davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-10
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM,
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place. 1EEast Main Street and wolcott Road. 1s-cor. Cherry and East Main. 2S-lron Bridge, West Main. A-Waterbury Brass Co. (private) SICorner Johnson and watervIle 8-Corner Prospect and Grove H-Junc North Main. Grove and North Elm S2-Cor Washington and South Main. A-Wsterbury Buckle Co. lprivate, ebenedict Burnham Co. (private, s6-Waterbury Watch Co. (private, SS-Cor. Grand and South Main. 312-Corner Meadow and Bank 314Corner Meadow and Cedar aa1-Piume Atwood Co. (private) s23-Holmes Booth & Haydens fpriyate, s24-No. 4. Engine House 42-Corner Union and Franklin. 4S-Scovin Mfg Go. (private) 4s-Coner Clay and Mill 46-No. Engine House 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley. So-materoury Manufacturing Company, priv. 4i-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin st 4corner Willow. and West Main asS-corner Simon and Burnham sts.
 Policemen have keys.
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HoIpxr. To give an alarm. open the door purl the ho,, down once and let go, then close the door 0oh Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small be in the box is striking as that indcates an sisr-a has already been given. - AAAai in Be particular to remain at the box until tbe .y. rIsai s, 2, an oncer of the Fire Department who permit remaining, then the proper officer will re. turn the Key to the holder as soon as conyenient fire. ia sie oo1 nearest the Key Holders upon changing th~,r ,,~...,. .u please leave word with the Chief Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-10
True.

More drummers than ever are out on the road This season, the papers inform us; And we rise to remark, in mild sort of way, That thv chesttan1s uup l. surtmbus
 @1sbtea a0naA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-10

AFTER many spasmodic attempts at a seasonable assertion the snow has come at last with an apparent determination to stay. It comes down gently and lies where it falls; it brings great joy to the sleigh riders, and even pedestrians enjoy the bright and beautiful aspect of everything. But the slush will come with it's discom- forts-and the suffering is with us already in comfortless homes, and freless hearths. Again we rs-echo the cry: Remember the Potr.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-10
N.Y.&NE. Railroad Time Tsb!ls

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.so m, 1, a.4opm
 Return S.30 a m, 8 pm. Providence-7.30 a. m.; 100 $40 ID. m.
 Return, Is a. m.: 30 D. m. New York-s00 a. m.; L5p.m.
 heturn, s-5s a. m; 3.3s p. m. Worcester-7.So a. m: 100 D. m.
 Return, GAS, 9.So a. m Norwich-7.S0 a. m.; 100 ssopm
 Return s.s5, 10.42 a. m.: Sa5 m. New London-7s0 a. m.; 100 a.sop.n
 Return, 7.aS, l0.05 m; 300 p. m. Putnam.7.So a- m-; loo. a4op. m. ---s,.a Return, SIS, 1o.45 a. m. "iTaatie.Ss9 Rninsa go % a. n m; loo s4op. m. .,.s, springfeld-7.so. 800 a. m: a4op. m. @'ss .-sA Return, 7.SO a. m.; s.ao D. m. New Hayen-via Plainville. 7.so 6. n; 100 D. m.
 Return, llI0i a. m., 400 P. m. har'f9nam1;so Rs,r, goo "a a. m' loo; so, so6p.n. heturn, e-aa, lo.40 a. m.; l2. .S5, AIS 70 p p New Britain-7.so goo a. m: .oo. a. .@o. soo m m
 Return, e.ss. II.oi a. m; Isss. 4.ss, s.ss pm. Plainyille-Tso. 900 a m.: loo, aso. 500 D. m
 Return, 707, ii.is a. m; 1.cs. 4.50, Eos D. m. forestyiile-f 800 2; m; a4o. soop m
 heturn' nls' ,i-so a. m; fi!os. 4.s4. f7.Is pm. brlstol-I30, 500 a. m; loo. 3zo. 800 D. m,
 Return, 7is, li-e6 a. m-; 1.1z. 500. 7is D. m. Terryyille-7so 800 a. m-; loo. sso 500 D. m.
 Return, ESQ, 1i.s7 a. m: i-es. Sii, 7.as D. m. Wateryille-7y3o a. m.: 34o 500 D. m.
 Return, Tss, ll.55 a. m; 5gT45 p ma Union city-fsoo a. m: fsos, f5ss D m.
 Return. fs.4a a. m; fIs'Io. F. .ss p. m. Towantic-fsoo 3. m: fso5. f5ss pm.
 Return, fs.sa, i'll -5s a. m; F.ss p. m. Southford-S.0o a m,: I-55 s.os 5aspm
 Return, s-ss, Il. 40 a. m: i2e6. 7.si D. m Hawleyville-s0o a. m.: I.s5 sos. sssp
 Return, 7-5s, a.4s. -5s a. m; 7os r m. Danoury-soo a: m; I-55, 2.o5, 5.ss D.. m --<aA Return, 40, a1o Il. .<5 a. m; $50 D. m Brewsters-s.oo a. m: 1855 aosp.m.
 Return, GAS. li-2s a. m; 6.So p. m. fishkiL on Hudson-S.oo a. m.; l-55 D. m.
 Return, 1o.o5 a. m-; Sos p. m. A. c. KENDALL, Gen1 Pass Agent, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-10

