davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
Troubles of the Republicans.

The republicans are not without their
troubles. They want money, and they
don't know exactly what to do with Blaine
The manufacturers and the millionaires
of the party are not contributing as liber-
ally as it was expected they would. The
manufacturers particularly are rather slow
in opening their pocket-books. Perhaps
they are waiting to see what kind of tariff
bill the senate proposes to pass. They
haven't been consulted about it, and they
would like to know what its provisions are
They remember that when the Mills bill
was framed by the ways and means com
mttee the republicans called it the dark
lantern bill, because all the manufacturers
in the country were not asked for their
views on the tariff They don't see that
the finance committee Of the senate has
been more frank with the public in framing
its bill than the ways and means committee
was
The republican managers don't want
Blaine to speak in the west. The tariff re-
form sentiment there is strong, and they
don't believe that Blaine can change it i'll
the least. In fact, they think that he
would do more harm there than good
They would rather keep him in the eastern
states. Blaine, however, wants to so to the
western states. He has accepted invitations to
speak in Indiana and Michigan. Hedoesn't
propose to be controlled by the campaign
committee. Ho thinks he knows better
than it does where he ought to speak and
what he ought to say. He will be Il sort of
free lance therefore, and go where he
wants to and say what he pleases. The
campaign committee is said to be consider
ably worried with regard to him AL
together the republican campaign man
agers are not ha wing a very easy time of il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18

The reports from Jacksonville relative to
TIE fever there are very encouraging. 1t
is certainly to be hoped that they will con-
tinuc SO. 1t is too soon, however, since the
last case was reported, to justify the opinion
that the disease has been checked perma-
nently.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
MEDICAL.
CAUTION.

Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable prepar
alton, and should not be COMPOUNDED with the
various substitutes, limitations, non-secrct hum
bugs, "Succus Alerans," ETC., ETC., which are
now being manufactured by various persons
None of these contain a single article which
enters into the composition of S. s. S. There Is
only one Swift's Specific, and there is nothing in
the world like it.
CoFFEEvILLE, MISS, February 90, 1885,
Gentlemen: ] suffered with eczema for nearly
two years. ard was treated by three physicians
but they could do me no good. / spoke OF try
ing S. $. S. and they tod me 1t would kill me,
but fried it any way, and after taking six or
eight bottles, was completely cured and nGi;
never been bothered since with it. and feel &
= duty tc You and suffering humanity TO make
this statement. Fl. S. DAVIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18

According to Washington gossip the Rus
sian mission, made vacant by the resgna-
ton of Minister Lothrop, will be filed by
transferring a minister from one Of tho
lesser powers to st. Petersburg. 1t has
been suggested previously that Gen. Law
ton, minister to Austria, might be trans
ferred to Russia. In that event, it is said
that the mission to Austria will be rendered
TO Gen. John g. Parkhurst, one of the lead
ing democrats of Michigan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18

The New Quarantine Regulation.
Four new cases were reported at Jackson
vile yesterday, but the physicians there do
not appear to be very much alarmed on ac-
count of them. No new cases having been
reported for day or two there began to be
"A hope that there would be no moro. A
heavy rain, however, followed by very hot
weather, developed other cases. The
weather led the physicians to expect them
The sanitary authorities have not yet given
up their efforts to stamp out the disease,
and they may succeed.
The sanitary board of this city had quite
a long conference yesterday on quarantine
matters, and mapped out the territory
against which strict quarantine is to be
maintained. The new regulation includes
all infected and suspected places. 1t shuts
off communication with more places than
were included in any previous quarantine
regulation. The intention undoubtedly is
to make the quarantine as effective as pos
sihle.
The city is looking to the sanitary board
for protection against the disease, and it
expects the board to leave nothing undoue,
that can be done by means of quarantine
and sanitation, to keep the city healthy
The board appears to be alive to the emer-
gency, and is doing its duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18

Member of the National Democratic Com
mittee for Georgia,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-18
The Site of the New Court House.


