davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13
Ncfnrte Ncreauuna.

6cffprte Sersauuns.
Columbus, 8, %. @ai, 1888. - Sehs
Wpnate mar netne Serbauun9 bsrart eelort,
baB i'd 81 ben SerI6tebeniten Wttteln grin, pbne
irsenb ipeI6e Seferun9 ~ e~rjielrn ; itlieflt5
gebrautte t5 Or: @rsult &0niS's 9amburssr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13
@r. A1te1at Moenie9
AAMB1lRGEH
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TROPFEN
ma9enbeicbneroem
@dscnfrdmpf scbeilt.

Wasrnframpf sebeiIt.
Gan Intpnio, Ser, "a. gRai, 1888. -
ilstsr Spsi Rpnate lit i'd fan furtp6breno an
Rasenfrdrrpfen unb ert no6pem i'd cine 3eit-
lang rsselmdbi9 Or. &us. 8OniS's Samburser
3rppfen ansetpanct bate, mar i'd ptebsr terss>
Ielt. - @ugult GlbsrS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13

1.uc,,d,+ @te gu befIen? - 0teie Grase
SdupN&yk ptro BON e~rfabrenen ceutitea
800 aerten IN etnem 8ute beants
pSrtst unb iOlbss fur 10 Cts. In Stlber peer RUits
marten fret ~perianbt.
DEUTSCHES HEILsINSTITUT,
IL Clinton Place, New York. N. Y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09

nols and pimplos and other affections aris-
ing from impure blood may appear az this
sarariila removes thc cause az these Troubles
hy purifying, v.tahyinr and Onriching the
h.ood. and az the same time Il gives strength
20 the whole system.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09

thug is. bolieve him to be an army doctor
retired, perhaps, or a medical student, or a
gentleman who has read medicine as amuse-
ment, or as part OF liberal
education. IIo is man of the
world, q gentleman. a club
man, perhaps, who pursues his customary ac-
tien during the day, and at night sallies cut
with his knife and dagger TO feast a Aomicidal
mania bred in bin by disease, most likely con-
tractcd from some OF the unfortunate women
TO whom he confines his horrible revenge. by
the organs he has cut out and carried away, he
proves himself sexual peryert, that is the
victim OF q brain bias superirduced by the DIS
ease alluded to, aud driving him TO frenzy at
stated intervals.
He should be detected by his disposition OF
these organs. He may have burned them. but
he has probably preserved them in his apart
ments to gloat over. While he viii, 10 doubt,
return othe Same locality with each recurring
frenzy to glut his revenge he may never be
caught there / satisfied myself that it was no
use to lock for him there. He must be found
at his home, III his clnb, in the fashionable
thofoughiares OF the West End. When these
mutilated organs are found he will not be far
away JoHE PAUL BOCocK.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09

Hh.ip Nolch ~ kpocl
"Why, John, what is the matter with baby ?"
she ssii. rs she camc hastily into She house. "Ile
Is crying biterly."
"Ycs." replied the cid man. handing The inisut
over "hc is evidently thluSips OF what tho govct.
nor ar North Carolina said 10 toe governor Of South
Carolina"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09
wanted to Know II He was Drunk.

From tho Detroit Free Press.
a man who was making great efforts not to
betray the fact that he great deal the worse
for liquoy halted pedestrian on Monroe Avenue
aud asked:--
''shay9 can ask You few queshunsg"
Eyes SIR
''shee anything wrong wiz me, eh2''
"You? You appear 10 have mblhed too freely,
"Do l? Would you notice 1t If was walkin'
lonEg''
al think I woud2
DO talk like ~"
eyes"
much bleeged, wous you try an talk politics
few were meg'
II would not"
"Get candidates oil mixed up, wouldn'tI2"
.Iou probably would"
might holer IT olezeiand an Harrison, eh?"
"Nou might"
"NIueh bleeged Yous true friend mine Dc
Jess you say bout II. Doan' want to give myself
way, you know Made up my mind I'd shee how
zhrunk was. I'm TO zhrunk 10 talk politics, TO e
home or to shtay on 'er shtreeL therefore III Ell
down on er stairs. Goo'by ole fell shee you fo'th
Zhuly"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09

