davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
Harrington's Cigars
THEY STILL SMOKE THEM

THEY STILL SMOKE THEM.
 do not want the public to think that try to .eyate myself by abusing others for hope to aevate in a more gentlemanly manner. but if a certain person who has been lucky enough to ind a man with money to put in the cigar busi- less against nothing to speak of except a work nan who has been discharged in different parts If the country for making cigars that would not smoke, and also whom took pity on after writ ng me several letters for work, and have the letters yet and will publish them if needed. gave work and let him have twenty dollars to nove his family to Waterbury, when he was loaf. ng and getting into debt has been paying me .or my gratitude ever since resigned my position with Mir. T. J. Jackson, by using abusive Ian .uage towards me- thinking to elevate himself will only say less people may take some notice oi lim. Hoping my talkative friend will stop bor Ing the public, Iemain
 GEORGE E. HARRINGTON,
 10 GRAND STREET, Waterbury Ct N. B.-As for the challenge for making cigar Or any amount I wish to state that do not want to be classed with a man that makes cigars that will not smoke. He has even made some since he las been in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
OFFICE OF JUDGE OF PROBATE. District O
RESTRICT of WATERBURY, ss Probate Cour,


 Estate of Frank J. Johnson, of Waterbury, in said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of said Frank J. Johnson having been lodged in this office for record and the Probate thereof, and Robert A. ment nominated as trustee for said estate, there fore at o'clock afternoon, be- and the same is, here by assigned for hearing on the approval of said proposed trustee, and that all persons interested cause, and be heard thereon, this Court directs that this order be published in a newspaper hay a copy of said order be posted the public sign post in Waterbury in said District, before said time assigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
A Tropical Climate.

Perspiring Stranger ito policeman)-I say, officer, can your direct me to Q clothing stOre2
 Policeman-There is ono just around the corner.
 Perspiring Stranger I'm just ir from Dakota, and I want to get . lnex dusteu.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
RESTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court,

U February 14, 1888.
 Estate of Ausin H. Twining of Waterbury, in said District assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of said Austin H. Twning having been lodged in this office for rec ord and the Probate thereof. and Robert A. Lowe of said Waterbury being in said assignment nomi- mated as trustee for said estate, therefore , at o'clock afternoon, be, and the same is. here by assigned for hearing on the approval of said proposed trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear. if they see cause and be heard thereon, this Court directs that this order be published in a newspaper hay ing circulation in said Probate District. and that copy of said order be posted on the public sign post in Waterbury, in said District, before said CHAs- w. GILLETTE, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

The1e are about 100000 people sugaged In keeping bess in North Arnerica, and the honey product is 100000 poundA valued ah $15, ,OO,O0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

If yuu as, nruwyed by 2 ha1<y forse sell him to somebody whO has u0re patience than you hHve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

dreamed they were taking me away with merry kisses.
 We ", are in time yet. The steamer don't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

When a Boston girl reads one of Howells' H3 : , sss 'a 1t SsnfH5 E H. 'sa3sa . :" es''@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20

Folks what laugAP Yi4 yer e1 not atyW, GAA| tVx0Anr,AJ Esg. -tsa tfs' tal 1sS. s.3 say,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
Situation Wanted.

A young man with good education, French and Engish, desires situation as clerk m a dry goods or Hopery store, or in office fetr psumap, or with arT%nn. UiS; A Idsuss se q app$y $ Sis & assass
 DR, c. OOBCC,
 2s6 Bank Street corner Riverside
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-20
's Notice 0fReln07aI.

m. nlTVlu HAS REMOVED his otice from
 UI. FlINJV 101 south Main to 90 Bank B. i. .QrYrE HtuaA-4 0 itA0s Re3soesDt7B E.0& -. U. ! 2, ,xe.sazr .-tass -rr. .c .
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.


