davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

Now that the chances for statehood
assumes shape, the capital Of South Da-
kota seems to be the M particular per.
simmon that attracts the attention Of
the different prominent towns through
out the new state. Pierre has got good
reasons for advocating the location Of
the capital there. and the rest have
parallel rights. AS far as we are con-
cerned, Deadwood is our first choice.
and If she cannot he bothered with il.
the citizens Of Hot Springs ran be pre-.
vailed upon to let it he located here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25

sequence especial affection for our people. The Pope says to the Cardinal "Your great country has a great future before it. Your nation has free government of Q strong character Your President commands my highest admiration, and thank and bless you and him." Who was it that said to some discourteous bigot: '"An old mans blessing will not hurt" President Cleve-
 land will not find the blessing a compro-
 missing burden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury ss Follows: New York-5.so. ss6 Io5i a. m: s.4s. 7sr D m.; sunday, AIS D. m. Return ,. $. m: l, {, 5.S5 ? m. New Hayen-5.So. se6. I0.5s a m: ess rsr nm Return. 1.l5. 952 a. m.. ], Ss0 s5. ESQ rm Bridgeport-S.ao. sa6 lo,54 a. m: sza. 7.sI; Sun day, 1. Is p. m. Return 7.l5. 956 a. m: asl ss6 -ss n m Sunday. 7.50 a m - ' Ansonia-5.S0. SaG I0s4 d. m ass 7sI m m- Sunday, il5 p. m.
 Return, 7.5i, l0.33 a. m: sos C. g. SIS n m- Sunday, S.s6 q. m. F ' "atertown-6.5o. s.5s, 1-aes a. m.: 4 TO- C. 10 TS m: Saturday. 9.15 D. m Return 6.S0. 7-55 0i5 a. m: 2o-sss exa p. m- Saturday. 500 p. m. Thomaston-s-ts l1.l7 a. m.; s.57. TIo ID. rn.; Sun day, 9l0 a. m. Return, 7.5s, lo.sT a. m.; aIa sy57 ID. m; Sunday, $50 D. m Torrington-s.4s, Ii.17 a. m: ss7. 7.i0 D. m: Sur day, 9I0 a. m f ''' ~N Return, 7.3i. 10oi a. m.; I.ss. sss ID. m. Sunday, 3.s5 p. m. Wnsted.s4s. 11.17 a. m: s.57. 7.Io D. m: Sunday BIO a. m. Return, s;Is, 9.4o a. m; 1so, e.lO p. m: Sun. day, 800 ?. m.
 0. M- SHEPARD. General Supt
 C. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25