Some inquiring citizens want to know
where the new court house is to be located
That matter was settled some time ago, and
it was announced in the MORNING NEWS
that the new bIilding would occupy the site
of the old one. The plan is TO build first that
portion of the new court house which is TO
be located on that part of the court house
lot which is at present unoccupied 1t will
contain tie vaults for the county records,
and also rooms which can be utilized
for county purposes while the
other portion of the court house
is being erected. That part of the build
ing may not be sufficient to accommodate
the courts and county officers, but it will
do so to very considerable extent. What
ever. other accommodations are needed
can be obtained elsewhere while the main
part of the court house is being built.
1t is true that great deal was said some
time ago about utilizing part Of the old
South Broad street cemetery for a court
house site, and no better site could be
found in the city. There was a lack Of
determination and well directed energy,
however, in the effort to get the cemetery,
or portion of it, for court house purposes,
and the county commissioners finally
abandoned all idea of getting it. The old
cemetery, doubtless, will continue to be an
unsanitary and unsightly spot for another
generation. Some day perhaps the city will
pluck up courage enough to overcome the
little opposition there is to improving the
place. 1t would be folly, however. for the
county commissioners to delay building a
court house until they were at liberty to
build it there. They might have to wait
twenty five years or more, and the people
are not willing to try to get along with the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02

ale oefer ser vSGinois Stoatsseitlns"
in einem l1mtreiie bon ein ODER
spei Meilen btdtge6rdngt tpobnteu,
10 iuitroe eS etn 2ei6teS fem, fe ItetS
ldn1nttlt6 bis z l1Dr WtorgenS nit ben
r~elte1ten Nahrt6ten SIT %DerlOrge11. Nber
Da iie 0rei bis ie05 un6 a6t WtetIen unO
nod tpeiter nobnel1, uno Elm TrGger oft bis
5u bier Stu1lDen brau6t, I'M ietne &unoe1
al beoiener, ott 6as nidt m0gli6. un0
Die ~entfernt @obneltDen ntit1ien Die llnan@
nebmlt6fett, gelegentli6 etnmal cine 9fa6z
rt6t tDel1tger 81 erbaltert, nit ben a1oerelt
llltaltneDmlt6feiten IN ben Saul 11ebntet,
tpel0e aus Dem @ntferntpDbnen entiprlngen.
sic fDn1en it6 nerlt6ert balten, bob lie ale
gfadridltel1 erDalte1t, Die i61en 5ufomnten
81 lailen, I'M 8eret6 Der Wt0glidfett lte9t.
g8ie 9eiagt, mir f0nnen iiber bic @reig=
ntiie nt6t g~ebieten, un0 lie ntdt 3ipi1gen,
10 reDt8ettig itatt5uftIOen, DAB mir lie lt1z
ieren lGr1mtliden 2eiern mtttbetlet tDl11ten.
gSie 8eoeutenoes tmnlerbtn mir nit llnleren
6itlfSmitteln ~leiiten, benefit ant beiten Die
S6atiade, bnB mir ben I'M $50 1nt N1or>
gen oes 8. WfGr3 eingetretenen SOB bes
&aiiers 9Stl6elm, trob bes uugebeuren Nn>
Draltgs al ben Selegrapben in europa,
einem groBen She'll unierer 2eier %unierer
3ett mad friiber meloeten, tpie er brauBen
ftattgefrmbeu bat, unb baB mir 6te 8rtefe
unb Qroflomattonen &aiier Sriebri6s an
bemlelben W(orgen tpie Der Gegierungsan1
Setger Driiben per0ffentliGten. I'm leBteres
tbun SIT f0nner, batten mir unIere Breiien
5%ipetnal einbalten miilen.
9aS @tn5tge, mas nod 9el6eben fantt,
I'M 0erlpGtungen i'm 2luStragen Ser 3ei>
tu1g auf bas m0glihit gertnge WtaB berab7
5ubriiden, lit Die 3eit bes 0ru6e1S auf baS
geringite Otab ~berabSumi1t0ern, un0 DeS@
bal6 BADEN mir inns entI6loi1em, eine
Dierte 8Iibprelie NIT 10000
Gremplaren 9rudfGbigfeit per Stunoe arte
5ul6affen. 9tei elbe lit bereitS be1telt lno
tpirb, tpie mir bOffen, bis gum /. Stunt
fertig unb aufgeitelt iein.
8t5 oabin bDfen mir, tperoen Die Seier
oie %Ieltenen Wtale, tD0 Oas 8latt ipGter alS
getp0bnlt6 tbneu 5ugetragel1 tptr0, gfa97
ii6t 81 iiben tpiiien. QSir tper6en Dann
etreu 5ebnmal 10 9roben 9ruddpparat
babert, tpte trgeno cine 0etti6e 3eitltng
in Chicago, pternal 10 groB tpie trgen0
cine Oeutl6e 3ettung auBerbalb gfetp
0orfs, uno einen ebenlo groBen, tpie
Sic v9iem Oorfer StaatS3eitung," utb
Damn sauf etntge 3ett tpenigftens uniere
9luflage in perbGltntBmdBig iebr tltrser s3ett
brnfeu f0nnen. 9aB fretlt6 AUDI Der
53ettpunft fommen miro, NO cine fitnfte
Qrelie ftd ben artDeren miro Sl1geielen
mii1ien, bafiir birgt bas 1tettge Ma6stbum
@bicogo's rn6 Die beftdrotge 3unabme beS
8ertrauens 0es oelltl6en PubltfumS III Die
vSuinoiS StaatS3ettung".
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
We Are the Leaders

