davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-19
Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
LAND
ST. PAUL, MISN.. Sept. 29.lss7.

ST. PAUL, MISS., Sept. % 1885,.
To whom II may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the Northern racine
Railrosd company claims title from the United
Sia es under It's charter 10 all lands within its
iiemni,y limits, for which said company his flea
selection lists in the offices % the registers and
receivers of the United states land Offices In the
states Of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon, and
the territories OF Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
washiu gton; aud that said company will resist 10
the land departments aud in the courts. any efon
of any and all persons 10 acquire title Of. In or 10
any portion OF said selected lands, aud that said
coinp nv will institute actions in the courts
against any person attempting 10 acquire title 10
or possession Of any OF said selected lands except.
ing through and under the Northern Pacific rail-
road company.
Tne recent ruling and order Of the secretary OF
the interior IL not final. II Is contrary 10 the uni
form current OF decisions Of the federal courts In
rcla ion 20 the subject matter. The railroad com.
pspy will resist any and all attempts to deprive II
Of said lands.
CHAs. b. LAMBORN,
JAMES McNAuGHT, Land Commissioner.
Counsel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05

unfriendly; and provided that any editor or publisher who ..ridiculed the president, should be imprisoned at the discretion of a federal court of which the judges were appointed by the presidentl
 Thomas Jefferson took an appeal to the people and organized the young Repubi- cans of that day into clubs for the study and support of the constitution. Jeffer- son had but lately returned from France where the revolution was in progress, so in ridicule the Federalists called his clubs "Jacobin'' or Democratic. The latter name was proudly accepted. and the Democratic clubs carried the Jeffersonians to victory in the election of 1900. Lit tie more than three score years passed away before tho old Federalist claim was revived-that the president could arrest and exile at will those whom his military
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05
National Democratic Convention.

The national democratic committee hav- ing met in the city of Washington on the 22d day of February, 1888, has appointed Tuesday, the 9th day of June next at noon as the time chosen and the city of St Louis as the place of holding the national demo- cratic convention.
 Each state is entitled to representation therein equal to double the number of it's senators and representatives in the con- gress of the United States. The Demo crats of each organized territory and the District of Columbia are invited to send two delegates, subject to the decision of the convention as to their admission. All Democratic conservative citizens of the United States, irrespective of past political associations and differences, who can unite with us in the effort for pure, economi- cal and constitutional government, are cor dially invited to join in sending delegates to the convention.
 WILLIAM H. BARNUM.
 FREDERICK O. PIERCE, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05
LAUNCHED AND AFLOAT.

Jaboriandi is used for rattlesnake bites. A little jaboriandi would be handy during the coming campaign.
 The house passed over 100 pension bills in sixty-five minutes on the 2d instant. No wonder vetoes are necessary once in a while.
 In Santiago, Chi]i, mob burned up the street cars because the company refused to reduce the fare. With bobtail car the company would have been safe. The pas sengers would have then paid only when they pleased.
 Lord Lonsdale is still pushing on to- wards the North Pole without valet. In the fickering light of an aurora borealis he stands by the shore of the Open Polar Sea and brushes the snow flakes off his coat with his own aristocratic hand Such pluck should be rewarded by success.
 Representative Rayners tariff speech has won him great credit. Allen Thorndike Rice, editor of the North American Review, heard the speech and has asked MT Rayner to write a tariff article for the July number of the review in reply to @ paper on the same topic by Senator Sherman, which will appear in the June issue.
 Oliver Ames, jr, son of Oliver Ames, governor of Massachusetts, registered at a hotel in Washington few days ago and failed to add the ''jr." to his signature. All sorts of political rumors were afoat, and crowds of callers began to pour into the hotel looking for the Bay State gover- nor. An extra clerk was put on to tell callers that MT Ames had gone to the Richmond Flats. Thither the crowd fol lowed him and were finally admitted to his presence. The air at once assumed the color of cloudless sky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05