JOHN BRIGHT says that MT Gladstone had recently given no definite answer regarding Irish affairs, probably because he fears that frank reply might injure his cause and party. Forty years ago MT Bright gave very definite answer on the same subject when he protested both by voice and petition against Sir George Gray's Coer- cion Bill, and against the Suspension of Habeas Corpus. Hethen seized upon every opportunity to advocate the claims of Ire land. In response to an address presented to him by the Irish residents of Manches- ter, he made use of these memorable words:
 If the aristocracy of the United Kingdom has heaped evils unnumbered upon Ireland, why, ask, should not the intelligent and virtuous peo- pie of the United Kingdom make them restitu- tion? And when speak of that great and grow ing party throughout this country, would say that in all their struggles whatever they may yet undertake, whatever they may accomplsh-they connot do nobler or better thing than to conse- crate the cause of their advancing liberties by glorious and fruitful labors for the regeneration of Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.so m, l. 3.40pm
 Return S.3O a m, pm. Providence-7:30a a. m.: loo. 34op.m
 Return, i5 a. m.; 30 p. m. New York-s.00 a. m; 155pm
 Return s.5i a. m: 33S D. m. Worcester-7.3 30 a. m.: 100 p m
 Return, GAS, 9.30 a. m. Norwich-7.an a. m: 100 s;opm
 ketuln s. -5, l0.42 a. m.: 235 D. m. New London-7.3O a. m.; 100. s4Op.m
 Return, 7aS, 1o.o5 m.; a.oO ?. m. Putnam-7S0 a. m.: 100. 3s0pm
 Return, SIS, 10.45 a m. Willimantic-7.SO a. m: loo. 34opm
 Return, 9lo. 11.ss a. m-; 5.a5 p. m Springfield 800 a. m: s.4op.m.
 Return, 7.30 a. m.; 3.a0 D. m. New Haven-Via Planville 7.3o a. m.: 1Oop. u,
 Return, lli a. m., 100 E. m. Hartford-730 300 a. m: 100 3 10 soon.m
 Return, 6.3o, 10. 10 a. m.; 1885, 4I5 6. 10 p. m New Britain-7.3O goo a. m.; 100 $40. s0op.m
 Return, 6-a5. 1l-oi a. nl-; .Ss. 4ss 6-5s pm. Plainville-T.30. 800 a. m.: 100 $40 sOOpm
 Return, 7.Of, 1l15 a. m.; Log. 450 T.Os D. m Forestville-1.30. 300 a. m: 3.s0 SO0p m
 Return, T.i2, ll-ao a. m: nos, 454, f.. .Is pm. bristoI@.;So, goo a m; loo, $40. 500 m.
 heturn, 1-ls, ll-a6 a. m.: l.1I, 800 7.Is p. m. Teryville-7.s0 900 a. m: 100. s. .40. soon. m.
 Return, 1-3o, ll-39 a. m.: 1-a5, 5.l1, 7-as p. u. Wateryille-7.3o a. m.: $40. s.0Opm.
 Return, 1.iS' ilSS a. m.; 527 7.45 p. ms Union City-fs.00 a m.: f2 05 53s nm
 Return, fs.is a. m.; fI2. 10. f7.is D. m. Towantic-fS.o0 q. m.: f. 05 f5 3s D. m
 Return, fs.32, .52 a m; f7.3s D. m. Southford-s.o0 a. m.: 1.55. EOS. 53spm
 Return, BPS. ll-40 a. m: 12 26, T.3l D. m Hawleyville-s.00 a.. m.; I.55 2.05. 5.3s D. m
 Return, 7-5i. 9.45. 11.59 a. m.; 7.0i p. m. Danbury-s.00 a. m.; 1.55. s.o5, 53s D. m
 Return, 7.4o. s.10. II .4s a. m; 6.5o p. m. Brewsters-S.oo a. m.; 1.55. eo5 D. m Return GAS, ll.a a. m.: 630 D. m Fishki on Hudson-So0 a. m.: l55 D. m Return. lo.o5 a. m-; sos p. m. A. c. KENDALL. GenI Pass Agent, Boston. c. II. PLATT, Supt., Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25

WE have but one remark to make to-day on the New Haven Democratic difficulty There was not the smallest foundation in fact for that ingenious fiction of the Yale professor. This assurance is given to us by the men who ought to know. No Cab inet officer expressed himself to the effect that Connecticut would not be needed by the Democracy in the Presidential cam paign; no Cabinet officer was afforded op- portunity of making such statement in ref erence to the difficulty between Mir Troup and the Irish citizens. And thus we drop the matter for the present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM,

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place. H-East Main Street and wolcott Road 1s-Cor. Cherry and East Main. 23-Iron Bridge, West Main A-Waterbury Brass Co. Iprivate) 3-Corner Johnson and watervlle. s8-coner Prospect and Grove S-Junc. North Main. Grove and North Elm S-Cor Washington and South Main aEWaterbury Buckle Co. Iprivate, S-Benedict & Burnham Co Cprivate) 36-Waterbury Watch Co CpriyateO SS-Cor. Grand and South Main. 3l2-Corner Meadow and Bank sI4-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 321-Plume & Atwood Co (priya,e, as3-Holmes. Booth Haydens (prirate, as4-No. {. Engine House. 4a-corner Union and Franklin 43-Scovin Mfg. Co. (private) 4SConer Clay and Mill 46-No. Engine House
 E-Corner Dublin and Doolitfle Alley. a-Waterbury Manufacturing Company priv 4'-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin st.
 4-Comer Willow and West Main SS-Corner simon and Burnham Sts
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY Ho1prns 10 give an alarm open the door. pull the hool down once and let go, then close the door
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small hel, in the box is striking. that indicates an .is--a has already been given. Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an oticer of the Fire Department who will release the key. or if circuusiances will moi permit remaining. then the proper officer will re turn the Key To tho holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the Key Holders upon changing their locaiions vrsu please leave word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25

THE Pope has replied to the President
 In acknowledging through His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, MT. Cleveland's cour- teous jubilee congratulation. His Holiness refers with pride and praise to the freedom of religion in America, and expresses as a con.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25
BYRON AND BURNS.

Sunday last was the centennial of Lord Byron's birth. To-day is the 129th ami
 versary of the birth of Robert Burns. The one left us literature almost unexcelled in any language; and yet the time seized upon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25
THE Hartford Post' says editorially

THE Hartford Post" says editorially:-
 THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT vigorously disbe- lieves the statement of the New Haven News that any member of the administration told the fault finders with Collector Troup that they could win without Connecticut Nevertheless it carries on the war against the collector with fearlessness quite in contrast with the soothing style of the other Democratic papers of the state.
 Very true, friend Post. We have been simply in earnest in the matter. Soothing syrup may do for the pacification of babes and sucklings; but heroic treatment as i'm, piled in the term fearlessness is the only corrective of great wrong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25

Old Charon Still in the Ferryboat Busi- ness-Connection Between the Hi1len- ain f1,1 iO11
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-20
THE MOORE.NORToN CASE.
The Couple Charged With Adultery In
der the state Law.