In fine ready made clothing at low prices. We have come to Waterbury to stay as we have long lease on our store We intend to make our establishment the most reliable and cheapest house in the state of Connecticut. We are the leaders and we intend to hold the leadership both in quality and prices We will sell you an all wool overcoat for $9.10. We will sell you an all wool suit for SS. 90. Ask to see our Blarney tweed pants for S1.90, equal to any S2.50 pants shown in this city Our motto is A good word from GUS toner is the best advertisement. No mis- representation in selling our goods. If not found represented We will cheer fully refund the money. Give us a call, Will be pleased to show you through our entire stock.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent One Price Cloth ing Co, 1853 Bank street.
 Notice.-We manufacture all our own clothing. Factories No 306 Market street and 43 North Third street, Philadelphia, Penn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
THE CIVIL SIDE,
Cases to be Argued Before the Superior
 Court Next Week.

Court Next Week.
 Follow ing is the docket of the superior court, civil term, which opens in this city next Wednesday. Trial list Brown X Brothers vs William Brown ct al: Stephen ". Kellogg vs City of Waterbury; Eunice Simpson vs John l.. Simpson; Luther c. White 1s Southford Paper Co; Patrick Woods, appeal from probate; Jennie Cor coran vs Michael Corcoran; Union Hard ware Cows Plume &AtwoOd Manufacturing Co; Gideon l.. Platt vs City of Waterbury; Michael Guilfoile vs New York and New England Railroad Co Edward Chittenden ys T. F. Judson Jeremiah D. Toomey ys Richard Boyle Ella Dalton vs John Dal- ten Town of Waterbury ys City of Wat erbury Eunice Brague ys Charles Brague, City of Waterbury vs New York and New England Railroad Co; Albert N. Tucker vs Sarah Tucker; Ellen L. Lee vs Henry c. Lee; Albert Burritt vs City of Water bury Abraham Shafric vs Plume X At wood Mfg Go; Lilie NJ. Rathburn vs Frank D. Ruthburn Nettie L. Bryant vs John ". Bryant Water bury Lumber and Coal Company vs Dennis II. Pisrney; Walter $. Cur tis vs Charles R. Ramon et al; Francis J. Curtis vs Charles R. Bannon ct al Morris Hemingway vs Pearl Lake Mfg Co Addie E. Rice vs George NJ. Rice.
 Jusy cases-Godfrey Jarvey ct al vs Naugatuck Railroad Co; Prospere Ferutti vs Ssame; Godfrey Jarvey vs Same; Pros pere Ferutti vs Same; Matthew Lilley vs Waterbury Horse Railroad Go; Sarah Stapleton, administrative vs Naugatuck Railroad Co Sarah Stapleton, admins tratrix vs Naugatuck Railroad Co Lydia B. HurlbVrt vs Edward l.. Bronson ]; John O'Brien vs Miller X Strickland :;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
UNDOUBTEDLY \ FRAUD.
4 Young Man Who Says He is Stranded
 and Tells EalsehOods.

Says the New Haven News: "A bright, intelligent, we'll dressed young man with an English accent, who gave his name as Frank Wilson, and his home as Brattleboro, Vt, has been in New Haven the last few days seeking charity. By his pleasant ingratiating style he worked himself into the confidence of the Young Men's Chris tian association and asked for help. He was we'll treated and finally turned over to Superintendent Preston of the Organized Charities association, with directions to investigate and ascertain if his was a worthy ease Mr Preston has had some experience with charity seeking frauds, and had little talk with Wilson at the room of the association yesterday. Wilson said he belonged in BattleborO and had recently worked in Springfield. Mr Preston has an extended acquaintance with both places and asked Wilson enough questions about them to satisfy him that he knew nothing about them. The ring ing of the telephone summoned MT Preston and when he returned Wilson had depart
 ed. Nothing has been seen of him since. y From the description it is evident that the fellow is the one who lived upon the charity of some f Waterbury, prominent English citizens several weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
CHIEF EGAN'S DODGERS.
Whose Duty Is 1t to Provide Shelter fo
 Transient Poor?