THE one redeeming feature of yester- days prize fight lies in the fact that both of the participants were badly punished It was brutal affair, and for the sake of the fair fame of Waterbury we are sorry that it occurred. It is too bad, however, that the fight did not result in draw. In that event both men would have had their punishment for nothing and would prob ably realize their foolishness. The fight resulting as it did may lead to more of the same kind. The winner, having renewed confidence in his abilities will naturally be ready for all local corners, and the loser, smarting under defeat, which his friends claim was the result of an unfortunate ac- cident, will never rest easy until he re- gains the pretige he has lost. "What fools these mortals be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05

J. F. MORRISON. tribunals might deem fit objects-but it did not last long It was too late in the day for the American people to submit to that sort Of thing Now we have new set of evils and the occasion is one that calls for the young Democrats to arouse, organize and agitate for reform and lib erty
 In the preliminary conference at the Hoffman house in this city. several of tie brightest young Democrats of sev. efai states were present. From the Massachusetts clubs came Josiah Quincy and Harvey U. Collison; J. F. Morrison, Clarence A. Aldrich, Samuel H. Bullock and others from Baltimore. while Charles Ogden. George F. Baylor. c. S. Mont gomery and John w. Dougherty repre- sented the ardent young Democracy of Omaha Congressman Mckinney was present as spectator at first, but soon got sufficiently interested to make snappy little speech MT. Ferdinand Brucker, of East Saginaw, Mich, was one of the active new men, new at least to New York Frederick w. Coudert was made chairman and John w. Dougherty, of Omaha, secretary.
 The discussions were lively. New York and Indianapolis were warmly urged as the places for holding the convention of clubs; but in memory of many old time Democratic victories organized at Balti- more, that city was finally selected. The conference indorsed President Cleveland, and unanimously resolved that the young Democrats of the nation should be organ ized to go in with whoop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05
N.Y.&N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury assFoIlows.: Boston,. 7.so m. i. a4epm.
 Return S.30 m, 8 m. Providence-7.3o a. m.; Loo. $40 D. m.
 Return, i5 a. m.; 90 p. In. New York-s00 a. m; 155 D. m
 Return, S.54 a. m.; S3S p. m. Worcester-7.ao a. m.; loo p. m.
 Return, GAS, 9.30 a. m. Norwich-7.so a. m.: loo. $40 p. m
 Return ss5, 1o4s a. m; s.s5 p. ID. New tsaaenI5so ksaasg ss s ,ooa m LOO ssepm Putnam-7.30 a. m.; loo, a4opm.
 Return, SIS, 1o-45 a m-
 Return. 0.lo. 1i.ss a m; ss5 p. m. springfeld-7.so. goo a. m; a<op.m
 Return, 7-so a. n.; s.eo p. m. New Haven-yia Plainville 7S0a m: :1oop. m.
 Return, 11os a. m.. 400 ?. m. Hartford-7.so, 500 A. m; loo, $40, seop.m.
 Return, s.ss, lozo a. m-; ls.s .ss, AIS, 6.4o P. m New Britain-7. 30, goo a. m; loo, $40 500 p. m.
 Return, 6-55. 11.o4 a. m.; l2.53. 43s 6.5s pm. Plainville-7.3o. 300 a. m; 100 $40 soopm.
 Return, 7.o7, H.Is a. m; i.oa 4yo Jos p. m. Forestville-7. 90. 900 .. m.; $40. soopmL
 Return, 7.l2. Il. 20 a. m; fl.o5, 454. f.. 7.i2 pm. Bristol-7.so, goo a. m; l.0o $40. soopm
 Return, 7.1s. 1f.e6 a. m.; IA. 500. 7.is p. m. Tenyville-7.so. 800 a. m; loo, $40, soc D. n.
 Return. 7.so, 11-a7 a. m; iss s.I, aas p. m Wate5sten Es4s11 as 8, mj; ss9; n soe sTn n
 Retnrn. fs. .4a a. m: fiaIe fs ss p. m. Towantic-fs.oo % a. m.; fe.0 .05. f5.3s p. m
 Return, fss 8. i'll. .52 a. m; EI3s p.m. Southford-ao0 a. m,; 155, eo5. 5ss D. m
 Return. S2S. 11.$0 a. m.: I21a6 s.3i D. ID. Hawleyville-s.o a. m.; I55, 2.os 5ss m
 Return, ss4 9.s5. Il. .5o a. m-; 7.o4 D. m. Danbury-s.oo a. m; I-s5, a.o5. 5.ss D.
 Return, 40, BIO Il. .s5 a. m.; 65o D. m Brewsters-s.oo a. m.; 1-55. a.o5 D. m
 Return, GAS. 1-25 a. m.: 6.3o D. m. Fishkill on Hudson-S.o0 a. m.; 155pm.
 Return, 10.05 a. m.; sos p. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. GenI Pass Agent. Boston. C. H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05
N. H. &H. Railroad RaaiiIrrGGaG Time Table
APRIL 9, 1888.

