davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
FOREVER


Tbey SGT together In the sou,
And Youth and IloI stood hov,rias near
like dropping bel! notes ore ~ rnc
Ch!mcd the glal moments soft anh Gear
Ara siin amid III ,ir happy speech
The lovers Whispered each 10 each
Forever"
Youth spread his wings u rainbow light,
Farewell" he whispered a. h went
They needed not nor mouruel hi' hight
Wrap, in Their mcasigci,s content,
And srill they smiled. and -'i'i vas heard
The corndcnly uttered word.
Forever
Hope oiayeI. her aeadfast smii, was sweet
Jntn the even time Sac siayet'
Then. With reluctant, noi'cless f'c',
Sho stole into the solemn shade
: ~rGvcr shape moved gently by,
And tent and murmured vaiuingly
"ForcYerl"
Ard ;fcn-whcre sat the two So one
Novoice spoke back. no glance rcrned
Behind her. where she rested lone.
Uorcrcd the spcctcr, .olemn eyed,
she met his LOOK without oimLi
Ind smiling fair:ls rhEF,r.i sill.
Forever
q eseet sweet Youth, o, fading Hope.
q. ewes by fearful r.ist5 made u'ind
Oharla which ,Ginly rroch and grope
Tor q familiar touch and kind
Tree rcrscth for 40 l)scr's Kiss;
Love Tor i,s solaca has bit ihi,; ,,
"FOrevcrl' susan Cooiius@
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
LIFE.
hone Gibbs aud COWS

10y cones and gocR hope ebbs aud COWS
Like the wave,
chang doth rnl:ni, the tranquil st'sa 2 q 'ne'
Love tend 10 q litt'o grace.
4 few III -.il,@. and ihen
Uo.aaa, i-ii - one coil pee
L. The srlvr
Or ar dar'l cal IS. fr1cn ~ e W. y 10
lie p1ng flowers;
0.- v,.uri.l LIE Is orc lon; iurcTl-
Ncldi- f,ravfs with bitter tears
FER heir dead hops nnl AL
Mail rgi,l c'oibts md lick Fi,A ioS'''
Couni the hours
- count t.io lois Ties cFea--s o. o.''''
False and hollow.
Do ,yc 80 hone, and nnI icy ef' aoi 1'''n'
joys we t.niy apprehenJ
rlrss saa, g,niicd and Del
Ho1,s tori hor,, nn1 tor1 20 end
s.-l We follow
-Natthcw Arnold
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

Boy, SAD .lerl. in Woodward avenue
grocery toc lal Who WIS hanging around.
",io you want - save the price Of en- over
coat this ,ia.cr aAd Eel war.l cll OVER.
Yes. -.r'
Then cat one Of those.
They wcrc rel peppers, and tho boy
promptly took large BIKE, Il, ,arned red
n the face. 5hc tea, cane, and 10 hal 20
hustle around the corner 20 prevent breaking
DOM. IL was an hour before Lo returned
Tkcn hc clerk said.
"Well. how iid 1t work.
"SDleadid rapliel tha boy 1T not only
saved lne an ovegcoat, but don't believe my
brother BIZ Will havc To have any shoes this
winter III taa, the resf mp home l. may
save orr hoase rent and coal Detroit Free
ppes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

4 maa lyn- in an ortiyinr district near
Concord, ". H. recently opened o. l.u. ace
coau. ia t.at city. dc.0siti., .9,J. Tie was
ciegl 3D. liberal quantity az checks. vhien he
USED So igno.anily that be- wa~ sron hioish:
up and told taat Pee had o.,ldaWn. Nacn
asked to so-tla, with great indignation he
made this characteristic reply. DIDN'T Won
give ne ail these checks, which "a, lot lail
usedi II owc yol anything / ,nil draw a
clcck sad pay yoa"-Spsingiiold hepub
LC-n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

The negroes are progressing. y dental
school forthcir race has been established
in Nashville, Tenn. L is the i,ist ins,i-
tuition of the hind in the world. \ fcw
years ago negro dentists would have
starved, bat there is now . good prospect
fox fortunes for them. When a negro
was a shave he lad tho best teeth IN the
world. rs seen a. he became citizen
his teeth began TO decay. Wis - not so
much the result cf The imposition OF
suffrage on our brother ia black 20 Of ms
change in diet and habits. SO long as he
went 10 bed at dark and lived on corn
bread end fat meat Re Was an right.
When he began 10 indulge in whisky and
swcetmeats his teeth and his character
both commenced to decay Macon GA
Telegraph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

A Philadelphia man has invented a ma
chiro that, with the help OF SIX hands viii
turn out cs many barrels ia q day IS sixty
men can make. The machine has beel sue
cessiuly operated, and coorers arc taking =
good deal OF interest Ia it II u proves
faoncially successful II viii probably Icyo
ut.oniz, the cooper trade. Chicago Lcrald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

lS43.
Oscar CRAM * CO..

