davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08
Notice to Contractors Sewers

,EALrn PROPOSALS for the construction of D sew.rs nd appurtenances in Burnham, River side, I4->.Sant, Hawkins, Adams and Maple streets will be received at the office of the board of sewer. commissioners of the city of Waterbury, city hail. until 6dr ib b;6s 5hs st ba baay yyuS % lcly opened and read:
 Each proposal shall be signed by the bidder, and accompanied by bond of S3OOOO condl- toned for the execution of the contract within the time specified in this notice, i" case the bid Dc accepted The suretes of the bond. both for the proposal and the contract, must be satisfactory to the board of sewer commissioners. NO Dlu will be considered which has not not responsible SuretieS upon it's accompanying bond.
 A ccltihed check for S300.O0 or it's equivalent in value, payable to the order of the city of Water bond if the certificate and bond for that case properly filled out. Blank forms for the purpose
 will be furnished on application to the city engi- neer. ;. / ..a
 The person or persons to whom the contracts may be awarded will be required to attend at tLis | office with the s"retles offered by him or them, and execute the contracts within five days from
 the date of the award, and in, case of failure or
 neglect so to do he or they will be considered to have abandoned it, and as ill default to the city
 The W right to decline any or all proposals is re- | served, if deemed for the interests of the city. The engineers estimate of work and materials
 by which the bids will be tested is as follows, viz: CONTRACT No1
 Burnham Riverside and Pleasant streets,
 355 lineal feet of ; it iE, ait in, brick sewer 200 /" aft Ain, X 5 it Gin, ' 5O It 1U Ill, / It U III,
 s4o " IS inch vitrihed pipe sever. 1000 13 Manholes.
 2 Catch Basins
 2 2Receiving Basins
 H" @f.sr. CONTRACT NO 9. Adams, Hawkins and Naples streets 1 ,4a0 lineal feet of inch vitrifed pipe sewer. 9 Manholes, -s .- These quantities are to be considered only approximate, and given merely as basis of com parison The board expressly reserves the right | of increasing diminishing the same may be deemed necessary by the engineer. I The proposals must be made upon blanks fur
 nished by the board, and all proposals will be
 sidered informal, which are not in all respects 1 ill conformity with this notice. l The form of agreement, specifications, blank | forms of proposal and all information may be ob- tained at office of city engineer. By order of the Board of Sewer Commissioners. F. FLOYD WELD, City Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08

ALL honor and credit to a man who has his own ideas respecting politics, and fears not to stand right up in meetin' and ex- press them. Sam Small-we don't take much stock in his "Rev" title-by his un expected attack upon weak point of the republican party has brought upon him self the bitter hatred of the republican leaders in this city, and the never ending enmity of our dearly beloved Republican contemporary. But as that enmity is harmless and babyish, MT Small has nothing to fear, except possibly an alleged pun upon his name, when he next appears in Waterbury. When next MT Small visits this city there will be sport. According to own admissions he has no more use for the democratic than the republican party, and yet we democrats possess ourselves in peace, and give him credit for saying whae he believes, while the republican brothers are up in arms. Why is this thus?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08
JAMES J. INGALLS,.
A BLATHERSKITE,

