davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30

F&r1 Pr.s4ss frs-- shEss s.-1>
cioslzz = s12asd@f- bls -
4eElassss,e psr esrfs-
S1sess- a.. s. ss- Ysr1 So haa sr-.4
eisssr seq -nssssa rl4ssAg. sas0sa =
Drss Fr1ts-Agpies ssspsFzssd. ssse pss
ea4aa. quarters. sssse per peazd. cssrras. -
= - Pe..ss seeeasz a. psf po'-41
Ffssh Aeass- si1sa. seaes7oa yea 49, .
80. sssl AA&e4
ssrasa- shes[-ssszsty a. sc per ba so GA
81. - sF 81 gate, as spsnlnz a e 90
4a.ts a. 80 Cals- sa1 Eye. 5s9ose. Csrz.
80 e. saIlsF a per e.<
$1,000 de- ss - xss par cured ssxss,ss
Eszla se,as. ssssc sae6 sAses selzss Iscssl =.
So 1elas ssll11ais1 a. 1bc per Dou1d
E0lsy-t-a per ~, strained l0G
d0ns-ff = 4 Per -
aa5-Ila0shy 49, per soa. eisvsz u2s0
H-1asa - Ia.ssa. - :. . . ~ :.
cskes ezra Iialzc. sgrap. s04s y 81 ga.
Foaitss-Chexsaas. lses auekA nol1s is-s
Fotaloss--0sa. 7ae. ns-gn.
5pflas yegetaeea-Lstsuce. K per psunes rad
S1ea. = dozen oslne1es, sai0as loe sszea
s'saensss ss1s.Is. = =; ssss Fssas - =
1sasasi. elculab.Fs sc a dozsn
kssposrss4 llc per quart
stfsE-ss . per On.
49, - ~ Pei -
Nooi-fa@ spring crop Of WOOL = eoztng n
tusashed sooi ofiRss Il sod . esnls per poilad,
VILE 80 sasaed . a1ofsd a <1az4c-
Nood~Biock Awe aood 5i.75&1 - pei oor1
bur loot sead. siQos5.oo per cord
ooai-s7ao. srsts. as
i.lLas-Gs4nd kapais. 75c: ohio. soc Pesosksy.
s4lt-7se or saginaw or 2aaistee.
k-Fcsene-- 81 icn te=z l05. = 4ser hifes ltse
tAsoans--i2s per gallon
Greesrlss .aa Provisions Wholesale
sesars-Cln iozf &C. gsaIaLei zgrsc.
A. osessse. Exua =. 500 Yellow
oOGse-ssr-en Rio. i7eisc. no roasted, zoe.
Java. Ereea, k25e Java roasted. sc.
AaElealoo. roasted. zz>ss2sc; MexicAn. roasted
fsAs-Ispan. enc, s5esc; Japan. rasiium. s
GDc ordinary. ise3oc. hysoe, 51ss3c gun
powder. 2Cotc OoloaE ssesloe. Congo %
Fiour--s2 . per est.. $50 per bbL patent pro-
eeas, ! <s1o0 per eSt-. s. % per Dol; al wheat
near AZ per evt-. 30 per boL; ouck~heat
40 per est
Nh Feed-screenings. 40 per ton. bran. o. S.
ships sl3p0; s1ledll8gz. tlSoo.
ssif-atskisss. se. Eastern. ais
Fisn-No. / whIEenSh. o. 20 per half eoL:
uour. s510u1oe. cod. sail o<1lc per ID. cla2s.
/ &C per hundred. oysters bulk S. c6s 81 = gallon.
standards. 3cc can selects &c can. smoked bali
but. lie.
Pork IN b4rrels-Ness pork. Chicago packed.
nt,y0 extra short cut. G5oosiS 70: Standard clear
/ back. ss50.
Isrd-Tisrces. sl.as5Sc: 30 and 50 ID. tubs, Sc 50
\ ID round tins. 100 cases. &c. IN tin pals, &C.
Beef N haErels-Extra raess warranted s00ios.
$50. extra. bonelesz sle.oo.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30