The Couple Charged With Adultery TN
der the state Law.
Topeka. Kan, July l2.-Shortly before
noon to-day Constable Davies served a
warrant. issued from Justice Searle's
court. on complaint of County Attorney
Curtis, charging Mrs. John W. Norton
with violation of the laws of Kansas on
two counts. The warrant was made out
for both Moore and Mrs. Norton. but a.
Moore was already in custody it was
served on the woman.
The first count specifies that they will
fully lived together as man and wife on
July :. at the Copeland Hotel. The second
count specifies that they are guilty Of
''open and gross lewdness and lascivious
behavior and of open and notorious acts Of
public indecency: grossly scandalous in
this. that they registered at the Copeland
Hotel on July as man and wife and occu.
pied the same room. contrary to section Il
of the statute in relation to maria ge."
which makes il misdemeanor for a man
and woman not married to live together az
man and wife.
1t fixes the penalty at not less than 500
nor more than 600 fine. or not less than
thirty DAYS nor more than three months
imprisonment in the county jail or peni-
Tertiary.
If Moore is released the warrant will
then be served upon him. Mrs. Norton
was at once taken into custody in room ~,
just opposite Noore's room. " it'll an officer
guarding each room.
Both Moore and Mrs. Norton were very
much surprised when the warrant was
read. II is believed that Mrs. Norton will
plead guilty when arraigned in court, and
the minimum fine will be imposed. She
Immediately sent for her attorney. Captain
johnson. and held quite long consulta-
ton With him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-20
THE PARNELL CHARGES.
The Government Leader Thinks They Ii
long Properly to Law Courts.

The Government Leader Thinks They Be-
long Properly to Law Courts.
LONDON, July l0.-In the House Of Com
mons yesterday afternoon Sir Wilfrid
Lawson. Home Ruler, asked whether the
Government would grant the appointment
Of committee to inquire into the charges
against the leaders of the Nationalist party
in the House of Commons.
Right Hon. ". H. Smith. Government
leader. said that the House was incompe-
tent to inquire into the suit. A proper in.
Quiry could be obtained through proper
tribunals.
Mr.. Parnell later gave notice to the
House that on Thursday he would submit a
motion for the appointment of a commits
sion to inquire into the authenticity of
the letters published by the Times in its
articles on "Parnellism and Crime" in
which he and other Nationalist members
were charged with serious crimes. He
will also ask the Government to ap-
point a day to discuss the subject and
give him an opportunity to repel the forl
and unfounded charges made against him
by Attorney General Webster in the trial
of the suit of O'Donnell against the Times.
His remarks were greeted with loud cheers
from the Irish benches.
Mr.. ". H. Smith. leader of the Govern
ment party. stated that the Government
would decline to give a day for the discus
sion of Mr.. Parnell's motion to appoint a
committee of inquiry into the charges
made by the Times against the leader of
the Nationalist party and the authenticity
OF the latter supporting such charges. The
Parnellites, therefore, intend to raise de-
bate on a motion to adjourn, while Hon.
Philip Stanhope will move in the supply
bill for the reduction of Sir r. E. Webster's
salary as Attorney General.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-20
CLINTON 3. FISKE.
The Prohibitionist Leader Talks on Poll


tics.
DETROIT. Mich. July General Clinton
B. Fiske. Prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent. is in the city for few days on pri-
vate business. He says the outlook for the
Prohibition ticket could not be better. He
Is receiving thousands of letters from per-
sons heretofore voting with the old parties
all giving assurance Of the writer's sup
port. The little sickly annex" he said,
(which the Republican party nailed to
their platform has driven thousands of
temperance voters into the Prohibition
ranks"
General Fiske in the course Of an inter-
view said he should make no speeches I'M
til September.
Where do you expect to make your
largest gains, General:" was asked.
I'VE will gain largely in New York,
probably increase the vote 20 per cent,
drawing chiefly from the Republicans.
We will gain largely in New Jersey. Viz
ginia. West Virgins. North Carolina,
Tennessee and Missouri. also in the New
England States. Our gain in the North
will come largely from the Republican
party and in the South from the Demo-
cratic party. Our strength in the South
comes from both white and black"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-20
FATAL FLAMES.
Cremation OF Men and Mules in q Wichita
stable.

