davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-09
HAPPY

III mnkcs every one who wants First Glass
Milu Happy 10 know that they can get y
s4yunue. Nianlia. California, walker, White
&gr Messing or Texas Saddle right at home
h c4s money than elsewhere. Any Htyie Tree
NJ be put IN amy price saddle at same price
Nd. 81, Full Stamped California ..s asno
M. ~. u Stamped. Side AMI Square
8skuy. Rrlt Cautlp. for fpra.s...4............ 4snn
NJ ~. Plain Cut and Wheeled. Sidp and
Naarp Jockey. Roll Cantlc. .............. 600
10. ~. Border Stamped, Round back
sskey, Roli Iantic ..t4.+t4..tssst.t,..... 1000
NJ. d. Plain cut and Wheeled, Round
Sek Jockey y......t..4.s.,s.4.4a...t $500
No. i2h, piain Skeleton Stock Saddle 26u0
Hpnts light riding saddle from bu0 To-. s5uJ
Il tarre Horn. from $50 to..s......., lOOO
HA z N IS : 8.
II wheel harness s......................sb0 1000
HI ...as......4.t....... 4hO1
@ [" ......t......s.......... 40.Ol
+" ...,.............t..... $500
tn . 800
III nE Harness from 5000 20 1900
Il ht Double Buggy aud Express $50 ~ 1U0nl
H ht Single buggy and Express 9to sbO1
Also have always on hand nice line of bug.
Whips, Haltcfs, Hobblcs, Nose bngs, Sweat
BE, Fly Meta, r8D Robes. Horse sheets, Col.
n sliHps, spur Tits. Brushes, In fact every
@fiR IN the h hfaCsa line,
4 atn also agent Tor the genuine J. Il. Hlll
Il #lcprd team and buggy harness aud collars
8ich always keep OH hand Orders by mail
\ cited and will receive prompt ptattention.
Box 'S j. q. READ.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-09
utah 4 Northern Time Card

Nae postofiice hours at pocatello
Il hereafter be as follows:
III days from 3 a. IN. to 5 Sp. m.
SUNDAYS.
m. TO 10 a. m. 4 o. pm. to 7 pm.
JAS. II. BIBLE, p. M.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-09

est & Drumiler's for Loose Pickle
tnt quart, and nice large salt Mack.
py the pound they are choice and
zap.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-09

! will sell round trip tickets from
Blackfoot to Pocatello, for 81 As. to
those wishing to attend the Grand
Democratic Ratification Meeting on
the 9th inst A special train viii leave
Blackfoot at $50 p. m.
- II n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-09

Turpentine and Linseed Oil by the
gallon, can, or case or barrel, also
Chicago and ST. Louis White Lead
ut the PIONEER DRUG STORE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
While the Chief Exscutive Deals in Facts and
Figures Of Public Import.
Expressions Of Preferences Touching the
GoVsrnOrship Frtm Various Counties.
Full Reports of the DOings of the Confer
ence and the Monster mass Meetingz
held at Tomlinson Hall,

January IL, 1883. This will long be re-
membered as bright and glorious day in
the history of Indiana Democracy. Not
since the Presidential campaign OF 1884
has a political gathering of equal magni-
tude or Importance been seen. 1t was
characterized not only by size, but by
enthusiasm and hearty good will.
Republicans looked on appalled,. They
had not expected it; in fact, had predicted
failure of the attempt to rally the Demo
Gratis Of the State at this time, Contrasted
with their convention a few weeks ago
the Lincoln League afair--the latter took
the form Of town meeting.
Briefly stated, the results.of yesterdays
gathering show that a reasonably early
convention is desired that Governor Gray
is the choice of the masses
of the party for Vice-President; that there
will be sharp struggle for the nomiua.
tion for Governor, and last, but by no
means least, that by putting In operation
the plan of organization mapped out by
the Hendricks Club of this city, the grand
est victory ever achieved by the gallant
Democracy of Indiana will certainly be
chronicled in November next.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

