davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-14

TUE INSURANCE SAVED \ BIG GAS BILL
fire was caused In the dry goods store OF 1hoBt ~
Orr at No G3T De Kal5 ave, biOohyn, last evening by
the cas Jet coming IN contact with goods In tho
window Mr. Orr owned the building and lived oyer
the store. His loss amounted TO $4,000 upon TIA
stock, and 81 800 upon the structure lie was fully
insured. The fire extended to No 630 occupied hy
John Webbcr dwelling His loss was 81 800,
and his insurance was S3J0OC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-12
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST -. 1858

tempt of the world and the desire for death,
She added:
"Alost certainly expect TO be married; ;
TO love and to be loved, and thus to be very
happy
'Be careful, my dear" said Hubertine,
continuing 10 tease her. you will make
your guardian angel, Saint Agnes, weep.
Do not you know that she refused the son of
the governor and preferred to die, that she
might be welded to Jesus~
strike, numbers of sparrows flew down from
an enormous ivy plant which framed one of
the windows of the apse. In the work
room, Hubert, still silent, had just hung up
the banner, moist from the glue, that it
might dry on one of the great iron hooks,
fastened TO the wall
The sun in the course of the morning had
lightened up different parts of the room.
and now it shone brightly upon the old tools,
the diligent, the wicker winder, and the
brass chandelier, and as its rays fell upon
the two workers, the frame at which they
were seated seemed almost on fire, with it's
bands polished by use aud with the various
objects placed upon it, the reels of gold cord,
the spangles, and the bobbins of silk.
Then, in this soft, charming air of spring,
Augelique looked at the beautiful symbolic
lily she had just finished. Opening wide
her ingenious eyes, she replied with an air
of contiding happiness to Hubertine's last
remark in regard to the child-martyr, Saint
Agnes:
"Ah, yes But it was Jesus who wished
it to be So"
fro BE Continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-12
TETTERINE.
TEE OLD RELIABLE.

Go where will, on land or on sea,
The word "Tetterine' Will be ever dear TO me.
It's name Is Legion all DER the land
It's equal for skin disease, fipd il youNcnn:
n viii cure you OF setter or eczema the some,
u willsooth you in erSsipeias wnen suffering
pam.
when the baby cries with infant sore head
just use "Tettertno' when ats going 10 bed,
You'll find Joy 10 yourself. so give 1t due praise
When you sec that II cures in a very few days.
It's sale is immense IN thiscounty to-day
And Shuptrine 6 Bro. win soon send II away
To the lands that lie across the great deep,
And TO ohe land OF the Celestial that awake
while we sleep.
The glad tidings will resound from the east to
the west
That of all skin medicine ''Tetterine" Is the best
And no household viii ever he complete
without box OF "Trtterine" always 10 keep.
The cost is but trifc when its good you com
pare.
And 10 find one without it will be very rare.
II opce II is used, as 1t causes no pain,
You'll commend IL TO others 10 do just the same.
When suffering from ripgworm, dandruff or
sores,
Its dnre Is certain, Il creeps through the pores,
And by this means you can very plenty see
IL drives away disease and sets .ou free.
80 now III close as I've told you al.
II you would be we'll Just give MS call
AtJB5 Congress street, or any drug store.
You can get IL for 80 cents. IL costs you no more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-12
Photographing a Thund erbolt.


