davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
teRrtT sfuRv.

:, Sensational story IL printed from
lAgin, H., tending TO connect a crazy
YIN named George Hutchinson. .
.O'lnor patient OF Tho Elgin hospital for
i insane with tho London whitechapel
'su'G,alerics, which have Mortified the
, nol'a. The story was to the effect that
iu'chitlson had escaped from the Elm
n FhaL and been recaptured aud sent
~ V ,hankakeo hospital, aud escaping
NM mn lhere, had come 90 Chicago and
boiaulered q woman OF the class 10 which
ob..goa the victims OF the White
~ iei ghoul. He was again arrested,
n goes the story. aud returned 10 the
war1 e'Aee hospital, from which he after
ySss. escaped, having now been four
Cb, ,a ny large. The detectives Of the
lnag9 police department have no
snot ledge OF the perpetration of crime
fsca. 81 INC one described, and have no
GSns az photograph of n man named
vbSas hutchinson. Lieutenant Elliott
tlinh seen this morning. said: 81 don't
stop, tlere can DO any truth In tho
or ~ : Go not remember such caHo
IN IVY record Of ID. There ia no picture
Of my ne toguos' gallery Go my knowledge
AMI man named George Hutchinson,
ths never heard of my murder under
n A. circumstances named. However,
mishteee - any truth IN tho story, 10
Of ill., prove q good clew TO the identity
loot Z, mhiit,echapel murderer. We will
W.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
Tho IIouschoId.

APPLE BREAKFAST CAKE One and
one-half cups of Indian meal, two cups
Of wheat flour. one-half cup of molas-
SEES, two teaspoonfuls Of cream of tar
tar. one teaspoonful of soda, q little
salt, cold water to mix thin, and five
common-sized apples chopped. Bake
in a creased pan in a qnick oven.
PLUM JAM-Lot your fruit be dry
and free from leaves or stalk. Take
equal quantities of plums and sugar.
nut into clean vessel and boil one
hour, stirring the same way as above.
Damsons prepared the same way are
very good. Care must be taken whom
cold. to cover all preserves closely and
stsnd In cool, dry place.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
Money in nors.

Adyices from tie west indicate that
the farmers with good droves of
healthy hogs are liable to come out
bes, At the end Of the year. Many
farmers must look 10 The hog for their
main source u profit. There has been
no iuducement so our informants
state, 10 keep hogs back after they
were III for market, and as conse-
quence there Is very small surplus
stock ia the country. Whenever hogs
are unusually plenty. tho receipts Of
corn "a this season are small. for a
good proportion 81 tie crop viii ia
needed for tie hogs. tbs wear there
haYe been unusually large receipts Of
tie new crop 81 corn. III fact, all the
usual signs Indicate fewer hogs on
western farms than for NUM- Der of
years. 10 use u dialogue very com.
anon just now. What's The matter
@ith the hog-farmer2'' 'He's All
right" - Rural Ser Yorker.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
under tironnd Fonr Miles.

In some countries it would seem
strange for party going to see the.
atrical entertainment to make dive
into Mother Earth, travel four miles
under the mountains. and then dart uu
to the surface within stones throw
of the ticket office; but it is after such
fashion that some of our people &C
to their regular dose of drama. com.
edy, and tragedy. Recently n party
of ladies and gentlemen of the town
of Sutroi who wished to see 1.-THE Two
Johns" at the opera house, took the
subterranean cut Starting at the
mouth of the Sutro tunnel, at their
own doors, they came up the tunnel to
the G. u G. shaft, distance of little
over four miles. Disseminating from
the cars, they then boarded the cages
in the shaft and were shot upward ia
the surface, vertical distance of 1,64G
feet THIS way of going to the theat-
er Is as much fun for our ladies' as 90
ing to picnic. 1t is really pleasure,
but until lady has become somewhat
accustomed 10 life in tho mines, il re.
quires n little nerve. IL is fine aud
cool the whole four miles under
ground. The cars will not soil even
the most delicate dresses Of silk and
satin. therefore there is no trouble OF
changing clothing. In hor room al
the mouth of the tunnel lady may
stand before her mirror and give the
finishing touch TO flower or feather,
and in just such shape us SHE turns
from her glass she is shot up to the
surface in this city, ready to take hel
seat in the box at the opera house.
Fir9isia City Enterprise.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
The Girl He Looks For.

The girl III we'd should always knead
With her fair hands the dough,
Because the stuff called BAKERS bread
Is hard to eat and tough.
She should have learned in early youth
Home duties old and new,
Aud never pout her pretty mouth
When helping mother sew
Her temper she must sweetly mold.
So nothing Is a plague,
And not desert me IL should
BE stricken with asue.
could enjoy a cup of tea
II sweetened with her laughter,
And never let false idea
Our happy home life slaughtet.
AT evening, when work IS done,
Beside her shall linger,
And hear the sweet pianos tone,
Aud hers-if she's a singer.
III q. Dodge
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
The llaint Of tlle Fool.

