davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
To Manufacture Flying Machines,

JERSEY C1TY, April 10.-A stock company, with an authorized capital of s1 1,00O, ,0OO, has been formed here to perfect and manufacture the Campbell air ships, of which MT. Camp bell, of Brooklyn, is the inventor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
Found Not Guilty.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Cleary and Me Hugh, former attendants at Wards Island insane asylum, charged with manslaughter in causing the death of patient George Parrish, were acquitted to-day by jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
Not PhilosophizIng.

When man offers you cigar and then hesitates in deep thought, don't think that he's philosophizing. He is simply trying to recollcct which side of his vest contains the gift cigars.-Boston Beacon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10

An Ex-State Treasurer's Death. TRENTON, April 10.-Joseph L. Sooy, ex- state treasurer of New Jersey, died suddenly of heart disease yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
Trenton's City Election.

TRENTON, N. J., April 10-The Repubi- can city ticket was elected yesterday by majorities ranging from 300 to 1000. They elected six out of the seven councilmen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
Weather Indications.

For Wednesday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, and in New England, cloudy to partly cloudy weather and fresh to brisk southwesteriy to westerly winds, preceded by rain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
A Deadly Tornado.

LONDON, April 1O.-It is learned by latest advices from India that forty persons were killed in a tornado last Saturday at Dacca, and that 500 were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
Brothers Burned to Death.

BARRIE, Ont, April 10.-John and David Bowmans, farmers, aged s2 and 84 years, living alone few miles from this place, were burned to death in their house on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
Boulanser to His Constituents.

PARIS, April 10.-Gen. Boulanger has written letter thanking the electors of Dor dogne for the honor which they paid him in electing him as their representative iQ6 the chamber of deputies, but says that he will sit in the chamber of deputies only for the de- partment of Nord Tie general says that the vote that was cast in Dordogne confirms the necessity for the dissolution of the chamber of deputies and a revision of the constitution, and concludes: ''Universal suffrage is our master It is intolerable that discredited politicians should presume to make it their servant"
 The official returns of the legislative cleo tions in three departments give Gen. Bou- langer a much larger vote than the first ac- counts. Thus in the department of the Dordogne he received 9,49s votes against 35,745 given to M. Clerzounie, the oppor- tunist, candidate. In the Aisne, where a sec ond ballot took place, the general, in spite of the withdrawal of his candidacy, received II ell votes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
adv Burned to Death.

An Old Lady Burned to Death. PROVIDENCE, April 10.-Mrs. Stevens, an old lady at Warren was burned to death last night by the burning of her sons house, where she was alone at the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10

Empress Victoria Among the Sufferers.
 BERLIN, April 10.-Empress Victoria and Princesses Victoria, Sophie and Margaret started for Posen to inquire as to the condi- tion of the sufferers by the floods. On the arrival of the empress at Landsberg she was received by the municipal authorities. She thanked them for their devotion and their work in rescuing those imperiled by the foods. The empress arrived at Posen yester- day afternoon She stopped at other places besid.s Landsberg, and was every where greeted with enthusiasm. The Pol ish leaders have issued manifesto asking the inhabitants of Posen to sink their national disputes and unite in welcoming the empress The route from the station to the governor s house was lined with people, who enthusiast cally cheered her majesty. Addressing Coun- cilor Jacobs the empress said: 'T commission you to express to all taking helpful part in the present danger the thanks of the emperor and myself. The calamity that has befaHen you arouses our deepest sympathy, and we hope to alleviate your sufferings as far as human help can alleviate them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
THE LOVERS TRIUMPHANT.
PRINCE BISMARCK YIELDS THE
 MATRIMONIAL POINT,