No. IL GOVERNOR srRxEr. RICHMOND. "a
Importers and Dealers in
FINE CHAMPA6NES, CLARRTS. RrR
GUNDIRs, NADEIRAs, sHERRIRS. and
other WINES; also. FRENCH BRAN fFS,
COaDIALS. ftc., Etc. and dealers In FfNS
MONONGAHEi PURE RYR, VIRGINIA
MOUNTAIN. and BOURBON wHIsKRYs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
TIC nonntin- sn,ietv.

Tho Schwenksyille Debating society re-
Gently vrcStied several hours ~ tiicGucstion,
why DO landlords have - many ioolro,es
in thcmf-Shoe and Leather Reporter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
Before and Ancr.

When man is going out 70 tie races lie
calls them pointers When no comes back
be calls them "disappolniers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

Caulilower seel arc eight times as yalua-
bio by weight As silver They sell at : an
ounce.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28

Gold was first coined in Christcn'lom in
1870.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-28
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
G. A. WALKER President. JAMES !" PEGRAM, Seoy.

Thss which holds charter from the State Of
andt 5 car
has paid all claims promptly without contn
antages reliable insurance 10 all classes
Five Hundred Dollars
upwards
Furnished
eIIomeO
o
oures j.
Z L Cameron,
this localities
IN Companyis n represented Address
Nv. PEGRiN, &ey Life ms Co. Of Ia-
ont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
A wATERvILLE GIRL MIss1sG.
Mysterious and UnaccOuntable Disappear
 ance of a School IeacIler.

Mysterious and UnaccOuntable Disappear
 ance of a School Teacher.
 Miss Jennie Stevens, Waterville school teacher, has been missing since March 1, when she left the residence of Lewis Gates, superintendent of the Welch hosiery mill, where she was boarding, telling tho people that she was going to Springfield on a visit. Miss Stevens is the daughter of George s. Stevens of Waterville, and is 28 years old She had taught the Waterville school, but ut the time of her disappearance was working i'll the Welch Hosiery mill in that place. She was to have resumed her position as teach CT at the opening of the spring term, and it was presumed that when she went away it was to seek much needed rest prepara- tory to the work at the school. She took with her simply a hand bag, but it is thought that she was we'll provided with money. She had only few clothes with her. After an absence of week letter under Springfield date was received, but it subsequently learned that she was not stopping with her friend, and visit by her brother to that city failed to reveal her whereabouts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB. It Starts off With seventy-Nine Names
 on tIie Roll.

on tile Roll.
 The Young Mems Democraticc club was organized at American hall last evening. It is the result of a growing sentiment that there should be permanent organization of democrats in this city with headquarters established the year around and to act in unison with similar clubs throughout the state "nd country. It starts off with a mem bersIip of seventy-nine. Two meetings had been previously held at winch the matter was discussed but no organization was perfected Last evening William Hogan occupied the chair and J. E. Dolan acted as secretary. When the organization meets next Monday these officers chosen last evening will be in office.
 President-Perry c. Morris.
 Vice e-presidents-A. H. Wells, Dr O. Hara, J. Boutelle, w. Hogan, T. V. Meyer, J. M Newell, Charles McEvoy, E. B. Lounsbury, Charles Stroebel, George Lake, Dr J. J. Neville, w. Fl. Perkins, Thomas Crandall, J. D. Mahoney, K Drury, Frank Merwin, E. o. Wyman, E. B. Riley, Will liam Tobin, Emmons Chipman, E. B. Hardey, J. c. Srahn.
 Recording gsecretaries-D E. Fitzpatrick, J. F. Dolan
 Financial secretary-E. s. Allen. Treasurer-M. A. Wallace. Executive committee-M F. Connolly, D. Hackett, J. H. Fruin, George Adams, E. Chipman, Valentine Bohl, J. T. Nc Grath, M. Hellman, Dudley Moffatt, T. O'Rourke, J. F. O'Brien, P. Kenny, s. M. Brown, George Gibson, T. Mulvaney.
 Advisory committee-H. A. Matthews, M. Kaiser, w. c. Keenan, Benj Sedgwick, L. Nj. Meyer, James Slavin, c. c. Com merford, c. Hauser, Joseph Weis, H. F. Cunningham, Charles Keeney, George Panneton, Elisha Leavenworth, D. T. Hayes, c. B. Webster, w. F. Dillon.
 Committee on rules-T. F. Dougherty, P. c. Morris, K. Drury, J. F. O'Brien, E.. s. Cullen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
THE WORLD OF SPORTS