Would that had mite OF sense
A little is enough for me;
with hall as much as most men have,
A millionaire In brains I'd be.
ia like TO say the thing mean,
Yet not say every thing ! think;
Be seldom heard. more seldom seen
A jester with a mask Of ink.
I'd like to cry before do
The thing IN cry for when tits done:
nv second band sight, old and new.
Ia trade for foresight-ten for one.
wish knew a little less;
j wish knew a great deal more;
wish knew how To express
The thoughts / never keep in store.
I'd like to know enough 10 know
] know much less than wiser men;
With so much wisdom could 20
Two days; Then be Fool again.
Robert \. Burdtie.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
l,irhard Mnnsflnld,s plans.

MIR. Richard Mansfield is now said
to have discovered that London does
not care for that creepy drama. which,.
according TO the Londan critics. Is
still in high favor in New York. "a
Partisan Romance" pleases Lyceum
audiences no better than .,Dr. Jekyll
and both will presently give way to
some piece in which this clever actor
will have better chance. -LoHd0sa
Letter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
,,.,,,,nn AIonv spring work.

Tboro arc fow farmers but that find
,hey have MI on their hands that can
~ we'll attended to in the spring. 10
q GOOD economy therefore. to do
everything in tho fall that will aid to
lesson or help along the spring work,
considerable blowing can be DONE that
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01

are in general use now II is quito the
fashion TO dedicate one small table ina
the drnwing-room to frames of all sorts
and sizes, and showing specimens OF
different workmanship in silver.
JeUelers' Circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

Boston traded $1 ,ST5 and Catcher Wise for Second Baseman Kirasman, of the Manches- ter club. -
 Ciarkson says he irns not been ablc to grip the ball properly since he hurt his fingers at Pittsburg. .aaG .... VI - 1c
 Pittsburg has signed its new men-Pitcher Staley, Third Rase,nan Cleveland and First Baseman Beekley @-,-
 Harry Wright t,s had over one hundred players on the Philadelphia pay roll since he became manager of the club. ;
 There have been more successful pitchers developed this year than ever before. Nearly all the graduates from the minor leagues are doing fine work. The three strike r,,Ie has helped the young pitchers. -.-+-- --A
 Reckoning the season at six months, John Garrison, Boston's s10,Ooo pitcher, who will probably not pitch more than an average of two games week during the season, will be paid the handsome wages of $SS3. .S3x an hour, or $S.S a minute, for his services. :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06

NATURE put damper upon the republi- can rally last night, and may have been re- sponsible for the small attendance, and on the other hand the gathering at the rink was composed in part of boys who went in out of the rain, The whole affair lacked that enthusiasm which marked the raising of the democratic banner and was more of the nature of funeral obsequy or burial at sea than triumphant banner raising. The principal speaker of the evening was Henry c. Gussman, second baseman of the New Britain base ball team of 1884. His oratory was flat and pointless and was confined to an arraignment of Cleveland and the democratic party and laudation of the republican party. Judge Cowelrs remarks were principally upau the heroic ancestry of the republican nom inee for president. J. Henry Morrow spoke few minutes upon the weather and the negro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06
Trade of Professional Dtrsctor.

There Is a lucrative. if not very extensive,
 trade in this city that have never seen de- scribed in print This Is the trade of the professional director, All stock corporations are governed by boards of directors. as everybody knows These directors serve without fixed salaries. but by no means with out compensation. An allowance in cash ia made to each director for his attendance at board meeting. the amount varying accord ing to the company he serves and coming out Of the expense fund In some cases a more or less elaborate lunch is thrown in. All railroads, banks. steamship and trust com- panies observe the rule of paying a director something for his service. The only reouire- ment is that the meeting shall be business ona If there is no quorum there is no fec
 But 1t Is e peculiarity of board meetings that it very rarely happens that a quorum does not assemble The directors, with that fine eye to business that characteriaes the average anancier. are pretty certain to see to it that they earn their fees, especially as the meet, ings are generally short ones and held quite convenient to the down town offices. so that no considerable amount of time is wasted in attending them--Alfred Tumble in New York News .e,k vs,...s.. .-.... .- .- .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06

SENATOR CULLoM emphstically denied the published statement that he has with drawn his recommendation to the president in behalf of the appointment of Melville w. Fuller to be chief justice of the United States. MT Cullom was indignant that he should be thought guilty of urging a man 8 appointment and then consenting to hs rejection by the senate. The truth is that Senators Farwell and Cullom think now, just as they have all along, that MT Fuller is just the man for the place to which he has been appointed, and now that the democrats have succeeded in getting the nomination placed upon the calendar, there is little doubt that it will be confirmed at an early day. There are several republi- can senators in addition to Messrs CuIlom and Farwell who will vote in favor of Mir Fuller. The action of the judiciary com mittee in failing to make any recommends tion will allow senators to vote in a non partisan manner, and vote upon the merits of the nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06
DRAWING ROOM GOSSIP