@w~ FACIAL EIEhfFSHES.
ffs - ~ e Largest Establ stsnt IN ths World
800 Nor their lrVatiutnt. Facial Develop,
1919 ments Hair ana scalp, supcr1uous
- fstl Hair Birth Mgtrss Mole w aria. Moth.
Eltret<4 ~ frc'i-las, MrinhlCs. hed NQsl' Acne.
rfY9<fAA rar1 f1mpie7, black Aclts, SCAR. Hittinr
Ntkts - f -f etc, and their treatment. Send M
E3.tN rsNcts. Tor book % & 90 81 rea, treating
- akln tfnfFf1r. l0ns, GA edition
atft4 As - revised Ur. John ~ ~ slOHBI IiA,
49, fiu West tAd 81, New York City, ~. ~,
- inventor 81 Eag. y AFpiane.s, keiltge, etc.
SIX f-rlctai three fgg Ladies. Ess2Lll1hea liza
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09
Forgot Baby.

From the Omaha Rec, september 20
At the Webster street depot Just after the
rush from the waiting room 10 the 1890 o'clock
train, the depot master discovered In the deserted
room very small infant lying in one of the seats
The railroad employe waited for few moments to
see II somebody would claim the child, when the
alGosi absurd probability OF some mother having
forgot il 10 her hurry flashed upon his mind. lie
went 70 the train which was about to depart, aud
standing in the door OF one or the fullest coaches
asked IN a loud voice II anybody had forgotten
Somo baggage in tho shape of an infant With a
Shrek woman Jumped nom her seat and rushed
to The depot master saying she had forgotten her
BABY and almost fell on her knees in gratitude to
the smiling Official she fairly few 70 the ladies'
waiting room, gathered up the precious bundle and
she was conscious all tho time OF having FORGOTTEN
something but could not think what it was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09

ave do hereby certify that we supervise the ar,
Drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and in person manage and control the DRAWINGS IN g
Them selves and that the same are conducted with
honesty fairness and in good faith toward all par
ties and we authorize the Company to use this Ger
ticate with fac-slmiles Of our signatures attacheo
in It's establishments"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09
Ana OF Course They AN Took Milh. :

From the Chicago News
Coming now" said the campaign crater,
after speaking two hours and q haif coming now
20 the subject Of the tariff"
'Look here mister. called one Of the auditors
nom Tie rear ofthe hall Gan YOU choke on your
speech and les US folks Get awayg It's past milkin'
time already"
What have Ito do with the cows" indignantly
demanded the orator. AS WAS saying, On the
subject Of the taslN--"
''But" persisted the impatient auditor, "hein' q
stranger IN this town, mebbo YOU don't know that
all the SALOONS close a. sundOwn.'
"uaF exclaimed the orator speaking Of the
tariff Was about 70 say that g should always be
spoken Of SIentNlly. We VIII now adjourn"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09

Vouv MO e5 Hidden Name Gold Floral Cards. Ring sc
IJut Nd5 Pin, Collar Button AZ Transfer Samp
bookof 100 Cards &C., Ice. BRADLEY CO., North Haven c.
Name this paper. sepl0-wk st c 0
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09