APRIL 9, 1SSs
 Trai'rs Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-5.so. sss, 1o5a a. m: e4a, 7.l D. m. Sunday, AIS D. m-
 Return 5, 6, a m; l, 4, 535 m. New Ha sen-530 s.e6. IO.5s a. m.: ez2 r.3l pm. Return, 7.15. 9.52 a. m., l, sSo, 5.45, 30 pm. Bridgeport-5.ao, ss6, lo.54 a. m-; a.4a, 75l; Sun day. 4. 15 p. m.
 Return 7.15, 9.56 a. m.; 23l, SAG, 7.33 D. m.; Sunday, 7.50 a. m. Ansonia-5.30, sa6. 1054 a. m 242 s3l D. m Sunday, 415 p. m-
 Return, 7.5, 0.33 a. m.; sos, 6.25 SIS D. m; Sunday. S.26 a. m. Watertown-6.5 50, S.5a II 22 a. m.; llo 61e 735 m.: Saturday, 9.15 D. m. Return 6.30, T.55, 10.15 a. m-; 9.o7, 525 GAS p. m- Saturday, 500 p. m. Thomaston-s4s. 11.17 a. m.; s.57, 7.Io D. m.; Sun day, e.10 a. m.
 Return, 7.5s, Io.s7 a. m; a.Is. 6.57 D. m: |: Sunday, 3.50 p. m. Torington-s4s, 11.17 a. m.; 3.57, 7.10 p. m.; Sun day, o10 a. m.
 Return, 7.34. 1004 a. m.; 1.s6, 6as p. m: Sunday, 325 p. m. Winsted-s.4s, 11.17 m.; a.57, 10 p. m. Sunday 9.10 a. m.
 Return, 7.1s. s.4o a. m.; 1so, 61o p. m.; Sun. day. 800 p. m. O. NJ. SHEPARD, General Sup.t CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05

CONGRESSMAN MKINNEY sary to carry into effect the granted powers; but ''all other powers are reserved to the states respectively or the people," Language could not be palmer. Yet when the Federalists gained majority in con- gress they proceeded to set aside the plain limitations, and insist that congress had power to make any law which, in the opinion of the majority, was good for the general welfare. General welfarel"- that unfathomable bog, to which all lines of legislative usurpation tend, and which has repeatedly threatened to swallow up the reserved rights of the states, the trial by jury and freedom of speech, and all the safeguards of the citizens liberty So far did the Federalists go in their centralizins madness that they actually authorized the president to arrest st his own dis erection and send out of the country any foreigner whom he suspected of being
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05

That gentleman should again speak, and should so announce his position that not even his most devoted admirers can gain say him. He need not have spoken at all, but having spoken, and those supposed to be in his confidence having chosen to put an interpretation on his words differ ent from that put by the country at large, it has been made incumbent on him in fairness, both to himself and his party, to speak again."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05

