davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

Game still ahounds in the cellars along
Water street and the novel method OF captur-
ing it with the bare hands still continues
The last hunter was Mayor Selling the game
A mouse which he caught by the tail and
which he PROPOSES to educate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
What the Dealers say of Browns In
slant Relief


PORTLAND, Nh, March 6. So.
The sale of Browns Instant Relief has
much exceeded our expectations. and 1t has
given universal satisfaction wherever intro
duced We believe it is destined to have a
large sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

A large lot of ice cream freezers fornet
part of the Della Collins cargo Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

Several of the State officials will attend
the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge in
Portland to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

Mr. George Patch will continue his bust
ness at Augusta, although he will be located
at Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

Schools in the rural districts commenced
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

Better than all the cosmetics in use, to
secure a healthy and ROSY complexion, is
ingalls, Mandrake Compound, the favorite
tonic may ld&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

Yesterdays Boston Daily Advertiser has
the following:
new line of steamers from
from Gardiner. Me, to Boston, it is said. will
he in operation before the middle of May.
The COMPANY will have two side-wheelsd
passenger boats and n large boat intended
exclusively for freight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

Let every one that has a chance plant one
or more trees to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

The Cushnoc Gun Club is to have shoot
on their grounds this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

Mr.. John Fossett and family will leave for
the West Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

f. w. Whitehouse Esq, Of this city BID
off the Moody farm in Windsor Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
Local Notices.
nla.yldlt

Mrs l.. J. Wood, rooms off Post Office.
has lust returned from Boston. and would be
happy to see all her old customers.
mavldlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
JOIN w. PERKINS & Co.

Now is the time when every body Is taking
up their carpets In this connection itwouid
be well TO remember that there is nothing
better than oil newspapers to put under a
Garnet. We sell old paper suitable for this
purpose at 10 cents per hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

W. Physicians prescriptions are care
fully compounded at kiusman's Drug Store
corner of Bridge and Water SITS at moderate
pricas jan20dcodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
Marrieo.

In Readiield. April ~, Eli Hannaford, NJ D., to
Miss Ella CurTier-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
A Spring Announcement.

If you are desirous of making yourselves and friends happy, get just as many tickets as possible on those elegant Shoninger Pianos offered as an induce ment to trade, by the Waterbury Boot and Shoe Co.,, Edward J. Finn, and Reed & Go. At the same time it is not best to really believe you are going to hold the lucky number until you are certain. Therefore do not delay purchasing but call at our store and see how low and on what easy terms the best known pianos in Waterbury can be bought. Merchants desire the best and most popular piano in order to improve their trade. They cannot afford to patronize small dealers, that is the reason they buy the Shoninger. Gus toners are in like manner saved dollars by our method of reaching the purchaser from first hands only. Small dealers who are begging here, there and everywhere for pianos to sell on any terms and prices, paying twenty-five per cent for the priv ilege of doing business, cannot be ex- pected to successfully compete with man ufacturers. Beware of the agent who runs down his neighbors' goods. It is always positive proof that the article in question has merit If it had none no effort would be required to keep it down and no abuse necessary. So when an agent tells you the Shoninger is no good, just investigate and see how soon we can prove that the agents has, to put it mild, departed from truth. B. SHoNINGER & Go.
 161 Bank street
 GEORGE H. PELHAM, Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
$ WATERBURY HEARING
A Clear Roadway of Nineteen Feet Over
 the Naugatuck Tracks.

A Clear Roadway of Nineteen Feet Over
 the Naugatuck Tracks.
 It was very short session that was held by Railroad Commissioners Woodruff and Seymour in tha superior court this morn ing, on the headway on the proposed change in the line of the Meriden and Wa terbury railroad company's track. About a score of the company's representatives were present from Meriden, as were Presi- dent Wilcox of the Meriden and Cromwell and several of the directors of that road who had been taking their first ride over the new line. J. R. Smith was present as the representative of Turner and Smith, through whose land the new layout will pass; A. s. Chase represented the Benedict & Burnham company and George W. Beach, the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad company. No objections was made by:any of the parties. The New York New Haven and Hartford company alone stip1lates that the new track should cross theirs giving clear headroom of nineteen feet This was agreed to by the railroad and on suggestion of Commissioner Wood ruff trip was taken to view the grounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
THE CRIMINAL TERM CLOSED.
A Twenty Minutes Session of the Court To-Day.