Hitherto, we believe, there has been no
success in the attempts at photographing q
flash Of lightning If the exact locality and
time of thunderbolt could be known a
minute beforehand, it might simplify the
problem somewhat. But often in thunder
storms the general locality Of the flashes
can be- known perhaps sufficiently for the
purpose; and, at any rate, the enterprise
has been successful in one case. During
thunder storm at Wakefield, Mass, Satur-
day night, June %, Mr. A. H. Binden, cash
Ter in the Office of the Boston Herald, sue
ceeded in obtaining two good negatives of
thunderbolts From these he has developed
some fine pictures, large and accurate in
detail, and highly interesting as studies.
both in the photographers art and in
natural philosophy. One shows a big bolt
descending in slightly zigzag shape, SEEM
ingly into the ground. A closer inspection
by the aid of a magnifying glass discloses
the appearance OF a spiral motion. 1t
seems to show that the bolt descended, in
reality, spirally This of itself is a fact OF
some interest and Qt may be- of some i'm
portance. Doubtless the suggestions it in
,volves-and they are perhaps more than
might be seen on surfa 70 thought-will be
aided by other experiments to demonstrate
or disprove the seeming fact.
The other picture is still more curious.
1t reveals three principal bolts, descending
in different places, and a novel scene Is dis
closed in the shape of numerous thread-like
streams of fire connecting from both sides
with each of the main streams The resem-
blance to a number of large rivers on
map which shows also their numerous
affiuents, is so striking that it must impress
every beholder The chief departure of the
lightning map from the rule in the geo
graphical map, is in one particular only
The many fiery streams in the sky, which
are connected with each of the
main lightning bolts, are all, in general
way, thin aud fine (though there are per-
'ceptible differences), while in the case of
the big rivers on maps, a few of their
affiuents are likely to be much larger than
| the greater number of almost hair like
| tributaries. This triple blaze of lightning,
| descending in three widely separated bolts,
"crinklingp development of the electric fire
| athwart all that part of the sl1y-a general
| flashing out of little bolts from the greater,
and frequently almost at right angles with
| the main shaft
| These things no doubt occur in very many
| thunder storms, but ara not seen in their
| detail owing to the swiftness of the move
| ments. If the storm occurs at night, of
| cource, the exhibition is far more splendid
| but the general impression received by the
| beholder Is of q large and dazzling display
| of electricity in binding, Zigzag bolts and
| crinking side flashes, that play against the
dark background Of the night sky In a man.
| ner too rapid to admit of DISCERNING tho
details This photograph reveals the de-
| tails, and it is q surprising scene. Mr.. L.
| B. Merriam, of this city, has copy of both
| pictures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-12
LEMON ELIXIR.

It's Wonderful Effect on the Liver,
stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood
AS prepared by DR.. Fl. Mozeley, Atlanta,
Ga. A pleasant Lemon drink that posi-
lively cures all Biliousness, Constipation,
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Headache, Mala-
ria, Kidney Disease, Dizziness. Colds, Loss
of Appetite, Fevers, ChIlls, Blotches, PIN
pies, ali Impurities of the Blood, Pain in
the Back, Palpitation of the Heart, and all
other diseases caused by disordered liver,
stomach and kidneys, she first great cause
of all fatal diseases. Fifty cents and 81 per
bottle. Sold by druggists generally. Pre-
pared by II. zsloy, NJ. D., Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-12
WILLIAM BERRY, Agt. r. & D. r. R.

w. A. James, Boil Station, Ala, writes
81 have suffered greatly from Indigestion
Or dyspepsia. One bottle Of DR.. H. Moze-
ley's Lemon Elixir did me more good than
oil other medicine have ever taken"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-12
A Card.

TALLULAH, Ga, July 10, 1ss7.-Dr. II.
Mozeley. DEAR SIR am great be-
lever in your Lemon Elixir, and use it in
my family all the time We never use any
thing else from the fact that ID does more
good than all other medicines combined for
the diseases YOU recommend it for. Truly
yours,
WILLIAM BERRY, Agt. r. e. D. r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-12

A CORRESPONDENT states that lady recently.
arrived at Saratoga with 800 dresses In her
trunks If $50 of these suits are bathing dresses
her trunks need be neither numerous nor large.
- NorJfstolDn Herald
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-12
THE DREAM,
BY EMILE lola.