only notoriously dishonest disreputable and
dangerous characters from the privileges OF the
American soil and citizenship.
LAS the Chairman of the meeting" said
Mr.. Cobb, lis deeply interested in one of
these resolutions, 1 will ask the pardon of
the meeting for putting the motion for
their adoption myself" This he did, and
but one word was shouted, AYE"
Enthusiastic cheering for Governor Gray
induced that gentleman to step to the front
and say:
Gentlemen, ] give you my heartfelt thanks
for the honor which your action has conferred
on me. l don't want to make speech now,
but will promise you that, whether am on
or off the national ticket In the race this year,
for the success of the Democratic party. If our
Republican friends imagine that they can be
confident OF success on the strength OF lack OF
are badly m mistaken. for the ranks of the party
will move solidly towards victory without
the slightest disaffection.
The following resolution, introduced by
Mr.. J. o. Henderson, of Kokomo, was
adopted:
Resolved, That the Hendricks Club of Indian
apoIis is entitled to the gratitude of the DEM
Ocracy OF lndiena for i's untirinR efforts IN
making this conference glorious success aud
for its activity and energy at all times dis
played in the promotion of Democratic prin-
ciples.
This closed the conference,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
HEkDRICKs CLUB CONFERENCE,

Steps Toward the Thorough Organization
of the Democracy-GoYernor Gray In
dorsed.
Masonic Hall never contained more peo
pie than it did at 10:45 o'clock yesterday
morning. when President Allen w. Con-
duitt, of the Hendricks Club, called the
State conference OF Democrats to order.
Every seat was occupied and every foot
of standing room, on the stage, II the
aisles and in the rear OF the ball was taken.
A better looking political assemblaee was
never seen. Every face bore unmistak-
able signs of intelligence and every
delegate was well dressed, indicat.
ing prosperous times enjoyed under
q Democratic administration. The per.
sonnel OF the conference has not been sur
passed at any State Convention.
No sooner had order been obtained than
the delegation from "0ld Shelby" 500 as
brave and true Democrats as enlisted under
Jackson, marched in, escorted by the Shell
byville Military Band, handsomely uni.
formed organization. with Colonel Joseph
Mcbride as marshal of the delegation.
Governor Gray came at the head of the
Shelby delegation, and was received with
applause. He took a seat on the platform,
but was called to mis- Office shortly after
ward.
A delegate from Marion County moved
Sentinel be adopted.
Hon. Charles G. Offutt, of Green cid
moved to o.amend By directing the Commit
tee on Resolutions to report at the confer
ence instead of at the Tomlinson Hall de.
monstration, for the reason that the con-
ference was strictly Democratic meeting,
while the Tomk1son Hall affair
woulda be "a premiscius meeting,
and coRfusiea might arise. This
amendment was accepted. The programme
as otherwise mapped out was adopted.
Secretary Arthur V. Brown, of The
Hendricks Club, a. temporary secretary of
the conference, called the roll OF Congress
ional districts for members of the COM
mittees provided for IN the oEder OF busi-
ness as adopted, with the following result.
COMMITTEE on RKsOLUTI0Nzs
first DfstTict-G. w. Shanklin, ysnderburg
Second DistIict-T. Cobb. Knox.
Third District-Frank B. Burk, FLOYD
Fourth District-Frsnk Calvin, Decatur.
fiftn Distrfct-John r. Gordon, Putnam.
sixth DistTict-W. G. Kilg0re, Delaware.
Seventh Disirict-W. Scott Ray, Shelby.
Eighth District-John G. Briggs Sullivan,
E1nth-senator Johnson, Tippecanoe.
Ientn-M. ID. Fansler, Cass.
EleTenfh-H. NJ. Kidd, Wabash.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
Twelith-R. C. Bell. Allen.
Thirteenth-E. v. Bingham, ST. Joseph.