of salary. The New Works will pay Crane $3,00O for this seasons work, and Keefe is evidently holding out for a like amount. He is worth two men like Crane.
 At Hewins billiard room in Hartford last night, Fred Hawkes., winner of the first prize, billiard table, in the recent tournament, retained the prize by defeat ing J. H. Kingsbury of New Haven in a 300 point game, eight inch balk line, 300 to 217. Winners average 36-66, losers average 22-65. Highest runs, Hawkes. 27, Kingsbury IT,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
A DOCTOR GETS INTO TROUBLE.
He Gets Out by Admitting Forgetfulne'
 and Paving q TinG.

He Gets Out by Admitting Forgetfulness
 and Paying Fine.
 After the board of health at it's meeting late yesterday afternoon had in structed Health Inspector Lawrence to see that the ordinance concerning garbage in back yards was inforced and to inquire into the reported condition of Patrick Coyle's cellar on Spring street, where it was said he was keeping a horse, Health Physician Frost called attention to the non-co,npliance with the ordinance relat- ing to the return of cases of dlphtherla, which brought out the statement from MT Lawrence that there had been several cases in the family of Hans Rasmussen, who lives in Town Plot, that had not been re- ported. One of the children had been re- moved to house on Clark street, where it was taken with the disease and died. Dr Axtelle was the attending physician and failed to report the case, but had given a death certificate assigning diphtheria as the cause of death The bed on which the child had died was thrown into the yard and children had played on it. This prompted City Engineer Weld to move that the prosecuting attorney be instructed to prosecute the case against Dr Axtelle and the motion prevailed.
 Prosecuting Attorney Burpee this morn ing issued a warrant against Dr Axtelle for violating the ordinance relating to the reporting of cases of contagious diseases and served it on the doctor, who acknowl- edged his mistake, paid the maximum fine -S10-and said he would like to see the regulation fulfilled to the letter. Dr Ak telle says that the cases on Town Plot were not reported because he supposed they were outside of the city limits and did not come within the pale of the law. The Clark street case he says he forgot to re- port, and as he did not hear of the death until five hours after it occurred he could not have complied with the law requiring him to return it within three hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
FATALITY OF A WILL.
The Executor and two Witnesses Dead
 F. J. Brown Escapes.

The Executor and two Witnesses Dead
 F.. J. Brown Escapes.
 The will of the late Elizabeth Harper was recently admitted to probate Judge George Fl. Cowell being the executor. At the time it was presented for probate it was thought that Mrs Harper had left second will which was made later, but it did not turn up and the will was probated It was dated January 1878. Within few days a later will has been found in the effects of the late Judge Morrill,, who was at one time judge of the district court and whose widow now resides in Bridgeport.
 There seems to have been fatality about this second from which Fred J. Brown is the only one to escape. It is in the hand writing of Judge Morill who is made the executor, and is witnessed by Dr s. c. Bartlette, who was a practicing physician and had an office in the house on Grand and Canal streets, Alonzo Hall who kept a fish market at Wolcott's present stand ,and Fred J. Brown of South Willow street. All except Mir Brown are dead. The second will differs from the first only in bequest to daughter which is reduced $100. It is a rare thing in this district for second will to turn up after one has been probated and something that has never happened in the experience of Judge Gillette as judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10

Before Judge Rradstreet in the district court to-day arguments were heard in the case of Thomas against Rogers & Cloves for the appointment of committee to ex- anime the books of the concern to ascer- tain the profits that they may be used as evidence in the plaintiffs suit to recover a years salary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10