President-is one of faithful Democratic endeavor to enforce the principles clearly enunciated in the gubernatorial platform of 1882; put in practice by Cleveland in 1883 and 1884, and ever since faithfully followed by Governor Hill. Whatever has been lacking to the complete execution of that policy has been prevented by Repub- lican obstruction; and it is evident that separate labor candidates have retarded rather than aided good results, because they have helped to place or keep Republicans in office and have thereby diminished the power of the Democracy to do justice to industry
 The same principle obtains throughout the fields of national and local politics Men who work for livelihood are able to think, read make up their minds, and vote for themselves; and their sound common sense must convince them that to sustain separate candidates on election day is merely to create diversion in favor of the party of monopoly, extravaganza and mis- rule. The only way to break up the rings that oppress the working people is to sup port the Democratic party, and put it in a position to carry out the work of labor emancipation to which it is firmly pledged and from which it cannot depart because it is itself controlled by those who live by Labor There is no room for separate par ties where there is no division of interest or principle. Those who think alike should vote together; and the one thought of the Democracy is the idea of intelligent and prospering Labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-10

AFTER earnest consideration-painfu as it was provoking-we decided yesterday to exclude from our columns the special re- port forwarded us of Dr McGlynn's address in New York on Sunday evening. We so concluded for the sake of Dr McGlynn himself, of whom we had hopefulness up to this time-but in an especial degree we suppressed the utterances of this dishonor- ed priest in the interests of public decency
 From the lips of avowed infdels-from the Ingersolian platform-in the intolerant arena of Exeter Hall, London-from the exclusively elect of evangelical sectaries, ay, from the frebrand oracles of Orange ism-the Primmers and Johnsons and Hannas and Kanes-never came such ti- rade of vulgar abuse of the Pope and Pa pal government as from this man who had been shelterted under the wing of Catho- licism-who had sworn obedience to it's discipline and given adhesion to the dog ma of infallibility-who had taken part craments. The language of the ex-ecclesi- astic was more than indecent, it was posi- lively obscene; and the only..alternatives of interpretation are, that he has been an in terested hypocrite all his life, preaching what he did not believe; or that he is now unaccountable for his actions by the al
 legged hereditary insanity. The time was ill-chosen by the Doctor for his vituperative venom. The whole civilized world-pow- CTS and potentates, 'schristian ministers of all denominations-the nations that take their creed from the Koran-the newspa- per press of every party and every Ian guage-all have united in tribute of court esy and compliment to Leo XIII; and it remained for one-one only-who professes himself still Catholic, to revile the great old man as Ca. poor bag of bones, 78 years old, an infirm, tottering, absent-minded man with one foot in the grave" We'll, God has spared Leo XIII to his 18th year; it is the penalty of age that he is not as vigorous as he used to be. It will be 8 mercy to Dr McGlynn if he be vouchsafed like term of years, for it may afford him time and opportunity for repentance, and atonement of the grievous outrage he has committed on religion and the gross scan dal he has given to the community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-10