Cremation OF Men and Mules in q Wichita
Stable.
WICHITA. Kan, July ls.-Yesterday
morning at $40 o'clock the North Main
street stables of the Wichita Street Rail.
way Company were discovered to be on
fire and were soon in ashes. The night
Waterman was in the barn at the time. and
Of the three employees who slept in the
building, Tobias Weile and William Gerke
were both badly burned and removed to the
hospital. and Gerke, It is thought. can not
recover, as his head and shoulders are
horribly burned. As he jumped from an
upper window a passer by who gave the
alarm threw bin into the gutter and rsll-
ing him over extinguished the fire on his
burning clothing. An old employee Of the
company who had been engaged for long
time in greasing the tracks on the curves
and was kncwn as Greaser Murphy, is said
to have been in the burning building. but
he has not 'Jet been found. He is also re-
ported to rave been on a drunk Tuesday
and when in that condition he usually
crawled into the hay loft and it is thought
he perish ed in the flames. There were
only eigbty.three mules in the barn at the
time, the rest of the company's 800 being
scattered in the other barns. Over forty
of the mules were burned to death and ten
more had to be shot. Almost all of the
thirty that survive are SO badly burned a.
to be entirely useless.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-20
BOUlANGER AGAIN.
The Fiery Frenchnan Makes q Rad Break
and Resigns.


and Resigns.
PARIS, July 13.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday General Boulanger
proposed the dissolution of the Chamber.
His proposition was rejected and he there.
upon resigned his seat. In his speech pro-
posing the dissolution he said that such .
course was imperative and that elections
ought to be held before the celebration Of
the centenary of the revolution Of 1859.
The country demanded the institution Of
new safeguards TO secure the Republic
from the attacks Of its adversaries. against
which it was powerless. The Chamber Of
Deputies was falling into ruin and de-
cay and the country was trem-
bling with emotion at always having
presented to it as an enemy a citizen who
only desired the welfare of the Republic.
The monarchists were watching the Re.
public. expectant of its death agony. The
country felt that its safety demanded e re-
vision of the constitution. He did not
doubt that the patriotism of the deputies
was on a level with their sense Of duty.
He would do his duty by demanding the
passage Of the resolution that the Cham
Der. being convinced Of the necessity for
fresh elections. should ask President Car
not for q dissolution.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-20
CAN TINS Be PosslsLEq

0sscally Agents Said to be Getting Rich
ut the Expense II Ignorant Foreigners--
An Alleged wrsax That Needs Right
ing.
sPRIxGFIELD, Mass. July 1l.-Three
months ago two Polanders, man and wife,
landed at Castle Garden. They were tAerS
accosted BY man who offered them en-
picyment in the country, they to receive
respectively so aud - permanently for
their services. Each was required to sign
q contract, the nature Of which they did
not comprehend but which covered period
of three months at the terms stated and
provided that the money at the end Of
the term should be paid, minus deduc-
tions for necessaries purchased
and with Q clause providing for for
fixture CT wages upon non fulfillment of
contract The Polanders affirm that their
employer was an agent OF Charles Parsons,
Of North Hampton. They were shipped to
a Franklin County farmer who paid them
only g for their united services and dis.
charged them without stated reason after
they had served the time of contract.
Travelling on foot and begging food by the
way. they walked to Springfield where,
having lodged in q police station Monday
night. they told The story given.
Parsons. whose agent is believed to work
about Castle Garden among the immi.
grants, is believed to receive from EN-.
ploying farmers $40 per head for immi-
grants, the farmer getting it back out Of
their dues. The farmer gets his help with.
out cost and the agent by the alleged eys-
tenn is enriched. He has been several years
engaged in this traffic, and is believed to
have realized from it $500 per month. He
issues q circular to farmers. in which he
SAYS immigrant help is ignorant Of
cur language or ways. and thus,
he intimates, more docile under ex-
tortion and beggarly wages. Not less
than I.0o poverty-stricken immi.
grants have thus been bound out in New
England States alone. through his agency.
Men are promised 500 and women so an
nually. Parents have in several known
cases been separated from their children.
Young girls have complained against out
rageous conduct by employers. though
they can produce no witnesses. Under the
Parsons system there is a recorded case
of man who worked five years without a
penny of wages. He had been told the
State law imposed severest penalty upon
him who so much as mentioned the subject
of wages to an employer. Hence he did
not complain.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-20
A Vicious YOungxter.