With all it's natural ability, learning and vast congressional experience, Senator In gals of Kansas, the president pro tempore of the most digniied of all American bodies, is a blatherskite. He possesses men tai qualifications which should make him q great man ill public life. Ingalls, is vulgar when he ought to be polished, and bruta when he ought to be urba1ie. He belongs to that off-ox class which remains narrow minded and course in spite of profound study and wide experience. He is dis grace to the body he presides over.-New Haven Register.
 A CAMPAIGN FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
 Senator Ingalls, opened his campaign fol the presidency on Tuesday in the senate He says nobody is too mean and obscure to be president since Cleveland was elect ed, and he thinks he'll try for it himself Hartford Times.
 A CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
 Will the republican party make s'cam paign document" of this great effort of Nil Ingalls, lifes If they do not, the demo crats would do well to circulate it. Sucl brutalities can only hurt the republicans New York Herald.
 ONE MORE BLOODY SHIRT PRESIDENT. senator lngalls IS generally reputed t( have more brains than any ybody else on his side of the chamber, but he certainly die not show great ability or discrimination il his late speech. MT Ingalls, is evidently one of the few remaining republicans who believe that there is Zone more president in the bloody shirt" and that presi dential boom can be promoted by vilifyins the south and abusing democrats. H. never made greater mistake. It is sad tt see so bright man hopelessly bourbon New York World.
 MT Ingalls, of Kansas is the presidin; officer of the senate. He left the chair yesterday, and made malignant and con temptible partisan speech. He said thai the meanest citizen could now aspire t, the presidency, since Grover Cleveland ha been chosen to that office. Ingalls, is th man. Bring him ut.-Hartford Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place. l4-East Main Street and wolcott Road 15-cor. Cherry and East Main. 23-Iron Bridge West Main. A-Waterbury Brass Co. tprivate) 2oCorner Johnson and watervlle. 26-Corner Prospect and Grove 2-Junc North Main. Grove and North Kim. S2-Cor Washington and South Main. a-Waterbu-y Buckle Co ,privatel S'-Benedict < Burnham O. tprivate) S6-Waterbury Watch Co. (rrivate) 3S-Cor. Grand and south Main 3l2-Corner Meadow and Bank 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar. :21-Plume < Atwood Co tprivafeA Holmes. Booth z Haydens Cprisates 324-No. I. Engine House 4a-Corner Union and Franklin 43-Scovill Mfg Co. prigatel 45--Corner Clay and Mill 46-No- Engine House 4-Comer Dublin and Doo!ittle Alley. 2S-Waterbury Manufacturing Company. priv. 41-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin St. 4-Corner Willow and West Nam 32o-Corner Simon and Burnham Sts
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HoIprn. To give an alarm. open the door. Duh fbe bool down once and let go, then close the door Dc not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bel m the ooN IS striking as that indicates an alarr- has alreauy been given.
 De particular to remain at the box until the ar. rival oi an officer of the Fire Department who NH release the key or, if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will ne. turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient, Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire. ~ WA ''N ss' 'uo Key Holders upon changing their locations will please leave word with the Chief Enginesr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08

THE terrible holocaust in Springfield yesterday afternoon, by which seven per sons lost their lives and many others were injured, has it's moral. The Union build ing was an immense five story structure, only recently built. To all appearances it was handsome building, but in reality it was death trap. The editors and print CTS employed upon the Union worked away up in the fifth story, and their only means of escape was by front stairway and the elevator As is almost always the case, these two points were the first to be attacked by the flames, and, although the fire was discovered almost at the outset, escape was immediately cut off and the un- fortunate victims had to hurl themselves from the windows to escape more terri ble death. Had there been rear entrance to the building, or had it been provided with fire escapes, there would have been no loss of life. Somebody is certainly morally, if not criminally, responsible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08
NY. &N.E. Railroad Tine Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.3O a rn. I. s.iapm. Return s.30 m, pm ProvidCnce-5.sO us.: loo s.s0p. m Return. 9 l5 a. m-; 20 p. m. New York-S.O0 a. m.: SD Tn. Return S.5I a. m.; 2sS D. m. worcestrr-7.3o a. m.: 100. D. m R' turn, 6.45, a.S0 d. m. Norwicll-?3O a. m.: I.oO. 3s0n.m-
 Return s.s5. lo.ia a. m: ss5 p. m- New London-?.2O a. m; l.o0 sfnpm
 Return, 1.55. Io.c5 a nl.: 20 D. m Putnam-7.a0 a. m.: 90 34Op.m. Return. SIS. i0.45 a. m. Willinlantic-5.So a. m.: loo. 2sGnm
 Return 9io. ii-ss a. m: as5 p. m. SprmGteld-'.9, 900 a. m: at4o m. Return, '.3O a m: . s0 D. m New Haven-Nia Plai.aville 7So :. m-Ioon m hetuln. llO. a. m-. 100 F. r Hartford-7.5G> 500 a. m: I.0a a0 soonm return "-SH, loiO a. nl,: i2. .35. LIS 6. 40 D. m New Britain So' 9-ce a. m.; 100. a4O 500 D. m. he'"ih "-'S' Il-oi d. m-: l2.53, 4.SS 6.5s pm. flainyille-1.30. 300 a. m.: 100 $40 sOOp m. helufti' '.Cr, ll-l5 a. m-; log. 45o s.0S D. m. Forcstrilie-f.30 900 a. m.: 3IO so0pm
 heturn' sl2 IL 70 a. nl.: 1.o5. 4.54. f7.I2 pm. BristoIn.;So; I,,,;;s, aoo a m: leo. $40 soop.m. Return, .ia ll-26 d. m-: 1.II. 500, 7.ls D. m- ferryviile-f-s0 300 a. m.: l.00. 3.iO 500 D. m. Return. 150. ll.s1 d. m.: 1.:s5. 5II Tss D. m NaterN illc-1.Sa .. m; $40. 500 D. n
 Return. '.iS lI.55 n. m.: 27 7.I5 D.. Union City-fsooa "a. m.: fso5. f5ss P. m.
 Return, fS.is a m-: fIa. 10. fs.4S D. m. Towantic-fS.O0 a. m: f2 05. f5 5Ss D. m
 Return. fSa@. .5s a. m-; f7.3S D. m South!ori-SO0 a. m,: 1.55. sO5. 5.Ss D. m
 Return, s-2S, ll-40 a. m.: 1926. Tsf D. m. flawleyville-S.0O a. m.: I.55 a.a5. ass am.
 Return. i.5i, 9-i5. Il-59 a. m.s Tai D. m. Danbury-Soo a. m-; 1.55 aO5 5!Ss D. m
 Return, '-iO BIO. II .i5 a. m: 6.50 r. m. Brewsters-SoO a. m.: 55 s05pm Return, 6.i5, ll..5 a. m: 6.S0 p. m. Fishkin on Hudson S co a. m.: I55 pm Return. 1905 a. m: sos D. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent. Boston. c. II. PLATT, Supt, Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-5.sO. s.sd, lo.5s a. m.: s.ss. 7sI D. m. sunday. I.l5 D. m.
 Return !. & a m: l. l. 535 ID m New llaven-5.50. s-26. Io54 a. m: s4a Tg nm Return, 7-i5. 9.52 a. m.. I, s.3O. 5.45, 7so pm. BridSeport-5.so, s.s6. lo.54 a. m.: 2ss, 7si; Sun day, f. l5 D. m.
 Return 7.l5: 9.56 a. m.; a.sI, s.4s. ..ss p. m.s Sunday. 7.5O a. m. Ansonia-5.3O. s.26. I0.5I a. m ass. 7sl p. m. sunday. I-I5 D. m.
 hetuIn. 7.5i. l0.SS a. m.; sos 6.s5 SIS D. m; Sunday S.s5 a. m. Watert"wn-6.10. S.sS Il-es a. m.: 4Io 6. .l0 7ss D. In: Saturday. 9.l5 F. m-
 Return G.3O. s.55. 10. .i5 a. m.: 2O. 525 6Sx D. m Saturday. 500 p. m-
 day. 9.io a. m.
 Return. 7.5s. 10 es a. m: s.ls. 657 p. m: 7 sunday, $50 D. m. Torrington-SlS, n.l7 a. m: s57. 7.IO p. m; Sum- Return, 7.3i. I0.0l a. m.: l.46 6ySs D. m: Sunday. 3-a6 p. m- winsted-s.4s, II.I7 a. m.; s57. no D m: Sunday BIO a. m.
 Return. 7.I3. a.s0 a. m: 1so. 6Io D. m; Sun. day. 3CO D. m. O. NJ. SHEPARD. General Sup.t
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass agens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08