Japanese sleeping mats are new, and s surs cure for insomnia.
 Spider leg style of penmanship no longer obtains" among the fashionable elect.
 Portable book rests for the right arm of the large piazza chair are something new.
 Rugs made of colored mating. and iu- tended for country houses, are seasonabls novelties.
 Tennis blazers recall the coat of the young man who was not nicely treated by his brethren -
 Portfolios intended for sumner use are dainty enough to be exhibited on the piazza for hours.
 Rugs made of mating have reached ouits an artistic pitch, and are to be admired by all visitors.
 Lawn racks to hold anything from tennis racket to garden hat are something new for tho grass
 Men ill tennis blazers pass for near reIa- uons Of the circus clown among the ignorant and unsophisticated.
 The extremely low cut waistcoat is too Miss Nancyish" and effeninate for thoss we call the manly men.
 Tiny Mikado fans, made of paper. arc worn in the hair by young gSrls who have not been released from school a great while.
 It is quito caprice for the girl of the pe- rlod to wear the co1ors of her favorite college fastened to some part of her gown
 The high black hat will prevail at Newport TOT all ceremonious occasions, and always at night Ill connection with dress suit.
 Wicker, zinc lined hampers arc taking the place of trunks with many ladies. but are not joy unto the baggage smasher.
 A new perfume is named Tuxedo" :" but there Is scent enough to make one believe it Is an old perfume under new name.
 Sunshade handles arc a succession of sur prlSes and curiosities, and it is surmised some or the designers must be in tho lunatic asylum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06
HOW THEY DIED.

Henry died of gluttony.
 Queen Anne died of dropsy.
 Charles died on the scaffold.
 Edward VI died of decline
 Richard III was killed in battle Henry VII wasted away, as a miser ought Henry VIII died of carbuncles, fat, and fury.
 James died of drinking and the effects of vice.
 George " died of gluttony and drunken ness B. Charless II died suddenly, it is said of apo plexy
 Henry III is said to have died natural death
 Queen Mary is said to have died of a broken heart.
 William Rufus died the death of the poor stags which he hunted.
 Edward V was strangled in the tower by his uncle. Richard III.
 Henry II died of broken heart occa- stoned by the bad conduct of his children. William III died of consumptive habits of body and from the stumbling of his horse. George 1 died from drunkenness, which bis
 
 Edward III died of dotage and Richard IT of starvation-the very reverse of George ". Old Queon Bess is said to have died of mel ancholy, from having sacrificed Essex to his enemies.
 Henry VI died in prison by means known then only to his jailer, and now only known in heaven.
 William the Conqueror died from enor- nous fat, from drink, and from the violence of his passions George III died as he had lived-a mad man. Thrcughout life he was at least & con- sistent monarch -, George II died of rupture of the heart, which the periodicals of that day termed q visitation of God. :. Richard Cnur de Lion, like the animal from which his heart was named, died by an arrow from an archer
 Edward II was barbarously and intlecently murdered by ruf1ians employed by his owu wife and her paramour
 Henry V is said to have died of 6 painful affiiction, prematurely.n This is 6 courtly term for getting rid of king. Vi John died, nobody knows how, but 1t ts sad from chagrin, which we suppose is an- other term for dose of hellebore. Edward I is also said to have died of a natural sickness"-a sickness which would puzzle all the college physicians to denom- mate.
 Henry " is said to have died of fits caused by uneasiness,H and uneasiness in pal- aces Ill those times was a very common con- plaint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06

GEORGE w. ANDERSON, of Stamford. who was one of the doorkeepers of the Connecticut senate for the past two or three years, is one of the republican bosses in his town. Recently, Editor Royce, of the Stamford Comet, has stepped on An derson's toes in political matters, and these two had lively street fight the other day, n la Wise and Malone. A policeman separated the pair, but not until Anderson had received a black eye and lost several front teeth Royce is sixty years old, but weighs l95 pounds and is handy with his fists. He threatens to ''skin Anderson alive" in the next issue of the Comet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06
SONG.