and With the name OF the cuQctte on his lips
he died Sally, now a grandmother, and well
has resided since her marriage, still wears the
rough uncut diamond, and il was from her lips
that heard its history.
Tho small farmers who people the broken
country west OF here, are densely ignorant and
intensely superstitious. The little valleys are
full OF moonshine whisky stills, and the depu-
~ United States mArshas are kept busy rout.
ing them out and arresting their owners. The
first revenue officers that raided through
Northeast Georgia immediately after recon.
struotion were northern mon. They literally
fought their way through tho country, and
never yentnred on q raid without the protec-
ton Of soldiers of Second United States Infan-
try which command was stationed at that time
at Ringsold Barracks, Atlanta. The
marShals met with only indifferent success at
first, for they were unfamiliar with the coun-
try and the moonshiners had them at 0 disad-
vantage. When they had formed some new
acquaintance among the mountainous, they
were able, by the promise Of liberal pay, TO
secure the service OF skilled pilots, whose en-
pidity outwaighed their neighborly LOYALTY.
IheSOapostates were bitterly hated by the in
icit diStilers, and moro than one man. who be-
traycd the hiding place Of a still. was ambush
cd and shot down. Others We're captured,
whipped with hickory withcS and SO terror
lied that they were glad 20 flee the country.
Whom Gen. Jcf Findlay was a deputy mar
shat I've employed pilot named Bud Davis,
who was half hunter, half-miucr. and con-
firmCd ne'rr do-well. aud familiar with the in
tricatc Topography Of the mountains, Davis
guided revenue Officers for several months
aud laughed dciautly when the Hlrcals OF the
men lie had betrayed came 60 his ears. lie
always went armed Nud as hc was not
lacking ,n bravery he iouncycd back and
forth between his country home and Gaines
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1853 for Edu-
oationai and Charitable purposes, and its franchise
made part of the present State Constitution, IN
1879, by an overwhelming popular vote
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
JNCS take place Semi annually, June and
Decernjler), and it's GRAND SINGLE NUM-
BIER DRAWINGS take place on each OK the
other ten months In the year, and are al
drawn in public, at the Academy Of Music
New Orleans, La.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-10-09
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
is guaranteed specific for Hystera, Dizziness, Con-
cussion, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nery-
PrOsration caused by the use of alcohol or to-
of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and DEATH Premature Old Age, Bar
renness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary
Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by over eXerton
of the brain. selfabuse or over-indulgence. Each
box contains one months treatment. 81 box or
six boxes for S. sent by mall prepaid on receipt OF
TArip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-07
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Meriden polo team went to New Bedford yesterday evening and played close and exciting game with the old Springfield team. They were unable to push the ball past Riley times enough to win and were defeated goals to l.
 Bridgeport met disastrous defeat at the Park City rink. The Hartfolds were stinging under long list of losses and banged the ball into John Smiths net eight times, while Mccarthy only allowed two balls to pass him.
 Bessie Mitchell of 4O3 Montgomery avenue, Philadelphia, writes Billy O'Brien of six-day walking match fame: 1T hear you are going to arrange a six-day go as please race for women I should be glad to enter. My record for six days is 256 miles 9 laps. .She saysMme Tobias of New York, who is also in Philadelphia, would be glad to enter such contest.
 The Boston Herald man asked Jim Mutrie about Ward going to Boston, and he said, bringing hif fist down on table with a ring that fairly shook the building: ''No, sir; no-sir Boston will not get Ward under any circumstances. If Mir Sodeu should put down s20, 900 he could mt get Ward. Boston will be strong enough anyway We are not afraid of you, but you can't have Ward in this town"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-07
HallOo Central.

Give me, please, Shoninger's Music store. Say Central, wont you please trans init the message to them-they are such a reliable house it is really not even neces- sary to examine their Pianos-that I want them to send me fine Weber Upright just like the one they sold Miss 0, a neigh bor of mine. It is just elegant, both in style finish and tone-and say, Central, tell them l shall expect q hne stool and scarf, as gift, one of the inducements they make for the holidays. Shoninger's r's is the only company that favors customers in that direction, but the other dealers, poor fellows they are so poor! I prefer to buy of reliable house one that I know will be here right along and always makes every promise good.
 This manner of buying piano may seem queer to some readers, but we assure you business has been done with us exactly on this plan, while some agents chase customers meeting them at every cross road in season and more often out of season, until the customers are afraid their com panions will think they are in debt to the agents. Shoninger by honorable straight forward dealings steps in and makes the sale. Avoid such agents. They are considering your pocketbook more than the quality of the goods they are trying to sell you. We have no state agents, nc county agents or town agents, because We combine all that ourselves under one head Manufacturers and state agents, and save you at least two profits. Extra induce ments for the holidays.
 Please examine onr stock.
 B, SHONINGER & co. GEO l.. PELHAM, Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-07
MADAME STAFFORD ARRESTED.
The Authorities of Naugatuck Take Nc
 Stock in Fortune Tellers.

