davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-25
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fir @iebermabl fir bas Nmt bes gonn.
tps8 ermeiiers. s. 8. MORGAN. ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-25
SIT County. ~SaasmetHer,

Den seebrten @dbtern BON Stear,ts
gountD hermit sur sefd1isen Na1ridt,
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a. Sair Sauen, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-25
A OF ]
County of Stearns.


County of stearns. In Probate Cou<s
Special Term, October 2Srd 1888.
In the matter Of the Estate of Gertrude VAIL
deceased:
whereas, an instrument in writing, purportipg
20 be the LastWfIf and Testament OF 9ertrudeWah
deceased, late ofsaid County has been delivered
to this Court;
And whereas, John j. Wall has filed there
with his petition, representing among other
things thatsaid Gertrude VAIL died in said Coun-
~, on the 18th day of October 1888 testate, and that
SAID petitioner is the sole Executor named in said
Last VIII and Testament, and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted to probate, and
MISUNDERSTANDING be TO him issued thereon:
1t ls ordered, That the proofs OF said instru-
ment, and the said petition, be heard before this
Court, at the Probate Office in said County. on
the l1th day OF November A. D.. 1888, at 9 o'clock
In the forenoon, when sllconcerned may anne ar
and contest the probate of said instrument.
| And 1T Is further Ordered, That public notice
OF the time and place of said hearing be Qiycp
to all persons interested, by publication ofthese
orders for three weeks successfully previous TO
said day of hearing, in the .DER NoRDsrRDsI
q weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City of 81. Cloud in said County.
Dated at 81. Clond, Mimi, the 23rd day of os.
tober A. ID. 1888.
By the Court,
IL b. THB0. BRUENEs.
90 Jadge of Psosats
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-25

Su benz, tpas mir in lester @o9s
iiber ben Serausseber Der LINES
duBerten, erfennen mir nidts als biz
@abrbeit, tuesbalb mir uns an4 nibi
p.ranlast ieben, benz Iuni6e Raeoo'
nalo's Solse su l.iiten uno surad3unsb'
men, rpas mir bebaupteten, ndmli& bas
er bon ben guurtbaus : Serrett far BE-
Iaatsn 9ped @slo einseiadt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-25
Mttt altett Slate.

ct. gloub, Minneiota.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-10-25
9etnabe ~wea8egebea.

45-lt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-02
Other Town Elections.

In Hartford the democrats carried every thing except the board of assessors, which stands 2 to in favor of the republicans.
 Meriden went democratic by majority of about 100, a reduction from last years figures.
 New Britain gave about its usual repub- ican majority, except for selectmen, who are democratic.
 The republicans elected Frank Comstock mayor of South Norwalk by about fifty majority. The council is also republican Norwalk went republican by about 100 majority.
 The democrats of Milford elected their town officers with an average of 40 majori- ty, excepting the commissioner of Wash ington bridge, where Edwin B. Baldwin, republican, defeated George E. Royden by eight majority.
 Branford went democratic by majority of so, although there was a split in the ranks over the railroad question.
 In Southington the democrats won by 2 majority of S3 No license was carried by majority of 63.
 East Haven, Cheshire and Bethany went democratic by comfortable majorities.
 Guilford, Orange, Hamden and North Haven elected republican officers.
 The democrats elected two of the three selectmen in Middlebury owing to the un- popularity of George o. Ellis, one of the republican candidates.
 Derby, Seymour and Huntington gave their usual republican majorities.
 The democrats carried everything in Wallingford with the exception of town clerk. There were three tickets in the field
 Winsted, Torripgton, Norfolk and New Hartford went republican by about the usual figures.
 The republicans won in Bristol and Plainville, and both towns give majority for license.
 Bloomfield, Windsor. Windsor Locks, East Hartford andTolland went democratic.
 Pennington, Canton, Enfield and New ington are republican.
 In Norwich the democrats elected their ticket by about the same majority as last year.
 Ridgefeld elected democratic board of selectmen for the first time in twenty years.
 Prospect and Beacon Falls elected re- publican selectmen.
 Naugatuck elected for selectmen, Thomas Conran, dem., Lemuel B. Hoadley, dem., and Owen Cornell, labor.
 Less than half the entire vote was boiled in Danbury and the republican ticket was elected.
 Sharon and Canaan went democratic by from three to forty majority.
 New London republicans elected George F. Tinker mayor, and made clean sweep on the town ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-02

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic can be used with perfect safety as it contains no deleterious matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-02
To-NIGHT's DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Simeon F. Baldwin and Ex Governor
 Chamberlain to Speak at City Hall.