WE have not seen the precious print and only know of it's existence through wig orous onslaught on it's tone and tendency in our able contemporary the ''Conpecticut Catholic" There is,it appears, actually in existence pro-British and anti-Irish Jour- nal in the City of New York: ''The Brit ish American" the self announced official organ of the British American associations of the states of New York and Pennsylva- mia. The object as thus disclosed is fair and legitimate enough. Why not the Britishers, you know, have an organ for their special defence and delectation; but when the sphere of design is extended and when there is the manifest object, as in terpretedby the 'Cathoic" of the 'unifcation of all British subjects, in grand onslaught on the Catholic Church, it's School system, and the doctrines it promulgates, the mat ter assumes another aspect. Not that it is of much consequence; for the British American will go the way of many similar undertakings in the past. It is an indica- tion of the long talked of revival of the old know-nothlng abomlnations, when it was sought to array a public sentiment against race, nationality and creed; and to emphazize the sentiment by the shedding | of blood. But the present times are not favorable to bigotry and outrage. We can live in this country as possessors of a common citizenship and professors of a common Christianity. It is said that Re- publicanism has design of using the old agencies of religious intolerance in pursu- ance of it's attempt to regain power. We do not believe it; first from it's impossibility of success, and next, because we have, it is to be hoped, come to the good sense of | fighting out our party battles with zeal at election times, and living as friends and neighbors at all other times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-10

Never go to bed with cold or damp feet. Never lean with the back upon anything that is cold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-10
OUR DUMB ANIMALS.

Two East Jordan, Mich, hunters followed a deer track for six miles few days ago, and then found that it had been made by a pig.
 A passenger train ran through flock of 4,Ooo sheep near Jakima, w. T., recently, and killed 100 of them without derailing the en- zine.
 Ayoung heifer, owned by Robert Oliver, of Jefferson county, Ind, crawled into Q hollow log where some corn had been stored, and ate so much that she was unable to ex- tricate herself. The owner found the animal after a three days search, and was oLigedto cut the log tC pieces to release her.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Delinquent Taxpayers.

At its meeting of June II, 1888. the
corporation of Annapolis passed the fol-
lowing
The Collector and Treasurer of Anna
polls having reported to the Mayor, Coun-
sellor and Aldermen, a list of all taxes re.
NAMING unpaid for the years 1885 aud
1885. with the names of the delinquents,
aud their assessments, 1t is
Ordered, this 18th day of June, 1888,
that unless said taxes are paid by the 10Th
day of Juy, 1888, the Collector and
Treasurer be, and he is hereby directed
and required to enforce their payment by
due process of law, and where no person
al property shall be found liable to the
payment of said taxes, then it shall be his
duty forthwith to proceed against. and to
sell the real estate of The delinqueDts, up
OF giving due notice thereof as required
by law. LOUIS Ii. REIN,
Collector and Treasurer of Annapolis.
Annapolis, June Is, 1888
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

NEw York is endeavoring to es-
tablish a new mode of departure
from the world, that by electricity.
The question arises whether the
new method will be in all respects
as good.as it is expeditions. Ger
tainly one can shuttle off this mortal
coil with dispatch by electricity,
and to know this will perhaps open
a new avenue to suicide more efficl-
ent and less painful than the vari-
Gus poisons or the fire arm. The
world is progressive and it will not
be long ere the criminal and the
suicide will be hove into eternity a
Ia the sainted Elijah, who has hlth-
erto had the sole and distinguished
honor Of departing that by, OF a
chariot of fire.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

The age Of miracles is ne more,
and yet there still exists those who
believe in faith cures aud the like
demonstration of the miraculous. Il
FAITH is a great thing if it be not
shaken, but sight comes'in some
times to coldly knock out "thesub-
stance of things hoped for. or the
evidence Of things not seen. The
faith of the Brooklyn people vas
considerably shattered the other day
when holy we'll that had affected
many cures turned out to be a leak
in water pipe. A sad awakening.
indeed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14
An Opportunity for the People of Annap-
oils.

