davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-26
English Balbriggan Hose

Ladies who habitually wear plain Balbrig.
gan Hose are generally good Judges OF values.
The following come in heavy and light weights,
will and without silk clocks, and are EXTRA
VALUES:
National Republican., 1888-05-26

ssy We are direct importers of English an
Irish BAL. Hose, and offer as good values Il
procurahle in the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
Call and see US at our Office,
33 South SprinO ST.
(MUELLER BLOCK, ROOM 1s.)
sm5-1m
General Crook"

mHosE DESIRING THE SERVICES OF
il the largest boned, and one Of the fastest
coast, can be accommodated by sending
their mares to the Los Feliz Rancho where
the above celebreted horse will make the
season. For full particulars - to record.
pedigree. terms etc., call st the once Of the
2l0 N.Nain stxset Los Angeles. m2l.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
MaWSon Bros. Speciial6eS
Choice Business Property
on Main and Spring SITS.
at Low Figures.

1O6x150 # west side Hope st. (cor.) $1,000.
13Sx1SO it east side Hope st., near Pico,
1OOx157 #. alley, clean side Grand avenue
and Tenth, $115 per #.
60x2O8 It, corner Grand ave. and Kinney.
improved, $5OOO
55x150 #, alley, clean side Pico st., Grand
ave: and Hope, $4,000.
i00155o i # on Ellis ave. ellis tract), $4,000.
sts., 10 room house, $4,000.
7S14x120 #, corner Olive and California
small house, $4,000.
e9xaS5 Tdrtb # grSS% e% house. clean side HILL
S5laxd12l1a 1T, cor. Hope and Laurel, cheap,
10Ox165 #. clean side Pearl, near Tenth,
T111x19O # on Figueroa, near corner Wash.
ington, $12 900.
50x15O # on First st., near Geary, with
house, $3.50 per it.
SG5a25 Md3ss f saodny sl6ey' clean side Hill, near
sox1oo #, two houses; rent for $50; Carr,
50x13O #, clean side Hill, near Pico, house.
lot and furniture, $4,000.
| 800 and $125 per It.
Lot in Childs tract, $500.
Lots In City Center tract from $1,000 to
Lot on Eleventh st., close corner Pearl,
Lot on ESyeqth sSs e. next corner
SOx1SO It, Dana tract, Groom house; bath,
well, windmill, ETC., $1,000.
| 125x1S8 It to alley, corner Adams and
| Thompson, $11O per #.
6Ox165 IT, clean side Flower, near Sixth,
5oxl5S IT. clean side Flower. near Eleventh,
5Ox155 It, clean side Hope, near Twelfth,
small house, $1,000.
127x176 # on Figueroa st., Judson tract,
6ox110 + on King st., near Pearl. very
5Ox150 It, northwest corner Main and York,
| room house, $4,000.
o9xn46 = f sss ssch lots Osborne tract Brook
60x145x6O # on Bunker Hill ave., through
to Grand ave., 11-room house; fine place;
We have a bargain in Pasadena business
property. on Colorado st., opposite the
Some fine lots In Angeleno Heights, $2250.
$225O.
III acres at Savannah, on 8, P. R. R., 1L.
story house, 8-rOOm house, well, wind
mill and tank, barn, trees, etc.; q bargain
at $4,000; half cash, balance one and two
years.
81 acres / mile north of Glendale; cheap
at $500 per acre; adjoining property sold
for $1,000 per acre.
We have residences on all the principal
sire cts in the city, and prices to suit the
purchasers, and on easy terms.
Our moto is Square Dealing to ALL"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

list ea Letters Remaining Un.
called fer NJ the Les Angeles
Pesteffice April ., 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02

lunch exhibited, to make this sale, but any.
one who wishes to visit the Sales Tract will
be accommodated by calling at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-02