 Chamberlain to Speak at City Hall.
 The second grand rally and mass meeting will be held at City hall this evening" The meeting will be under the auspices of the Cleveland and Thurman club, and the yonng men of the city are especially urged to attend andhear the issues of the campaign presented. Hon Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven, one of the leading lawyers of Connecticut and lifelong republican until four years ago, and ex-Governor Chamberlain of New York wi be the orators of the occasion. Both are eloquent speakers, profound thinkers and convinc- ing opponents of the great principle un- deriving the present crusade for tariff reform. Facts bearing on the movement make a deeper impression when heard from the lips of earnest and eloquent men than. when hastily read in the columns of the newspaper, and those who attend to- nights rally cannot fail to learn much Of tariff detail. Turn out and make the rally a grand, enthusiastic and earnest incident of the campaign. A parade will be given previous to the meeting. The Cleveland and Thurman club, the Waterbury Dem ocratic club, the Young Mems Democratic club, headed by the American band and the Watertown horse and foot guards, company oft00, headed by the Oakville band, will participate in the exercises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-02
S23O.OOO %
ADJUSTMENTS. A
"The Ruling PaSsioM."

A play so strong in scenic effects is rarely given in this city as ''The Ruling Passion which plays at the opera house October 3. The company carry an entire carload of scenery and properties, The action of the play is in London and among the scenes presented are: ''The Crystal Palace" ''Hydc Park. " "Pic adilly" An interior of an English mad house is also shown and the horrors and punishments the poor unhappy inmates are subjected to are truthfully depicted. A rain storm of real water. A full rig ged ship at sea. And an escape In bal loon are among the features. The com pany and play are both very strong. At the opera house tomorrow night.
 Running Wild.''
 John Wild, who has been for the past ten years identified as leading comedian with Harrigan's Park Theatre company and with Harrigan and Hart, is st last happy. He has bought new play from Charles A. Vincent, author off Grass Widow" and he has great faith in it. It rejoices in the singularly appropriate name of Running Wild" It is said to be full of very funny complications and to tell an interesting story. It is a farce comedy, but contains very little ''horse- play" There are ten principal characters in Running Wild," all of about equal strength and requiring capable actors. At the opera house Friday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-02
FOR SALE

Just look at that place in which Louis NJ Meyer lives at 130 North Main street, it will be sold cheap, because he wishes to build large house and improve his land on Watervillc Ave. Iou modern improvements, which the inventive ge- nius of the age could suggest comfort and re- finement-may call at my office at once and get a bargain before the auctioneer's hammer comes down. have places on the following streets. which will be sold cheap: kinssbury, Zoe, North Main. Farm Walnut, Ayers, Railroad Hill, Brook. Canal, High Dublin, Scovill, North Grove. south Main, East Main, John, North Vine Willow, Spring, South Wilson Grand Liberty, Burton, Clark, Nj agara, Hill. Franklin, Leonard, Wilson, simon, Clark, Prospect, Hillside Ave, Wilson Place High land Ave, Rafferty Place, Middlebury Road, Park of Ed the M own m s6 % Farms, large and and small m good and bad, with stock and without, also few small places outside of the city, will be sold very
 cheap. Stores and Houses to rent at
 TERN EY'S Real Estate Office
 129 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-02
BROWNS DENTAL ROOMS.

IA East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Teeth made. Teeth filed
 Teeth repaired. Teeth piveted. Teeth cleaned Teeth regulated; Teeth treated. Teeth extracted.
 Teeth extracted, with gas. All operations on the Natural Teeth done the best work. N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-02
E. J. FINN,

13 East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-02

We need few more names for our No 3 $5000 Watch Club
 D. c. Calender & Go. For full line of peaches and fruits go to w. N. Ladd's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-02
Hop BROOK RESERVOIR.
Recommendation to the Council From
 The Water Commissioners.