Transient Poor?
 The board of police commissioners met last evening to consider the matter of pro viding accommodations for the tourists who keep swarming into Waterbury at the rate of from 100 to 300 a month and apply for lodging at the police station. A com mittee appointed to confer with the select men in regard to the towns providing quarters in the City hall basement reported that the proposed plan was not feasible and after some\discussion the matter was dropped
 In New Haven the police commissioners have ordered that no tramp be allowed lodging in the police station, and as is the case here, the selectmen refused to take any action in the matter. It is more than probable that the board in this city will order Chief Egan to close the door against the unfortunates before the winter sets in.
 In conversation with d DEMOCRAT repre- sentative to-day Chief Egan said that 1t was absolutely necessary that steps be taken in the matter While he knew some of those applying for admission were de serving poor, many were ''rounders' who should receive no encouragement. Last winter many as seventeen applied tor shelter ill one night. He could not turn them away and almost every night the stone floor of the small cell room was crowded with men of all nations, many of them being covered with vermin. There was no ventilation and the foul odors from the room gradually worked through the floors and crevices, filling the whole building with an almost unbe&rable stench.
 During the summer months compara- lively few have applied for shelter, but with the approach of winter the number has increased. Thursday night eleven were accommodated and last night seven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
KILLED ON THE THACK.
The Body of an unknoNu Man Found
 Near Black Rock


 Near BsacS Rock.
 The body of an unknown man was found about q quarter of mile from Black Rock crossing between New Britain and Plain ville on the New England railroad about 7o'clock last evening by Francis Wright.
 It is thought the man was struck and killed by the o'clock train going east. Wright stumbled over the body while going home from work i'll the dark. The coroner was notified, and after making an examination turned the body over to Undertaken Dunlap. There was nothing on the body by which it could be identified.
 In the mans pocket were soda water bottle half full of liquor, two cabinet photographs. one of man and the other of woman, a New England railroad ticket from Andover to Hartford, dated October 21, and two Hartford and Wethersheld horse railroad company tickets ell the back of which were the words For employees only" From this it is supposed the man belonged in Hartford,
 He had brown hair and heavy brown mUstache, and seemed to be about 50 years old.
 There was a wound on the back of his head, cut on the left ear and a bruise on the left shoulder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10

Leonard w. Miller of Hawkins street, received telegram this morning that his brother Daniel, employed by E. NJ. Town send of New York, fell down stairs and re- ceived probably fatal injuries. He left for New York on the 2:42 train.
 Mrs w. F. Baldwin of New Haven, who was one of the delegates at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary association has re- turned to-day having been the guest of John E. Lowell, teing one of the teachers in the old lancasterian school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
BUSINESS ASNoIrNCENENTs

The great sale continues and Cleveland prices prevail at the Waterbury Furniture Co. Buy your goods now and save the high prices when Harrison takes his seat.
 e. W. D. overcoats and ulsters at Upson, Sin gleton & Co.'S.
 I. Chase, Arcade building, has word to ladies in another column.
 Try the Peoples Drug Store Spruce Gum syrup for coughs, colds and hoarseness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
HON WILLIAM II. IsARNUNI.
The Venerable EN-Senator Dying at II
 Home in Lime Rock.

The Venerable EN-Senator Dying at His
 Home in Lime Rock.
 LIME ROCK, Nov 9.-The Hon William H. Barnum is dying. At this hour 9:40 he is sinking rapidly, and physicians say he cannot possibly live until noon.
 William H. Barnum was born in Con necticut ill 1918. When a young man he engaged in the manufacture of iron, in which he prosrered greatly. He served in congress as democrat from 1867 to 1876, resigning in the latter year to take a seat in the United States senate. He has been the recognized leader of the democratic party i'll Connecticut, and since 1880 has been chairman of the democratic national committee During the campaign just closed he has worked night and day for the success of the party until his health broke down on the eve of election
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Fatal Accident.

By the falling of a mason's scaffold in Stamford, yesterday four men were thrown to the ground. Two were instantly killed and two severely injured. The boss mason was under the scaffold aud escaped with slight injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
MT ElYnn's NIiShan.

Michael Flynn of Hartford, aged 30, while suffering from an attack of insanity yesterday evening, deliberately walked into the Connecticut river and was drown ed. The body has been recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
May Need Extra Police.