IfE AfrhALs dispatches "om lineage
TINS morning give an interesting account
oil the new system oil shipping California
irui' 70 'h" market IL mas been uied Tor
nearly a~e"k WIN great succcsS, twenty
carloads having been SOLD ~ auction with
10 h'o days AZ good prices spot cash
The exporters OF Oal'iornia nave formed
nnlon' buying the iruit o"ecuy IRON Inc
growers ana sending u across tho noun
'ains and plains IN ten-ear lots These
cars are unloaued drccuy upon arrival
q speciai ume schedule having been
arranged anu Two nouns Thereafter the
auct'onecr appears and The cargo Is
disposed oil ana ear'ed away Immediately.
IL has only been ia'tcrly that the Caliior'
mia irnit growers have asserted themselves
confidently and With important effect In
the markets OF The country They have,
however succeeded IN convincing The
country by actual demonstration that the
stories oil The irui' and vino possibilities
OF tho Pacific slope were founded on TACT,
and that 'the glorious climate OF Cali
iorny' blc''os a region rs 'ric'iieroua In
the matter Of tropical lrul'age rs II Is salu'
brcuS IN It's atmosphere conditions
They used the opportunities offered by
the 81 Louis and oh'cago Con-
venuons 70 tho very best advan'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

From the Swiss Cross
II we take three pieces Of glass and dis
tribute over one several small drops Of
brown paint, by pressing on this with an
other glass, the drops are spread out, giving
tc the whole glass delicate brown tint.
II we now separate the glasses little the
paint collects in drops and the tint partly
disappears. II we take the third glass and
place ON 1t few drops OF green paint, and
then press 1t against one OF the Others, a
green tint Will show through the layer of
brown dots The skin OF the chameleon
is. roughly speaking, made up of three
such layers, with dots Of pigment called
chromatophores between them. These
dots may be contracted or spread out in
thin layers, the resulting color depending
on the color OF the chromatophores affected.
The power of adapting color to surround
ing objects Is known to naturalists as
protective resemblance, and many cases
OF IL are 10 be found in both the animal
and the vegetable kingdoms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
Said Tor Atkins

Trnm The McNalfy uonhiY DcmocFht
Gen. Atkins Is among us hero In Ten.
ncScc again and viii soon begin his can.
vass for the United fates Senate. We be-
licvc tina. we do hbt 20 beyond the truth
when wo say that nine-tenths Of tho
Democrats In his Old district tho Eighth
arr earnestly In tlyor Of his election. Gen.
Atkins was the idplOi his people rs their
representative In Che United States Con
gress, and has Il " the best years OF his
HE 20 their scrsidt, aud now u u but just
that they should ppilc by placing him In
the senate rs a mAfic Of their appreciation
and 10 continue his usefulness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

3 Wil,, Iriend VINO died a lew days before;
"hiic re'urn'nerTYe shc was frightened
ming into a store ~ m,;t for ,ho s,,r,,' -
when sho ca, de.srsTha a.. Wy "'o ..,, ~ pass
carried 10 Mace n ypbe Grave =, hor f.;a o
w - ~ ,s 'no e's'o vi h'r irienu
W
.. a, ANY e., ynvnet Eas' Liverpool w. was
l.oenuy IN o., U~irsgiiie, ana from idie GU
q wowon confnaS 49, H. - e 49, IMAM" ~
der ho recoani,os ~ - o.iw a, ~. " r ,us,
homo nvs,ar;ouA,' lova.s, ,.aa "no 'e''
whose whereabouts were unknown until the
chance meeting..a
A Montreal lady ordered cloak from n
tailor and refused Az nav for Il ON the ground
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
How Southern Republicans Arc re-
garded.

ffou tnc 'nltlNo n'this
To every national convention Of the
party which put down the rebellion"
there came $50 ballots from the solid south.
The newspaper reports always read that
"the southern delegates are regarded with
suspicion" There are hints that they arc
purchasable. In every lobby, in every
committee room, this week, the southern
delegate was brushed aside with con.
tempt that Is not concealed from the
WORT. Not only Is there political
stigma attached TO southern delegates in
a Republican convention, but moral
gloom settles upon them, and their atti-
tude Is ono Of dcgralcd submission 10 the
expressed viii OF the north. They are not
free agents The candidate who may have
their votes Is rcvilcd and his strength be-
Titled. Petty boomcr, with ten or twelve
delegates from the north, dismiss John
Shcrman's following In this convention
with q oontemppous wave OF the hand
and tho snecring remark; at Is mostly
from the SOUTH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
HARRH0N,S RECORD.