Mis-
| Corps
! Corps
! josef
| Howe
! ID. II
| sythe
| Bulbo
| shall
| YelloY
| Spring
| Geran
| Dupu.
y D.. r.
sNisse|
1
| Wild
! The
| entire
| tofore
| paid 4 |
| in cha
| evenil
| ure of
| Widn{
| MannI
| @ the
| Eve
| ion to
can ed
| the cd
an aud
| Passf
hands
not an
are its
serving
Dates
Thursd
meetin
Dates
March
1oth,2
and da
rament
San 10
faxand
First
are in
people
charge
cago.
R4Free
II with Gu
extra c
vice.
Rates
Los An
fOrnia &
and on
east.
Scene
these e.
in Salt
Black
Contine
Marshal
the Arl
and the
Furth
lington
at any t
and 9th
Offices b
W. D.
g0mery
Quigiey
North s.
Is 1t
greatest
than to
of the d
most us
of cOnsr
treatme
the for
cured I
rernedie
Il. Ham
or three
81 Te
/ had
the ply
given u
heard O
edy, ms
above.
\ that AM
-Te trd
sashfn
Druggls
Agents.
Itchin
perspirf
itching
we'll as
Iiles yi
1psankd
upon
tumors,
efectin
bye H
\ sH1L(
and all
yand rs
tHeinzei
As tn
traveller
witherij
the thil
valid, ff
FfeI,e's
and ref
Has q
mill, de
water2
cannot
penses.
Dund
ment q
France.
Fourth
Densel
,.MilI M,iiiliI!aHna an
best lag
for wee
$1.20 4
cred to
There
roads a
San Die
Chicago
junctiol
$1.30.
Now 1
Blackw
glass.
prunes,
strest, q
Cou
suferin
etc., 8
TRoCHE
Try 7
cure
and asst
THAT
quickly
antec II
The d
bin'sp
and He
in the I
CRoq
chitis II
sold by
r
~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
PRISONERS ASK FOR LIBERTY.

The State Board of Pardons at the June
 Session Consider Many Petitions.
 Governor Lounsbury Chief Justice Park, Drs Bacon and Morris w. Seymour, with ex-State Senator Mclean as secretary, representing the state board of pardons, met in Bridgeport yesterday to hear evil dence relative to the mental condition of Phillip Pallidoni, the Italian, convicted in September last of the murder of his brother and sentenced to be hanged Octo- Der 5, 1888. The board unanimously re- fused to interfere.
 The regular June session of the board was held in the state prison on Monday.
 Edward Louzon, a Frenchman, 29 years of age, convicted of criminal assault upon his little nine-year-old niece in Ansonia in 1885, and sentenced to ten years imprison- ment, asked for pardon. as he was con- victed by the false testimony of his sister in-law. State Attorney DoolittIe of New Haven, gave the details of the trial and the little girls testimony, which left no doubts in the minds of the members that he was justly convicted, and his petition was re jected.
 Edward Geoble, of New Haven, sen tenced in 1883 for eight years for robbery whose case was continued from the De cember session, was represented by Lawyer Austin G. Brainard He desires to become good citizen. His accomplice is now ir prison, and the crime against Geoble was largely due to his bad company. Warden Chamberlin said his behavior was good The board holds the case under considera- tion.
 The petition of Erwin Case and Charles F. Lillie, convicted for horse stealing il Litchfeld county, and that of Thomas Moran of Hartford, robbery, were rejected The petition of Frederick Young, of Wind ham county, who is serving life sentence for murder, was continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS

Charges Preferred Against a Special
 Ofhcer-Chief Egan's Monthly Report.
 After the routine business of the board of police commissioners was transacted last night, and the clerk was about to read the resignation of Supernumary Officer Lawlor, MT Lawlor appeared and withdrew his resignation. Chief Egan immediately presented charges against the officer which alleged that on May 30 the officer was in toxicated and participated in a row in Baldwin street saloon, which disturbance he continued after leaving the saloon. Also that although the officer had knowledge of violation of the license law on May P he made no arrest. It was voted to hear the charges a week hence. The resignation of Supernumary Hodge was accepted
 Chief Egan presented communication asking that, since the project of building 8 a new police station in the rear of the city hall was not favorably received the board passed vote that the present police station be not used as tramps' lodging house, that 8 new carpet be pro- vided for the chiefs office, and that the second story, as well as the prison part of the building, be completely renovated, painted and whitewashed; that the roof be painted, and that the sewage system of the building be turned from it's l pIcSCuO 1uCO O1Cdt OAOOh HUI CIAo sewer, as required by law. The matter was referred to committee for report on expenses, and to be returned in one week. The monthly report of the chief was read as follows: No. of arrests, 98; cases, 116, males, 11O; females, 6; causes of arrest; assault, 1; breach of peace, 25; cruelty to animals, 9; drunk, 54; forni- cation, |; incorrigible, 1; forgery, 1; keeping unlicensed dog, |; neglected children, i; on cars without permission, 1; vagrancy, 9; resistance, 3; refusal to assist an officer, l.; receiving stolen goods, 1; defrauding, 1; seduction, |; taking horse without leave, 1; suspicious character, 1: trespass, ?; malicious injury, 3; theft, 5
 violation of license law, 6; of city ordi- nance, 1. Disposition of arrested: Ap- pealed, 4; bound over, 1; committed tc jail, 24; to town house, g; to reform school
 l. temporary home, 1; not guilty, 5; dis
 charged by chief, 3; judgment suspended IT; nolled, g.; paid fines or forfeited bonds 42. Nativity of arrested: Americans, 57
 English, 9; Irish, 51; French, 1; Cana
 dian, 4; Swede, 1. Time lost by regular force, 20 days; special duty performed 135 hours: lodgers, 99; store found open 1t
 A long talk on the action of the council
 in the matter of the new police station .. followed the regular meeting, but not {
 word was spoken about the fines imposed
 on officers Pagan and Brickel, whic1 matter was to have been brought up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE ss

