davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
DAUGHTERS or EvE.

Speaker Carlisaes wifs h Ave fest nins inches tall
 Ais Bayard. oe. Ba1timmst nisos of tAs secretary of state, is dx fsstrtAA
 Sarah Bernhardt recently bsss ths bank q Monte Carlo to tho eunoof ,ooo
 Mary " whippls succssds Maria Nitchsll e professor of astronomy ss vasAr
 Mime. Olarovsky, ths.wife of tho Russisn consul, is enc of thebeauties of the Pacific coast
 Mn Mackay has presented tho Princsa Colonna with e pair of jeweled hracelstz worth t45. 900.
 Mrs Logan has secured all tho menentoes of her dead husband that she can obtain and has arranged . memorial room
 Clara Mayer, the ingenue Of the German stage, is no longer young and pretty, but is raved over by sentimental maide3s
 Frau Hedwig Niemann-Raabe, the rs- nowned German actress, Is small in stature, with regular features, but not beautiful
 Queen Margherita, of Italy, Is making . collection of pearls with a view to decorating, some day, the wedding drea of her sons bride
 Queen Victoria will present nnepainting of herself to Prince Bismarck as Q souvenir of her visit to Berlin, for which he will re- turn chromo.
 Rev. Carrie J. Bartlett, who used to be . Minneapolis newspaper woman. has been for nearly two years the pastor of . Unitarian church at Sioux Falls, Minn.
 Dowagcr Empress Victoria of Germany will reside for some months with Queen Vic toria in England, and eventually take up her residence with her eldest daughssT in Saxe-Meiningen-
 Lady Cardigan, widow of tho English earl who led the charge of tho Light brigade at Balaclava, is threatened with imprisonment for debt. She has large estates, but dialikes parring with ready money.
 Queen Victoria has accepted Q birthday gift from Miss Hood, one of her maids of honor, insthe shape of a painted table, the work of the donor, the design of which is bluebells and mountain ash, with the queen's mono gram and crown, and thedate 1sSa Mrs Oscar Wilde is said to wear the same 'best" dress through the season If not the came dress, 1t is made on tho same plan, being a white chnging silk, embroidered down'the front in gold and adorned around the neck with Q high stanHnzru6 h Queen Bes.
 The lyoung Princes WfIhefuine, of tho Netherlands, who fs syeanold. ts being edu- eated in democratic way. None of her teachers is allowed to addre8 her as royal highness" or even as '.princea" during schoo. hours, and she is allowed to play on equal terms with street children. Mrs. Garfield has an income Of <25 900, q, 900 of which comes from tho government | in the shape of Q pension. General Garhelds estate netted the widow about &zo, ,0o, and in addition she received $25, ,0ootnsurance on his life. Congress gave her e40,ooo. and the popular subscription raised just after Gar | helds.death amounted to $312 GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
Claimed by Two Women.

M. D. Wiley went to Thompsonville a short time ago from Windsor Locks, where he had been in charge of sewing machine agency. He was a bright, active fellow. Although not of handsome appearance he captivated the Thompsonville girls by his seductive manners, and, it is said, he made several promises of marriage. He, how ever, only fulfilled one, and that took place about three weeks ago, when he married denly with his bride, forgetting to settle said to be due to the fact that another Thompsonville girl had strong claim on him for marriage, did the girl with whom he ran away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
DRAWING ROOM GOSSIP.

The paraphernalia of the household in In- dtais now introduced with great mcceo ct the country homesof our own njaha
 Oscar Wilde says that the most beautiful room is that from which nothing can be taken away without spelling its sppearance
 Umbrella and -canestands combined, made of bamboo, are new and pretty, but have no paddock toprevent purloining the umbrella.
 Hammocks have become very elaborase. and the ordinary Mexican affair has bssn superseded by elegant ones of silk cord and fringe.
 One kind of a.bird does not makea sum mer, nor does a 'baby waistn on . woman of f,veand-twenty convey the idea that she is an infant.
 Garden and lawn furniture in the line oe chairs, settees and rustic benches is very pretty, and fashionable people love to sit oown-outdoors.
 China and glassware arc now specially made for country houses, and in pattern and decoration beautifully appropriate h. creased opportunities for the wealthy to enjoy this life arc to be noted on every side
 India water coolers are a fashionable house- bold necessity now and are coming into ex- tenkive use. They keep ice an entire day in . tsmperatureof 75 degs, besidss being orua- mental and enabling us tostart . Calcutsa conversation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
Order of American Bremen.