to 217. Winners average 4 36-66, losers average 3 22-65. Highest runs, Hawkes. 27, Kingsbury 17.
 Anson, in an interview with the Detroit Free Press representative at Memphis said: ''Dunlap's retirement weakened De- troit. I say this notwithstanding the fact that Dunlap has been roasting me in the papers. Why he is doing it don't know. Never gave him any cause. Dunlap is g remarkable ball player-one of the great est alive" Watkins joined the group a few minutes later, and Anson offered to bet him a $50 suit of clothes. that Chicago landed ahead of Detroit. ''Don't. How are you going to beat them out when you haven't any pitchers?" queried Pfeffer. "Oh, I'll have lem before the league season begins," replied Anson.
 James Collins and Fred King, youths weighing 150 pounds each, met in six teen foot ring near Ansonia at o'clock yesterday afternoon and fought three rounds for $50 side with bare knuckles. Fifty men were present. In the first round Collins was knocked down by King, and in the second blood was allowed Col. lins. They pounded each other unmerci- fully. Collins started to run but was brought back. In the third round Collins struck King on the left eye and knocked him out. At that time Chief of Police FL lis appeared on the scene and the crowd scattered. Thirty writs were issued last night for the arrest of the spectators.
 By new rule which has gone into effect on the New England road, people to whom freight is consigned in car loads are allow ed but forty eight hours to dispose of the same and to have the cars in readiness to be returned to their destination. After the forty-eight hours have elapsed agents are authorized to charge seventy-five cents a day for every day the car is held, and after the first five days charge of $1 for each day. Heretofore there has been no fixed time for the unloading of cars and the company think in some of the Eastern towns they have been imposed upon by lumbermen, coal dealers and some of the large manufacturers. The company, it appears, have to pay certain fee for each day over certain time that the cars are held, and they have taken this course to insure them against losses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
A Wise Business Rule

<A "ISO buS1ueSS kful0s Visitor ito convicD-What are you in for, my friend7
 Convict Burglary. Visitor-Rob bank? Convict-Excuse me, sir, but have always made 1t point never to discuss my private business affairs with strangers.-New York Snn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Hayes has new adv. to-day, see 4th page Dr. H. N. Brown has local on first page to-day s. H. Platt, A. M., M. D. has new adv. oa last page to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-10
DEATHS.

DEATHS. HENDERSON-In this city, April 8, Priscella M. Roxbury, wife of William D. Henderson, aged A years. edg Funeral Wednesday, at D. m from the house, No 27 Clark street. KELLY-In this city, April 9, Mrs Rose Kelly, aged S5 years 7 PRESTON-In this city, April 3, Edson. 7-year-old son of Mir and Mrs Arthur Preston of No 16 Bishop street s2s Funeral tomorrow afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01
Vas Henry HfISon TIE

this reduction Has Henry HIlson, tie
shoemaker, an enemy of iaboysp
IL. Why did wages in Massachusetts
advance from the high tariff decade end
ing with 1880 to the low tariff decade
ending with 1850. s. per cent. while they
advanced from 1860 to 1885 only IS per
cent?
I3 Why should not the Protectionsts
ar if Commission of 1852, John l.. Hayes
Chairman. who recommended tariff re-
duction of 20 per cent. and declared that
such reduction was demanded mot by
mere indiscriminate popular clamor. but
by the best conservative opinion of the
country, be denounced under the new
dispensation as arrant free-traderso
IA. How can John d. Long. who de-
clared four years ago that nobody adj
vocated a prohibitory tariff and that the
free list is the honest revenue reformer's
hope. any longer support the Republican
party'
IS. Why, in spite of the fact that land
and food are cheaper here. does it cost a
family spending $500 year SIS year
more to live in this country than in Eng
land on precisely the same scale'
10. Why is not sos aymoderateestimate
OF the tax paid by every family in this
country in order that Andrew Carnegie
and others of his kind may grow i'm
mensely rich and lock out their EMPLOYEES
at pleasure2
II. With Poles, Bohemians, and Ital-
ians swarming into this country free of
duty, how much are our wage-earners
benefited by the protective tax on lumber,
coal, clothing, salt and almost everything
they have to buy2 How much higher
ought the tax to be in order to make us
all Supremacy happy
49, In view of the public assertions of
protectlonstS that the prime object of the
tariff is to help the poor workingmen,
what does James p. Foster, President of
the Republican League, mean by saving,
in his confidential circular of May Is, that
the manufacturers get practically the
sole benefit from our tariff laws, and
that it would be a good thing to fry the
fat out of the Pennsylvania manufaCt-
urers, who are more highly protected
than anybody else and who make large,
fortunes every year when times are pros
porous?
10. How do Pennsylvania manufac-
turers accumulate their fiat, except by
preying upon the general public forced by
the tariff to buy their wares at their own
price?
20. What does Henry Cabot Lodge
mean by saying that the enactment of the
Mills bill, which cuts off less than one
eighth of our present custom revenue
would break down the entire protective
system within two years. What can he
mean except that the people will be so
well satisfied with the first experiment
that they will decide to go further2 How
does Mr.. Lodge, after this admission, ex-
pect to scare the voters with his wild
alarms?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01
Twenty Questions.

