davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Visit the Great Money Saving Sale at The Globe. >. UnequaQed Bargains }! Read every line, don't miss a word. The largest and most complete stock of
  Clothing,
 Furnishing Goods, Hats and
 Caps

in Connecticut. No old Goods. Clothing never so cheap before. We have the largest store, best Goods, largest stock and low est prices.
 Below are a few quotations and remember we never sacri. flee quality for price.
 MEMS SUITS-5OO Mems Working Suits, not all wool, but strong and put together for service, $4.99.
 425 Mems Fine Cassilnere Suits, well made and trimmed throughout and cannot be bought any where else for less than $12.O0 per suit,,-this week they will go at $7.5O per Suit. 1000 Children's strong se; viceable Suits, we'll made and trimmed as we'll as any $500 Suit sold, We have them in two different colors, all sizes, 1 to IA years. We will close them out this week at 99c pei Suit. Come early-they can not last long at this price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Democratic Nominations.
THE FIRST GUN.

The Waterbury Democratic club may we'll be proud of the handsome banner they swung to the breeze last evening, and of the spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm by the vast audience at the mention of the names of Cleveland and Thurman. It was the first banner of the campaign unfurled in this state, which speaks we'll for Water cratic majority in the town next fall MT Pigott's caution to the Irish voters to be- ware of the hypocritical advances of the republican party on the relation of free trade to the success of the Irish national cause, was timely and to the point. As the gentleman said, the republican party will make bold bid for the Irish vote in the coming election-forewarned is fore armed. MT Pigott also took occasion to denounce as false the claims of the repub- ican party, that the democrats were for free trade. The free trade advocated by the democratic party consists of placing upon the free list certain articles which do not come in competition with any articles of home manufacture and the reduction of the outrageous and dishonest war taxes, beyond the needs of the government. The democratic party does not or will not jeopardize the interests of American industries, but is bound to bring about reform in the unjust and dishonest system of taxation by which millions of the American people are as- sessed for the benefit of the comparative few who reap the profit of the high tariff. The giant corporations which by dishonest and unprincip1ed methods pool their issues, secure control of the markets and raise the prices of the necessaries of life, are the particular friends of the tariff and the sworn enemies of the democratic party. The tariff has thus far given them the protec- tion necessary to fleece the people, and it is dollars in their pockets so long as they can keep the "protection" party in power It remains for democrats-and working men of whatever party should carefully study this tariff question-to make special effort at the coming election in Connecti cut, not only to give it's six electoral votes to Cleveland and Thurman, but to secure control of the state legislature. Let us once secure control of the legislature and the rest will be easy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
New and Old.

The Democratic party has happy fac ulty of uniting the new and the old.
 In 1884, Hendricks, representative o1 the old Democracy, was placed in nomi nation with Cleveland that the cry might be Reform and Revenge"
 This year Allen G. Thurman is drafted and with amazing alacrity the veteran takes his place beside his partys choser leader. e.-.-. -.
 That there is strength in the combina tion was demonstrated four years ago The new and the old, the young and thu aged, are rarely found in perfect harmony that for Democratic purposes the pla1 works admirably.-Chicago Hera1d. --
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21

EaPers found after the death of James t1eine, of Montreal show that for tho last swenty ysass of his life he gave away each sla Dr. AsA ~ hintnsrs tha wsll hnown ento- mologiss of New Hcrk,Hys there are in tho Morlde S2O. .000 Species otlinsects; 2S,0oo of these heaong7to thejU United etSEes and about 9Q0 pray up0na ati1A rrclluet6ons of nan: fAeoO ors. .o00of thssscon5d bs considsred as being fruit pestz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Ready for the Fight.

<, The Democracy of the United States has completed it's stand and taken it's position In line of battle for tho Novem- Der contest. It's personal claims upon the consideration of the American people were never so great, it's moral stand never so strong as in this instance; and with Grover Cleveland and Allen c. Thurman as it's candidates, and a flat footed declara- .tion in favor of the most needed reforms of the day, no Democrat need fear for the result.-Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21

THE Chicago convention is made up in great part of shrewd and designing politi- clans, and whoever is placed in nomina- tion will have an all summer job on his hands to heal the wounded feelings of the host of favorite candidates, who are nursing little boom at Chicago. Some body is going to be badly left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21

THE president has vetoed a senate bill granting a pension to the widow of David M. Smith, who served as bugler in a Minnesota regiment thirty-seven days, in 1862, in campaign against the Sioux Indians, during which he received gun. shot wound in his right elbow The presi dent is satisfied that the death of Smith in 1880 was in no manner related to his military service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
A Time To Be Proud.