WAvERLY, N. Y., June 27.-The second annual session of the New York state coun- cil, Order of American Firemen, convened he-e yesterday. President Hugh Bonner was unavoidably absent, and William L. Law son, of Newburg, was elected chairman of the convention M. H. Brown, the secretary of the state council, was not at the meet ing, and a committee visited him. They re- turned with his resignation and a financial statement that was satisfactory. The resig- nation was accepted. To-day his successor, as well as other officers will be elected The afternoon session was devoted to the consd- eration of proposed amendments to the con- stitution and by laws Last evening the delegates were entertained at a banouet given by Hallet council and tho Women's Christian Temperance Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
In Choosinxaciu.

'1mchoosing cigar the best judge in tho world can. use only four senses-sight, smell, taste and touch In the majority of cases . good cigar looks what it is, provided that he who sees understands the art of judging cigars. The eye must bo able to distinguish texture. It may seem untrue, but it is fact, that there are some men in tho trnde whose sight has been so highly ed- ucated that.they can tell the moment they look ata cigarnot only the placs where tho tobacco used in its manufacture wss grown, but also the year of the crop. But 1t may hs argued that such experts can only sse the cover, which is but . small part of ths ciear.. That is true. but experience teachs n thas if a-cigarmaker has good covers he VIII have good dlers also, or if he has not he w1u makeevery e6rtto procure than This rs- f1sto Havana manufacturer Such goods are-only given to flrst clan wmkmsn to maks up. As to judging by tho seuaof touch. yU0 cartsll . good Havana cigar hy ib slasticitys ,In.<cGard to tho man and taann, the prooe e lapniaing iissin- thes sea<lneE eE6awsXug8 1fG1 1n03dExu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
RAFsEy CARDIFF BEATEN.
Rne 1i1len wins tho Pugilistio Cham pionship of tho Northwest.

Rne Xi1isn wins tho Pugilistio Cham pionslaip of tho Northwest.
 MIxnnAPoLn, Minn-, June 27.-The Wash- ingtou rink was filled with about 3, 5O0 people, to wisaess tho long talked of fight for tho northwestern championship between Patsey Cardin, of Minneapolis, and Pat Killen, of 6k Paul. The day had been unusually cool. unbearable. The rink had been partitioned pugilistic purposes.
 It was 9:3O o'clock whom Cardiff entered tho ring. He was followed i've minutes later by Killen. Cardiff was seconded by John Donaldson and Jack Lannon, and Pat Mo Carthy and John Clark acted in 8 similar capacity for Killen. Joe Mannix, a reporter, was agreed upon for referee. Cardiff weighed i7S, while Killen could not get below 185 Cardiff, however, looked ten pounds the heavier. Two ounce gloves, the smallest al- lowed by law, were used. Tim Murnane was timekeeper for Killen and Charles Gleason for Cardiff. It was exactly 9:42 o'clock when Referee Mannix called time. The following is tho fight by rounds
 First Round-After a minute Cardiff landed on the breast. Killen in minute later fetched Cardiff hard one on the face, following it up, hitting Cardiff three or four times Cardiff reached for Kilien's bread basket, but fell short each time. Killen's round
 Second Round-Killen hit Cardiff ter rife round arm blow, and Cardiff retaliated by banging Killen up against the ropes. Sev- eral fast exchanges followed, in which hon. ors were almost even. The round closed with the advantage slightly in Killen's favor.
 Third Round-Cardiff led several times, but each time failed Ito land Cardiff was leading for Killen's jugular and stomach. Killen acted mostly on the defensive.
 Fourth Round-C Cardiff led. but fell short Killen then hit Cardiff. Cardiff led twice, but both were short Somo fast fighting then followed, when Killen, with a terrible right handler. hit Cardiff under the neck, and he went down like log, and 1t was sixteen seconds before he recovered. Tho fight was awarded to Killen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
POOR LOUISE ENDEE. She Escapes from the Insane Asylum, but Returns Voluntarily.