An opportunity LOT tho Keopto oh Ahhap-
In Baltimore one of the most rapidly grow
ing enterprises of the last few years, and one
of the most appreciated as well has been the
InstaIlment business. Its great advantage
and benefits especially to the medium and
poorer classes, cannot be overestlmated. For
merry people in ordinary circumstances were
compelled TO do without great many neces-
sary comforts OF life, that Is, their houses
were scantiy furnished, and only because
they could not at any time raise sufnclent
cash money to properly furnish them. What
little furniture they had, was of the poorest
and cheapest class and never made reSpecta-
BILE appearance or gave any satisfaction. Now
on the Installment Plan any honest person, no
matter what his or her circumstances are. no
matter how poor or how rich, can get anything
in the way of furniture, Carpets. stoves, Re
frigerators. Crockery. Baby Carriages, Parlor
Organs. etc. in fact any or everything neces-
Sary to furnish the home complete from cellar
to attic.-they can get all these by simply pay
ing small amount cash down and the balance
on small monthly payments, which are made
to suit their circumstances and are always
made so low that the money viii hardly be
missed. TIL S plan has become so popular III
all the larger cities that over twO-thtrdS OF all
the people now purchase their household goods
that way;--tn fact all excepting the extreme
wealthy classes. Now the People of Anuapo-
lis never have had this opportunity offered
them. so the Peoples Installment company.
liz aud lla& N. Howard Street. between
Fayette aud Lexington SITS, Balumore the
largest and best conducted and most reliable
lnstalment house in Baltimore. have decided
date vicinity. the same advantage as the peo-
pie OF Baltimore now enjOy:-that is TO sell
them anything which they may desire to have
on the insta ment Plant at lowest cash prices
and make terms of payments low enough TO
suit any oaes convenience. This House not
only seliScverything in the way OF Furniture.
Carpets. stoves. Refrigerators. Baby Iarriages
Crockery. Cutlery, House Furnishing Goods.
Parior organs. ETC.. but also carries COM
plete stock OF Silks. Nelvets. Foreign and Do
mesflc Dress Goods, Ladies Jloaks and Wraps.
Millinery, Gents, II ouths' Boys and Uhildrens'
Clothing, >hoes, Hats. Watches, Jewelry. etc.:
in fact they are general out1tters and are the
parel as we'll as furniture too. can be bought
on the InstalIment Plan at Cash Prices and
very easy terms of payment This House Will
always he glad to have the people of AnnapO-
las cali on them whether they intend purchas-
ing or not will be glad 70 have them look
through their immense Warehouse and get
full particulars regarding terms. etc Any
information deslfed by mail viii be promptly
fufpished. : 3m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14


C:TALED proposals., endorsed Proposals
- for Supplies. will be received, from
manufactures or regular dealers only. AZ
the Bureau Of PROVISIONS AMI
CLOTHING. Navy Department, WASH
ington, ID. c.. uam II O'Clock 4. ~. on
.JuIy 81. 1888, and opened Immediately
thereafter in the presence of bidders ortheir
representatives, for the annual supplies OF
the various articles of Hardware. Lumber,
Drugs. Stationary, &c, arranged IN
classes, which will be required at the sew
eral United States Navy Yards and Sta
lions, except Mare Island, California, pro.
posals for which will be received until
IL o clock A. N, August 2. 1888. Propo-
sails will also be received until IL O'Clock
A. n. July 81, 1883, for ? 1000 tons blum
nous North Georgia or Alabama COAL
FOR STEAMERS use, at the Navy
Yard. Pensacola, Florida; 1000 tons an
thracite broken ccal for steamers use, al
the United States Naval Station, Key
West, Florida; 1900 tons bituminous
North Georgia or Alabama coal for steam
ers' use, at the United States Naval Sta
ton, Port Royal, South Carolina; l,OOO
tons Old Company Lehigh, 90 tons White
ash stove and % tons red ash stove, at the
Torpedo Station, Newport, Rhode Island;
and i ID u tons anthracite DTohtu Codl Aoi
steamers use, at the United States Coal
ing Station, Honolulu. Sandwich Islands.
All of this coal to run z. 240 pounds to the
ton, to be delivered at the end of tackle
alongside of dock, and, except at Key
West. Florida in quantities MOTTO exceed
so tons per day. Offers will be received
for one or more of the above mentioned
classes, or subdivisions of classes, but
must include all articles specified under
each class, or subdivision of class, other
wise the bid will not be considered. The
articles must conform to the Navy stand
ard and pass the usual naval inspection.
Tie bids decided by lot. Proposals must
be made in duplicate on prescribed forms
and filled out as directed in schedule.
otherwise they will be declared informal
and rejected. Schedules of required
supplies for any Navy Yard or Station
desired, with blank form of proposal at
tached thereto, will be furnished by the
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing on
application; also, any other information
touching the various articles required.
The Department reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals not considered
advantageous to the Government, and to
waive such defects as are not in conflict
with the law.
JAMES FULTON,
10 PdgnsdSter General, u. b. ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