FOoCo Co AddAJ and discussion that will lead to each and every member being rooted and grounded in the bed rock principles of thu faith. This is the way the Democratic party in the United States was originally organ ized and gained it's early victories; and this system is all it lacks to change proba- bility to the glorious certainty of an over- whelming victory in November next.
 Political clubs are as old as politics, Originally, of course, they were secret, for there was no press and speech was not free But nowadays only the business management need be private affair." and the more open the discussions are the better for the country, for true democratic principles have such strength and merit in themselves that the more they are dis cussed the more firmly do the plain and commonsense people grasp them. The Young Mems Democratic clubs of New York. Brooklyn and some other cities call upon the young men elsewhere to join with them for intelligent agitation ill favor of reduced taxation, an economical administration of the government, strict construction and rigid enforcement of all laws for the protection of thae people against trusts" and corporations, reser- vation of public lands for actual settlers and true civil service reform. With these principles the organized forces of Young Democracy can break in pieces all who oppose them and beat down Satan under their feet
 The history of the first Democratic clubs in this country is a good one to re- peat. When the fathers framed the con- stitution they said it (and not the private notions of Adams or Hamilton) should be the supreme law of the land, and that it should be strictly construed on this prin- ciple: The general government shall ex- ercise only such powers as are granted by this constitution. and such as are neces-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05
". \. Rubey, Manager.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM

WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
 LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place. 14-East Main Street and wolcott Road. 15-Cor. Cherry and East Main. 23-Iron Bridge, West Main. e4-waterbury Brass Go. tprivate) 25-Corner Johnson and watervlle- s6-Corner Prospect and Grove. s7-Junc North Main, Grove and North Klm- s2-Cor. Washington and South Main 34-waterbury Buckle Go. tprivate, y-Benedict & Bunham Co. (privatel Waterbury Watch Co. (private) 3s-Cor. Grand and South Main. s12-Corner Meadow and Bank 31LCorner Meadow and Cedar. s21-Plume & Atwood Co. (priyate) s23- Holmes, Booth & Haydens Cprivatc) a2+No. 4, Engine House. 42-Corner Union and Franklin. 4s-Scovill Mfg. Go. (private) 45-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No. Engpe House. 4-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley 2-waterbury Manufacturing Company priv. 47-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin St. tCorner Willow. and West Main a25-Corner Simon and Burnham Sts.
 Policemen have keys.
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HOLDERS To 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, that indicates an alaru has already been given
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Department, who will helease the key, or, if circumstances will no, permit remaining, then the proper officer will re turn the key to the holder as soon convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire.
 Key Holders upon changing their locations will please leave word with the Chief Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05

IT is estimated that among the popula ton of the city of London, there are 2,42S wives who have left their husbands, 2,371 husbands who have left their wives, 4,750 divorced persons, 191, ,023 couples that live together in state of incessant hostilities, 510,512 couples that are absolutely in different to one another, 1,050 couples that are apparently happy, 1,1O2 couples that are happy to a certain extent, and of couples that are really happy, 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05

''MR BLAINE's last word, says the Bos- ton Traveller, ''is that he is not and will not be candidate for the nomination MT Blaine's friends persist that if he is nom mated he will accept. Are they authorized to say this Here there are grave doubts. It will not do for the Chicago convention to proceed on an uncertainty in case MT Blaine be the first choice of the majority of the delegates. This would be fair neither to the Republican party nor to MT Blaine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05
THE FATAL RESCRIPT.

The opinion of the New York Sun in regard to the papal rescript will be found interesting as it comes nearer to being a fair statement of the facts than most papers ara willing to give. Says the Sun "Unquestionably the withdrawal of the Irish clergy from the league would be a serious detriment to the national cause. But no such withdrawal has as yet been ordered by the vatican. The bishops and priests have simply been directed to abstain from countenancing certain pro- ceedings which the league itself has never as body sanctioned. To draw from a temperate admonition of this kind the deduction that the vatican has been per suaded to employ all it's spiritual machinery to paralyze a movement emphatically national, movement involving nineteen-twentieths of the Irish Catholics, seems to us an imputation on the equity and wisdom of the head of the church. No membe of the council of cardinals be ignorant that the capital aims of the nationalist party-the creation of a peasant proprietary and the recovery of local self government-are not revolutionary, but constitutional, and that the State of things coveted for Ireland is actually enjoyed by the Catholic citizens of many English speaking countries. It must be equally notorious that the Irish nationalist pro- gramme is heartily approved by every Irish and American bishop, by large majority of the Canadian and Australian epis- copate, and even by such English prelates as Cardinal Manning Surely their united influence will avail to follow the intrigues of the English tories, provided the frionds ot Ireland do not by precipitate and resentful demon strations, play directly into the hands of their enemies. We advise the well wishers of the home rule cause in this country to emulate the self-restraint evinced by the standard bearers of the Irish league, and to refrain from drawing nasty and irate conclusions from the cautious terms of a decree levelled not at the nationalist move
 ment, but against methods of agitation
 practiced by some of it's promoters. If they will have patience for while, they will probably find the Papal rescript less
 troublesomesto them than to the tory gov
 ernment, which is certain to be brought to book by the Orange and ''No Popery'' sec- tion of it's supporters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05
YOUNG DEMOCRATS,
THE PROPOSED GRAND COMRINA-
 TON OF POLITICAL CLUBS.
Something About the History of Such Organizations-The Great Good to Be Accomplished by Cooperation Now Let Every Democrat Go to Work!
Especial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
 NEW YORK, April 30.-The young Democrats of this city have inaugurated 8 movement which is at once so simple
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05