Louise Endee, the unfortunate young girl who was decoyed to the notorious Val
 ley house, near New Britain, about 8 year ago and so brutally outraged that she be- came insane, escaped from the Connecti- cut hospital for the insane, where she has been confined, Monday night. She has been gaining in health for the past three months, and the physicians of the insti- tuition think she will ultimately recover her reason. She eluded her attendant Mon day evening, and fled from the hospital clad only in light wrapper. Diligent search was made for her, but she could not be found, and yesterday she returned to the asylum voluntarily Here where
 abouts during her absence are not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
Providence's Big Defaulter.

PROVIDENCE, June 27.-The Union bank has in its possession Q letter sent by default ing Teller Pitcher to his brother Andrew, and by him turned over to the bank. The letter, which bears no date, says that the writer has for Q number of years been living at the rate of $500 year above his income, and that flight seems to be the only thing left for him. He requests his brother to pay to his wife $1OO, which is on deposit in one of the banks here. The bank officials are un. able to learn of any way in which Pitcher has been spending any considerable amount of money here, nor can it be ascertained that he left any debts behind him. A dis patch from Montreal says Pitcher has ar rived in that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
A Fathers Wrath.

PROVIDENCE, June 27.-In Wanskuch last evening James Jonett shot and prob ably fatally wounded Arthur Craven, 8 young mill employe, for attempting an assault on his daughter. Craven was escorting the girl home and the assault was made so near her home that her cries attracted her fathers attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
Danbury's Latest Fatalities.

John Jackson, a German, employed in Robinson's fur factory, Danbury, had his left arm torn from his body yesterday by being caught in a belt. He will probably die.
 Jack Stevens, aged 25, hunchback, committed suicide by jumping into Still river yesterday. Dependency the sup posed cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
A s5.ooo.ooo Fire.

LONDON, June 27.-The town of Sunds- wall, on the Gulf of Bothnia, the center of the. timber trade of Sweden, has been almost destroyed by fire. The town of Umea has also been partly burned. The damage at Sundsvall and Umea will reach $5, COG, ,OOO. Immense tracts of forest land have been burned over. A drought has prevailed for a long time, rendering tho wood very dry. This condition and the prevalence of wind storms made the flames spread with great ferceness and rapidity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
Marlborough to Marrx.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 27.-The news is rel ceived here that on Saturday next the Duke of Marlborough will be married to the young widow of Hooker Hammersley, of New York. The lady was the beautiful Miss Lilly Price, of Troy. She enjoys an annuity of $1OO, 900 from her late husbands estate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
TRADE BULLETIN.
Now York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.

Now York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations. NEW YORK, June 26.-Money closed at 11s per cent, the only rate for the day. Exchange closed steady; posted rates, 4S7@4S74 for GO days and 4.s9@4. .S9A for demand Governments closed steady; currency 6s, 119 bid; is, coup, 125 bid; 4as, do., 1074 bid.
 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union firsts, 114@117; Union land grants, 1020103; sinking funds, 120012a; Centrals, 114@117.
 There was very little increase in the trading on the Stock Exchange this morning. In the first hour there was considerable pressure to sell St. Paul and Northwestern. Rock Island was especially weak, opening B lower, and further declining 5s. to 10315. After the first hour the market was stagnant, and at midday prices were about at the range current at Il o'clock. The market was lifeless during the afternoon, and the fluctuations were extremely narrow. The tone was weak to the close, and the bottom figures were generally made in the final dealings. The decline for the day ranged from 1s to 1s4 per cent. The sales for the day amounted to 1O3,767 shares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
Vermont Republican Conventions.