And the Faithful Swain and His Royal
 Sweetheart Will Journey Through Life
 Together-BerIiners Comment on the
 Iron Prince's Weaknesses.
 BERLIN, April 10-The marriage. crisis, which has stirred up all Germany, not to say all Europe, began March S1, when Elm peror Frederick informed Prince Bismarck of the project. The grim chancellor imme- diately made the most strenuous objections, and opposed such a move with his wonted frmness. Then the empress was called in to try her skill upon the Man of Iron, she in- sisted upon the marriage going on, and inn periously brushed aside Bismarck's objec- tions. But the chancellor became stubborn, and threatened to resign if the project was pushed. The next day was the occasion of Bismarck's birthday, and now, with the full light of the recent events turned on, the mem- orable speech made on that day by Crown Prince William is even more significant than it appeared at the time of its utterance.
 On the 4th of April the chancellor was told that Prince Alexander, the valiant suitor, was coming. This precipitated the crisis, and then the relations between the royal family and Bismarck were joined by very slender thread indeed, needing but the slightest added tension to snap it apart The sudden surrender on the part Of the chancellor IS undoubtedly due to favorable declarations having been made on the subject by the czar, to whom overtures were made He has very likely withdrawn his objections to Alexander, providing the latter will relinquish all claims to the throne of Bulgaria.
 The remark is frequently heard now among Beriners that only priests and petticoats are able to conquer the Man of Iron.
 The latest report here says that the Bis marck crisis will probably assume an acute phase again shortly; that the empress is de- termined to prevail in her desires, even if the chancellor resigns.
 The National Zeitung says that it is certain that the chancellor has thus far overcome the difficulties existing in regard to the proposed marriage, and it says that it is equally certain that Prince Bismarck will resign his office if the difficulties occur again.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April 10.-The Grajda- nine, in an inspired article, says that the pro- posed marriage of Prince Alexander and Princess Victoria is a British plot to secure the return of Alexander to the throne of Bull garia. If this should prove to be so Russia ought to reply to England from the mount aims of Afghanistan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
Hostility 10 New Things.

A universal law Of social progress, with
which we are al familiar, Is that eStab-
lished systems in thought, morals, man
nprs, government, Or any department OF
human activity, struggle 10 p~crUetuate
themselves by a tight against all nnova-
tons. Whatever is new and progressive,
or represents the requirements OF an en-
larCing field ut lite, has got TO galn its
fo1tluld in the face at the powerful op-
position Of the ola and prc-csIaUlished.
Those more perfected and eXnct cunccp-
tons OF nature, winch we call scientific
ideas, have PREVAILED only after centuries
OF moral strife wiki thg inherited super
stiticns and imperfect CONGRATULATIONS Of
our semi-cIyiIizcd lorcTathrrs.
The progressive and h,eral govern.
mcnts OF ON most advanced nations u'-
day have been established IN spite Of the
bitter opposition OF their predecessors,
and are themselves fighting tooth and
nail the higher forms that will succeed
them. In literature and art old schools
Try to deny existence TO the new; and,
even in the little affairs Of our daily lives,
we are all permitting the things that are,
and ''have sutliced to our fathers before
us" to keep out the better things thai
might he'll. q. S. Noble in Popular
Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
ROOFS OF CITY HOUSES.
A Physician Recommends tina the House,
tops he Turned Inuo Fairgrounds.