AUTHOR OF "LAssoNMoIR," "NANA,"
"H1s MASTERPIECE, ETC, EIc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-12

rFrulished by ELIZA z. CHASE, and Entered
according to Act Of Congress in the year
1885, in the Office of the Librarian of
Congress at Washington, by S. S.
McCLURE.l
Ian Rights Reserved.1
CHAPTER ".
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-13
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New fork-5.ao, s.e6. Io54 a. m: exa ru Sunday, 415 p. m " P' NA'' heturn D, $, a m; l. {, 5S m
 New Haven-S0. 6a6, 1o.a a. m: szs -sI nm Return. 7.I5. 9-52 a. m.. aao s.ss. co n p4' n day. 1. 15 D. m. '-e'' Son Return T.15 2. .56 a. m. sI 1e -ee
 sunday, 1.50 a. m ~ r. na-' Ansonia-53O sa6. loA am sse
 sunday, AIS p. m- f' mi . Sunday, Sa6 a. m p' AA-' Watertown-650 s53 II % a m A, ,o e,x
 m-: saturday, BIS D. m. Return 6.30. 755 IO IS m. so,xao an p. m. Saturday, 500 p. m. 'S Thomaston1 11.17 a. m.; a57, 7Iop m: Sum- day. BIO a. m- - my Seii Return, 75s 1027 a. m.: s13 eIs7
 Sunday. $50 p. m. f ans rorrington[ 11.17 a. m-; s57. 7Io D. m: Sur Return, 7.34. 1o4 a. m; 1.4s. o.ss n. m. Sunday, 3a6 D. m. f ' "msted1s4s, 11.17 a. m; a57, s.1o D. m; Sunday Return; s;1s s4o a. m; I-so, 10 D. m.: Sum- day, 800 D. m. ~ Freight trains with passenger accommodation. O. M SHEPARD, General sup.t
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-13

and to the blind, and the sums expended upon it amount to only about $33, ,OOO a year as against s25, 900 in New Haven with it's comparatively small population. In Connecticut towns, generally, the average tax for relief, both indoor and outdoor, is much greater than elsewhere in the Union, it being s1.22 against $1.16 in Massachu- setts cities; 53 cents in New York; 38 cents in Pennsylvania and Maryland, and 62 cents in Western and Southern cities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-13
N.Y.&NE. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-T.so a m, 1. s.4opm.
 Return s3o m. pm. Providence-7.30 a. m: Loo s4opm
 Return, i5 a. m-; 30 D. m. New York-S.o0 a. m.; I.55p. m.
 heturn, sS4 a. m.: 33s D. ID. Worcester-7.30 a. m; loo. nm
 Return, GAS. e.3o a. m Norwtch-S.30 a. m; Loo 70 n m
 Return s.s5, lo.42 a. m; sA p m. New London.7.s m; 100. ssop.m.
 Return, 7.ss. ioo5 m; 200 p. m Putnam-7.3o a. m: loo, $40 D.. m.
 Return, SIS. io.s5 a. m. Willimantic-7.soa a. m; loo. a4op.m.
 Return, BIO, H. .ss a. m; 5ss D m. springheld-7.So, 300 a. m.: asop.m.
 Return, 7.30 a. m.; as0 p m. New Hayen-yia Plainville. 7yso a. m; 100 p. ID.
 Return, ll.os a. m. 400 r m Harford-7-3o, 800 a. m; co <o soonm
 Return, eJss. ioso a. m; ia. .ss. LIs. aso .. m New Britain-7.3o. 500 a. m; 100 aSo 500 m m
 Return. 6ss. ii-oi-a- m.: la.5s. ASS ass pm. Plainyile-7so, 900 E. m; loo, ss0. 500 p. m.
 heturn. To9, n-i5 a. m; los. zSo fyoe p m Forcstyille-Tso 900 a. m: a a soonm
 Return sis, ii-so a. m; filos. 4S&, 7.ia pm. Bristol-Tso 800 a. m; loo. aso. 500 D. m.
 Return, 7ia, ii-s6 a. m: LIz, aoo 7.ls D. m. ferTyyiliems.s pl, S 500 & m: loo sso, soop n.
 Return, 7So, iiSs a. m: i-s5. 5ii -.2s p ra wateryille-7.sO a. m: aso. 500 n. m.
 Return. sss, ii-s5 a. m; 527 7.<s p. ms Union City-fs.oo a. m: fs o5. fsss D. m.
 Return. fs-s2 a. m; fisTo. f7.ss p. m. Towantic-fs.oo a. m; fs.o5. f5.ss D. m
 Return. fs-Ss. nIIss a. m; T.ss p m Southford-soo a. m.; i.ss sas sss p m.
 Return. sss. ii.so a. m; ia.a6. s.si D. m. Hawleyvtlle-soo a. m.; I5s. ads sspu.
 Return, 7-si, s.sS- iI-Ss a. m; 7.oi ?. m. Danbury-soo a m; i.5s, 2os. sss D. mn.
 Return. 7.so. 9.io. Il. $ a. m: 6so D. m. Brewsters-Soo a. m: 1-ss. 2oS D. m
 Return, GAS. il-ss a. m.: 6.ao D. m ffshkin on Hudson-Soo a m.. LES D m.
 Return, lo0s a. m; 5.o5 D. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. GenT Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-13
WATERBURY FIRE ALARH.
LOCATION OF BOxE