ExTRAvAGANT language is grow.
ing too popular in this fair land OF
ours. Excessive use of adjectives
and over drawn comparisons are
creeping into general use in our
vocabularies. The habit is per-
nicious one and should be "nipped
in the bud" but when the example
is set by men of intelligence and
supposed good sense little can be
expected but general indulgence by
the common herd. 1t is no ordi-
nary thing to hear ministers of the
gospel use extravagant terms to IL
lustrate the force of argument in
the course of the sermon. Not long
since one of the laity was heard to re-
mark that she would willingly spend
200 years in hell if by doing SO he
could forever wipe intemperance
and its curse from the land" Very
forcible to be sure, but rather ex-
travagant. Col. Ingrsol said re-
Gently Il do not think that if the
Mississippi ran pure whisky and the
banks were loaf sugar, and the flats
1raw mint and the bushes were tea
spoons and tumblers, there would be
one more drunken man than now. I"
Another case of extravaganza and a
bad one too. 1t has frequently
happened that calves have hanged
themselves by reason of surperflu-
GUS rope, that men may hang their
reputation for truth by superfuous
use of words is equally disastrous.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

Mr. z. L. Porter, an able and
enterprising young man of this city
for several years foreman of the
Republican office, has purchased
the Maryland Gazette, and will
embark on the sea of journalism as
captain of his own ship. We wish
our young friend success and have
no doubt he will use steady hand
at the helm of his democratic jour
nal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

We are sorry we were out when
the gentleman called Yesterday to
settle that hill of long standing.
Strange he always calls when we're
out and never leaves anything but
his regards. Much obliged for them
but we like something more sub
stantial. "Small favors gratefully
received and large ones in proper
ton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

A GOOD deal Of the valuable time
or the Senate has been consumed
of late by senators telling some
valuable truths about each other
duriag animated debates. In the
language of Sidney Smith ''let us
consider everything and everybody
damned and proceeded to bust
ness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

MAXWELL has another lease OF
life, and the man who atrociously
murdered his roommate over a
year ago still lives. The ayenging
hand of Justice has been staid a
while because of influence, and the
result is Mlssouri's law is in bad
oder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

Fortify the system, by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, against the diseases peculiar
to hot weather. This medicine induces
healthy action of the stomach liver. and
kidneys. causing them to prevent the &C
emulation of the poisons which produce
disease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

The clerk of the weather still
holds on to his record of predicting
wrong as usual, and yesterday in.
s.ead of being hot day was like a
day in balmy spring
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

The editor will leave tomorrow
for parts (heretofore) unknown.
he is going to attend divine ser
vice and hopes to return with grace
enough to grind out next week $
daily issue. Pray for US.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

So one cadet made an ass OF an
other cadet during the hazing es-
capade. Nothing new gentlemen,
nothing new, cadets frequently
make asses Of themselves.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

TnE Governor of Missouri re-
fuses to grant a Communication of
the sentence Maxwell, the murder
of G. Arthur Preller, but grants a
respite Of four weeks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14

The political campaign will be
one big conumdrum from now
until November, and every polite
ian is doing his best at guessing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-14
/ 600 HEMRERs IL THIS CITY.

No deaths disputed. Prompt payment No
examinations required. Every body insured,
children as well as grown PERSONS. Hasnever
disputed single claim. I'll. MEYER. Agt..
1871 If LA Prince George street. Annapolis.