The best Salvs in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, ChApped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns and ell skin Erup,icns, aud posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required II
Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded Price IS cents Per box.
For sale By Peck Bros. corner Monroe and
Diyision-sfs
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30

You can get Harrison or Cleveland Magic
Badges at Eaton's Bee Hive" 7s and 50
West Bridgs-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30

Coliicr a the zrsaf saairrf rsnsdv ard
bsig restcrrs frts ne Ssin Resuti5er q
sroi less ssin. = rsfch .ess zrace. = veutafll
SLOW on ~ sree .sce. secured by tntslire
Va bsre a - hsff 81 - VII cl1se srf
Ne. - Aaaroe-sf.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30
c. G. Parsons

Deoderizes and cleans sinks, closets,
utensils and clothes. in the nursery,
sick rooHn and household. Cleans paint,
marble, glass, silver and china without
scratching. Freshens dress goods. fur
niture coverings, carpets. etc. Bright
ems colors- Removes all grease and
stains
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30

Nothing bat praise tor Browns Standard
and Brown's Patent Flour, from all who
use IT,
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30
The Sprague
Electric Motor,
SUPPLIED BY THE
Edison Light Co.
OF THIS CITY,

Is the most desirable form OF
power which has ever been
offered to the public, and the
electric current supplied by the
Edison Company TO operate it is
the only current guaranteeing
absolute safety TO the life of the
user. All persons in need OIL
power for the running of elevat-
ors, ventilators, or for any pur-
pose whatever, can be supplied in
amounts from 8 fractional part OF a
horse power to so or even 100 horse
power, II desired. Information given
ard estimates fULnished on spplIos-
ton to the Edison Company Central
Station, corner Calder and Fulton-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30

Tske Keusns Liver PiHs far ri'isusress.
hezdse1e, Eailu~ ceEnrIeEirn. frica -
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30
Health is Wealth.

Dr.E g. vfs Nerve ard Brain Tresfments
fusrszteso specific Tor HysfsTSt Dlz7lBessL Con
vriEio1s. Fifs. Nervous Nsurslg's, Bes8seha,
Nervous fro<fLstfcs caused ~ trr - 1I elcchoi
CT tchsccc. WakefnineSS hertsi DsTresSioa
so1enias o. the srsin rerlltinE 10 insanity Al
ies6ins r misery. decay ri sssfh, P-sr1 ssr-e
o. Az Rsrrerree- ozs 81 Power in siifsr
SCI, lRreiurtsFy Losses ard SPerTz sfoTThces
csusst By evereIsrfisa ~ fhs nTsias seifanrss
rT sr-irtuifs>Ca Ear hrr c0rrsfns o1e
u18tks oesfrsst q bcx. ~ ST hcxes IN
s s.rtsT sal prsps5s CT rsceipt q p-ies.
wE GUARANTEE SIX BoxEs
e eurs sry case nth esch orter receE~ed y
e 81 sx eexe< scrcx rsr-e1 VII - - VII
ssrt he purchaser cur Ersf1u g1srsrtee - -
fucr tie ncrsy, 3 fts tFesrr,eEt 1oes acs e5ect
clre 6usrazfee< issre6 on.T ~
w. n. TIBBS, DRUGGIST,
Soc trsna
lee Nonxe~-st-. Grsnd Rspf6s. wfch
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30
Household

Softens the hardest water, washes and
bleaches without injuring the finest
clothes or shrinking woolens or blankets
Cleans without injuring the finest laces
and grapes. Gives delightful bath and
in the toilet removes all odor, and keeps
the skin soft and smooth as a baby's.
Kills bedbugs and other insects and
cures bites
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30