WICHITA, Kan, July l2.-Victor Gran.
min, aged eighteen, who had been EN-.
ployed by John Tullard on his place six
miles northwest of here, for some cause
was dismissed q short time ago and .
--oung man named Davis was employed.
Tuesday Grannin hired a buggy and with
a coiored boy and a loaded shotgun went
to Tullard's place. He found Davis at
work in q field and without exchanging
words fred upon him, but missed
hira. Grannin started to run and
was pursued by Davis with .
beer bottle. The gun was dropped
in the chase but instead of pick
ing it up Davis went to the house to sec
whether he was hurt, and Grannin recov.
CT ed his gun and slipping up behind Davis
As he stood talking in the yard fired q Sec
ond time, filling his back ard head with
shot. Davis ran into the house and Gram
min keeping himself concealed by hedge
fence fired q third time through q window.
A warrant was sworn out for Grannin's
arrest and City Marshal McNSmara sue.
ceeded in arresting him in this city.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-20
A New Freak.

CHICAGO, July Io.-Auarchists and So
cialists Sunday schools which have been
recently organized in Chicago under the
superintendency of Paul Grottkau. are
making great progress. There are six Of
them and they hold their meetings every
Sunday morning. Among the teachers are
Christianson. editor-in-chief of the irbeiter
ZeitsHG. Paul Grostkau and Mrs. Lucy
Parsons. Strangers can not gain admit
tance to the schools. The schools have not
been organized more than a month. but the
attendance is already large and constantly
increasing. 1t is estimated by Grottkau
and others interested that 5000 people
viii soon be enrolled in these schools, in
Guiding children. OF these now attending
many are children not more than ten years
of age.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-20
REcEOING RIVERS.
The Floods Ut Pittsburgh Abated Encr'
NOUS Damage Done.

The Floods 1T Pittsburgh Abated- Encr-
NOUS Damage Done.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July la.-The waters
that have been sweeping the valley of the
Monongahela and the valleys Of its tribu-
taries for the last sixty hours are now fall
ing into their natural channels. They
leave in their track scenes Of desolation
and ruin that have never had their count.
erpart il the same localities. From Pitts
burgh to the mountain Businesses Of Ran.
delphi County, W. Va, towns
have been ravaged. manufactures
have been inundated, boats have
been sunk, houses and lumber
have been foated Oh, fields with their
wheat in shock and growing crops have
been devastated. families driven to the
hills for shelter and in many instances the
accumulations Of years Of toll and self
sacrifice lost in an hour. The losses en-
tailed by the food will not fall short Of
s, 900 900. These losses fall most heavily
upon the owners of coal property, railroad
companies and farmers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-20
ANorHeR WRECK.
DfSaster On the Virginia Midland-Eigh
Persons Killed and Many InJured.

Di~aster On the virgins Midland-EieAe
Fersons Killed and Many Injured.
ALEXANDRIA. a.. July 13.-About two
miles south of Orange, on the Virginia
Midland railway. is . trestle forty EIGHT
feet high, which was known to be weak
and the railway company WAS engaged in
filing it in. Early Yesterday morning the
through Southern train. going at speed
Of six miles. began crossing the trestle un.
der regular orders. The engine had passed
safely over most of the trestle when the
smoking. mail. baggage and express cars
went down with great crash. q distance
Of fifteen feet. dragging down the engine
and tender and two passenger coaches.
Two sleepers remained on the trestle. The
engine went down pilot foremost, thus
communicating no fire to the wreck. All
lights were extinguished in the fall.
The dead and some OF the wounded were
taken 10 Orange while the more seriously
hurt were taken to Charlottesville and
placed in the cottage hospital, hotels and
homes of friends. As far as can now be
ascertained, five were killed. c. Cox, Of
Alexandria. of the engineering department.
Of the Piedmon. air line. was instantly
killed; H. l. Wilmington. Of Greensboro,
pOetai cieTks HNeO Ten uAiiiutess ~. y.
BrightwelI, postal clerk. Prince Edward
County, Virginia. lived until he reached
the hospital; W. E. Parrott. of Albemarle
County. J. Q. West and J. L. Waltball. Of
Washington, d. c., all postal clerks. badly
injured. while Louis jenkins, of Lynch.
burg, also q postal clerk, was slightly in.
jured. Potterfeld, the express agent. was
seriously injured. 2. Jennings. Of Lynch.
burg, q passenger. received internal in.
juries. Captain Taylor. Of Alexandria,
who was in the car next the smoker when
the accident occurred, was hurt about the
head and one leg was injured. The in.
jured are estimated at twenty-five.
General Manager Randolph has received
further details of the accident. In adj
dition to the list Of the killed three more
persons were found dead in clearing away
the debris. They were passengers. Two
Of them were men and one . woman. but
at the latest accounts they had not been
recognized.