tops he Turned inuo Fairgrounds.
DR., Gouverneur NJ Smith has conui-
buted TO a recent number OF The Medical
Record an interesting and suggestive
paper The main point Of this article Is
thar by neglectmg to make the roofs Of
the houses places of safety and pleasantly
habitable New Workers miss the best
and most readily available opportunity
open 10 them OF enjoying fresh sunshine
In moderate weather and fresh and com
parauvely cool III during the sSelterins
heats OF summer
DIR. Smith describes the state Of things
which all New Workers know when he
speaks Of the ozark closet with precIpit-
OF ladder leading TO the scuttle, rarely
entered and assembled except 10y work,
men to repair the root. In a private
dwelling Of the smallest size habiuaily
built ON this island, the roof has IN area
as large as that OF the yard. immeasur-
ably better lighted and aired. and intrin-
sically a tas better place as a playground
for children or a resort for adults in
pleasant OF IN progressively hot weather.
That is 70 say, in the houses most favor
ably circumstanced for light and air, one
half of the available breathing space of
the city. excluding the streets. Is abso-
lutely wasted. In the more expensive
and extensive dwellings the case is
worse, because the yard is contracted as
the house is extended, until in most cases
it amounts 10 little more than an air
shaft, and is not available at all as a
place OF recreation.
In the tenement houses the case is far
worse. Nobody who has ever visited the
back yard OF one in the more puTulous
quarters Of the city would ever there
after think OF il as a playground or a
breathing space or q pl.ce Of resort for
rest and refreshment Yet the choice
for these purposes Is Ir~actlcally between
this place, one-third the area OF the
house, and the street, while the house
top. three times as E.rce a. the yard and
in every respect more eligible. is ALSO
lutely wasted. so fan as concerns any pre-
cautions taken for Us use and enjoyment
by the builder, WHO nevertheless prldes
himself upon his economy Of room
1t is No wonder that DR. Smith asks
whether tural ingenuity coached
by sanitary science" cannot ''coniTive
some method o. using the thousands Of
acres OF houset-ps on this island 30 that
roofs car b. made addiuoually useful at
certain seasons by aGordMg outdoor rec
reation and protection from tHvalilism
Really Il seems a. II architectural mge-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
Warmth of a Living Room.

The needs common 10 all women are
30 common that few regard their impor-
lance. To say that warm rooms are
essential 70 health ard beauty sounds like
q trulsm, bat the fact Is that among all
well 10 do classes u Is the r7r-t tumg "a
find a really warl house 4 htated
houis". burning ur clu aud vitality u.
getgeT Is common, hut not one 60
souuGiy hullt that rourIs do not readily
cooi on. and where comfort Is tel with
moderate heat, or whrnt Hr0uglrs q, mt
SOW Rheumatic t,riuIo, wIrl Wrluelas Do
match Our Of door, dru-s lUa exercise
Eeru uu The natural hegI luaanr- ghr
quIyi'T liis ami shutting aI "a. Eruav.T
part ri the -Ju e RVS rnmlrI Jla .a.n
different Tie constant temperature Of
oil occupied r1uls should Ur enough gl
keen tlo l.THl 90 b.. UuTm.l brnl ~ IS
deg without any calling ut CHANG
say 80 rn 81 da-a ry iny and 10 dogs
lower ly ur-t IaEo3. wArn slngw .s
NJ, or lao FURNACE garI, up you will
find trn gta- 80 - 5r> on lBe North
wall u. ua..I.. Two hour urIss utter
ths LDIt gHs durau tas ;.ia walt luw
their l.t immediately ami Ur ls - lagS
In the ue p.ln.. Describe whist J
have ua'ol p~Ir3ln,Iv in Dauas uH 60
c0mtoFt was gplaad 20 Da tur ,Frt cul.
sidgrGUgl
Such variations arc eDoBlh 10 fry the
strong q !F1mos lu say uatH.rg 4
neura DO ard lung UuuJIcs. b ls uI0u1.
sihlr ia Errp q good complexion through
such uln0us changes Of Temperature.
The bent dsIos 1t INTO fine wruGia4. the
cold sends the boot inward, having tho
face blue aud features piuchrd Lnt the
husband who wishes 10 keep his wife IN
FRESHNESS br careful that She has warm
rooms TO live In. The injury 10 the cir
culatiOn which destroys all bloom and
elasticity strikes deeper in time, causing
failure " the heart or chronic inilam-
nations, AS you value bloom and long
life, never permit yourself TO be chilly
for five minutes. No matter what tlcr.
mometers say, il you are out Of order
enough TO feel chilly the thing to do Il
90 raise the heat TIL the blood absorbs
heat and grows warm again. For heat
is life. and the chilly precepts Of certain
hygienists who seem TO consider comfort
as a crime have cost unsupported victims.
Shirley Dare.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
UeIne and His Alnther.