A Twenty Minutes Session of the Court
 To-Day.
 Promptly at 9:15 this morning Sheriff Gates opened the criminal side of the superior court to allow Assistant State At torney Terry to call the bonds of the fol lowing cases: James Donohue, keeping saloon open on election day; Kate Darling, three cases of violation of the license law; William Bend, frequently house of ill fame; Thomas Lally, three cases of viola tion of the license law; Christopher Dump lev, assault and breach of the peace; Daniel Corr, assault with intent to rape; Nora Keefe, violation of the Sunday law: James F. Flood, three cases for violation of the license law; William Dalton, breach of the peace; Patrick Coleman, burglary Patrick and c. B. Ramon, violation of license law; Thomas c. White assault and breach of the peace Michael Dunn, assault and battery; Martin Dumphy, assault; John Bowling, violating Sunday law; Bridget Stewart, assault; Nor 7is Joy, violation of Sunday law; Richare Higgins, indecent exposure; Patrick Dow l ling, breach of the peace; Thomas Smith breach of the peace; Joseph Peary, ire quenting house of ill-fame; Thomas Nc Donald, assault; John G. Lunny, violation of license law; Thomas Kelly, assault Thomas Glynn, violation of license law Immediately after calling the bonds il their cases the criminal side of the Superio Court adjeurued sine die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
NUTMEG CARVINGS.

An old man was struck and instantly killed by train on the Meriden and Crom- we'll road at the latter place at 4:30 yester- day afternoon. He was walking on the track with his back to the approaching train, and was struck in the back and thrown off the track. It is thought that he was under the influence of liquor at the time.
 The jury empanelled by Coroner Hall ssto investigate the death of Susan Noble ot Milford, patient at the Middletown hos pital for the insane, who committed suicide by taking arsenic, have concluded theil labors and returned the following verdict 'We find that the said Susan Noble came to her death by her own act, the mode ot her death being arsenical poisoning" Remarkably quick work in the bridge building line was accomplished Sunday al Ways crossing in Lyme ,on the Shore Line road. The abutments had been completed and yesterday the rails were torn up, the "horses" that supported them were re- moved and the iron span was placed in position and everything put in order SC that trains were running yesterday as usual It is not often that such work is accom-. plished with such celerity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
IMPORTANT DECISIONS
Rendered by Judge Tenn in the SuperiO
 Court,


 Court.
 Judge Fenn to-day rendered several i'm portant decisions in the superior court. The first was that of Wm Schmidt vs the Harmonic Benevolent society, decision be- ing given far the plaintiff to recover $2SO and costs.
 In the case of L. Beardsley vs the city of Waterbury, an appeal from the assess ment of benefits and damages, arising from the layout of Cottage place, judgment was given for the plaintiff to recover $500 and costs.
 The case of H. S.. Atwood ct al, vs. The City of Waterbury, an appeal from the assessment of damages in the Daley prop erty by the laying out of Bank street and the change made in the new bridge, was also decided for the plaintiff, the Court awarding extra compensation to the amount of S1 ,097 with interest for one year and costs.
 On motion, the Holmes, Brook & Hay dens Company were allowed to become g party to the appeal of the city from the de- cision of the Railroad Commissioners, dis continuing the use of the South Riverside street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
AMUsESIENTs.
"Monte Cristo."

James O'Neill's s'Monte Cristo" at Jac- ques Opera House tomorrow evening will be one of the best pieces of the season. Says the New York Times: Niblos Garden was packed from parquette to gallery to welcome this favorite young actors charac- terization of Edmund Dantes and Count of Monte Cristo, which are we'll known to the metropolitan stage. But the play itself is one which never loses it's charm, and MT. O'Neilrs personation of the central figure will never fail to please his auditors. In "Monte Cristo" MT O'Neiu acts with energy, force, and pathos. His perform ance last night was hailed with salvos of applause, which were well merited and gracefully received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
Brook Street Assessments.

