th Mass, the 2d, 4th, .7th, 18th and 22d N. r, sth Pa, Sd Md, and 2d Colorado regi- ments.
 The following heading to Gen. Blakes- ee's history of the 1st in the Courant par ially shows the service of the regiment |: Tn ninety fights nearly one-half the con- nand killed, wounded or captured, 205 men lost their lives in the service, AT died n AndersonviIle. It furnished three brig ldier generals and received three of the ;welve medals of honor awarded Connect ut soldiers by congress for distinguished bravery" The next reunion will be held in New Haven l. D. PHELPS, late capt. Co. K, 9th Pa. Cav. Holland, Ct, Au.,. 20th, 1888.
The Press., 1888-08-23

IT is about as certain as anything political can be that Warner Miller will be the repub- ican candidate to run against Gov. Hill in New York this fall.
The Press., 1888-08-23

GREAT AUCTION SALE OF PERSON M AL PROPERTY, at the residence of Wm- J. Aborn, opposite Fair Grounds, Stafford Springs, Saturday, Amgs 25Ghs at 10 o'clock g. m., sharp. rst-class 1-horse Farm Wagcn, frst-class OK Wagon, frst-class Buggy, frst-class Carriage arst-class Sleigh, Harness. nearly new; all kinds of Farming Tools, extra Cow, years old, due to calve Sept. 1st extra Heifer years old calVe Oct 1st, extra Heifer, years old, calve Jan. lsf HouseTold Furniture-House filled from cellar to gar ret with all kinds of Furniture, Housekeeping and Dairy Goods mostly modern, but some over x0O pears old. Black Walnut Extension Tabs, same as new, cost $16, Chamber Sets, Tables, Stands, Mirrors, Pictures Clocks Crockery Table Furnishings, Feath CT Beds, Mattress, Bedding Ingrain Carpets, one rag Carpet fnewl 31 yards, one of the handsomest in the county beautiful Rag Rugs, braided very even and of good colOrs oil Cloths, Magees Advance Cook Stove, Parlor Heaters for Woods &c. Kememper, have mentioned only small part of the articles to be sold. Come and see for yourselves. In order c0 accommodate those working in tho mills we shall commence on the Household Goods promptly at F. go p. m. Having sold my place. and possession given Sept. 1st, shall have further use for the goods, therefore they will be sold to the highest bidder
 N. B-It will pay everybody to attend this sale, as nothing will be sold before the auction. Yours truly,
 F. WAYLAND PRESTON, Auctoneer.
The Press., 1888-08-23

THE coast steamer City of Chester was run down by the ocean steamer Oceanic, in San Francisco Bay, yesterday, and sunk, with loss of oyer 30 lives.
The Press., 1888-08-23

HOLD ON! There ian't so much of surplus after all. The estimates of the treasury de- partment make it $26, 900 GOO, based on the house ropriations, or $14, ,OOO, ,OOO if based on the senate approp opriations
The Press., 1888-08-23

HOLLAND COUNTY gives of it's best in the makeup of the republican. electoral ticket. H. R. Kibbe of soners is worthy of any honor his party can give him, and his name graces the ticket. s5 4as
The Press., 1888-08-23
Hue greas,

Thursday Evening, August 93, Isss'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-22

"Around thu World in 80 Days" In
which some 30 Charles" will assist ia
giving rest TO the trip can Do soon ct tha
Opera House this evening". Thls is e
spectacular p!eoe and the management
say IL will be worth wituesning. Be.
served seats font for the ''5Ald healed
gents."
Prof. 81. 1sorgis and Apollo De
Kannst, she celebrated Russian maRi-
clans, assisted By Mis- Filth Pond and
other 10 uslcAl talent. will appear At the
Opera House on Thursday, Friday And
Saturday. The skeleton drawn with
chalk ON . board will RnsWer WhRteyeH
question you may ask u.
Tns performance OF y. 6FRtten Don
nelly 8 musical hodge p0dge" RAshiena"
Was greeted by large audience on Sat-
urdAy evening ct the Opera House.
The troupe was all one could wish 70
witness, and more than pleased those
who had come TO be entertained. Every
actor IL "atAv" In the company, and 1,
would be hard 20 pArtisulArizs one foE
especial merit.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-22
nno,h.r R,st N OhieaxO.

CHICAGO, Oct. al.-Judglug from the
expe fences OF this Afternoon and last
night the imported conductors and
drivers in the employ OF the North
Chicago Street Railway Company viii
continue 10 have indefinitely "a hard
road 70 travel" Fully three hundred Of
the old hands are now out of work
mainly owing, they complain, to an IN
fair construction placed by President
Yerkes under the agreement OF last sat
urday ALI of these men and theil
eympathiEers are intensely bitter In de
nunclatiOn of the new men. In additior
TO the outbreak after the Blaine process
sion last night, there was another ser
lous tumult this afternoon
Claybourne Avenue and HalsteAt
street was the scene Of the disorder to
day, At this point huge timbers ant
loads o. brick were suddenly and Will
no little show Of system thrown aeros
the street, forming series Of obstruc
lions resembling IN some respects regu
ltiou barricades. The nelghDorhood
iden,ely populated with working people
and these being idle Sunday, filled 81
lsideWalks, windows and housetops. A
female passengers and several men
ths arst car 10 approach had bee
liriuhtere ed of by crowds Of yelling boy
lbefore reaching the obstructed eorne
la couple of strangers In the city, q r.
,portar, the couduc or and driver and u
two policemen acting as guards were u
Ionly ones who remained, When y
car was brought to halt, the air b
came black with missiles flying iro
hou, etOps and Window. The car vi
i literally bombArded
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-22