AothsTEe4ds shs Chicago Daily News beessss
she ~sns to keep up ~lfh bar husband N genslai
information. aud thrn she particularly enloys IA
household hints and tistnss Of zPeclsi Interest .
~omsn Which ara II AZ every CAY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS
A General Blood Purifier.

he without u
ssAeents wanted In Localities az-Ertr.
Inducements
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-30

The Politician always reaos The Chicago Daily
News because is an impartial pspeI, and whether
he ike rs Independent views o. NOT, he ~snh -
know the fyNfk. He supports ms particular
party organ, bar when he wants cold yscfs he
ads the CHICAGO DsfIY News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05

MT. Brewster was a native of Salem county, N. J., and his family is one of the oldest in the United States. He was born Oct. 13, 1916, and graduated at Princeton college in the class of 1884. His admission to the Philadelphia bar took place in 1S3S In 1846 President Polk appointed him com missioner on the claims of the Cherokee Indians against the United States. In 1869 he became attorney general of the state of Pennsylvania and held the position for two years term. All this time his private prac- tice had been growing until it ranked second to none in the state.
 In December, 1881, President Arthur ap- pointed MT. Brewster attorney general of the United States. He was confirmed, and served until the accession of President Cleveland. His public services in connection with the prosecution of the star route men only proved, what needed no proof to those who knew him, the infexible character of his will and his in- tegrity.
 Personally MT. Brewster was marked man wherever he went. He dressed and lived in the manner of gentleman of the olden time. But for the facial disagreement by burns re- ce1ved when child he would have been strikingly handsome man. His dignity was always imperturbable MT. Brewster had been twice married. His second wife was one of the most beautiful women in Washington, and her death was a sad shock to him. She was daughter of ex-Senator Walker, of Mississippi, but was a department clerk at the time MT. Brewster married her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

N. w. Hubiner's stock breeding farm, at New Haven, was burned last night Loss, $5,OOO. The valuable contents, including trotters, were saved.
 John Berryman's woolen mill, at West Buxton, Me-, was burned. Loss, 10000. It had just started running after long idleness, and will probably be rebuilt.
 The large store occupied by Newton & Gales, general merchants, and other tenants, at Windsor Locks, Conn.,, was burned last night. Loss not learned.
 John H. Morse, of Boston. was arraigned on the charge of forging the name of Mrs. Mary A. Lewis to a note for $3, 900, which he then discounted Morse was acting Mrs. Lewis agent, and in court he said that Mrs. Lewis signed her name to the blank and left him discretion as to the filling in. Morse was held for the grand jury.
 Claus Spreckels said that he would award the contract for the building of the new re- finery, to be located in Philadelphia, within a few days. The building, without machin- cry, will cost about $1 ,5OO,OOO and from 700 to 1000 hands will be employed
 Two men were struck by the South Shore express while walking on the track near Weymouth, Mass. One was killed outright, and the other whose name is Edward C. Mann. was taken to the hospital badly injured. The dead man is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
Annusenents.

Miss Maggie Mitchell was greeted by only fair sized audience at the opera house last evening. The presentation was "Lorle, or the Artists Dream," Miss Nit chell of course playing the leading char acter. It is with charity that we say that a woman possessing the fortune that Maggie Mitchell does should not destroy a reputation by continuing as star. She does not in the character of Lorle bring out that girlish simplicity that she was wont to do in |" Fanchon" ten years ago. She has the stage presence, that high apprecia- tion of her character, and that studied and painstaking delineation, but her age is against her. Her voice is against her and all the cosmetics that can be applied cannot make her face girlish one. Her support was good.
 Tomorrow evening Miss Cora Tanner will be at the opera house in "Alone in London" The Philadelphia North Amer ican says: "The new play by Robert Buchanan, the well known poet and novel ist, which was produced at the Chestnut street theater last evening under the title Alone in London,' for the first time on any stage, is work so full of human in terest and dr amatic power that it cannot fail to be great popular success, It is distinctly superior to the general run of plays of the class to which it belongs. MT Buchanan has not that air of having been cut out by a stage carpenters hatchet which so many melodramatists bear. The action is rapid, continuous and natural, and the turns 1t takes are so contriveds as to batfie the foresight and stimulate the curiosity of the most experienced specta- tor"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
THE GREAT STRIKE ENDED
MEN CONCLUDE TO HAN
 DLE BURLINGTON FREIGHT.