him by the rulers of other countries ln re- ward for his contributions to humanity. The joint resolution providing for the presentation of gold medal to him, passed the house early in the Forty-ninth congress but was so bitterly fought in the senate that it was not until just before the con gress closed, and at late hour in the night, that MT Evarts, who bad been press ing it at every opportunity, in session and out, secured it's passage. Then it was too late Day after day during the entire sec ond session of the Forty ninth congress old MT Francis, bent and wrinkled, occupied 1 front seat in the senator's galleries, ac- companied by his daughter They came as regularly as the gavel fell and remained throughout the day. The interesting pair
 were in the gallery the night the bill passed the senate The shock of disappointment
 when the president failed to sign the joint resolution nearly broke the old man down.
 He has not yet put in an appearance this session, but as his claim is again before the senate he will probably soon be in his ac- | customed seat in the gallery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08

SAM Small's address at the Methodist church has kicked up quite fuss among the pious wing of the republican party. It seems, however, to be the general opinion among republicans that Judge Cowell put his foot in it. Small's reply to Cowel] was greeted with hearty applause, reports to the contrary notwithstanding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08

We are through inventory and settled down to hard work. New Goods and low Prices predominate. D. 0. Calender x Go, Jewellers and Watchmakers. 3 and Exchange Place, Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08

An extra fine Square Piano, $150, at B. Shoninger & Co.'S, 161 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08
@aterbmry 9e,mnrrat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any address for $500 a year, $500 for six months, $15O for three months, or 50 cents month, payable ID advance.
 All communications must be signed. Anony nous letters or news items will be consigned tc the waste basket, W 8y.4
 O. AM T. MALONEY. Proprietors. Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn. as second class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08

The Herl1nansburg mission reports that in the course of last year 2a. zulus were ban. uzeu under it's auspices The total l,.n,ber f 4au U1istians is u6w saeTosed 6 ha Aa4. s.s.slle 9sss-a fala - q {. ..a,'s :, F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08
THREE QUEER SIGNS.