Vermont Republican Conventions.
 MONTPELIER, Vt, Juno 27.-Over 2UO dele gates are here to attend the Republican state and district conventions to-day. Hon. w. P. Dillingham;, of Arlington, will be named for governor; Col U. A. Woodbury, of Burling- ton, for lieutenant governor; Hon. E. S. Powell, of Richford, for auditor, and Hon. c. w. Porter, of Montpelier, for secretary of state, without opposition. At 3 p. m. the Second district convention will nominate W. w. Grout for another term in congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27

To Take Sheridan to tho Seashoro.
 WASHINGTON, June 27.-The following bulletin has been issued by Gen. Sheridans physicians:
 Gen. Sheridan's condition continues about the same as it has been for some days It is proposed, unless an unfavorable change should occur, to remove him to his cottage at Nonquitt, Mass. It is possible that he will leave Washington on Thursday next, going by a vessel of the United States navy, which has been rendered by the secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
May Eat Meat Next Friday.

NEW YORK, June 27.-A special cable gram was sent from the Vatican Monday an- nouncing that a general decree of the holy
 office, dated June 13, had been issued, by
 which the faithful in all nations are privi- legged to ignore the law of abstinence from flesh meat on next Friday, June g, the occa- sion of the feast of Saints Peter and Paul. Bishop Loughlin, of Brooklyn, says thnt the decree has no precedent within his recollec-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
nfi.sinr since Monday.

BOSTON, June 27.-James L. White, man. ager of the Boston and Albany railroad ticket office has been missing since Mon day. His finances are in perfect order. He has been in good spirits, though not in good health He is member of of the G, A. R. and various masonic orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
Plumbers Meet in Boston.

BOSTON, June z7.-The National Assoc1a- tion of Plumbers is holding it's sixth annual convention in this city. There were nearly 800 delegates at the opening President John Byrnes, of New York, presided. The initial ceremonies were followed by an address of welcome by J. F. Develin, president of the local association. The convention will last three days The committee on credentials was appointed, and recess taken till after
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
Suicide at Manchester.

Rose Garland, wife of Robert Garland of Manchester, drowned herself early yester day morning. She was temporarily insane and was 3S years old and leaves five children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
A Whole Familv Poisoned.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 27.-A colored family, consisting of George Deans and four children, were poisoned here, supposed to have been done by Dean's wife Two chil- dren are dead, one is out of danger, and Deans and one child probably will die An inquest and post mortsm will be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
Arrested i'm Canadh.

MONTREAL, June 27.-Pitcher, the ab- sconding teller of the Union bank, Provi- dence, R. I, has been remanded pending the arrival of the bank authorities. Twenty thousand dollars in notes and gold has been recovered, but it is now believed he bonds yesterday. Extradition is asked on ground of forgery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
A Novel nicidla.

HoLYoKE, Mass, June 27-A skiff con- taining man war seen to go over the dam in the Connecticut river here. It was after ward learned that Walter Hanneberg, gardener, who had been employed by the city, had chosen that way of committing suicide Hauneberg had<scently been drink ing heavily,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
BY PaEss NEWS ASSOCIATION.
he President at Commencement.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The president accompanied by Secretaries Bayard and Villas, senator-elect Barbour, and repre- sentative Ewell left this morning by 8 special train for Charlottesville Vn, to att tend the commencement exercises of tho University of Va. They will arrive about 11:3O After the College exercises the party will drive to Monticello the old home of Thomas Jefferson and return to Wash ineton at ' o'clock D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
Struck by a Derrick.

PouaHKEEPsE, June 27.-By the break ing of the chain of derrick on the West Shore road this morning, Sames Ryan, mason contractor, on Poughkeepsie bridge, was killed, and Harry Barrett, steward on ferry boat, had three ribs broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27

MALONE, N. Y., June 27.-The corner stone of the State Deaf Mute Institute here will be laid tomorrow afternoon. The ceremony will be plain one. Contrary to previous arrange ments, none of the state:offcers will attend. The corner stone will be a polished block of Governeur granite, with the inscription ''1SSS." It will be placed near the main en- trance. ..-.-.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
raylor Acquitted of Murder.