1. Why, under the benign influence of
our war tariff, are one-third of our wage
earners out of work one-thrd of the time?
?. Why did wages in Great Britain be-
tween 1872 and 1883 go up 9 per cent,
while they went down in Massachusetts
during the same period 5 per cent?
3. Why did the cost of living here in
crease IA = per cent. between 1860 and
1873. Notwithstanding the tremendous
improvements made in cheapening the
cost of productions
4, Why are wages in free-trade Eng
land from SO to 100 per cent. higher than
they are in any protected country on the
continent of Europe?
5. Why does China, which has nurtur-
ed her people under prohbitory tariff
for several hundred years. pay her COM
mon laborers 2ocents day and her skilled
mechanics 80 cents day?
e. How are we able TO sell annually
S7oo, 900, 900 of the products of our high
priced labor in foreign markets against
the whole world if, as protectionists assert,
free competitor in goods means equality
in wages?
7. Why did the wealth of this country
increase in the low tariff period. 1850
1860 I26 per cent, and in the high-tarlff
period, IS7o-I8So. only SO per cent, even
after reducing the census values of 1870
to gold basis?
8. Why did the value of farms in this
country increase from 1850 to 1860. Io3
per cent, and from 1870 to 1880 only 81
per cent?
9. Why was the average annual in
crease IN Massachusetts savings-bank de-
posts from 1850 to 1860 y per cent, and
from 1870 to 1880 only 5 per cent?
10. Why did American vessels contro
three-fourths of our foreign carrying trade
in 1856, and less than one-sixth of it in SO:
II. Why did Congress. after living
eleven years under a low tariff, vote il
1857 to make it still lower, and why die
all the Massachusetts members supper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01
A Great Moral Issue.

The reasoning of the advocates of tariff
reform is sound and we cannot well deny
that they have ground for entering the
contest with the Hottest moral enthusiasm
1t is conducive to morality to have public
measures rightly named and clearly un-
derstood by the people. A part Of the
work of tariff reformers, in the present
campaign, consists i'll exposing hypocrisy
and deception. They are helping to fix
the label "favoritism y class legislation,
bounty system, on the thing that has
falsely been called protection" They
stand for economy in national admins
tration, and economy is a public virtue
and source of private morality They
are striving to restore our true political
ideal of equality before the law, instead
of the present system of legislation for
the benefit of the few at the expense of
the many They are working to prevent,
in the most direct way possible, the crea-
ton of permanent class distinction in this
country, and of persistent social antagon-
isrns. They labor for simpler and di-
recter political methods, for the better dis
tribution Of wealth, for a more steadily
expansive business success, and for a
more constant employment and content
ment OF laborlng men. And it is no
wonder that they feel all their moral ear
nestness enlisted in the struggle TO secure
such worthy ends, since they are well as
sured that that way lies higher degree
of social well being and better public
morality-THE NATION.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01

ruled by monopolies and the oppressors
of the poor, and no workingrian can
reasonably expect any help from that
party.
All laws in all the. states for depressing
strikes aud the boycotting and all laws
tending to oppose and hinder the work of
labor unions and other labor organiza-
tons were passed by republican legisla-
lures.
In the foregoing only the facts as they
actually exsist are given. and all are cap
able of the fullest proof by reference TO
the laws, government and state publica-
tons and the records of the courts in
several states and the Uuited States.
Workingmen, do not be misled, Ex-
anime for yourselves and get the facts.
1t is more patriotic, safer and better for
you to stand by the party whose past
history shows that it it is your friend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01
All Zone.

Mr.. Tittleback Titnouse's sententious
remark. after an interesting career in
public life, was ID every thing" The
republican party has adopted it with re-
gard to every attempt at tariff REFORM
Providence Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01
Profit to Few. Loss to Many.

Protection to American industries is
not tax paid by foreigners, but one paid
by Americans. If you think it wise to
protect an industry that you are not direct
ly interested in, make this proposition to
you. Tax yourselves only one cent a year,
and give the proceeds to me, and / will
open new American industry, agreeing
to employ 200 native American laborers
at wages of $500 a year, or | will give
them $3.50 year and allow them 365
holidays. You are following me as an
arlthmetician. In round numbers there
are 6o,ooo,ooo people to be taxed.
One cent from each amounts to-. .. $4,000 90
1,2Oo laborers at $3.50 each would take OF this
amount ........ -. $40 90