THE Board of Compensation of the city of l Waterbury having been directed by order of the Court of Common Council, dated Jan. 3, 1887, accruine to all parties interested by the layout of Brook street from East Main street to Scovill sspeaea the sa9 nsy Sgte by ssa Ssnaes panes ntsgaste ass 9s gysn to M improvement, in all respect pursuant to the pro- vision of the charter of said city to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto, and that in said notice, all persons who appeared before damages arising from said layout, which report and damages reported by said board, not confirmed and adopted by the Court of Common Council
 Whereupon, the Court of Common Council of the city of Waterbury at meeting held May z, 18sS in the matter of damages or benefits arising and determine that the city of Waterbury pay to each of the following named persons for posed public improvement, the sums written ro op- posite their names respectively, to wit:
 Daniel L Chipman $62s 50; Dennis Phalon, $14. 50; and estate of Joseph Chipman. $2,2500O. Lauran Ruth, Martin F. Lawlor and estate of r. P. Law goo %; P; T. Hayes, $Oo.o0 Joseph Guest, Soooo;
 And that each of the following named persons pay to the city of Waterbury, for the benefits ac crung to them, and each of them, by the pro- posed public improvement, the sums written op- T. na%hS Denns phaon $aOO.oo; Cornelia B. Wfngblad, $2OO.Oo; Albert Burritt, $497 s6; Joseph Guest, $1N. 8; P. T. Chipman and estate of Joseph Chipman, $750OO; Lauran Ruth Martin P. Lawlor and estate of F. F. Lawlor and M. J. Lawlor, $O0.O0 Jacob Buck ner,. $2OO,OO; Edward H. Gagain, $5O.0O; solomon Levi, $15OOO; Bauby Brothers, Peter and Joseph Bauby, $2OO.OO.
 Assessment of benefits and damages approved by Henry 1. Boughton, Mayor, May 2, 1888.
 Damages due and payable June 7s 1888
 Benefits due and payable May 21, iH88
 Attest: E. G. KILDUFF, City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15
See Rubey's adv, 2nd page.

Twenty more members wanted to com plete our $50 Watch club D. c. Callen- der & Co.,, and Exchange Place, Wa terbury, Conn.
 We want B Ladies to join our $35 Watch Club. We will receive $1 per week for B weeks, one watch drawn each week. We shall give a Solid Gold, IA karat Ladies Watch warranted. D. o. Callender & Co, and Exchange Place, Water bury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15

the residence or Michael w elch, 10 Union street, had died suddenly. The examina- tion proved that death resulted from natu- ral causes. Mrs Kelly came to this city Sunday. Yesterday morning she went out for walk and appeared to be in her usual health. About o'clock she was found dead in her room. Last evening her re- mains were taken to Undertaken Dillion's morgue. This morning John Kelly, son of the deceased, claimed the body. Her funeral took place at 3 p. m. to-day
 Thomas Lean, youth of IF years living on Brook street, begged Officer Moore to arrest him this morning, saying he was drunk and wanted to go to jail, as his father had put him out of the house. The officer seeing that the boy had no signs of liquor on him, gave him a little advice and sent him away. Lean then procured a half whiskey, half of which he dran f then lay down on the sidewalk at the. the ner of South Main and Grand streets reetswait the coming of an officer. Seflnss no officer was around, he drank the rest 6of the whiskey and started on the war path, finally bringing up where he wanted to in the police station.
 The funeral of Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell, mother of ex-Congressman Charles L. Mitchell, took place from St Paul's church, at New Haven yesterday after noon. The Rev MT Lines, of St Paul's church, conducted the service, assisted by the Rev MT Sawyer, the Rev MT Wester- man, of the East Haven Episcopal church, and the Rev MT Camp, of All Saints church. The bearers were ex-Goyernor English, ex-Governor Harrison, ex-Gov- ernor Ingorsoll, ex-Mayor Robertson, Judge Hollister and Captain Richard Peck, while the funeral arrangements were under the direction of Postmaster Beniamin R. English. The remains were inferred in Evergreen cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-15

Spencer takes Children's Pictures be- fore they have a chance to wink.
 Excellent secondhand Upright Pianos, little used, B. Shoninger &. Co. See adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS.
CAcTUs-Ou-sold at Hinrichs.