The Authorities of Naugatuck Take No
 Stock in Fortune Tellers. ....
 Madame F. NJ. Stafford a clairvoyant
 well known in Waterbury accompanied by her husband went to Naugatuck> Wednes- day and settled down to business at Noble's restaurant and boarding hou SC near the Naugatuck station. She did an excellent business. The girls 1ocked from the factories to her parlors and willingly paid dollar to have their fortunes told.
 Yesterday complaint was made and papers signed Grand Juror McNally were placed in Deputy Sheriff Sweeney's hands, who arrested the couple for violation of section 8, 400 of the general statutes which makes fortune telling a misdemeanor and punishable by imprisonment in the town work house for not more than sixty days. Mrs Staff ford pleaded very hard before Town Attor- ney Kennedy saying that she recently left Waterbury and was under the care of Dr Mum that she did not know that she violated the law. She told the names of many prominent Waterbury people who went to her for advice. She promised to leave town immediately if let go. Attor- ney Kennedy took compassion upon her and settled the case for the costs which amounted to S25.S0. The couple left Naugatuck on an early train this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-07
A GARD.

l wish to inform the public that have dissolved all association with Mir E. A. Bond, medical electrician" and have re- moved from 52 Bank street, my former office, to 155 South Main street, where have fitted mp reception parlors on the first floor of the block belonging to Fred Granniss, Esq , and can hereafter be con- suited daily at any hour.
 Though I sold to the said Bond my in terest in the lease and the office fixtures on Bank street, feel it my duty to say that am not responsible for his contin uing to use the advertisement written by me, i. e., for "the Waterbury Medical Institute" which no longer exists as an association, and now only if Bond pleasss to call himself an Institute"
 As do not understand that he claims to be anything more than a self-taught Electrician and Healer" and as I was the only regular Physician and Surgeon in the "Institute," it goes without saying that the lads" being continued by him in the plural are misleading and require con siderable revision and toning down to truthfully represent the present status of the Institute"
 The COMBINATION TREATMENT is a method devised by me, and am the only physician in this part of Connecticut who practices this remarkable successful sys- tenn of curing Chronic Complaints. Mir Bond was associated with me only to give electric treatment. As for his qualifications in this department I was not satisfied.
 Now for the benefit of my present pa tients and the public at large, I wish it un- derstood that have removed my office to 155 South Main street, where the physician connected with former institute can be found. Respectfully,
 HENRY FORD GILL, M. D.
 Grsdqate '6f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-07
CONGRESSMAN VANCE EXPLAINS.
He Was Defeated by the Liberal Use of
 ''Spondulix.''

He Was Defeated by the Liberal Use of
 "Spondulix."
 Congressman Vance was on hand to-day, and, notwithstanding his defeat, looked smiling and happy. He was the center of a group of brother congressman who ex pressed their regrets at his defeat. Com mencing on the result, MT Vance said to your correspondent that it was not the tariff issue that defeated him. Up to within a week of election he was reelected. So plain was this that the republicans began to admit it. MT Simonds, however, ap- pealed to Senator Hawley, who came down into the district to consult with the local managers. As a result of this conference Senator Hawley and MT Simonds made a pilgrimage to New York, not to the farm ing and manufacturing districts, with arg uments, but to the shrine on Fifth avenue where Chairman Quay held sway. When they returned their pockets were we'll lined with money. It was the dumping of this money into his district at the last moment that turned the tide against us, and made MT Simonds the next congressman Washington Correspondence Hartford Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-07
LIKE FLOCK OF SHEEP.
Italians Get Scared and Jump From a
 Moving Train,

Italians Get Scared and Jump From a
 Moving Train,
 Five Italian laborers jumped off the construction train while moving at the rate of five miles an hour on the Derby exten- sion, two miles south of Botsford station, about 3;30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and were badly shaken up. Some sustained sprained ankles and wrists, scratched and bruised faces, but none were seriously injured. They were taken to New Haven hospital at 10 o'clock yesterday evening, The road master is at loss to explain the conduct of the Italians. The train WAS slowly drawing near what is known as the second trestle. He was sitting on the engine. About fifty Italians were aboard the train. When they saw the trestle the laborers tore right and left, set up a howl and half of them jumped, They left the train in every shape and manner and it was a miracle that none were killed. They got the idea that the train was going through the trestle and jumped to save their lives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-07
KIND WORDS.