Visiting Heine one evening, when he
was Just debating n letter to his secre-
tary, | asked TO whom he was writing.
He replied: ITO my mother" is she
still alive, the old lady who lives by the
Dammthuri' ''Oh, yes said he. lit is
true she is old, sick end weak, cut she
has still the warm heart Of a mother. .
And you write often to herr" "Itc.u-
larry, every month"; How unhappy
she must he ON account Of your coHdi-
tionr' "Oh, as regards that, there exists
between us n peculiar arrangement. Sly
mother believes NJ to be well and
healthy. She reads no newspapers.
write often to her, as well as ! can. in q
merry humor, and then she is happy.
That n son 4 be as sick and miserable
as | am no mother would believe"
After this Heine became silent, and
my soul was deeply moved when, from
his bed Of torture, where he lay for long
years, / saw him seal and send of to the
post his letter. which was full of consoling
news and assumed serenity ALFRED
Meis5er.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
Chief Among his Fellows.

: A southern woman writing Of the
freedmen lately said. 1.-THE field hands
I'm the Gulf states show us the condition
Of a people making the first effort 10 rise
out OF ignorance and squalor 10 civiliza-
tion. There is in every half dozen fami-
lies n man Of integrity, energy and in.
dustry, on whom the others live as
parasites. never failed On entering n
Of their villages to detect this natural
chief. youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
Rest MARKET in Enrnne.

The best market on the continent Of
Europe Is said 10 be at Berlin. Fish arc
sold from watts and are kept alive. There
fs every variety Of game and domestic
fowl 90 be had within n thousand miles,
and steers, veal calves, lambs and other
animals are dressed completo-theif
beads and tails being skinned and kept
Intact on their trunks. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
Paying the Pastor.

you complain Of having 10 pay your
pastor salary. - said an old miller. 81
will puT ir fur you, aud You UirlI not frc.
It. Attic end If the year hn brought
IN &. receipt in full for the salary from
the rsJDr. and thcn he exclaimed: 81
dill it ly taking n l,lio Toll when YOU
sut yuyv strain e., my mill, and [ took Fl,
lnl,' that uynr o, yUu Gylti, You aC
how easily inr pastor cam b3 paid -
L. a-,ou, iiyralL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
4 CoIored Prisoner in Florida.

The average negro sees no terror in the
iail. Il affords him q great deal OF fun,
unless il be in watermelon time, IL is 70
him what going 10 the sea shore is 70 the
Caucasian, arclief from toll, and a season
Of rest most thoroughly enjoyed, When
Samh1 cmcrges from this forced, but no
less agreeable. scquestraliOn Of the Jail,
he becomes an object Of interest to his
friends %. lie house Of Ham.
"Wlun did ~ yet out, Billi' sl!d one
Of them 10 a fellow who had just with
drawn from atcn days engagement with
the city.
Bout h2lf an hour ago"
"Nl'hat sUrer time Ike dye have;'
"Fust rate; plenty to eat, nice room "a
sleep ili-n0 one there tc bother INC, 50 ]
slep' nigh all or time. HS~ : white man
% wait on me, too. Yes, sir. had a first
class white man ter bring me water, az
kerry out my slops; IN gwire in again
pretty soon.
He seemed especially proud Of the fact
| that lp had white man To- wait on him,
| and this fact greatly amused his hearers
Hamilton jay In Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04

We cannot do Justice 10 the esteem IN which
g. TICrRA, the great sSiu rufe aud ,rn,JEN
Soar. an exquisite skin Hr1Utifcr, pr,plrHl from
il, and CuTICTRA EEsuLyESr, the new BlU0i pu-
rihuT, are held by the thousands upon thousands
whose lives have hrru made happy by the curu u
gauIEiug, hUnilipting 'trurug, sraIy ami iu,ply
diseases u 1.-THE sEiu, scalp aud blood, With loss u
hair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04

sold everywhere. Price %CrTICuRA, 5lc SOAR,
pc. RFsoLyEST, 81. Prepared by thu laTIEE
DRUG y IIENlcAItu., h0slun. Mass.
Eg'Srul for How 10 Core skin diseases. Ga
pages, ~ illustrations aUi lWI Testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04