It has always been an honor to be Democrat. The party even in it's darkest days was worthy of love, of devotion, of the self sacrifice of high minded men. But never before had Democrats moro reason for bearing themselves proudly than they do at the present hour. Nor has there ever been day since Jefferson died when the party was moro worthNnf its immortal founder than at this hour.- Brooklyn Citizen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21

A NEW YORK saloon keeper wants to bet $500 to $2,500 that Cleveland will not carry any one of the four states-New York, New Jersey Connecticut or Indiana. And yet they say that there are no repub- ican saloon keepers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Nary.

Of course the Republicans don't like the St. Louis ticket Why should they? It isn't their ticket, is it2-Roston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21

What Glorious Thing It Is. It means something to be a Democrat in these days.-Philadelphia Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21

It will Capture tho Country.
 One wave of the red bandanna is worth . hundred thousand votes.-Raleigh News and Observer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21

The Bulletin Board Out. First lap in the great Democratic walk over.-Kansas City Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Look Ont for the storm

Look Out for the Storm.
 The Democratic cyclone is getting ready to burst, and Republicans will do well to stand near the entrance of their storm cellars.-St. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM

WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
 LOCATION OF BOXES.
 6-Exchange Place
 1+East Main Street and wolcott Road. 15-cor Cherry and East Main.
 23-Iron Bridge. West Main
 2EWaterbury Brass Go. Cprivate)
 25-Corner Johnson and watervlle.
 26-Corner Prospect and Grove.
 2-Junc. North Main. Grove and North Kim. SLCor. Washington and South Main.
 4waterbury Buckle Go. (rrivate)
 S5-Benedict & Burnham Co. (privste)
 as-waterbury Watch Co Cprivate)
 3s-Cor. Grand and South Main. sl2-Coner Meadow and Bank 3l4-Corner Meadow and Cedar. S21-Plume & Atwood Go. Cpriyate) as3- Holmes. Booth & Haydens (private) a2+No 4. Engine House.
 42-Corner Union and Franklin. 43-Scoyin Mfg. Go. tprivate1
 45-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No. Engine House
 f7-Corner Dublin and Doolittlc Alley.
 2S-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv 47-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin St.
 4Corner Willow. and West Main a2seComer Simon and Burnham Sts Policemen have keys. INSTRUCTIONS To KEr HOLDERS. Te give an alarm. open the door. pull the hool down once and let go, then close the door Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarp- ! has already been given. Be particular to remain at the box until the sr- rival of an officer of the Fire Department who will release the key, or. circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will re. l turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the II fire. Key Holders upon changing their locations will please leave word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21

Harmony Everywhere. Cleveland and Thurmanl The names have mellifuous sound.-Atlanta Con- .stitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
In Small Pieces.

In Small Pieces. Republican punishment this year will be by what is called the "slicing process" !" l-Kansas City Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
Campaign Lati,

Campaign Latin. Ave, old Roman, te salutamus, Tua nominatio est really famous. Cleveland ct Thurman, couple glorfosus' Brit easy vincere omnes qui oppose us.
 Buffalo Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
And Thus We Glide to Victory.

And Thus We Glide to Victory.
 Red Is going to be the favorite color this summer. The Democrats will bran dish the red bandanna, and the Repubn- cans will put in an occasional wave of the crimson stained sh1rt.-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21

Mono Stronger. Cleveland and Thurman is strong ket.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-21
TO TEACHERS.

At the High School Building, beginInad@ at ,!g o'clock on Saturday morning, June 70, I1ee taMih VII who may wish to obtain certificates to teach in the public schools of Waterbury ,
 Candidates must pass the requirea, ,;ss ;Ss1aamina- tion in the following branches: KeaMuaI4sSwIllt ing Spelling Arithmetic, Grammar, deHMpny, History of the United States, Methods otr{eaGn. . ing and also in Physiology, as outhnea r tne State Book upon this subject ..s.4
 Those who hold certificates will be appoansed to schools as vacancies may occur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
OUlDA ON SMOKING.
She Protests Against Mems Want
of POliteneSs to the Indies


OF POliteneSs to the Ladies.
/ do not smoke l have never smoked {;
and it is, think, a silly and injurious
habit, which has become to so many one
of the chief necessities of life, writes
Ouida in the Woman's World. But, as
men are constituted nowadays, they are
not happy without smoking; they do
not talk we'll without it: and therefore,
for PHYS sake, let them smoke! and, if
Turkish cigarettes come in after rOti,
there is no excuse or occasion for that
after-dinner smoking which, in Eng
land, keeps the men drinking by them
selves in very gross and barbarOuS
manner, and in every other country
makes them take themselves away from
the drawing room to the Smoking-rOOm
at intervals throughout the evening.
No spectacle so confirms foreigners
invariable impression of the want of pO-
likeness in England like that procession
of a dozen ladies streaming out of a
dining room without a mans arm Of
fered to any one of them, and climbing
up the melancholy staircase by them
selves, critically inspecting each others
trains and inwardly depreciating each
others cOiffureS, fans and jewels, while
dozen men remain behind to drink
more claret than is good for them and
to smoke the tobacco for which their
souls are signing. If cigarettes came in
after the rOti this ugly and ungallant
custom would of itself lapse into desue-
tude.
Let some few women of influence in
trOduce smoking after the roti in Lon
don, and they will be able to do away
with this boOrish habit of leaving the
men alone after dinner. which strikes
all foreign visitors so unfavOrably, and
makes dull and stupid break in the
evening of every dinner party in an En-
glish house, whether in town or coun-
try.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
HE, SLIPPED.