THE goody-goody Republican did not print word about the prize fight partici- pated in by two Waterbury men, although it was piece of legitimate news. This same Republican in it's advertising columns recommends daily to its readers lot of clap-trap nostrums, such as "Pennyroyal Pills, always safe and reliable" Is this hypocrisy?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-05

and effective that it must rapidly become national. It contemplates nothing less than the organization of all the young Democrats of the country in a con- geries of clubs, m ai Il t a i ming a thorough connec- tion with each o t h e r, and de-
 L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

l have been to picnic luncheon with
some friends in glade near the lovely
valley OF Kujiar, says writer in Cham
ber's Journal. We walked back, hav-
ing our dahdis Qight palaquin) carried
behind Us, and when dusk began to fall
we put the dogs, which had accompan-
led US, into the dandis, knowing it was
no longer safe for them to run by our
side. At length one lady became tired
and asked for her dandi. 1t was brought
and set down for her to enter. AS it
touched the ground the little dog
jumped out to welcome his mistress !;
but in moment his pretty gam
bols were cut short. Like a
flash a great creature sprang into
the road and swapping up poor
little Prim vanished with the rapidity
of thought down the steep hillside. We
felt thunderStruck, and stood for some
moments in Mortified silence, gazing
down into the bushes where the gliding
form had disappeared. but nothing was
seen OF heard. The elastic tread
of the leopard left no sign or
track, and so nOiseleSsly had
it passed that we could not tell whether
1t had slipped at once to the bottom of
the ravine OF whether it was then living
few feet below us hidden in the brush
wood. The latter we imagined to be
the case from the hidden silence that
fell upon the other dogs, which, instead
of wimpering as before and rebelling
against their imprisonment, now cow
cred, mute and terrified, in the cushions
of several dandiS. Poor Prim must
have been killed by the first clutch of
the cruel claws, far he never uttered a
single cry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
5. SARATOGA OF THE WEST,

Is What All Lovers of Beauty Des-
ignate Lake Harriet---A Great
Popular Resort.
The beautiful lakes around Mime
apolis have become the cynosure for the
eyes of all strangers visiting our city,
and year by year the attractions have
been enhanced through the progressive
policy and spirit of our citizens. The
year 1888 will, however, eclipse all pre-
VlouS records, especially at Lake Har-
rlet, where, through the liberality and
far-slghtedness of the motor line COM
panY, extensive improvements have
been made to accommodate the large in
termediate population which comprise
the bulk of our citizens. An ele-
CANT pavilion, 150x3O0 feet, has been
erected, containing refreShment rooms,
lunch counter, lemonade, fruit and con-
fectlonery room, ETC., and an art gallery.
A commodious stage has been erected
In the pavilion, from which DanZ's SUI
perb military band will give free con-
certS each evening and Sunday after
moons. The best of service will be given
and every care taken to make the resort
popular and respectable. The grounds
around have been cleared and furnished
with benches and tables to accomm0-
date picnic parties. A wide promenade
balcony overlooks the lake and boule-
ward, and nothing has been neglected
that can contribute to the comfort, con-
Venlence and pleasure of all.