CAcTUs-OIL-sold at Hinrichs.
JOIN ScHuRTrR is the star eyed goddess
of protection.
THE deer hunting season expired on
Saturday last.
THE Goodrich steamers will soon lay
up for the season.
If it is In order, it may be just as well
to move to make it unanimous.
MONEY TO LOAN on good farm security
In sums to suit. NASH q NASH.
KrcKAPoo Indian Medicines sold at
Hinrichs' Drug store.
An immense quantity Of hay is coming
to market IN this city.
THE county board met in annual ses-
sion on Tuesday of this week.
BLooD-PURIFIERs, none better in the
world, sold at Hinrich's Drugstore.
J. S. MURPHY had fair sized audience
at the Opera House on Tuesday last.
MICHAEL. TRAINoR of Manitowoc Rapids
rejoices in the presence OF baby boy.
HOUSE TO RENT.
cheap. Enquire at the Pilot office.
JOHN BARNES is about the only man in
the city who is not an offensive partisan.
CLOCKS in every style and all varieties
of standard makes very cheap at G. Fehre.
IT won't take the republicans two
months to make change in all the
offices.
e. II. KELLER & Co, the clothiers are
going to close out their business; look
over their ad.
ScHEIBE's loss by the burning OF his
brewery is estimated at $4,000. He was
insured for $4,000.
SCHULTZ the halter has a complete line
of gents winter underwear, hose, fancy
and wooden shirts. %
BRING your repairing to us. Ali work
guaranteed. Prices always reasonable at
G. Fehrs ieweler.
to the Oshkosh asylum two weeks ago,
died there last week.
CARRY the finest line of gents neck
wear and mufflers in the city.
% F. @. SCHULTZ
THE official canvass cuts down Cleve-
lands majority in this county to 1915.
He ran ahead of Morgan who gets 1910
majority.
ALBERT LANDRETH is meeting with
most gratifying success IN securing sub
scriptions 10 tho lecture course which he
is managing.
LOUISA KUMBAIK a little girl four
years of age, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Kumbalek OF Two Rivers died of
diphtheria on Sunday last.
EDWARD ECRHARDT died on Saturday
last at the residence of his son-in-law,
Frank Stirn, in this city, aged 70 years.
He has resided IN this county 81 years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15
THE POLISH CIRCULAR.

! The Polish circular which great man,
! believe did so much to change the vote
/ IN the Third ward was the production o
| Harry kress. He had the thing circulat
ed among the Polanders on Monday
night and each circular had ticket III
closed. Many persons believe that the
circular had no effect whatever, and on
this matter the word of Fred Kruger Is
of some value. He says he scanned the
tickets of Ii Polish people on their way
to the polls and every one had the demo
cratic national ticket which he was GER
tain they intended to vote as the county
ticket in some instance was scratched.
MIR. Kruger thinks that if ID persons,
selected at random, voted for the national
democratic ticket, it is very safe to assume
that the Polish vote was solid for him.
The supposed potency of the circular
was due to the fact that it was reported
that it emanated from the Polish priest.
While Kress admits the authorship of
the circular he does not state that he
gave currency to the report that it was
the work of the priest. He neither
admits or denies it. Even if he
were disposed to deny the authorship
he could not succeed in convincing any
one that he had no hand in it as the
style of argument is peculiarly his. He
promised The Pilot the original but as it
has not come to hand translation of the
circular was procured. 1t is as follows:
MANTrowoC, Nov. 3, 1888.
To the American Polanders:-If you
want free trade, If you want low wages,
if you want hard times, if you and your
family want to suffer, if you want that
the coal vessels shall not come next sum-
mer, if you want your houses to stand
vacant and if you want to be without
work, then vote for Grover Cleveland and
the Democratic ticket.
If you want good times and plenty of
work, if you would like to see the coal
vessels continue to come, if you would
like to see more railroads built here, If
you want good wages, if you want to IL
crease the value of your property, then
vote the Republican ticket which is in
closed herewith. That is the right
American ticket and not the Democratic
English ticket.
The Democratic party will give you
beer on election day but that will not
warm you in cold winter and it will not
buy you any bread to eat. If they give
you beer 1t is only to get your vote for
hard times. You had better vote so you
will have plenty beer and everything else
the year around. if you vote the Demo-
cratic ticket it will give you less employ
ment and block the way of progress.
We doubt very much that you will do
that because you know what the conse-
quences will be.
Hurry and go and vote; vote the ticket
which we gave you. Keep it in your
pocket until you get to the poll window
and then deposit it; even if they do treat
you they still would not know how you
voted. Vote this ticket which is inclosed
here and you will find that you will have
better times, higher wages and plenty
work. CoUNTRYMAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15
AErER all there is some Measure in be.