Recommendation to the Council From
 The Water Commissioners.
 At a meeting of the water commissioners held yesterday a report was presented of the cost, etc, of the proposed new Hop brook reservoir. The reservoir will cover eight acres of land, with storage capacity of 400, ,000, 900 gallons. The dam will con tain about 400, 900 cubic yard of masonry. The elevation will be 325 feet above center square. It will require about $500 feet of pipe from the reservoir to the West End bridge.
 To make suitable connection in this city will require a 16-inch pipe from the West Main street bridge to Willow street, 3, 400 feet, a 12-inch pipe from West Main street, corne, of Willow street. to the Cooke street reservoir, TOO feet, and an 9-inch pipe through Grove street, 2,300 feet.
 Estimate March 1, 1887 $1S0, ,0O0 % Add for increased size of pipe
 and ,, 400 feet of 16-inch pipe, 4,7O0 feet of 12-inch and 2,500 feet of S-inch pipe,
 recommended 1000 % | Damages, right of way and
 contingencies 10000 %
 Total $230, ,0OO %
 The board recommends that the council approve the plans and apply to the legis- lature for power to issue $250, ,000 water bonds. The reason for recommending an issue of bonds for an amount in excess of the estimated cost of the reservoir and con- nections is that there is now in use in the city over 70, 900 feet of cement lined pipe, most of which has been in use for nearly 20 years and must be replaced sooner or later.
 The matter will be acted upon at the next meeting of the common council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

teamsters and the leaders hands before II Is put on
tina train for transportation by ran. When ~ arrives
a. It's destination IL must be hauled 70 the yaru OF "
tie builder. This Is what Democrats call rSw Ha-
tsrfsl. know II is not material See fhe hanus
passes through before 1t IS used There Is ano'her
sTticciron ore II il were not protected. no man w
set - men could compete with foreign producers even
~ The ore bed was given TO them. Perhaps pig iron
= ;he rawest thing known but that is not raw M
te1al.,
What is raw material7s
do not know, unless ID f. ore I'm the mine or clay
N The clay bank The that the shovel Is put
into The clay, the pick IN the Il IS longer raw
material OF course. potatoes enough. Out "
taxes plenty OF hard work for four months 10 produces
them The Mills bill Is full Of absurdltes. and 80 are
the prorlulgatOrs OF IT, Another thing. cannot see
way southern productions should be protected who
Northern productions exposed to an open tax DV
ito lovers OF free trade Perhaps they can explain
nv taxing the strong ground that the North exists Tor
the benefit OF the South. ! have no doubt that thc
great American people will make short work OF this
question OF election day. Raw material Will then no
longer be discussed and we viii be happy ana pIvs-
porous people. with balance Of trade stu flowing IN
favor helping TO add 10 the savings Of our wage
earners, as well adding 10 our surplus which mus.
continue 20 exist long the balance OF trade Is n
our favor. Why should we care from what iolelsn,
country this balance comes. while we have plenty vi
for Il pay honest debsl II Il the foreign
eTs' money. ours. England and Europe know su
about this system OF protection. America ana Amer,
people growing RI ler. and this country WILL
IN few years more. be Overburdened with It's wealth
Then. IL they want adopt the S0ciastic system
of dividing our capital. do IT. but they can
paws of them. Oh no. That IS not American you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

duced think that Of surprise. inasmuch as they
hardly prepared for the lily concealed hedgng Oh
Cleveland on the free-rade issue, they had come
10 look upon his side of our contest Then the manly
letter of General Harrison, had such frank; Gear
and esolute ring about IL that the special piesdins
OF President Cleveland very disappointing IN
contrast Their hopes of Democratic victory IN the
interest of free trade this fall consequently were
greatly discouraged
DO you intend to take part in the present con-
test?7
Yes for / regard IL one OF the greatest importance
to our American laborers and 70 American CONNER
cia policy. NEXT to saving the Union ana FREEING
the slaves, lock upon the policy Of protection as
vital TO our continued happiness and sac growth as
great selfsupporting nation We have won hrs'
place among the great peoples of the worla py iol
lowing our own lights \ free ana independent
civilization, and regard the present square nght pc
tween the Republican and Democratic parties on Inc
question of protection in which American labor
Is deeply concerned. Under our present policy We
have astonshed The world by our amazing develop
men and 1t seems to as though IL Is the highest
wisdom TO hold our ship OF state firmly 10 the pro
lection course. Our tariff should be wisely read
usted on the basis Of specific duties as FAR as posi-
BILE and in the avowed interest OF protection 10 home
Industries. Then abolish internal revenue duties,
and the surplus will disappear, and with II perfect
for the Ills of idle surplus. let states prop
eiy regulate the sale of intOXicants and we should
then be a perfect American commercial policy
could well be devised. II Is largely our American
laborers contest, and believe the good Of our
toers will lead them TO vote for protection. In their
best interests. 1t will be great pleasure TO
take part in such contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
BAYARD SHOULD RESIGN AFTER THIS.
THE INDECENT RECALL OF sAcKvILLE AT THE
BEHEsT OF BARNUM, GoRMAN l. co.