Clarence E. Taylor, accused of the mur- der of William Tracy of New Britain, was yesterday acquitted by the jury in the su- perior court at Hartford, after trial last ;po for week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
Flynn Knocked Leary Out.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Frank Flynn, of Brooklyn, and D. Leary, of Philadelphia, fought nine rounds near Haverstraw early this morning. The fight was lively ono throughout. Flynn won by landing a blow on Leary's jugular, knocking him out The fight was for $500 side and purse of $1OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
A New York and New England Project

Broker Irving A. Evans of Boston says that syndicate, including D. o. Mills and other wealthy capitalists, are going to build twenty miles of 8 railroad from Danbury to White Plains, on the Harlem road, thus connecting the New York and New Eng land road ldirectly with New York and shortening the running time between Boston and New York by about an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
He Killed Two Gamblers

BOSTON, June 27.-Albert Albrecht, who some time since shot and killed two gamblers; named Lanahan and Fleming, on Avery street, has pleaded guilty to manslaughter, and will be sentenced later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27

Weather Indications. For Thursday, local rains, followed by warmer fair weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27

PLATTsBURG, N. Y., June 27.-Sherif Dustin, of Franklin county, has offered a reward of S1, 900 for the arrest of Charles Brown, the Saranac lake murderer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27

Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine in Session. :
 TORONTO, Ont, June 27.-The Imperial Council of the Arabic Order of the Mobiles of tho Mystic Shrine of America is holding it's annual convention in Masonic temple here, eiehtstemples p&stheorder. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
We need few m6re names for oul No 3 $50. .OO Watch Club.

D. c. Calender & Go. The celebrated Octagon Soap for sale in any quantity at Ladd's. See Rubey's adv, 2nd page.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-07-04
4 Shark Put Ont.

Hero is . funny newspaper story
about the venerable and popular show
man, P. T. Barnum. As q matter Of
course, his old companion fire figures
prominently in the story. This time,
however, il was the fire Of love:
When Phineas was . young man he
paid attentions to . young lady in
Newtown. The young lady's father
conceived = singular and most violent
dislike to the amiAble and embryotic
Snowman. This necessitated extreme
caution on the part Of the lover. His
ingress 10 the house was by a window
of = sitting-room on the first floor,
which he reached by springing from the
cover Of q cistern and catching hold Of
the window-ledge. His egress was
effected by hanging full length from
the ledge and then dropping to the els
tern cover, . fall Of about six inches.
One Sunday he took with him on the
visit 4 Young man. They reached the
place, the yonng lady saw the signal,
opened the window, and the famous
Barnum sprang mp into bliss. The
young man was to amuse himself about
the village until the hour of departure.
It doesn't seem possible that anybody
could be no brutal, but that young man
actually removed the cover to the els
tern. Phineas finished his sparkling,
and backed out of the window the full
length his hands would permit. Then
he let go, and instantly shot from sight
into . yxwning abyss OF darkness and
rain-water. II is not necessary to re-
peat what Mr.. Barnum said, both when
crawling out Of the cistern and during
the eight miles walk home.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-07-04
Meneymoen.

ssay, Perkins. old boy, why don't we see you
Law shut down on your" aNo, Brown; the
fact Of the matter lie, my home is 90 happy
now that there is no inducement for me 10
leave it. You look incredulous, but it's .
positive fact. You see, my wife used to suffer
mon 10 her sex, that her spirits and her tenn.
per wore greatly affected II was not her
fault, OF course, but it made homo unpleasant
all the same. But now, since shs has begun
10 take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptions,
she has been so we'll and 90 happy that We are
having our honeymoon ell over again"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-07-04

WrAat y 1sang - W d. leasIsaaj
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Waahfngtoa fr IL use a. ~ 0ovssnment, n.
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CONSIDERATION OF the public land bill Sas r.
surned In the House the nth, the ayes and noss
h.srs -, = =, NJ soln.r,. .m~,a,,.,,. ,.A.,r.
$3.50. ~
Ing title In ehs G~ovennent 70 coal mines found
On the public !ands, but Allow ING entsyrnen 70
mine such coal dep ,sits until Congrcss acts iur-
ther N the ms tor. The amendm ent was
ador.e "a, and the bill vas then Eesssi