The selectmen have appointed Thomas Moran guardian over Michael Fitzpatrick for term of three years.
 Constable Rigney is very busy to-day trying to complete the work of serving 200 writs on delinquent military taxpayers.
 At the meeting of the road commissioners tonight hearing on the much disputed layout of Denny street will be held. Chief Egan has received photograph and description of William Heller, a con- vict who escaped from Joliet, H., prison last Sunday.
 Giles Potter agent of the state board of education was in town to-day, and in con- pany with Truant Officer Fitzpatrick made tour of the city in search of truants l and parents who neglect to send their children to school. Arrests will probably follow.
 l A regular meeting of the board of educa- tion was held last evening. Leave ot absence was granted to Miss s. Cairns and to Miss A. Cairns, who intend to sail fol England on June 16 to be away until Sep tember On Saturday, June 23, there will be held in the High school building com petitive examination of those who wish to obtain certificates to teach in the center district Forty weeks has been considered the school year. This will bring the end of the term Friday, June 22. It wal voted that the term should close on thai date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
HUNDREDS OF HOUSES DEsTRoYE
A Terrible Fire in the Canadian City of
 Hull.

A Terrible Fire in the Canadian City of
 OTTAWA, Ont, June GA terrible confa- grafton broke out yesterday afternoon in the City of Hull, opposite this city. Two wards were completely destroyed, over 800 houses burned, and about 400 families rendered homeless.
 The total loss is estimated at about $500, ,OOO. Insurance about one-ffteenth of that amount.
 The fire originated in the city hall, and when discovered was a very insignificant blaze The recorders court, which was sit ting in the building ct the time, was ad- iou1ned for fifteen minutes, and all hands turned out to put out the blaze.
 Owing to some defect in the fire depart ment, no water thrown for nearly half an hour Meantime the flames, famed by a strong wind, spread and finally enveloped the whole building. The wind increased and the flames jumped across the street, and in half an hour two blocks were in flames
 The destroyed portion of the city was oc. cupied by the poorest class in the town, nearly all being mill hands, and over 100 families had to spend the night in the lumber yards Prompt measures of relief have been taken. :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
A Turtle With Two Heads.

Three New Haven young men, while hunting turtles, snakes, butterflies, etc, on West River, Saturday, found turtle which has two distinct heads and necks, both per fectly formed ,and moving in any direction: The turtle is about as large as a silver half dollar. If fly is placed in the mouth of one head, the other immediately tries to seize the fly. The turtle has considerable trouble in walking, owing to the fact that the heads at times become possessed of the the idea of travelling in opposite directions. This generally results in a struggle of the feet and little progress. Foster bought out the interest of his two friends in the turtle, and has it at his home, No 73 Kensington street. He will offer it to the authorities at Peabody museum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Cleveland a Model Husband.

NEW YORK, June GA special cable to The Herald says that Mrs. Folsom says in re- gard to the printed pamphlet circulated in St. Louis, alleging that MT. Cleveland had on several occasions been cruel to his wife: 'All that is beneath notice, and is matter best treated with contenlptuous silence. Who was so foolish as to start a story so easily disproved? l only wish all American girls were half as happy in their welded lives as is my good daughter in the love and care of her worthy husband"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