The socialists of New Haven are making big preparations to observe the anniver- sary of the hanging of the Chicago an archists, on Sunday, November 10. It is said that the police are in fear of a dis tprbance and have taken extra precau- tiOnS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
ANU SEMESTS.
"Yeomen of the Guard"

The press and people everywhere speak in the highest terms sf the latest opera of Gilbert & Sullivan, "The Yeomen of the Guard" It will be presented at the opera house Tuesday evening by the Stetson Co.
 Thatcher, Primrose & Vests celebrated minst~els will hold the boards at Jacques opera house next Thursday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Paper in a Blaze.

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-CorneI, Bingham & Go, paper dealers, Mission place, were burned out to-day. Loss S70, ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
Slowly Passing Away.

pGNEw YORK, Nov 9.-Mrs Jay Gould is still alive but the worst is expected at any moment. Her husband is constantly nt her side
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
TO Protact Americans

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-The Kearsage has been ordered 10 Hayti to protect Americans there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
STILL NO CLUE.

The Whitechapel Murders as Deep
 Mystery as Ever.
 LONDON, Nov 9.-Chief of Police War ren has issued a proclamation offering a free pardon to any accompliee of the Whitechapel murderer who will assist the authorities in ferreting out the criminal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
WEBER ! WEBER !

| Oh yes we were there, and also the Weber | Piano. It took first premium in sharp competi- | tiOn with Mason & Hamlin, Smith American, Hal lett X Davis, and BauS. No use denying it. gentle men. Extra efforts were made to down Weber. Alas, for shattered hopes and prospects blasted. Even whole stores imported and goods ordered expressly for the WatertOwn Fair failed to accom- plish the desired result. Instead the plainest- cased Piano bears off the hOnors of the occas- ion, Why is this ? Simply because Weber Pianos are made from the Musicians standpoint, and through constant and faithful effort aiming al ways at perfection they have long since been acknowledged by thorough musicians as the one Piano manufactured containing a soul" By secured embodying not only great power but the sympathetic, pure and rich tone, especially adapting it to the voice and making this Instru- ment the choice of the highest musical talent in the world.
 No effort is made by this company to secure new patent devices, which are often introduced in Pianos entirely as an experiment without the slightest intention or expectation of improy-
 in accordance with the Weber idea, viz: Per lection of the original plan of construction laid down by the late Albert Weber Sr and faiths fully carried out by his successors in businesss This decision effectually silences the whining of opposition dealers, who, not having a first class Piano to offer you take every occasion DOS sible to claim that because General Washington States and the Weber Piano cease to continue in the onward march of progress Be not deceived Weber Piano Is a thoroughly safe investment sound as gold dollar; Secure as a government bond; And is for sale by
 B. SHONlNGER & CO.,.
 l6l Bank Street.
 GEO. l.. PELHAM. Manager. General State Agents for Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-10
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The New York World says that Lovett refused an offer of $3,500 to play in Boston.
 Catcher Earle, late of the St Paul team, played with the All America nine against the Chicagos at Denver, with Crane and Van Haltren, and Anson was so enthusiastic over his work that he wanted to sign him at once for next season, but Cincinnati had already secured him.
 Look at the display of watches in the window of Lake, Strobel & Co, successors to D. c. Callendar X Go.
 Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic can be used with perfect safety as it contains no deleterious matter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

Among the humors of the ante-presi-
dental campaign season was the presence
of Gov. Hill and Chauncey M. Depew at
the New York Press Club banquet, where
they engaged in good -humored sallies.
Mr.. Depew said a good word for the in
terviewer after some hits at the govern
or, which he repaid in kind, 81 will
say this for the interviewer" he said,
sand | have met him later at night than
most people, that as rule he is the worst
abused and most useful member of socie-
ty Without him we would never know
what public men think and what their
real views We're"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25
= It r N z - It Il -

Unlike Washington general Sheridan
has two birthplaces. According to the
war department and West Point records
he was born in Ohio, which his mother
says is his native state. But he says him
self: II vas born in Albany, N. Y, March
6, 1881. My parents landed from Ireland
about six months previous to my birth.
About year and a half after my BIRTH
my parents moved to Somerset, Ohio"
Although he declines to be presidential
candidate, he thus establishes fair claim
to the New York, Ohio and Irish vote.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25

The senate appears to be as divided as
the house on the tariff question. The
other day senator Edmunds proposed
that the Washington cable line rails
should be Of American manufacture.
He pressed this amendment and it was
adopted by vote Of 25 to II. This state
Of things indicates that the attempt to re-
move the duty on wool will meet with
little favor in the senate.