Thirteenth-E. v. Bingham, ST. Joseph.
COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
First District-A. F. Howard, Spencer county.
Second Distrlct-C. G. DOane, Dubois.
Third District-George W. DenbO, Harrison.
Fourth District-Warren Teobs. Dearborn.
Fifth Distrirt-W. G. Duncan, Brown.
Sixth District-Ferd Miller, Randolph.
Seventh DistTiet-George W: Hamm, Han
cock:
Eighth District-w II. GIIlum. Parke.
Ninth District-J L. Parker, Upton.
Tenth District-J- Kopeike, Lake.
Eleventh District-Levi Mock, Wells.
Twelfth Distinctly. A. Faucet Lagrange.
Thirteenth District-Harry Francis, LaPorte
COMMITTEE ON CLUB ORGANIZATION.
First District-Philip W. Frey, Vsnderburg.
SeCOnd-ADdTeW NJ Sweeney, Dubois.
Third-Alex Davidson, Jackson.
FOurth-Stepheu Urmston, Franklin.
Flfih-GeoTge w. Cooper, Bartholomew.
Sixth Joseph j. Forbes, Randolph.
Sey.nth-Leon O. Bailey, Marion,
Eighth. NJ. Haskins, Clay.
Ninth-Martin A. Morrison, Clinton.
Tenth-V. Zimmerman, Fulton.
Eleventh-O, W. WhitelOeK Huntington,
Twelfth William II. Dales Dekalb.
Thirteenth p. o. Jones, Marshall.
The secretary also called the roll OF
counties for the purpose of sscertaining
the number of representatives present from
each county. which showed that every
county in the State was represented. The
following was the result.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
Enthuslism, Energy, Vigilance and Loyalty
Characterize the Days Proceedings
Plans Of Organization Adopted Tnat Prsssgs
an Overwhelming Victory.
The Delegates, With 0ns Accord, Declare for
Gray for ths ViCs-Prssdency,

And, ut the Same Tina, G We the Administra-
ton Their Unqualified Endorsement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

while ne lived, made faction impossible in
the Democratic party OF Indiana. And in
the contest now about to open, let each one
of your hear Is grow stouter and your arms
grow stronger at the battle for the name
and the principles, and against the enemies
and detractors of our departed friend and
leader, Thomas A. Hendricks" Long
and continued applause.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-24
MT Barnum and the Chairmanship.
 TRrid Farnar1


 For several weeks, rumors have been circulated to the effect that Congressman Scott (Penn.,) ) would succeed Hon w. H. Barnum in the chairmanship of the nation al democratic committee. They were based upon an assumption that MT Barnum is hostile to the presidents renomination and to tariff reform, and that he would, there fore, not be the proper person to conduct a campaign on these points.
 In an interview at New York, Friday, MT Barnum declared, as he had done pre- viously at St. Louis, that the rumors above referred to misrepresented him, but he did not evince any eagerness to retain his present position. It has been known for several years that MT Barnum's personal inclinations were against continuance in the thaankless and laborious position of manager of national campaigns, end it is fact that his inclination to retire in 1884 was overdone by the persuasions of lead ing democrats who were cognizant of the great value of his services.
 If he is allowed to retire this year, it will be in the nature of a misfortune to the party. MT Scott possesses, perhaps, equal ability with MT. Barnun, but he lacks the present chairmans valuable ex- perience. A national campaign differs widely from contests in the Pittsburg c on gressional district and the state of Penn sylvania. The party should move slowly in the matter of accepting MT. Barnum $ probable desire to withdraw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-24
LAUNCHED AND AFLOAT.