Earned runs, Waterbury 1, Danbury 1; two base hits, Miller 2; base on balls, Fitzgerald l., poran 2; wild pitches Fitzgerald 5; passed balls Doran 9; hit by pitcher, Delmore; stolen bases, Waterbury 4, Danbury 4; double plays, Harrlng- tonMcMahon, urns-O'Toole, Burns Bar1yDel- more; umpire, Cunningham
 Tho Chicago club are making money rapidly. By the tranfer of Kelly, Clark son, Gore, Mccormick, Dalrymple, and Sun day during the past two years, they have netted 30,00O. The capital stock is only $23, 900. Tebeau has just been released to Minneapolis for $1 ,O00.
 Pitcher O'Connell, of the Worcesters, who has been laid up at his home in South Meriden for some time, joined the club yesterday, having fully recovered. Ray of Salem is the star batter of the | New England league. In 22 games he has made 46 hits with total of 73. This in cludes il doubles, ? triples and home runs His batting average is 451. with z l total of .716.
 Staltz is pitching slow ball this year that is very effective. .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
HawIev is Round Over,

William H. Hawley, who caused the death of his brother-in law, Virgil E. Bar mum, in Danbury, was yesterday found guilty of attempted murder, and was bound over by Judge Hough to the October term of the superior court. Bail was fixed at s15, ,000, which was furnished by Hawley's father
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
The Diss Debar on Trial.

|" NEW YORK, June CA jury was secured here yesterday in the trial of Mime. and Gen.
 Diss Debar, for defrauding lawyer Marsh. A sensation was created by the appearance of 8 woman who claimed to be the only and origi- nal wife of Gen. .Diss Debar, claiming that the madame was not legally married to him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

| 1\IsTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate | y Court, June 4. 18S8 Estate of Mary Finn, late of Waterbury, in said district de ceased.
 bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred re covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOIN 4; MUhcAHY, Executors,
 JOHN THOMPSON,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Emperor Frederick's Condition.

PoTsDAM, June 6.-Emperor Frederick passed fairly good night last night and felt quite refreshed. He arose at 10 o'clock this morning. The official bulletin states that the emperor is fairly we'll, and that his strength is satisfactory
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Continues to Improve.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-This mornings bulletin says Gen Sheridan passed most comfortable night, and without the recur- renee of any alarming symptoms at present The generals condition is better than at any time since the last bulletin was issued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Events on the Race Track and News from
 the Diamond.

Events on the Race Track and News rom
 the Diamond.
 ST. LOUIS, June 6-First race, three-quar- ters of a mile; Tudor won Second race, mile and quarter; Ten Day won. Third race, bankers and brokers stake, for 3-year-olds, mile and a furlong; Guardsman won. Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile; F'awness won. Fifth race hurdle, mile and half; Vatigner won.
 JEROME PARK RACES.
 NEW YORK, June 6.-First race, purse, five furlongs; Diablo won Second race, purse three quarters of a mile; Little Minnie won Third race, Croton handicap, one mile; Aurelia won Fourth race, handicap sweep stakes, mile and sixteenth; Firenzi won. Fifth race, purse, three quarters of mile; Brait won. Sixth race, free handicap, steeple- chase, full course; Harry Manor won.
 LAToNIA RACES.
 CINCINNATI, June 6-First race, selling, three-quarters of mile; Rapine won. Sec ond race, for 2-year-olds, five furlongs; Lee Dinkenspeil won. Third race, selling, seven furlongs; Housatonic won. Fourth race, sweepstakes, miles and seventy yards; Brother Ban won. Fifth race, Ripple stakes, for 3-yao or-olds, one mile; Lavina Belle won.
 EEsDAY's BASEBALL GAMES.
 At ladelphla-Phlladelphla, Z; Chlcago, 3. At Washington, O; Detroit, g. At Boston-Boston, 10; Pittsburg, 5. At New York-New York. 2; Indi: 1apolis, 1. At Philadelphia IA; Cincinnati, z. At Cleveland-Cleveland, 6; Louisville, 5. At Baltimore-Baltimore,5 5; Kansas City, 4. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 5; St. Louis, 4 At Standardization, 3; London, 16 At Bufalo-Buffalo, 5; Toronto, IA Ali Albany-Albany, 8; Syracuse,9. At Troy Troy, 6; Rochester, 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
B. Shoninger & Co.