What Our Esteemed Contemporaries Say
 About the Democrat.
 The Waterbury DEMOCRAT, which was one year old yesterday, is prosperous and as sign of it's progression will add another column to its size next Monday. May it's columns never grow less.-Meriden Jour- nal.
 The Waterbury DEMOCRAT is another of our daily contemporaries which has thrown off it's swaddling clothes and announces that it has come to stay. The DEMOCRAT is bright, sparkling newspaper, albeit it is on the wrsng side of the camp, but it deserves all it has gained and more too. Next Monday it will be enlarged to an eight-column sheet to give it necessary room to grow-Ansonia Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-07
AMUSlsM ENTS.
.Passion,s Slave. i

A good-sized audience assembled at Music hall Thursday evening when T. H. Winnett's company under the manage ment of George W. Winnett appeared in the thrilling melodrama Passions Slave. " This drama is a story abounding in thrill ling situations, sensational climaxes and has with it combination of humor and pathos. The scenic effects are grand, the mechanical effects are as near perfect as it is possible to get them.-Lynn Bee. At the opera house this evening.
 Among the Fines"
 Last nights entertainment at the opera house only succeeded in drawing out one of the smallest audiences of the season. It was very creditable production and de- served a larger attendance. The scenery was excellent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-07
A Protest From Torrington.

The Torrington Register, in discussing the proposition to cut off slices of New Haven and Litchfield counties to make the proposed new "Waterbury" county, says that it has already provoked protests in Litehfeld county. "If we mistake not" !" says the Register, "these are only few faint rumblings of heavy storm should such step be actually begun. With Litchfeld's stone court house completed, and excellent and ample accommodations at Winsted and New Milford, this county is all right as she is, with no further in termeddling in the arrangement by her own towns; and certainly our representa- tives and senators will deserve the severest censure if they do not fight sharply any rapacious attempt to take bodily any part of our territory y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-07
LIFE AT wETHERsFIELD.
Description of the Connecticut State
 Prison and Its Inmates.

Description of the Connecticut State
 Prison and Its Inmates.
 The new building, which has accommo- dations for 400 prisoners, has been instru- mental in bringing about a more cheerful demeanor among the men. It has also de- creased the sick list by two-thirds. The cells are models of neatness, and are rwel lighted and heated Each contains un- ming water and toilet facilities, and strip of carpet. There is comfortable folding chair and clean straw bed with extra covering. A neat looking glass is fastened to the wall, and every man has 8 towel and a cake of soap. The Hartford Courant thus describes the daily life of the inmates:
 "The prisoners are called at $ o'clock, and breakfast is served at once to each in his cell. At : he goes to the workshop, where he stays until 12. He resumes work at o'clock, and knocks off at in winter, when he is marched back to his cell again and given his supper. Upon a bracket over the head of the bed is a lamp, which is extinguished at s D. m. Each prisoner is allowed to draw books from the library, so it will be seen that ample time is permitted for improvement
 "The female ward is now occupied by seven prisoners, the life prisoners being Kate Cobb, the Norwich woman who poisoned her husband that she might marry another, and Mrs Alexander, who chopped up colored man and sold his body. Mrs Cobb never shows her face to visitors if she can help it, always turning her back. The cells here are larger than in the mems quarters and open upon a roomy apartment. The windows face the south and the sills are covered with plants and ivy, giving an aspect of cheerfulness to the scene. The women are not required to do the heavy washing, this being per formed by the male convicts.
 | 'The shoe shops are now working on contracts. The total number of mon now employed is 220. The number of prison, CTS is 290."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-07
PATRICK WOODS ARRESTED
For Sending an Abusive Postal Card to a

For Sending an Abusive Postal Card to a
 Debtor.
 Constable John F. O'Brien to-day re- ceived papers from United States Com'r Wright for the arrest of Patrick Woods, who keeps saloon on the corner of Seovin and Spring streets, for violation of the postal laws. The complaint was brought by James Quigley of East Main street, who had received an abusive dunning postal card from Woods. The constable went in search of woods, but he could not be found and it was learnedthat he was inNewHaven A telephone message was received this afternoon from that place to the effect tha Woods had been arrested.