A Biddeford, Me-, man advertised for a wife, and offers to the lady who will take him an "active, promising, good looking young man 40 years of age, good home and two yoke of oxen.''
 A republican paper, commenting on the presidential candidates, says: "The situa- ion is simply this, Blaine or defeat" This is hardly correct The situation is nearer this, Blaine and defeat.
 Bugusta Benedict of Louisville, Ky, makes good living by posing as a wax figure at exhibitions and fairs. She has such command over herself that she can sit for hours perfectly immovable. Won der how she is at cooking meal for a hungry man.
 MT Rider Haggard, in a moment of irri- tation, thus explained "She:' "Well, there are many explanations, but perhaps the best is that women are vain. Ayesha was vain She liked to dazzle men with her charms and finally her vanity was the cause of her death."
 A new book is called, "Hold Up Your Head, Girls" It is hoped the girls will do nothing of the kind when they are in the theater. ''Hold down your head girls, " would be better advice to follow on such occasions. But if you are in dark corner with your best fellow, hold up your head always.
 The women of the Pacific coast have an interesting way of obtaining money for bonnets Says the Esmeralda Gal. ) News "Mrs s. A. Knapp and Miss M. Forbes went out to the Pamlico mine last Tuesday and extracted therefrom quantity of ore. Returning home they had the ore washed, and as a reward for their trip received a bar of gold bullion worth SS7"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-24
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table,
APRIL 22, 1888.

APRIL 22, 1888.
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-5sO sas. 1o5s a. m.: s4a. zsi D. m. Sunday, 4.i5 p. m.
 Return ,, $, a m; l, {, 5S5 m. New Hayen-53O s.a6. 10.5I a. m: a4a Tsi nm. Return, 7.i5, 9.5s a. m-. l, 2-Sc, 5.45 ESQ pm Bridgeport-5so, s-s6, 1o.5i a. m; sss, .a1; Sun day, 4 l5 P. Return 7.15, 9.56 a m.: 2SI. 5.s6 7ss D. m: Sunday, 7.50 a. m. Ansonia-5.So, s.a6, 1o.54 a. m, 2is, T3l D. m; Sunday, i.l5 p. m-
 Return. 7.5i, l0.33 a. m.; SOS 625 sIsp m Sunday, S.a6 q. m. Watertown-6.50, s.5S. II % a. m.; 40. 6lo 7a5p m.: Saturday, BIS D. m.
 Return 6.30, 555 10 i5 a rr- %. as 6zs p. m. Saturday, 500 D. m. Thomaston-S4s HE a. m-: 3.5s 9Io p m: Sun day, 910 a. m. Return, TBS, lo.s7 a. m.: siS, G.s7 D. m. Sunday, 350 D. m. Torington-s.4s, l1.l7 a. m; 357. 7.Io D. m; Sum- day, 910 a. m.
 Return. 7.3i, l00i a. m; l46. 6ss ID. m: Sunday. 3-26 p. In. Winsted-s.4S. 11.17 a. m.; S.57, 10 D. m: Sunday e.l0 a. m. Return, 7.1s. 9.sO a. m; lao. 6.IO n. m; Sun day, 800 p. m- O. M. SHEPARD, General Supt
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-24
TUESDAY, APRIL "A, 1888.
Democratic State Convention.

The democratic electors of the state are hereby notified to choose delegates in ac- cordance with the rules herewith append ed to attend a state convention to be held at Allyn hall in Hartford on
 WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1888.
 at 10 o'clock a. m. The convention will elect four delegates at large-one for each congressional district-and each congres sional district will by itself choose two delegates. The twelve delegates thus cleo ted-four at large and eight by districts will represent the democratic party of Connecticut ill the national convention to be held at St Louis on Tuesday, the 9th day of June next.
 Independent and conservative electors of this state who favor economy in the ad ministration of the government and the equal rights of all citizens under the con stitution, and all persons who are in favor of perpetuating the policy and ideas of the democratic party as ex- emplifed by Grover Cleveland, are cor dially invited to act with the democratic organization in the selection of delegates and the election to follow.
 RULES FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
 1. All caucuses in the several towns for the appointment of delegates to the con vention shall be held at least seven days before the meeting of the state convention
 g. It shall be the duty of the secretary of each caucus to send copy of the cred entials of the delegates to the state con vention from his town to the chairman of the democratic state committee, at least five days before the convention, and the chairman of the democratic town commit tee of each town is instructed to see that this rule is carried out; and the state com mittee shall report to the convention as soon as possible after it's organization as complete list of delegates as it may be able to procure.
 3. The state convention shall be called to order by the chairman of the state com mittee at 10 o'clock a. m., and the tempor' ary officers of the convention shall be des- ignated by the state committee.
 4. The democratic state committee shall be in session the night before the state convention, to decide upon the claims o1 contesting delegations whenever both par ties agree to be bound by the decision o1 the committee.
 MICHAEL F. DooLEY. Chairman.
 GEORGE E. SILL, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-24