It is said that at a railroad crossing near the depot in Adrian, Mich, is a big sign with these words: Prepare to meet thy God" s.8s
 Ark I, hears s. th;s s;rn. - .:rannassea m s ' Resta" rant company--opeu Day and Night-oys- tels and Possum." . a is-,
 A hotel ill Ness City has conspicuously posted iu it's office .fgn which reads as fol- lows: +s Any +tenderfpot who calls a suit of rooms a'sweet qr spitbox a. cuspiGoor, or a lookin' glass mirror can not stop in. this house and will find the clt1nit healthier fur. ther east" t9 aa 44-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-08

CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass agens.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1888-07-28

City the banker and capitals, Win -.
you Of sound and conservative ipd".
business questions and entern.,u
among women Of refinement, soos'
standing and domestic tastes.n
To this, the unqualified testimo,r :.
an expert, let me, as woman Of az,
and domestic tastes" add tha, aa
years given to calm and careful CO
of the subject, l hold and practice ~
belief in the capacity of my sex n y. '
derstand business" as well as men o~4
Furthermore, that good wom.na
sense of honesty and honor in fnanoi.,
matters is-ceteris paribus n traa
order and nicer quality than ooos
mans. She will go hungry rathertbsa
de fraud the butcher and baker. s,iet
taper in bottle and set il on berna.
lor table sooner than order nom n.
candlestick maker what she has -
prospect of paying for. Debt is to no,
disgrace; the thought of a compromi..
with creditors on twenty-five cents ON
dollar when she owes one hundred il a
frightful calamity.
She abounds in charities 10 decra
that causes her money-making brothe,
to shudder yet discriminates in the
choice Of objects more wisely than he
who confcsses this in the Consignment
TO her of such as demand judicious in.
vestigation and personal inquiry In.
tuition gives her much help here: ma.
thence with details and native tact pivs
| more.
We ask, then, of husbands and fathers
only fair play. Let Our Girl be in.
structed from early childhood with
stated sums OF money, to be managed
altogether by and for herself. As she
grows older let these be set to her &C.
count in bank, and cover her personal
expenses Of clothing, ornaments, brio.
a-brac, books, etc. The mother may
counsel and warn TO save her from dis.
aster, but she must trust her own dis.
erection for the most part. A slip o,
two. or even stunning fall, will work
out future good for her. Deposit, draf
and discount will cease to be enigmas Il
her, and the worth OF money become
fact she will never forget. | pledg,
my judgment for the assertion that sh,
will never overdraw her account nor
than once, II then.
The wife thus trained will bring 9th
er capital to her husband with persona
charms and, possibly, fortune. He vii
gain business partner, safe, clever
clear-sighted--the only one the worl
affords whose interests will be absout,
ly identical with and inseparable lroI
his own. Marion Hdrland, ". \, Sta,
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1888-07-28
SUFFRAGE SLIPS.

AT the Salem Female Academy, Win.
ston, N. c., photography, teleeraphy
and type-writing are among the studies
for which diplomas are awarded.
THE late Emperor OF Germany dis.
liked to hear any one speak slightingly
Of women. When he was Crown Prince
an officer once remarked of wounded
comrade that he was weeping like
woman" Never make that COMPARE
son. said the Crown Prince, with a
frown. Crying like an unweaned child
would be better. Women have more
fortitude than men,"
WHEN the women get the ballot, there
will be as much difference in the APP
pearance of the places where votes are
cast, as there Is now between the cabin
of a ferry-boat intended for gentlemen
and that intended for ladies. The form
err is not fit for human beings to enter.
while the latter (where both sexes mecD
is as clean as parlor. That is what
the polling places must be madc.-N T.
Pioneer.
In 1890 Condorcct, in his treatise on
the admission OF women 10 the rightso oil
citizenship in France, says: "Now, the
rights of men result solely from the
fact that they are rational beings, sus-
ceptible Of acquiring moral ideas ana
reasoning on those ideas. Women
having the same qualities, have tne
same equal rights. Either no one indl-
vidual of the human kind has true
rights, or all have the same, and one
who votes against the right OF another
whatever be that others religion, color
or sex, from that moment forfeits his
own"
WORTH even more TO woman's posi-
ton and woman's rights than any pos
siblo Legislation or politics is higher
education for the coming woman, con-
trolled by the new ideas on this sun
ject. 81 want in this school that one
sex shall have equal advantages WIN
the other, and want particularly thas
the females shall have open TO thelh
every employment suitable to their
SEX These are the words uttered py
Senator Stanford in connection with tno
Leland Stanford Jr., University oil Gar
ifornia. A good deal of such education
has already been provided for, and ~
effects are already being felt. -bos""
transcript
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1888-07-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