Some of the things we do for the improvement of Trade; keep only First-Class Pianos and Or gans, known everywhere Standard Goods We sell them at the lowest possible prices and most favorable terms. Weber, Shoninger, Emerson & Wheelock are our leaders any one of which will in every way give satisfaction and prove source of joy in any family Among the things we do not do is this Never annoy people, who are not ready to buy, or lie about our nelghborS goods, but are willing to accord all fair valuation in the market. Neither do run after customer who has purchased of other agents, trying to make them dissatisfied and are, yet liberal | enough not to do all the Business. No Miniature Pianos carried in our pockets or Tuning Ham, mers thrown in. We prefer the principle of every farmer to his milk cans. and mechanic to his ing and sympathy for Piano Tuners. Lastly, we manage our own business honestly, fairly and le- ultimately; pay dollar for dollar promptly fur nish our own Bank Vaults for Leases taken from !nstallment Customers without the ald or Sher- ifs to collect on the same. Thirty years standing before the people as Company, IS sufficient guarantee of our stability. Those Shoninger New Style Upright Pianos are elegant Tn design and finish. We make them and get tne price way down. Warrant them first-cass. All Cne rest of the dealers are blowing about them, which proves that they A No 1, otherwlse no abuse would be necessary. Remember our agents nev- CT mark down Piano to you uiliess lC IS a source of sharp competition. Examine our Shon- inger.
 B. SHONlNCER & CO.,, I6i Bank Street.
 GEO. L. PELHAM, Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
WATERBURY VS DANBURY.

The usual small attendance at the ball games was reduced about one-half yester- day, owing to the fact that the game with the Danburys had not been properly ad- vertised. The Waterburys took the lead by batting out two runs, one earned in the first inning, and held it until the sixth, when the visitors scored three runs on er- TOTS of Fitzgerald and McMahon, and one or two safe hits. Fitzgerald pitched mis- erable game making his catcher dance all around the box, and getting in his usual wild pitch when there were men on bases. Altman and Harrington did good work. Score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

D. c. Calender & Go. have started 8 $35. % Watch club. We propose to give a full Jeweled American Watch in IA kt. gold filled case. Warranted for 20 years. An ladies' IA kt. solid gold American Watch on payment of $1.0O per week, one drawing each week. Open to Ladies and Gentlemen, and Exchange Place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Killed Playing Ball.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, June 6.-Charles Lawler, aged 12, was killed at Huntington, while playing ball, being struck at the base of the brain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Brazil's Dying Emperor.

AK LES BANS, June 6-The emperor of Brazil passed 8 good night last night He went out driving to- day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

Fire in the New England Shops.
 NoRwooD, Mass, June 6.-The boiler room and brass foundry connected with the New York and New England Railroad company's repair shops were destroyed by fire last night. Twelve cars were badly damaged. Loss S4O,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06

Boss Boston Crackers, best in the mar ket, fresh and crisp at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
IT. FL FLA YES

Wholesale and Retail dealer in Foreign and Do mestic Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
 34 and 36 East Main St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-06
Tammany Hall in a Blaze.

NEW YORK, June 6-Fire in the famous Tammany hall totally destroyed Tony Pastors theatre in the same building and damaged the hall. The fire started on the stage of the theatre and spread rapidly. It was controlled after repeated special calls on the fire department. Loss esti- mated at S10O,O
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-26

The operations OF the Copper Trust
have now extended over about six months,
while the pool has about two years and a
hall yet to run. The difficulties under
which it works are more formidable than
any other Combine" ever encountered
The high prices which the syndicate has
established have stimulated production in
all the mines not controlled by the pool,
and restricted consumption. That is to
say, the high prices have increased the
supply and decreased the demand. The
syndicate, therefore, is called upon 10
purchase and carry a steadily increasing
stock. When this burden becomes too
great to bear, which may happen any
time within the next half year, the trust
will be shattered into fragments, meta
phorically speaking, and. copper viii drop
at once in price as tin dropped two weeks
ago when the tin corner was smashed
Globe-Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-26

A good many mining investors, wearied
with disappointment in the chase for
wealth, have declared with bitter en-
phasis that they would never put dollar
In mine that assays or Is said to assay
very high. So many Of these have proved
failures that there has been, during the
last decade, revulsion OF opinion in
favor Of low grade quartz properties in.
stead of rich ones. That the feeling is a
sensible one is easily demonstrated by
showing the larger percentage of success
in working the larger low grade properties
than in any other kind Of mining, The
best paying and most permanent gold
mines in America are properties like the
Homestack in the Black Hills, which has
divided upwards OF four millions among
its stOckhOldcr8; the Tfeadwell in Alaska
which is said to be paying 20, 900 per day
profit; and the Plymouth Consolidated in
California, whoae net income has been al
most ~ much az the Homestack's. All
these, and many more OF the most sue.
cessful gold mines in the world, work nc
ore producing more than $40 per ton. II
might, were there not notable exceptions
be deemed almost rule that paying and
permanent gold quartz mines have nc
rich rock.--Oregonian.