Engineers, Bremen and Switchmen De
 eide That the Best Policy is to Resume
 Their Work-A Peaceful Atmosphere
 and No More Trouble Apprehended.
 CHICAGO, April 5-The Pittsburg and Fort Wayne and Milwaukee and St. Paul men re- stunned their abandoned positions at noon yes terday. All the roads except the Burlington were soon running as before the strike. The Burlington switchmen will probably return to work soon, leaving only the Burlington engineers and firemen out.
 It is surmised that Powderly had something to do with the recent action of the strikers. It is believed that he has told the Knights of Labor to keep their hands off. All the roads commenced the interchange of freight with the Burlington yesterday. The Rock Island, which refused to receive Burlington freight, is now handling it without objection.
 The strikers on the Milwaukee and St. Paul road returned to work on the company's g terms. The force comprises about 225 men, and they were all given their regular places The men who were doing their work were displaced, and returned whence they came. The Lake Shore delivered large train of freight to the Burlington, at Sixteenth street. The incident created no excitement The freight was received and switched to a side track without demonstration.
 All the roads are now delivering freight to the Burlington, and that road is receiving and disposing of it as fast as possible, but not rapidly enough to prevent accumulation. The prospects are that the road will be blocked on account of inability to handle cars.
 General Manager Jeffrey, of the Illinois Central, said: 'I promised the men in the event of failure of the Burlington strike that none would be blacklisted The men showed the most kindly appreciation of the promise, and greeted me warmly when had finished I have received telegram from Manager Miller, of the St. Paul, stating that he is willing and glad to do all in his power to end the strike. The result is an evidence of the good sense of the men,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
Secretary Villas on Land Withf,raua1s

Secretary Villas on Land Withdrawals.
 WASHINGTON, April 5.-The secretary of the interior has sent letter to the president asking that he recommend to congress the passage of bill conferring upon the secretary of the interior authority to revoke the with drawals of certain lands in the indemnity limits of a number of western railroads and restore the land to the public domain The roads affected are: The St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, St. Paul, Saltwater and Tay- lor's Falls, Saltwater and St. Paul, St. Paul and Northern Pacific, Minnesota Central, Winona and St. Paul, Sioux City and St. Paul, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Cedar Rapids and Missouri and the Southern Minnesota and Dakota. These railroads were not included in the list of railroads subject to the order of Secretary Lamar last summer, as he doubted the authority of the secretary of the interior in the premises In this doubt Secretary Villas concurs and asks legislative action by congress that will confer authority upon the secretary of the interior A bill in cooperating the views of the secretary ac- companies the letter, and will be transmitted to congress by the president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The National to Unite with the American
 Association,

WAsHINGToN, April 5.-The committee of Suffrage association, appointed to consider the overtures from the American Woman Suffrage association toward the union of both societies in suffrage work, asks to have made public the following:
 That the committee rejoice in the desire for union now manifested by the American Woman Suffrage association, and wish cor dially to unite with them in measures which shall bring the constituency of both parties into fraternal relations and harmonious plans of work. To this end they propose that the officers of both societies shall unite in calling a joint convention to consider the terms of union, which convention shall be empowered to proceed to the formation of a new consti- tuition and the election of officers for the first year. This convention to be composed of the officers of both societies and of regularly ac- credited delegates from the membership of both, based on the paid up membership of each association for the current ar-one vote to be allowed for every twenty-five members, as they appear on the treasurer's books of each society at this date. The action of this convention shall be final, both socie- ties agreeing to abide by its decision, and make its proceeding their own Signed May Wright Sewall, chairman of conference committed; Isabella Beecher Hooker, chair man of the advisory committee Approved by the National Women's Suffrage associa- tion In executive session, Washington, April 1 1SSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
Railroad Cases in Court.