munication TO Kansas delegate, urged
that the Chicago Convention nominate a
man without record, somebody like
Hayes" Among those candidates whom
he deemed particularly Objectionable he
included Harrison. Tho Convention
would have been wise had IL listened TO
the whisper OF the Kansas hyena. But IL
refused to heed his admontion and nom
mated the most vulnerable candidate on
the list Harrison's public speeches
and his conduct as public man
have aboundcd in imprudences, 10
use no harsher phrase. In 1878
he denounced the Greenbackers as
idiots, and the Indiana Greenbackers, who
still manage TO make themselves inn
portant during campaigns, have never
forgiven him for the utterancc. The work
ingmen OF that State have never forgotten
tho fierce ardor he displayed in organizing
a militia force at Indianapolis TO quell their
uprising before any breach OF public order
had been committed by anybody. They
still remember the jingle OF his sword and
spurs US lac tfod the highways Of the city.
That was less than dozen years ago,
and after he had been beaten for Gov
ernor Subsequently occurred his back
Ing and filling on tho Chinese qucs-
ton, during the debates and voting on the
Chinese immigration laws. lie has made
himself particularly offensive TO the Pro.
hibitionists Of Indiana, not so much by
declaration Of opposition TO their theory,
MS by disparagement OF their motives, and
by lash-cracking speeches 10 tho Repub-
lican sheep that had wandered into the
Prohibition fold. On tho Southern ques-
ton no has been extremely bitter, going
the whole length OF the ultra. Radical
doctrine Of governmental interference.
During tho campaign OF 1886, he wobblcd
slightly on tho tariff issue, showing some
thing Of leaning TO the rciormcrs but In
doing this he was seeking simply TO
lure back into tho Republican camp
the considerable vote which had followed
George William Curtis 10 Cleveland. Up
TO the meeting OF the Republican State
Convention for the selection OF delegates
TO Chicago, there was the most pronounced
hostility between the Harrison and Porter
factions, growing out of lIarrison's dog-in-
the-mangcr policy towards Porter in tho
Senatorial contest Of 1887, when Turpie
was elected. Harrison owes everything TO
Porter, yet has proved continuously UNI
grateful. II would be very like him, at
this emergency, 10 again beg Porter TO
give him another lit by making tho race
for Governor this year This, Porter
will not be able TO do, except ON
the basis Of magnanimity. At any
rate there must be great deal Of
salving Of ranking hurts, before the Re-
publican party Of Indiana shall he put
into good fighting trim. Already two Re-
publican papers in the Southern part Of
the State have bolted. The Republican
labor vote will 10 TO the Democratic ticket
In mass. The Prohibitionisis will bc in
spired by spirit Of rcbuke, and the old
time Grccnbackcn by actual vengeance.
In line, lIarrison'a nomination takes In.
diana out OF the category Of doubtful
States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
THE ApPEAL's Gerry OF MEMPHIS"

"Thc City Of Memphis illustrated" Tue Ar
pEALs splendid publication, has met with the
greatest popular favor Nothing the equal OF It, rs
q beautiful presentation Of the history and com
mcrial interests Of Mcmphi' has ever been Issued.
Only limited number Of copies were printed and
the plate destroyed. TIW ArrEAL has few no
manning after accommodating subscribers, and
these 1t will dispose Of for 40 per copy Each
copy will be worth Ave times the amount In ten
years One OF the features Is the portrait gallery
OF Mayors. Those desiring TO possess this inyaua-
bic souvenir should make immediate application
10 prevent disappointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
A BLACK DEVIL.
Horrible Treatment of a Girl Whom He
Lured From Home.

Horrible Treatment OF Girl Whom He
Lured From Home.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 27.-Fannie
Garrett and Irwin Holder (colored) were
granted a marriage license yesterday. At
2 o'clock this morning some one came to
fannie's house and called to her, telling
her that Holden was dying Of hemorrhage,
and said for her TO get ready TO go TO him
Immediately. The man then told her that
he would 60 for doctor. The girl got up
and dressed, and on going out found
negro man. whom she claims not to have
known, waiting for her The two then
started for Holders house, which is Just
over the Sumner county line. The negro
man walked in front until the bridge
dividing Sumner from Davidson county
was reached. At this point the man
allowed her to pass him, and
after crossing over the bridge, the
man seized her and accomplished
his purpose. The negro had an open
knife in his hand, and during the struggle
the girl received several ugly cuts on the
face, one behind the car and one across
the hand. After outraging the girl the
negro allowed her to go, and told her II
she stopped or screamed he would kill
her. Her clothes were torn and muddy,
and showed evidence OF a severe struggle.
A posse of citizens are looking for the ne
gro today. II he is caught he will probably
be lynched.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
The Apnchc- up Again.