Talking with the proprietor of one OF
the largest bowling alleys in the West,
the Standard ON Jackson street, the
other evening, he said beginners in the
art of bowling do not use their heads
enough, for when they should COM
mence with the small balls and gradu-
ally increase the size as they become
more expert and Injured to the hard
work, they invariably go for the heaviest
and most cumbersome balls, intent only
upon knocking the daylight out of some
thing. Bowling may be said to be
DIVIDED INTO FOUR STYLES,
ten pins, nine pins, three pins OF cooked
hat, so-called probably because the three
pins are placed in the position of the
crown and peaks of the hat, and sol
diers, the latter game being one that is
only essayed by the most accomplished
bowlers.
Fat men who are anxious to reduce
their avolrdupois find in bowling a
rem edy for abnormal development and
besides the exercise thus obtained aids
digestion and stimulates healthy action
Of all the organs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Chinese Superstitions.

Chicago Tribune.
A girl who is partaking of the last
meal she is to eat in her fathers house
previous to her marriage sits at the
table with her parents and brothers;
but she must eat no more than half the
bowl of rice set before her, else her de-
parture will be followed by continual
scarcity in the domicile she is leaving.
If bride breaks the heel of her shoe
in going from her fathers to her hus-
bands house, it is ominous Of unhappi-
ness in her new relations.
A piece of bacon and parcel of
sugar are hung Oh the back of a brides
sedan-chair as sop to the demons who
might modest her while on her journey.
The "Three Baneful Ones" are fond
of salt and spices and the white
Tiger" likes sweets.
A bride, while putting on her we'd
ding garments, stands in a round, shall
low basket. This conduces to her lea
ding placid, Well-rounded life in her
future home. After her departure from
her fathers door, her mother puts the
basket over the mouth of the oven, to
stop the mouths of all who would make
adverse comment on her daughter, and
then sits down before the kitchen range,
that her peace and leisure may be du-
plicated in her daughters life. :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
BURMAH's NUDE BURGLARS.
They Rob Houses, Using Only
Cigars to Find Their Way.

They Rob Houses, Using Only
Cigars to Find Their Way.
The brigands of Burmah are called
''Dacolts," and their methods are thus
described by correspondent of the San
Francisco Chronicle:
One band operating in the country
near Tounghao numbered about 500
men, under the leadership of Mingloung,
a cool, cunning and brave chief. He
had some royal blood in his veins, being
related to the king reigning at the time
at Mandalay. His mode of procedure
was to surround the village or quarter
of a city it was purpOsed raiding about
IL o'clock at night, placing men as SEN
tries at every available point of en-
tr0nce OF exit, with orders to kill any
one attempting to pass by them.
The main body would proceed to the
various stores and shops of the mer-
chants, gold and silversmiths, ETC., also
the houses of the rich, all of which had
been marked down by members of the
band who had visited the place dis
guised as travelling handicraftsmen.
These fellows would remain week or
ton they could obtain as to the guam
WY VI JSNSio, S,Oio Va OilNSi' oit'O DiiiNo
and other valuables in the possession of
the inhabitants. Thus when the band
raided the place they knew exactly
where to go and lay their hands upon
the articles worthy of beiny stolen.
Arms of all kinds are always taken
by the Dacoits. They go upon these
expeditions in a perfectly nude state,
having previously rubbed themselves
well over with cOcoanut or sesame oil.
They proceed with their wholesale rob
berry in perfect silence, the only light
they carry being the inevitable cigar or
large cigarette which each one smokes.
AS they enter house they puff away
and hold the lighted end to ascertain
the exact whereabouts of any object
they desire to carry off.
Should any one awaken and attempt
to lesist or raise an alarm, he OF she is
speedily dispatched with the keen dha,
or knife, they all carry; but should any
general alarm be raised and decided re-
sista nee made. then retreat is ordered
and the party clear off in as quick order
as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Bull Fighting in Mexico.