N. P. B. WELLS, secretary of the Seneca Falls saving bank, is a defaulter of an unusual kind He is under arrest for stealing $1O,OO0 of the banks money, and the bank is closed pending an investigati on. Wells was drawing the princely salary of $4OO year for his services, and had either to starve, steal from the bank or be 8 dead beat. In weak moment he used some of the banks money to pay his per sonal bills, and as the shortage in his ac- counts were not noticed, he kept up the practice until his peculations amounted to $1O,OOO. He did not attempt to escape not having money enough to leave the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-24

ONE of the great moral feats of the New York legislature is now taking place in the city of New York, where three republicans and two democrats are trying to get cam paign literature out of the corruption in the board of public works with which two republican members of this committee are said to have been connected. In order to'prove that Governor Hill used his official influence to get the acqueduct commission to award contracts to a firm who had aided him in financial way. they put John Rollin Marble Squire, who was guilty of dishonesty and who stands indicted by a grand jury together with his partner in corruption, Maurice B. Flynn. Governor Hill demanded that the letters Squire mentions as passing between him and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-24
NY. .&N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as.Foilows.: Boston-7.30 a m, l. 3sOpm
 Return s.3o a m, 3 pm. Providence-7.30 a. m.; loo. 340pm
 Return, 9 i5 a. m-; 3 30 D. h. New York-s.0O a. m.: l.55 pm
 Return, s.5i n. m.; S.sS p. n. Worcester-7.sO R. m: 100 D. m.
 Return, 645 9.30 a. m. Norwich-7.30 a. m: 100 q sOp m
 Return s-s5, 10.i2 a. m; SS5 D. m New London-T.sO a. m; loo. 3.IOp.m.
 Return, TBS, 10.05 m: goo D. m Putnam-7.so a. m.; loo, a4Op.m.
 Return, SIS. l0.s5 a. m. willimantic-7.3O a. m.: loo. aaop.m.
 Return sio. 1l.ss a. m; 5.s5 D. m Springfeld-7S0 300 a. m: 340pm
 Return, 7.SO a. m.; 3.aO D. r1- New Havcn-via PlainviIle, 7.sO a. m.: 100 D. m.
 Return, ll.oi a. m, 400 E. m Hartforl-7.30. 800 a. m: 100 ssc soepm
 Return, 63S, 40 a. m.; 1a.35, 4l5 40 D. m New Br1tain-sS0, goo a. m; 100 $40 500 D. m
 Return, oo5. ll-oi a. m.; la53 ASS, 65s pm. Plainville-7.30. 300 a. m.; 100 ss0. soon m.
 Return, 7.05, lI.15 a. m.; I0s 50 EOS n m Forestyille-7;so, 300 2. m.; s.s0 soOpm.
 Return, 7.1a, 1-sO a. m; los, z5s. f7 ls pm. Bristol-7.SO, 800 a. m.; loo, $40, 500 p m.
 Return, 7-l9' ii-s1 a. m.; 1.14, 500, 7.is p. m. TerryNille-9.S0, 800 a. m.: loo. 3.4O soopm
 Return, 7.So, ll.37 a. m.; l.25, 5li, Tas p m Wateryille-7-3O a. m; 340 SoOpm
 Return s.is, ll55 a. m; 5s7 7.s5 D. m Union RstTyrn Sitynfseo ss ,s a m fso5 s fSsspI Towantic-fS.o0 a. m.: f2 05. f5aS D. m
 Return, fs.ss, i'll .5s a. m; f7.ss D. m. Southford-s.00 a. m,: 1.55, e.05. 5.ss D. m.
 Return, SsS ll.4o a. m.; s6, 7.sl p. m. Hawleyville-S.0O a. m.; 155 sos. 53spm.
 Return, 1.5i, 9.45. l1.59 a. m.; 70; D. m Danbury-s.O0 a. m.: 1.s5, a05, 5as ID. m.
 Return, 7.40, 9.l0, Il. .s5 a. m; 6.50 D. m. Brewsters-s.00 a. m.; 1.55. 2.05 D. m.
 Return, GAS, 11.s5 a m.; 6SO D. ra. Fishkill on Hudson-s00 a. m.; I55pm Return, 1905 a. m.; sos D. m.
 A. c. KENDALL Gen'l Pass Agent. Boston c. H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-24