NooALEs, A. T., June 27.-Much ex-
element has been created by two out
RACES recently committed by small band
Of Apache Indians in the Ariope district,
Sonora, Mexico. A band attacked two
herders, shot one and strung the other up
to n tree, leaving him 10 die. lie was
afterwards cut down by friend and his
life saved. Two DAYS later the Indians
came upon two Mexicans In wagon.
One was shot, but the other escaped.
in the brush. party OF Mexican custom
officers found the sleeping Indian later and
cut his throat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
Pits Kellogg Gives Foraker Away.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 27.-William Pitt
Kellogg, of Louisiana, said in chat this
evening at all could have been done ON
Saturday evening. Blaine could have
been nominated as easy as rolling of log,
and II II had not been for a mistake made
by the New York delegation ii would have
been done too"
"You could not have got Ohio for
Blaine?" interrupted the reporter.
Couldn't WEI" repeated Mr.. Kellogg.
"Well, just TO put you straight on that
point, I'll recite you little history. /
went myself and saw Foraker and talked
over the situation with him, and he told
me that he was all ready TO 20 TO Blaine,
and that twenty or twenty-five votes in
the Ohio delegation would follow his
lead. So you can tell from that what the
result would have been. l tell you, sir,
just us sure as you stand where you are,
II we had not adjourned on Saturday
afternoon, as We did under a misunder-
standing. Mr.. Blaine would have been the
nominee Of the convention"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

It's the day of tho conflict. In battle array
stand the waiting CONFERENCE.-The Blue and the
Gray.
Prom the green pasture lands CONES the lowing Of
herds
Prom the forests deep shadows the music Of birds.
In warm, golden splcndor the suns slantng rays
Lie over the broad hclds Of ripcninr MAIN.
A iltlo brook guWlcs b. hedee.row and thistle.
All mature u peaceful. yot here, lace 10 lace.
They meet iof the contest these s0us Of one raco
The Gray waits sefcncly In abaiilsed strength
The nlue, brave aud daring advances, Al iength,
In q sea of rcd clover - fragrant and sweet.
Jnsf there on tho edge OF the meadow, they meet
An aiisct sharp and 'ndd'n--a noise-wha' d
A report "A Il oniyp true lovers MD
'Tis glorious capturo-and thu< ends the tiny
Ills eyes are blue eyes. and her syes an gf<y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
Sentiment W. sense.

Upon the CLASSY surface Of the srtam
We fioated lightly In our light canoe:
The unreal moonlight made tho duh world seem
paradise. designed for just Us two.
Reclining on the softly cushioned scat
she trilcd With light guitar:
While !. absorbed In meditation sweet,
In fancy rOamel with her through realms aiar.
And 10 We drlftcd slowly. gently down
The widening river, careless Of our way;
The airy lightness Of her summer gown
In fancy made her seem fay.
Till suddenly she broke the silence s.Ill.
And shattered my Elysium with tao jar
OF words Come brace up with the paddle, VIII
This night airs SURF 10 give MS both cainrh."
journal NJ Edacdiion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

These propositions arc made for tho
benefit Of those who secure yearly sub
scribers, but in order that the subscribers
may derive benefit from the competition,
TnR ArrrAL will distribute among them
gifts amounting In value to more than So
600 These gifts will Guido in the respect
Of value and desirabiliiy anything ever Of
fcred by Southern newspaper. Every
yearly subscriber will be sure to get
gift. Send for sample copies Of WEEKLY
ArrKAL and full list Of gifts. This prop
osition will be open TO November 80, 1888.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL, THURSDAY JUNE 2s 1888

as the viniculturists have become more
skilled in the treatment Of the grapes, un-
til now point has been reached when
many OF these wines have come into great
favor. Memphis, IL is to be borne in mind,
is about midway between Chicago and
New Orleans, and will now be able to
make a choice OF markets, and, having
herself advantages as distributing point,
we may exnect considerable increase in
the local fruit business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
II That scotch BOY Fad Know n.