JOHN KENwARD, said to be the son of an
English nobleman, died in the peniten-
tiary at Nashville, Tenn, on the Gath. He
was sent up from Memphis for forgery.
THERE is bitter fight in progress over
the whisky question at Harlan Courthouse,
KY, which bids fair to end in bloodshed.
The bill to pay Mexican war veterans
the amount of their claims for horses they
were obliged, owing to lack Of transpor-
tation, 90 leave behind in Mexico at tie
close Of the Mexican war, was reported
favorably in the House on the oath.
| HAZARD e. CHAPLIN obtained judgment
in the Federal court at Little Rock, Ark,
on the oath, for 1852 ~ for cotton con-
signed to them and for which the Iron
Mountain road had issued a bill OF lading.
| II was burned in last fall's Zig fire. SINH
lar suits involving $4,000 are pending,
RICHARD II. LEIoH, Of Mississippi, has
been expelled from the Annapolis Navy
Academy for hazing.
TIE Senate Conmittee on judiciary has
reported favorahly the bill esta blishing a
court of writs OF error In Arkansas.
y IEhhltiat Coillslpu pNtuiItu Ou iht
Norfork and Western Railroad, on the 22d,
between freight and material train, kill
Ing both Of the engineers, one fireman and
FIVE Of theicrew. Both engines are com.
pletely WRECKED and seven cars de.
molshed.
THERE is good deal of talk at Washing
ton among members Of Congress as to
what the fate of the river and harbor bill
will be when it gets TO the President. All
the best authorities, however, agree that
the bill will become law.
THE first bale of new cotton, which was
received at Houston, Texas, on the 10th,
was sold for % "a cents per pound. The
sale was made ut public cutlery. Fully
seventy live members OF the Exchange
were present and christened the first
bale" with several gallons of champagne.
The cotton classed strict middling.
A SYNDICATE has been formed at Laredo,
Texas, composed OF some of the leading
citizens and outside capitalists, for the pur
pose of buying all the vacant blocks from
the City Of Laredo. The title to the town
site rests in the city government The rur
chase amounts to 100000.
SEVEN cases Of yellow fever were re-
ported at Plant City, Fla. on the 21d.
SOUTHERN Illinois farmers are complain
ing Of ravages of chinchbugs, which they
claim are more numerous aud destructive
than ever before.
Two black demons wrecked the limited
passenger train on the East Tennessee,
Virginia ard Georgia railroad at Blue
| -
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1888-07-28
Patriarchs Militant.

CINCINNATI. July 23--One OF the great
gathering. with which Cincinnati is to be
honored this year, will be the conclave OF
the Pa,riarchs Militant o: the Independ-
emf Order of odd Fellows. The festivities
omen this morning with the appearance of
visiting bodies, and will continue through
10 saturday. 1t will be one Of the noted
assemblages held in the country, ana
fully twenty thousand Odd-Fellows are
expected to attend, to!say nothing OF the
hundreds that will come as friends OF the
participants. The programme for to-day
will be the reception OF fatriarchs
Militant In the forenoon, aud the meeting
of the board OF thirteen officers at head
quarters at noon.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1888-07-28
BULL RUN.
The Twenty-seventh Anniversary of tho
Famous Battle Celebrated on the bat

The Twenty-Seventh Anniversary OF inc
Famous Battle Celebrated on the Bat
tlencld.
WARRINGTON, July 23.-Saturday was
the twenty.seventh anniversary of the
battle Of Bull Run. In 1861, the 2lst OF
July was Sunday. To-day the Seventy
first regiment of New York celebrated
the anniversary on the battle field. The
veterans Of that command, with four hum
dred and fifty men of the present organi-
cation were the guests of the Richmond
Howitzers and the First regiment OF Nlr-
ginia volunteers. They were reviewed by
Governor Lee, and were accompanied by
large number Of Richmond people to
the scene OF the first great battle OF the
late war To-day the Seventy first regi-
ment will arrive in this city as the guests
of the Washington Light Infantry. the
regiment will be reviewed by the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of the Navy. IL
Is proposed then that there be visit TO
the navy-yard, because that was the per-
manent quarters of the regiment in 1861.
The regiment will leave here for home on
special train at 3 p. m. to-day.