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchznge Place. H-East Main Street and wolcott Road. 1s-cor. Cherry and East Main s3-Iron Bridge. West Main. A-waterbury Brass Go. tprivste, S-Corncr Johnson and wafervIle 8-Corner Prospect and Grove N-Jmc. North Main. Grove and North E1m sscor Washington and South Main A-Waterbury Buckle Go srrivate) S-Benedict Durham Co. (private) $-Waterbury Watch Co Cpriyste, 3s-Cor. Grand and South Main. a12-Comer Meadow and Bank. S1Lcorner Meadow and Cedar ss1-Plume & Atwood Go fprir.te, Holmes. Booth Hsydens Ipsirste, ss4-No. {. Engine House za-Corner Union and Franklin. 4s-Scovill Mfg. Co. lprivafe) <s-Coner Clay and Mil. 46-No- 5 Engine House 4-corner Dublin and DooIittle Alley. ~o-m ateroury Manufacturing Company. uriy 41-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Duhl,n S,
 Ecorner Willow. and West Main sssNcorner simon and Burnham sts.
 Policemen have keys.
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HorDr... . To give an alarm. open the door. pull the hoo, down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire hell ar ~,,.u ,u in the box Is striking. that ipdicafes sn sis,. has already been given. -' AAA' 'n Be particular to remain at the box untsl .hr .r. wifi a rea e an ooer , of the Fire Department who VIII rsiease tne Key: or, if circumstances win not permit remaining then the proper ofYscer win rr euin lne Key to the holder as soon as convensent. fire. 1a' Na'e ooA nearest the Key Holders upon changing their location. ,,sr, piease leave word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-13
PERILs oF WINTER.

W. F. Morris, of Wausau, Wis, while hunt ing lost his way and was found frozen tc death in the brush.
 Harvey Havener, 6 years old, of James. town, N. Y., while coasting ran into a street car. His skull was fractured, and he died instantly.
 Daniel StillweD, 70 years of age, was within calling distance of his home at South Pittsburg, Tenn, recently, when he fell ex hausted in the snow and perished.
 On his way to church one morning, a few days since, Joseph Favre, of Perryville, Mo. 80 years of age, was caught in a blizzard and wandered off into a wheat field, where he froze to death-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-13
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE AND or
 THIS.