AETER all there is some pleasure in be-
ing out. There is no one to envy you
and you are wholly beyond disappoint-
ment and can indulge in the luxury of
criticism without stint. It is human
nature to prefer criticism to approval
That's why Sanford enjoys life so fully.
He is a mighty true friend to fellow but
unless matter of criticism is furnished
him he does not value the friendship.
That's the fun all of us democrats will
have the next four years. Well whack
Kress and Smart and haukohl and Stirn
and Bibinger and all the other fellows
over the head and they'll be SO well used
to thumps and the perquisites of the
offices that they won't feel sure they are
entitled to the salary from Uncle Sam
unless the democrats give them the &C
companying measure of criticism.
Well have more fun than it is possible
to get out of a torch-light ratification
procession. And in 1892 we'll all be
there under the banner of TARIFF FOR
REVENUE ONLY with CLEVELAND for our
leader and we'll see that justice is done
the old man. That's the stuff we demo-
Gratis are made of.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15
PERSONAL.

Rev. Mr.. LAsERoN leaves to-day for
England.
II. TRUMAN left for Duluth on Monday
last.
HENRY LIKBENow returned from Dako-
ia, where he was looking after landed III
terests of his, on Saturday last.
JOHN HUME, private secretary of Col.
Villas was in the city on Tuesday. He
leaves for Washington on Thursday next.
CARL PANGBURN left this week for
Denver, Colorado, on account of his
health. He has rented his barber shop
to MilsH & PaswaIk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15
1899
aarper's VIZ eekIV.
ILLUSTRA TED.

HARPER WEEKLY has a well-established place
as the leading illustrated newspaper in America.
The fairness of its editorial comments on current
politics has earned for it the respect and conf
dence OF all impartial readers, and the variety
and excellence of its literary contents, which in
clude serial and short stories by the best and
most popular writer's, fit it for the perusal of
people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits.
Supplements alc frequently provided, and no ex-
pense is spared to bring the highest order of ar
tistic ability to bear upon the illustration of the
changeful phases of home and foreign history.
new work of fctiou from the pen of WILLIAM
DEAN HowELLs, and one by Capt. CHARLES KING,
viii be among the leading features of the WEEKLY
for 1889.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-15
First qualification Oct. 4. 1854 !

NJ
(tIRCTI1 COURT-MANITowoc CoIrNry
" Joseph Maurer, plaintiff, VS., George Fischer
Elizabeth Fischer his wife and Henry (ioeres
defendants,
By virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment of
foreclosure and order Of sale rendered IN the
above entitled action at a special term OF the
above named court held at the court house IN
the city and county of Sheboygan. WISCONSIN.
which Judgment bears date the 18th day of
September A, d. 1851, shall expose for sale and
sell TO the hishest and best bidder at the sheriff.
office il the court house in the city of Manjto-
VOC, Manitowoc County, WISCONSIN. on the
Z4th day OF November A. D. 1888 at IL O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day all the hereinafter de-
scribed real estate directed by said judgment to
be sold to satisfy such judgment together with
interest ard costs. The following is a descrip-
ton of the premises directed by said Judgment
TO be sold: The south half Is. W of the eas.
half O., - OF the south east quarter IS. E. "a
of section No. thsTty-two (32l; and the north
half On. q OK the south west quarter IS. W. ~
Of the north west quarter IN. W. a OF section
No. thirty (s3.) all in township No. eighteen
llSl north of range No. twenty-one t2lj east in
Manitowoc County, Wisconsin.
Dated October 4. A. ID. 1883.
JOHN BOLEN
Sheriff OF Manitowoc Co., Wis.
NASH q NASH, Pif Attys. Noyl5