Two Republics.
While, as we have said, the majority
of the people of Mexico are opposed to
bull fights, only those persons who own
the amphitheaters are pecuniarily inter-
ested in the matter, and they will natur-
ally work against any change. AS peo-
pie will work much harder and more eff
fectively where their interests are con-
cerned than those impelled merely by a
sentiment, or even principle, it is to
be feared that more pressure will be
used on congress to perpetuate bull
fights than to abolish them. On this ac-
count, we repeat, we are inclined to be-
lieve that unless some organized effort
is made by those opposed to this barbar-
GUS spectacle, it will not be prohibited
in the federal district by congress at its
next session. though it may be some
what restricted in Difference to public
opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

row, three in the third, two in the
second and one in front, the general
shape being triangular with thhe first
pin as the apex of the triangle.
Some of the st. Paul experts who are
regular patrons of bowling alleys are
Coroner Quinn, who is very partial to.
cocked-hat and nine.pins; George and
w. E. Adams, the hardware dealers,
make speciality of ten-pins and are re-
garded as ranking with the best
players in the city in that class.
E. p. Wilgus and Martin B. Bruggeman,
real estate agents, and Karl Slmmon,
the druggist, for whom nine-plns pos
sesseS singular fascination: James
Cudahy, Andy Kelly, of the P. FL. Kelly
Mercantile company; James Smith, OF
the Duluth railroad, and Charles w.
Adams, the hardware dealer, are noted
for making the highest scores at nine
pins and cocked-hat; Christian Miller.
Otto Schultz, John McCauley, of the
Northern Pacific, and Albert Friend
bowl regularly every day, and are never
troubled by lack of appetite or defective
digestion. There is also bowling club
which meets every Wednesday evening
and contests for gold badge, the pres
ent holder being Dudley Finch. These
gentlemen do not confine themselves to
any particular game, but change about
as fancy dictates, and their membership
embraces, in addition to the holder OF
the badge, Messrs. John Penner, A.
Overpeck, Howell, A. Hirchfield, nj.
F. PrOpping, A Fishbein, o. Kueffner,
f. Fliegner, HI. Rothgens, j. G. Mueller,
2. j. GieSen and a. Kohlmorgen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

money. AS the spring trade goes. so
will the remainder of the year, and /
am OF the opinion that business men
will have no ground for complaint this
year. Collections have been slow, but
have improved very much during the
past week, and there will be no further
trouble on that score. Give us warm
weather and brisk trade is bound to fol-
low"
Numerous other firms, both wholesale
and retail, were seen and questioned as
to the outlook. Their statements were
all to the same effect. Business has
been backward and collections slow on
account of the weather, but both are
improving, and brisk trade is looked
for this spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
of all the organs.

WORKING OFF SURPLUS FAT.
Position in rolling ten-pins is good
thing to understand, and like pitching
in base ball, the easiest and most grace
full attitude that can be assumed is to
put the left foot forward and thus al
low the right arm free swing in deliver
ing the ball down the alley to the point
where nimble boy has put the pins in
position.
The player picks ball to suit him
out of the loft, vets his hand on a
sponge kept in compartment for that
purpose. the moisture preventing the
hand from slipping off the smooth oily
surface of the wooden sphere, and with
run and slide lets the ball speed to it's
destination. 1t does not always go di-
rect at the bunch of pins, but sometimes
shoots off the alley into what is called
the sewer on each side of the alley, and
is thus prevented from disturbing the
pins at all, but is deposited harmlessly
in the pit over which the pin-boy dam
giles his legs. Naturally small ball
can be guided or curved better than a
large one; hence, if a single pin is
standing, the player will show his Wis
dom by taking one of the former descrlp-
ton. When ten pins are standing, how
ever. land in case the player knows how to
use it medium-sized ball, or one even a
size above medium, can be used to adj
vantage. Any one who can control
ball of this size stands pretty good
show of making strike, and to ac-
cOmplish this it is necessary to carOm
from the front pin with the ball, NOW
ing down the pins on the right side
while the object pin being struck in this
way will fall to the left and knock
down the pins on that side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Time to Think 1t Over.
New York Sun.

New YORK sun.
''Aside from my passionate devotion,
darling" he said TREMENDOUSLY, my
future prospects, in business way, are
fattering in the extreme. l have just
patented nutmeg crater which my
friends all say will bring to me not
alone fame, but an immense fortune" :
''Mr. Sampson" began the girl shyly,
think it over before I give to you the
wealth of my young hearts first affec-
tions."
"How long time, dear?" he asked.
"Until we hd out how the nutmeg
crater goes" -. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
We FASC|NATE
WITH OUR LINE OF
SplngSuits and ingOveTcoats!
They are Handsome!
They are Elegant!
They are Beauties!

So says everybody that has looked them over.
Nothing to compare with them in the city. Any
style or color you wish for we can produce, and
any price you call for we can show. We have them
in both Foreign and Domestic Goods. All of them
are elegantly trimmed, well made and perfect
fitting. Let us call your particular attention to
our line of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
no Wnnn 413 Fifth Street,
Un' WUuU, SIOUX CITY, low


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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

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