In. Rr,+uH, OF pt,ris. clahwa ~ cure
rv'rnphulia hy lol hn,hs often r. nc1toi.
Il, ua1s,- BE Igu.ont remain oHuunoaily
IN q lut rnun. and the batiH we made as
hot as -. drgs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
.,'Inut half nn NOM az. y

4 new definition Of America is given
hy ~. Rcnnn. 1t is; "Awouca Is s.
wonderful country, in immense caldrou
open tp ai unn>
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
EVERY NIGHT SCRATCHED
1 mill the skin was raw, Iiody covered with
scales like spot, OF mortar. Cured by
the CuticuTa Remedies.


Iamgo'ug to tellyou fthe extraordinary change
your JUT.uUEA EENEBIEs performed on me.
About the lst of Alfi! last ] rOilced some led
pimplcs liie cumius ogt all over my body hut
thought r0thiUg Of u UnIli sOHp time later on,
Wheu II began lO 'Ouk Ike spC,s " mortar spotted
on and which came or m llyrTs,a rCumQauipi with
Itchiug would scratch eyr'y Might u'ill ] was
raw, then the me- right the scales, hF.us tuT;uCl
mtHnWh ilu, were scratched oil r-ltn. Ia vain did
CUusuit al ihu doctors IA the country, but With
Uut aid, .Af,rr swing up all hopes Of recovery, !
huppruei 10 see aU advertisement ~ n newspaper
about your 'i1'cuRA nENEDIEs, AND pu0cha.v ed
them from my iTuEgI (, aad obi 'Hyd 8lruusl i'm
mediate relief, ltggu TO motto, that the scBly
e]IuItilus gradually dropped % and dlsGpp AIRED
one by one ard have been folly curel, / had the
diseHsc thlfipru muuths before ] began takiug I4a
Cu4lrUEA ElNEuIEs, aid IN four or Grc We IT,
was yrf!rcly uui,d. Ny diseaie was eczema puJ
V~sOriA.i-. / recommended the CVIICURA RENE
III s u al IN nay vicinity, aud | luow Of o great
many who have tEkeu them. and thank me tor the
know edge O: them, especially muIIers who 40,
babes with scaly slult'pns on their beads AMI
bodies. ! cannot express in words tie ihauk- o.
you for what the CCTluBA EEg DIS have ben
to me, My body was covered with scales, IN J
was an awful spectacle IT, 10 hold, N0w my ska l.
A. nice and clear rs q nauy's.
GEO. COTEI, Merrill. Wis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04

Anuypr@n human pulls at tD.n"F IS
lao pr miartg: ct y ycl,s, lc', from 10
10 ~. SD; AZ muDnpra, ~; nll ugu. 90.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04

All sorts of advertising circulars come
TO pcuIlr wio-r names are always II
III nuwsIIIprS.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main 81, and Brood
way, Butte, :; oni.
PRIVATE ~DE,rENsARy
Established for the scientific aud speedy
cure uT Chrnnir, Nervous and

special Diseases.
Tie Old Rc,ihJlc ~~VrUiglist ol many years eXPgF-
ipupr tTcais VITA wuulrrfW s3rccss all LlNN,
THROAT CANCERS, F4lL-. ll>luLA,
RUPTURE clrrwItUuui ENIfEor CAus7IC.
rI,a's 40 Iorms ~ Throat. Lung. Nerve hnt
WooddIsra sys. all Clr1uIJ ilsrgrc, THd brfUTm-
ties far Ia advance ui aUy institution 10 This c0un.
Try. Those who contemplate going to Hot ~lrlugs
lori rcalmcut Il any Private " Hood Diseases can
Ice cured for uup-thtd the eos az our Private Dis.
rgusaty, Corurr of Main II. and Broadway, Butte,
Mont.
RUPTURE cur,d without pain or hiuderanCe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04