The portrait of Pope Leo XIII, by the same artist, but at different periods. One, the production of truthful pen guided by loving allegiance to the object and faith full obedience to his behests; the other 8 caricature inspired by personal pique, by disappointed ambition and inordinate van ity; the first the conception of a great mind with the consciousness of great mission; the second, the outcome of the teachings of false prophets, and of the ex- ample of man or men who had but one purpose to subserve-personal profit and who cared not what principles they undermined or what souls they lured from the way of right so that that darling ob- .ject was obtained. By pride fell the angels, and by pride soul that had some
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-13
CURIOUS ACCIDENTS.

William Good, of Mount Joy, Pa., broke his leg while trying to pull off his boot.
 Jesse Mead's horse ran away near Fremont O., and threw him headlong into the frozer creek, where he broke through the ice ani was drowned.
 The mule upon which William Grading, Q, Lick Creek, Ills, was riding, shied, anG throwing Bradiug against ttee, hb wai killed instantly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-13

what of angelic surroundings has fallen from it's high estate. By false counsellors and tempters to evil men who were re- garded as the prophets and guides of meaner humanity have been hurled from the heaven of their hopes; and he who was loved as the Rev. Dr. McGlynn has through the malign influences of Henry George sunk down to the level of an ingrate in fidel-down, down to plain Edward Nc Glynn; repudiated by the Church of his early affections, and unbeloved by the people who erstwhile bent to him as a sanctifed teacher.
 What fall was there! The subject is a painful one-painful in an especial degree to us for many reasons-and we return to the subject this evening in order to place on record good word for the offender We appeal from Philip drunk to Philip sober; from the Edward McGlynn under the sway of bad and bitter passion, to the Rev. Dr. MeGlynn in the pride of his Catholic ministry and the honesty of his devotion to Church government. With reference to MT. McGlynn's recent vitu- perative and vulgar tirade against the Pope, the New York Sun reproduces an inter- view with the then pastor of St. Stephens at the time of the election of Leo XIII, to the Papal chair, in which Dr. McGlynn rapturously eulogised the successor of Plus TX, as "a man of intellect, learning, tact and dignity, combined with amia- bility and sterling piety'' who twill not sacrifice the slightest little of right or jus tice,'' who ''has all the essential qualities of great Pontiff and some of the minor gifts that make his personality an attract i've one''-Dr. McGlynn also said sLeo XIII is marked~by an indescribable charm that proclaims his eminence, and that ''his election was blessing to the world"
 How and when did MT McGlynn discov- CT that His Holiness had degenerated into the imbecile described in that foul tirade of Sunday last-when, instead of "the in tellect, learning and dignity the Pope had begun to manifest the qualities of an ssold humbug''-in place of the indescribable charm that proclaimed his eminence, the attributes of "a dishonest double-dealer .'' We would, if we could, blot out this latter record of MT McGlynn's career-this great fall from an admired altitude; but alas, the crime remains in contrast, unreIented of and unatoned for. The New Yo~k "Star," :" not Catholic journal impliedly or pro nouncedly, gives in little our views of the two portraits, saying: ''Since that time Pope Leo has not changed except by the maturity of years. But, alas What a change there has been in him who was then the pastor of St Stephens"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-13

THE New York 'tSun, in an article re- ferring to the report of the Commissioners appointed by New Haven to inquire into the advisability of establishing a town workhouse, says that in New York City the only outdoor relief is in coal orders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-13

It seems to have ''come' determined 'fto stay'' at last At daybreak this morn ing the snow covered the ground to the depth of two inches or more, and for suc- ceeding hours and up to the time we write, there is gentle downfall that lies without drift. It is good time for hacks and street railways, but bad for pedestrians
 Sleigh riders are enjoying themselves to the ''top of their bent::" and people who can stay within doors at cheerful if. esides; and even those whose avocations keep them in, can luxuriate in the contrast of an occasional look outside. But then what of the poor, the homeless, the fire less, the foodless-what of the young and old in cheerless tenements without com fort clothes, hope or happiness? We may appear to be importunate in all these suggestions about remembering the poor
 But ''the poor we have always with us," before our eyes as an abiding memory; and this snowfall with all it's attendant joys to the rich and all it's intensifcation of misery to the needy not only justifes,
 but endorses our appeal. Before coals ad- vance further in price send in a small offering to the poor family you know
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-13