CHICAGO April 5.-In the case of the G., B. and Q. vs. the C., R. I. and F., a motion was filed in the United States court by the defendant company, requesting the court to make an order referring the whole matter to a master, with directions to cause such wit nesses as are necessary to be brought before him, and to report depositions to the court as early as possible. Defendant says that on March 26 application was made to con- plainant for copies of certain affidavits, and that since that time three witnesses-C. B. Perkins, P. M. Arthur and J. w. Midgely- have left the jurisdiction of the court. De- fendant declares that the motion is not made for the purpose of delay, but in good faith, and to enable the complainant to obtain an early hearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
Rhode Islands Election.

NEWPORT, April 5.-The election here was close and exciting. Newport gives majori- ties to only two candidates voted for, namely, Howard Smith Dem.), for lieutenant gov ernor, IA, and D. E. Young Dem.), for second representative, 56. The other candi- dates receive less than majorities by from 37 to "A votes, the Democrats receiving the largest vote in each case. The vote was the largest ever cast here, over 2,700 Lapham was about 65 and Rogers about 30 behind their ticket. The Prohibition vote of the city is 90. A majority of 54S is given for the suffrage amendment, though this one of the places most adversely affected by it. There is no question that money was freely used on both sides
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
General Markets.

NEW April 4.-FLOUR-Ciosed steady; winter .wheat extra, S2.S5a5: Minnesota, do., s2S56o490; city mill extra, SI.soaD460, for West Indies Southern four closed steady; common to choice extra, S3.3O0A9o
 wHEAT-optons were moderately active and irregular, closing about steady at yesterdays figures. Spot lots closed steady at unchanged prices Spot sales of No. l Ted state at s>LSl 93c.; No. do, 9Ic-; No. 2 red winter, 901xc.; graded red. s9Is69lc.; No. red winter, April, s9l4c.; do., May, s9Gs9 5I6c.; do., June, SlsG s734c; do, July, s6ls6ssI4c.
 CORN-Options were dull and heavy. closing about IslIsc. lower Spot lots closed quiet and lower. Spot sales of No. mixed at G6l9c.: un- graded do., 6aIs@e4c.; No. mixed, May, 6I54c- bids do., June, 5gssc. bid; do., July, 5s5sc- bid
 OATS-Options were dull, and closed heavy at IsG1Isc decline Spot lots closed at 1sIzc. decline. Spot sales of No. white state al ssls1 44c; No. 2 do, 3aG4oc.; No. mixed, April, 8sc.; do., May, s7ssc.
 LARD-Closed heavy and lower; May, S7.sIG1 5S4; June, S7.S3ll7 .S5; July. Ss-Ss6J--so-
 BUTTER-Steady; state, 1Q2sc.; western, l6 Gssc.
 CHEESE-Dull, but firm; state, lo9Isc.; west srn, 1ac.
 EGGS-Steady; state, 221sc.: western, ssss1-c-
 SUGAR-Raw dull; fair refining, 54c. s6 test centrifugal, 5 T-16c. Refined steady: cut loaf and crushed. Die; cubes, Tc.; powdered. sc-; srTlnulated, Gszc; confectioners' A, 64sc; A standard, 6I4c.; coffee off A f-i6c.; white extra :, 55sc.; extraC 1i-i6c.; yellow, 5ss9slzc. 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.