To theEditor oJThe Tribune.
Sir: The action Of the President In requesting the
recall of Lord sackville Is undoubtedly iustaabe,
but his manner of doing il Is singuarly discOureous
The writer has been for many years in the diplomatic
service and has some knowledge of the manner In
which these matters are managed. II q Minister Is
not persona Crata- the Power TO which he Is ac
credited his government s Informed OF mis- fact
No reason need be given IL IL Is not desirable TO give
one The mere statement OF the fact Is sufficient
The government whose Minister is unacceptable at
once promises to recall him, but usually adds-and 1t
has perfect right do So" Give US q little time to
look for a successor soveregn's interests must
not suffer At the earliest possible moment We viii
recall hlm'
This was done. It may be remembered In the
Catacazy case. The Emperor OF Russia SAID VIII
recall Catacazy but my is just embarkpg for the
United states. 1t would he embarrassing TO me to
change my Minister there just now: tolerate him
Till my sons visit Is ended.' General Grant and
Mr. Fish, of course, assented. Catacazy was toler-
sted The visit OF Alexis was made, and Catacazy
then recalled.
We have little doubt that Mr.. Bayard followed pre-
cedent and informed Lord Salisbury that Lord Sack
willie had ceased to be persona grata-' We have as
little doubt that Lord Salisbury promised to recall
him. but asked for few days delay TO find and send
out a successor Mr. Bsyard. We are sure, wished to
grant this delay as a matter Of course. But the ne
fast vanishing Irish vote too much Tor the ffes
dent. and. violating all tradition, all American pre-
cedenf and the most ordinary diplomatic courtesy NC
Ne wonder how Mr.. Bayard liked this informed
dling-Barnum, German Co overinhg MN u, u, , Tue
Minister OF a friendly Power should be recalled oy
elegraph-no time was given for letter1or De as
missed Mr.. Bayard should resign. DIPLOMAT
WaShingtOQ Nov. g. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
ALIENS VOTE IN SOME STATES.
To- the Fdftor Of The TT f6une

n
Sir: The following questions have caused consid
cradle debate among Of my friends VIII you
kindly answer themf T. j. H.
New York. Oct 20 1885,
T. Is there a State in the Union where aliens are
allowed 10 votel @ II there Is, can they wore for
Presidential electors 3. IL there any state which
allows men not citizens of the United States TO vote
after one years residence In the state
Il. In several States aliens who have declared
their intentions Of becoming citizens are allowed
10 vote. 2 Electors qualified under the State
laws TO vote fof members Of the Legislature
NAV vote for Presidential electors. 3. The
States N which aliens who have declared their III
tentions may vote generally require the residence
Of the voter for six months or one year in the
state -EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
LORD sACKvILLE OUGHT TO KNOW.
H. & dNor d { The III q NJ.

s.r: II has occurred TO me that in the matter OF
the letter written by Lord sackville, the main
issue ia so far as relates TO the material condition
OF this country, is not met by the dismissal OF Lora
saekyille That action dIsposes OF the question OF
National pride alone and directing the dismissal OK
the minister Mr.. Cleveland pursued the only course
left open to him under the circumstances and conse
ouently the correct course. But the letter remains
no longer It is true, menace to the dignity OF our
country but as an unanswerabe evidence Of the fact
that tho acts OF tire Democratic party, as proposed
by Mr. Cleveland and acted upon by a Democratic
House OF Representatives, are, In the opinion OF
Minister West, beneficial 10 the commercial future
Of In gland Who is better qualified to determine
this than the statesman whom England sent here TO
foster promote and protect her Interests In this
country J. I. T..
Victoria Hotel New York. Oct 81, 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
ONE OF MIR. MILLs's STUMP TRICKS.