Charles r. Treat aud E. g. Bradford,
ESQ, will be present and speas At me
Republican meeting which will be held
At Centrsyille to morrow night.
On Thursday, Horace Greedy knoWlei
will cOmmeB &c a campaign IN sussex
County, under the au'piees OF tne No
publican county Executive Committee
Thsre viii be- a Republican meeting a.
RocS land on "Wednesday night, that WI
be addressed by Levi c Bird, Esq anc
Washington Haitings.
Joseph z Thropp, Of Pennsylvania
win ,peak at the Republi AN meenns
which will be held at the lnatitute hal
next Saturday night. Mr.. Thropp ~ y
Experienced iron yorker An9 nus WV i9a.
| on the tariff question are OF a practice
| nature chic
The Democratic County COMMITTEE
twill hold another meeting At the Couf
1 House tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-22

The First Annual Fair of the Chess,
N axe agricultural Society will be held
AZ Cape Charles, Va, on October Soth'
Sisf. and November let and ID An I'M
usually fine display Of AgTicuil,tn1.rail,
Horticultural, and Live Stock Exhibits Is
promifed, witch, together with, good
Trottlng and Running Races each day
and other attractive features viii MAKE
| the occasion we'll worth yIsi'. For INC
accommodation OF those who may desire
| to attend, the Philadelphia, wilmington
land baltimore Railroad Company VII
sell excursion tickets, including admle
sion to the Fair, st greatly reduced rate
from Philadelphia. Wilmington an!
D. incipal stations on the Delaware ~ ~
Vision from October Goth to NoVembe
I2d, good to return until November Sd In
lclusiye.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-22

All the memorial stones have not yet
been set in place In the WASHING on
mr. nument, and several never vii In.
Guiding fouy, which, having Doen found
more previous Is ouriosities shan %
memorial stones, will bs taken 10 the
NationAl Museum. Oao IL n pteoe OF
stone fiom the tomb of Napoleon, and
for . mum Dor OF years was hidden 10 the
Brooklyn navy yard, its identity being
mystery. Finally some one diecov
cred lts origin and sent 1t to th9 houu.
meut Oommi'slon. Another Btont
bears, set in the face, a cartouehe from
en- Egyptian tomb, carved, II l. sup
posed, over 2000 years Ago. Another o.
these stones Ia 8 fragment from th'
oIi7inal chapel built to the memory o
william Tell, in SWitserland, and tn
other came from the temple OF Ecu
1 iapius, In the island Of PAros AM
NaGos.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-22

A resident Of Shepherds bush, Eng
land, despatched from there last june
two past cards around the world one
on the 9th Of that month to Vancouver,
via the Canadian Packet and Trans
atlantic route, and the other, two days
later, to Hong Kong, via BrindiSi and
the susE Canal, with the requests thAt
they might be redlreotsd TO the oTialnAl
sender In London, the hrht via Yoho
hama, Hong Kong, etc aud the Other
via San francisco and New York
which was done. Consequently, one
trave ed eastward ant the other west
wAyd. the object being 10 AscsrtAin th'
luqicker mall Fouts around she world
The result has besn that the eastward
card returned and was delivered 3
tShepherd's bush on August ~, after
pass sRe Of 20 days, while the other, Q
vest ward card, WAS not resolved Il
london until September II, after III
ldRys' Journey. The distance that eael
card travelled Is e,t!mAted At ~ 10
miles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-22

IJorIoE-I,ALnx ANpER MCGOWAN.
~ me tanent OF the house nttuAted ~
kS north sen corner Of htrd and omDard
stteets. IN the Fourth Naya o. me ely
N WILMINGTON, county Of rew castle
"a state Of DslaWars, IN esmpliAnce with
thS reauITononta OF the aots Of the ooneral
ASasinblY n such case made and provided
Al hsroby give notice that shall apply W
~,yttiaa 70 the OouFs Of General sessions y
ne Pesos and Jsil delivery Of the state o.
ilelaWare, IN and for New CASTLE OounW
"a monday, the 1slh day Of Nov a. y. l5A
beinF ths next tsrm Of said court Tor q "
esnae iof aaid house a. an inn or tavern, ~
she salO therein Of intoxicating liquors ~
less quantities than one quart 70 pc drnnA
an ths premises, and the following fo8poosA-
BE oitiasna ef said ward rooomMeno w
said applieAton. viz
lanes u MouoniHAl II Elwooq SlnSisS
W. Rnrr WIN Midlngs
"a n TurneF Isaac Diliin
I...aa d flurtlVy george ASalo
Dunnis Kane yohn btosn
nS1ial RsaaN Thos NioEsgson
Andrew meAsnAmln Austin hanV
Pr muFphy 1eo q oteth
etSaE 4 MeCBoWAu a Tired Nose
S,nas a. Ran taaeT Patrick OAnnen
a9o.aa AI.kXANDEk MCGOWAN.
II