THERE seems to be little reason for any agitation in the press at present as to the necessity for more abundant supply of water for the city, unless there is pet scheme to be worked up in the interest of parties who want to make @ stake. We believe there is no such thing as subsidized press in Waterbury so there is no cause for anxiety on that score. We have a board of water commissioners who have been Investigating into this matter and propose at 8 special meeting to dis cuss it and favorably recommend soue remedy to the court of common council It is ridiculous to suppose that the city will buy paper mill in which several of the most prominent citizens have been scorched to the tune of several thousand each. When the board of water commis- sioners propose such an extravagant plan, which we have every reason to believe they will not, then it is time to give the alarm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-24
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
OF BOX.

LoNAAAo@r UT boAAAS.
 6-Exchange Place.
 ii-East Main Street and woico,t Road i5-cor. Cherry and East Main ss-Iron Bridge. West Main 2i-waterbury Brass Co. (prvatO S-corner Johnson and watervile so-corner Prospect and Grove 2s-Junc. North Main Grove ard North EEn Ss-Cor. Washington and South Main 34-Waterbury Buckle Co Grrfyafeb s5-Benedict < Burnham Co Crrlratst S6-Waterbury Watch Co. Cprsyz-ea SS-cor. Grand and South Main 3ia-Corner Meadow and Bank 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar 32l-Piume & Atwood Co. (ysriygtel sss Holmes. Booth & Haydens lTriyate, as4-No. z Engine House
 42-Corner Union and Franklin.
 43-Scovill Mfg. Co dprivatc,
 4s--corner Clay and Mill
 46-No. Engine House
 47-corncr Dublin and Doolittle Alley
 sS-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv. 4i-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin St.
 Icorner Willow. and West Main aso-Corner simon and Burnham Sts Policemen have keys INSTRUCTIONS To KEY Holpr.s To give an alarm. open the door, pull the hoo, down once and let go, then close the door
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small hell m the box IS striking, as that indicates an alarp- has already been given Be particular to remain at the box urtl the ar- rival of an officer of the Fire Department who will Release the key, if circumstances wil moi permit remaining, then the proper officer will re- turn the Key to the holder as soon convenient | fire. =. = ~. '''S O"A heares' 'he Key Holders upon changing their locations win please leave word with the Chief Engin s.r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-24

w. A. Daniels of Bath, Steuben county, N. Y., was in 1863 in charge of wagon train on one of the roads in the historic Wilderness The forest was in flames, and Charles w. Davidson, a boy of IT, lay wounded on the ground, in danger of inn mediate death by fire. Against orders and at the risk of his liberty, and perhaps life, Daniels placed the boy upon wagon and carried him to Fredericksburg. Davidson lived to become rich man, while Daniels lived almost in poverty at Bath, making a small income as painter. He always refused the pecuniary aid offered him by Davidson. The latter re- gently died in Chicago, however, and left fortune of $15O, to Daniels.