Feb, T. l3ss. Sot = trace villa sOCvCr Of the d.
my cure. GEO. COTE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
"UntoId Agony from Cn,arrh.n

Prof. W. UArsSEU, tho famous mcsmrrist.
Of tLdrd, ". D., writes. "SuIuc tn years ago
I suffered uniHl1 agony from chronic nnsil
ruturrh. My family physician gnyo me up Us
incurLble. and said must die. Ms ,iRr was
such n bud one, that every day. towards sun
srt, my voice would become 80 eUlrsr I could
barely sppuk above u whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing uf my throat would
tliuust s~tralglo mo. Iiy the nen Of Dr. SnRr'a
CHturrh lipmbdy, In three months, ! was q w'll
unu, aud the cure has been permanent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04
aC%on.tnntIy Hawking and spIuIngy,

TuogAs !. RrsuIN0, Esq, spo' Pine Siro0.
from cutirrh Tor three years. NJ llluc- ! could
hardly breathe, Hnd was constantly hawking
and splitting. aud for the last eight muuths
could not breathe through the %rostrls. I
ily, 4 WIS alylsnl 20 try Dr. sago's ia,urtt
hemedy. aud I mn nov a well man. J believe
II 10 be the only sure remedy for caiarrh now
manufactured, and one hns only 10 gitr 70 4
salf trial 20 experience astounding rcsulH asa
q permanent cure"
AoOmplcte Treatise on Cntarrh, giving ynl-
unhlc hints rs 10 clothing, dict, and ut!.f
mlticrs Of importance, will be- mailed, post.
paid ~ any Hddrons, on receipt Of u two-ccht
pUaapp stamp, Address,
W0r'd's Dhp"maD Medical Association.
Wg Oca Main Street. HuTFtLo. NJ. 4
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04

nIkkPLES, black. heads, red, rough, chapppi and
lWl oily kin prevent d By CuIICuEA SCAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-04

Br. POWELL REEVES,
Cor Main 4, auI iroadWHy l'ui'", Mont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-27
The Center of Population.

james bOIutCth It hfIu WV
For one hundred years the point which
represents the center of the republic has
been steadily moving due westward alorg
the thirty-ninth parallel of north latitude
It's average rate of progress has been about
five miles per year. In 1900 its location
was eighteen miles west Of Baltimore; IN
1910 it had crossed the Potomac; in 1820i it
was well on the western side of the Sheu.
andoah Valley; in 1880 it had reached the
highest ridge of the Appalachians; in 1850
il had passed the mountain barriers and
was following the course Of the Little Ka-
nawha through West Virginia; within the
next ten years it had, by a rapid march of
more than eighty miles, reached a point
over halfway across the State of Ohio; in
1870 it was within fifty miles Of Cincinnati;
in 1850 it had entered the. valley OF the
Miami; in 1890 it will probably be found
we'll within the boundaries Of Indiana.
That sooner or later this central point
which represents the westward "course OF
empire" in the United States will cease to
advance, or otherwise will reach a turning
place, is absolutely certain. Should its
progress continue tor another century as
during the past hundred years, it would
at the end OF that time be more than half
way across the State Of Missouri. But
this is not likely to be the case. Each
succeeding census for several coming de-
cades will doubtless show a Stacking up in
the rate of advancement westward, and
finally the direct forward movement must
cease. Bearing in mind the narrow Wis
ion and the mistaken forecasts of u early
Legislators, it seems hazardous to %copjec-
ture with regard to future probabilities.
Yet there is good reason to believe that
not for many years will the nucleus of the
country's population pass beyond OF even
reach the Mississippi river.