THE Rev Father ODonnen of Meriden has been appointed to the Church of the Immaculate Conception of this city in place of the Rev Frederick Murphy, removed to Bridgeport. Welcome the coming speed the parting guest"-and we welcome the new incumbent with all the more pleasure because of the name and fame which have preceded him as jealous priest, an elo- quent preacher and sympathizing friend All the qualities that have made the name of Father Murphy near and dear to us will, we are assured, be reproduced in his suc- cessor. Indeed, if report speak truly, we are not to have new trial of a new priest. Ii the Father O'DonneH now assigned to us be the Father O'Donnen of former mission ary labors in Waterbury he will come to friends already aware and appreciative of his worth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-13

The disruption of happy relations be- tween priests and people is always sugges- tive of mixed feeling: joy in the promo tion of a faithful pastor; sorrow in the breaking up of ties than which none can be more solemn or sacred. In local severence of these ties the sorrow certainly predominates. The Rev Father Frederick Murphy of the Church of the Immaculate Conception leaves us by Episcopal re- arrangement of pastorates for St. Angus tines parish at Bridgeport. etakes with him the respectful love of his Waterbury flock, and leaves behind record of zeal and piety-not only in the ministration of his sacred office, but in those relations of mere human association and sympathy which make the priest the guide, the counsellor and friend of his flock. Our loss is the gain of Bridgeport there is one satisfaction for Waterbury, We are near enough to indulge in the expe ecta- ton of sometimes seeing our reverend friend in heelth and happiness-at any rate, of hearing at all times of his progress and popularity in the new field of his labors. e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-09
THE BOARD OF TRADE,

The board of trade which the mer-
chants and other leading citizens of Great
Falls have decided to establish will be of
great utility in extending the trade and
industry Of this city. Such boards are
the modern form of the trade guilds
which were so common in the middle
ages and still survive in the city of Lon
don, where they have become wealthy
and powerful. AS now organized boards
enable merchants to act unitedly for the
common good Their meetings elicit
useful suggestions and their executive
committee takes steps to make known the
inducements which the place offers to
producers and manufacturers. The board
also secures due attention for visitors who
come intent on business. and exercises
eneral vigilance over all that concerns
commercial and industrial interests, The
board might be deemed Legislative and
executive body. Its decisions are ac
corded great weight by legislatures, rail
road companies and the public generally.
The information it gives has the stamp of
authority and is published as the express
sion OF the mercantile body which it
represents. .. .0
Great Falls needs such powerful
agency and will soon have one fully Or
ganized. We have here men we'll quail
fled to make our board of trade active.
useful and Influential. We have a broad
basis for work in our growing city, which
amply rewards all who become identified
with her interests. Let the good work go
on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-09
A profound sensation has been caused

A profound sensation has been caused
in Helena by the statement of Mrs.
Holmes, that Mrs. Eckert, who died re
Gently, told her all about the murder Of
John Dem. Mrs. Holmes, who attended
Mrs. Eckert as nurse, says that the latter
told her the name Of the murderer and
spoke of the anguish and remorse which
the crime had caused herself. The plain
inference from this is that Mrs, Eckert
and another were accomplices in the MUIR
der. There are plenty of surmises as to
the other, but Mrs. Holmes has so far re-
fused to reveal that name and SAYS she
will not do so unless under legal compul-
sion. So the Dem murder remains still
amystery. This murder, it may be remem-
bered occurred in October, 1879. John
DEM was prosperous liquor dealer,
who had good deal OF the money in his
cellar. The night of the murder he got
up and Went down there to provide some
one with liquor. While drawing the H.
quor he was struck on the head with a
heavy instrument which crushed his skull
All the money he had was carried off, De-
tectives tried to unravel the mystery, but
the nurse apparently knows more about
it than any one.