from Inc Springfield Union.
A Man at Montgomery, Ala, has just
coughed up pin that he swallowed in
Glasgow, Scotland, forty-seven years ago,
when he was seven years old. His sister
was dressing before the mirror at the time,
and was much annoyed, because pins were
scarcer and valuable then than now. The
circumstance should serve as a caution
against wasting pins in that way. II, in
stead OF swallowing the pin, that boy had
traded IL for a slate pencil and then
snapped the pencil for an orange, and sold
tho orange for penny and put the penny
in the savings bank. no might have had
quite smart account to his name by this
time, provided the cashier remained at
home
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
Obedient 60 Dusy,s Cali.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Mhry jane" called out the husband
iretfully from the lounge, "those children
are upstairs and fighting again. Can't
you do something to quiet them2 A sick
headache is enough to bear. without
having TO stand that horrible racket
besides"
Poor Henry! | am so sorry for you"
replied the wife, pausing q moment at tho
door on her way out. ~ would stay to
battle your head and quiet the children,
but duty calls mo away. Our society for
the moral elevation Of the Zulus meets
this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
C.r,.,Ilur . sipfeI Story.
Prom the Richmond Religious iIcraid.

Tfom The NIchmond NFIIFIou9 HVFaIh.
The subject Of qualifications" was before
tho Presbyterian synod In North Carolina,
and very sprghtly speaker arose and spoke
~ follows Some u our Sunday school
publications are OF a questionable character.
Not long ago was glancing over one Of these
whom happened 20 light upon an account
of some matters In Texas. and pretty soon |
found myself In the midst Of very graphic
book IL intended for Sunday reading VIC
must mako this story Of the bear fight
short"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
A r.isiIe Thiss with million. In I,.

A New York man has made small for
tuno Of SOS, 900 Ia Two months through an
invention. lie hal often noticed the
trouble which school children have In
cleaning their slate, and he invented a
little tin box, In the bottom Of which Is a
small sponge saturated with water. In tho
center OF the box hr placed piece OF tin
drilled with holes. and on top Of this an
o,her small sponge. A pressure moislcns
stantiy cleaned. Ono firm OF staiioncrs
purchased 1000 uoss Of the little invcn.
lion aud the lucky inventor hopes 10 be-
come a millionaire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
Drawing the Line Too close.


Prom TIC Lincoln Joufnhl
"Nellic, dear, will you marry me7'
"0h-it Is 10 sudden, George; But
well-assurc me that YOU arc not addicted
TO gambling, play aud such like, and-I
will think about IT,"
THAT Is easy; detcst billiards; abhor
games Of cards Of all kinds; | regard pugil-
ism aud horse racing with disdain."
"rhen-Gcorgc-l-think you may
hope"
81 despisc base ball, and"
"You dor George, can never, really
he your wife. But will always be bet.
ter TO YOU"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
Wins, cleveland Has Done.

From the Chattanooga Tines.
Ina word, Mr., Cleyeland's adu inislra-
ton has been "a success" Under IL com.
mercial confdencehns been mistaken; the
most marked era Of industrial prosperity
was developed; perfect internal peace pre-
served; respect for the laws cultivated
and enlarged; sectional animosiiies soothed
and almost obli,eatcd. Instead OF
the panic predicted by enemies to set
In on his accession, the reverse has been
seen. The county has built moro miles
OF railway, conquered morc OF It's unoc-
cupicd domain, developed its latent riches
In larger volume and more permanently
than ever WIS known in any preceding per-
iod Of like duration. The finances have
been handled with consnmmate skill and
courage; the public domain by millions OF
acres has been wrcstcd from usurping
claimants" and restored TO the people;
frauds on the revenue have been reduced
10 the minimum; tile civil service law has
been vigorously enforced until 20 900 OF the
servants OF the government are absolutely
free from the dictaion or meddling Of poll
ticinns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28

may be adopted the people Of the country
will not be slow TO forget that John M.
Thurston, the little temporary chairman
with the big voice and the eyeglasses, is
the lawyer Of the Union Pacific Railroad
company; that two Of the candidates for
the presidency are railroad, men; that one
OF the candidates for Vice President is a
railroad man, and that five members Of
the California delegation are railroad men.
The Republican party is the party Of the
corporations and not the party Of the peo-
pie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-28
A T,ms,y s.sse.sloa.

Prom the Chailanoogn Times
Now, brethren, lct us lay these two
presidential tickets out IN the sun TO dry,
whilo We give aiicni N TO some local af.
fairs. We haye congrssmcn 10 nominate
and elect; we lave legislative tickets 10
look after; In fact, thcrc are several things
needing attention, and thoy should DO at
tended TO by way Of resting up after tho
Chicago worry.