NEW YORK, April 4-Money closed at lIS per cent, the lowest rate The highest rate was 9 Exchange closed steady; posted rates, 4S60 ASS; actual rates. iS5I4 1AS5Is for GO days and 4S7A6l4S7Is for demand Governments closed steady; currency, 6s, 1a0J4 bid; is, coup, Is35s bid; 4lss, do., l06Ss bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union firsUs, 1l3GI116 Union land grants, l0aGl0s: Union sinking funds, 1l4Gl16; Centrals. l1SGll6.
 SThe stock market this morning active. The opening prices showed irregular changes, the majority of the list being ls to per cent. higher and during the first hour values further ad- vanced. The strength was most marked in Michigan Central, Rock Island, and Burlington and Quincy. The Changers were firm on reports of a pending settlement of the strikes. In the half hour from II to 1l:30 there a reaction of
 S to Is per cent. but this had been almost wholly recovered by o'clock. Reading, St. Paul, Lacka wanna and Northwest were the most active stocks The market continued active and strong throughout the afternoon. There were some heavy dealings, and the shorts covered largely. The failure was announced of the firm of R. and C. S. Milliken, bankers and brokers, just before settling hour. It had little effect, however, and the close was firm at the top figures. The ad- vance as compared with yesterdays prices ranged from 1s to sIs per cent. The sales amounted to 45a, 900 shares
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
Rather an Unpleasant Experience.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., April 5-While on his way home from Wilkesbarre Tuesday night John Zimmerman, a prominent citi- zen of Plymouth, waylaid and murder ously assaulted by highwayman. His head was terribly cut, his nose broken and five of his fingers were cut off in an attempt to wrest some sharp instrument from his assailant. His pockets were robbed of money and his watch taken. He was placed, while uncon- scious, beneath trestling the Delaware and Hudson railroad near Plymouth, where he was found yesterday morning. He is now in the hospital in dying condition. There is no clew to his assailant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
A JUMP FROM A BALLOON.
Aeronaut Hogan Ascends 500 Feet, anl
 Then Lands Safely.

Aeronaut Hogan Ascends 500 Feet, and
 Then Lands Safely.
 JACKSON, Mich, April 5.-Professor Hogan made magnificent leap from his balloon shortly after noon yesterday. The first attempt at an ascension was failure, but the second effort was success, and the air ship soon reached height estimated at nearly 10000 feet. At this elevation the balloon seemed to stand still and by the aid of glasses Hogan could be seen edging over the side of the car. Suddenly a cry went up, eHe's jumped!" and the crowd craned their necks to see the man dash himself to pieces. The parachute failed to work at first, and the dar- ing aeronaut was seen shooting to the earth with lightning speed. A moment later, how ever, the umbrella shaped life preserver opened it's wings, and Hogan's rapid descent was checked. From that point he dropped slowly, and reached the earth safely in four minutes, at point about one and one-half miles from the city. The man dropped 500 feet before his parachute opened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
WiIkesbarre's Hungarian League.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa., April 5.-Michael Conner, James Delaney and Christian Engle were the chief witnesses against the Hun garian ringleaders of the riot in the Second ward of this city on Monday last. They ap- peared before Mayor Sutton yesterday and charged the Huns with conspiring to take their lives. They said they had been ap- prised of the fact by Hun, who said a secret meeting had been held by a murderous order and that it had been resolved to put the men named out of the way. The men who were to do the work had been selected by drawing lots. It is thought that this infor- nation may lead to the unearthing of mur- derous association among the Hungarians similar to the Mollie Maguires of the past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-05
POyerty'S Tears.

NEW YORK, April 5.-A pitiful story of poverty was brought to the attention of the authorities late yesterday, when it was discovered that the body of child named Josephine Bellershine, had lain dead in her fathers house. since Monday morning. The father is mechanic, and for some time has been out of work and unable to provide the commonest neccessaries for the family. When the baby died he did not have dollar to pay the burial ex- penses. He was too proud to ask aid. Only by accident yesterday neighbors dis covered the death of the baby, and notified the authorities, who provided for burial.