Tothe EditOror The Tribune.
Sir: Roger Q. Mills in Morristown on Tuesday
night, said The Republicans accuse rs OF making
southern sectional bill because we put wool on the
free list That is absurd. My own State OF texas Is
the second largest sheep state In the Cnion'
Texas Is the second sheep State. but she IS only
tho eighth wool state | was for some time deceived
nv the statement and was inclined TO mink that
Mills was more VI a statesman than sectionalist,
nn,ll found out the difference between sheep states
aud wool States Many people mere "ere ueSvaNea
by the statement u a. H. SA-"S'
Boonton, y. J., Nov. l, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
THE CAMPAIGN OF 1910 OVER AGAIN.

rome EdftorOf The 1rt6Hne
Sir: In the midst Of the Tppecanoe campaign oil
1910 Van Buren,, who was running for re election
lust as Cleveland is now, proclaimed that he was
for q "judicious tariff" The people wanted pro-
tecting taIir, and Van Buren, was bounced Now
Cleveland and hts followers want Tariff Reform
with deep English colorng. 1t will be fortunate
for the prosperity OF this country and for the welfare
OF the laborng classes IL Grover Is retired History
Is repeating itself JUN lhOMreoN.
New-YoFk, Nov. 9, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
YOU SHOULD PROBABLY VOTE IN JERSEY.
To fhf Editor Of The Z ribnnk.

Sir: Have lost my voel moved nv family and
most Of my furniture 10 New.Jersey on May l, 1887,
intending TO make that my permanent home. MY
builders had not finished the house, SO We Kept
house in our csrrag e- house. We came back TO the
city for the winter and returned TO New Jersey this
spring. have lived for twenty years In Brooklyn,
but sold my house there this spring. {. VI. p
New-York, Oct. b. 1855.
You are entitled TO vote in New-Jersey this
fall unless you voted in Brooklyn last year did
some act to show that you considered yourself
legal resident OF that city after moving to New
Jersey in the spring Of lss7-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
TEMPORARY ABSENCE NOT A BAR.

4 INC z IFOF OF I Ht 7 7 ~ F"o
Sir: naturalzed, have my citizen papers ana
have registered. | went 10 Europe on business last
November and returned in August last. Have
lost my vote on account Of the trip! l want 10 be
sure that legal voter 49, ....--r
Ncw.York, Nov. Q, 1888.
III you were resident OF this State before
you went to Europe you are entitled TO vote
You remained legal resident while you were
temporarily absent-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
MUST SATISFY THE INSPECTORS.

To the Editor OF the Trt6une.
sir: Must a naturalIzed citizen challenged on the
ground that he has citizenship papers produce his
papers for the examination OF the inspectors before be
Is allowed to vote2
2.-Has a man born in this country Of alien parents,
who has not been naturalized, the hight TO vote
without obtaining his papers e. H. =
Flushing, oct 80, 1883
Il. The applicant muse satisfy the inspectors
of his citizenship. The production of his papers
would be the best evidence. II he cannot obtain
a copy of them he should have the testimony OF
some one who has seen the papers or who knows che
applicant to be citizen.
g. He is citizen If his father was naturaized
before the son became Of age. Otherwise he must
be naturalzed-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
w. H. MURTIIA FOLLOWS c. S. BRICE
No LONGER THE ACTIVE HEAD OF THE CON-
MITrEE OF WHICH HE is THE
TRONTIsPIECE

Two Democratic rainbow-ohasers have been literally
bounced from their positions. one Of them as chair
man of the Democratic National Executive committee
ard the other as chairman Of the Democratic STATE
Executive Committee. The first Is Colonel CaIVlh =
PRICE whose railway interests Influenced The Pres-
dent in having him put in charge OF Inc Na'oha
,rork and william II. Murtha, whose record III
BROOKLYN political affairs made him also dear 10 Mr
Cleveland IS the second. THIS IS simply revival OF
the anti Cleveland fight IN this state Murtha ana
Murphy did not get along at all well together ana u
turned out that the Hill faction was too strong anu
in both Instances the Cleveland men were beaten
In the scramble for campaign funds, Murtha mas
sided with the National Committee, for his interests
lev with Cleveland but IL was not until The "oVerhor
refused TO exhibit himself alongside Of the President
that the open rupture Muriha held with great
emphasis that the Governor should appear, ana by
his presence tell the Democrats that he and MI OieVe
land are stu friendly. Mr. Murphy thought uli
ferently and the report IS that he let the EIuoiyn
poliffcan understand that II he did not Ike Tue way
the state campaign being conducted lie mgni Bet
ont Mr. Murtha took this gentle hint and VIII n0I
take any further part In the campaign Inc mn
men are now ahead, and the trouble between the Two
factions has grown more apparent through "ho "0
velOpmcnts OF the last lew days