There is ever a song somewhere. my dear; There ts ever . someehing s1ngs alway; Thcres the song Of che tark whep the shies arc
 clear.
 And the sone of che thrush when the skies are
 gray Tho sunshine shcwers across the grain. And the bluebird thrills ip the orchard tree; And in and out when the caves drtp rain, The swallows are twitferins oeaselessy. Thero Is ever . song somewhere, my dear In the midnight black. the midday blue: The robin ptpee when the sun ts herc. And the cricket chirrups the whole nighf
 through The buds may blow and the fruits may grow, And the autumn leaves drop crisp and sere; But whether the sum- or the rain, or the snow, There Is ever 8 soug somewhere, my dear.
 James whitcomb Riley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06

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 fo1 service, $4.99.
 425 Mems Fine Cassi.nere Suits, we'll made and trimmed throughout and cannot be bought any where else for less than S12.0O per suit, ,-this week they will go at S7.50 pe1 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 14 years. We will close them out this week at 9oc pel Suit. Come early-they can not last long at this price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table.
25, lSSS.

JUNE 25, 1SSS Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-6.o7 s.26, 1o.54 a. m: a4e, sos: n. m sunday, 4.l5 D. m.
 Return 50l, $, a Tn; 1, 40I, 6 .O0 D m New Haven-6.07, S.26, 10. .54 a. m.; 242, eos p.m, Return, 7.20, a,a5 a. m, 2.35, 5.S5, :. .S5 D. m Bridgeport-6O7 s.a6, 1o.4 a. m.; 24., eos Sur ! day, 4.15 r. m.
 Return 715 9.5s a. m.; 2.SS, 5.3O 7.43; D. m sunday, S15 a. Ill. Ansonia-6o1 s,a6, 10.54 a. m., 2.42, COS D. m Sunday, 4.l5 p.
 Return, 154 1929 a. n.; S.10, G. 609 S.17 D. m. ; Sunday, S.46 a. III. Watertown-6.05, 6.50, $50, Il. .22 a. n; 400 6lO, 100 p. m: Saturday, 9.15 D. m. Return. 5.+5, ,6.S0, 7.55 0l5 a. m.; 2. 10, 4SO 6.SO p. m. Saturday, 500 p. m. ThomastOn-S.4S, 11.lT a. m.; S.5S 656 D. m; Sun day, 925 a. m.
 Return, 755, 1o27 a. m; e1S 5.4l D. m ; Sunday, $50 p. m. Torrinston-s.4S, 11.11 a. m.; 35S, 6,56 p m; Sun day, 92o a.
 Return, 7.31, lo.14 a. m.; l46 5.15 D. m |; Sunday, S.26 p. III. Winsted- 1111 a. m.; 3,5S, 6.56 D. m.; Sunday 9,25 a. m.
 Return, 710 $40 a. m.; l.ao, 4. 50 D. m.; Sum- day, 300 P. m. O. M. SHEPPARD, General Sup.t. c. T. HAMPSTEAD General Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06
Evidence of Smartness,

Two little misses belonging to different households, but living in the same neighbor- hood, on tho east side, have ceased to speak as they pass by. Death lately robbed one of them of baby brother. The other evening she went by the house of ncghbor, while her former companion was sitting on the door step with young lady. Both with toss of the head and Il swing of their skirts expressed their mutual contempt. Why" said the young lady to the one on the door step don't you speak to Maggie any moreg" "No, don't," was the response. 'Sho thinks she's awful smart just because their baby died."-Buffallo Courier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06

On the recent seventieth birthday of the king of Denmark his daughter-in-law, the Princess Waldemar, presented to him piece of embroidery made by herself representing In heraldic fashion the coats of arms of the principal members of the imperial aud royal families of Russia, England. Hanover and vrieans, who have become united to that of his majesty. s,lsY .s elss-s,,.r :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06
NY. NE, Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury asIFollowsi:
 Boston, 80 m, i. S.40pm Return S.S0 Ill, pm.
 Providence-7.so a. m; loo. $40 D. m. Return, i5 a. m.; 3 30 P. m. New 9ork-So0 q. m.; 1.55 D. m. Return, S.54 a. m.; S.SS D. In. Worcester-75o a. m; loo, p. m...
 Return, GAS, 9.S0 a. m. Norwich-7.S0 a. m.; 100, $40 D. m Return S.so, 10.42 a. m.; 2.S5 D. m. New London-7s0 a, m.; 100 $40 D. m Return, 7.5o, 1905 m.; 200 P. m. Putnam-7.30 a. Rl.; loo. $40 D. m. Return, S.15, l0.+5 a. n.
 Willmantc-7.So a. m; loo, $40 D. m. Return. 9,lo. II .32 a. m.; 5,2o D. m.
 Springfeld-'.8o 900 a. m.; & 40 p. m Return, 7.So a. n.; 3.ao D. m. New Haven-Nia Plainvile, 7.So a. m.; 10Op. Return, ll.a a. m., 400 F. III.
 Hartford-7.So, 800 a. m; loo, S.+0. 500 D. Tn. Return, 6.S5, 1o.40 a. m.; .S5, 415, 40 D. m New Britain-7so, goo a. m; l. O0. $40, Soop, m. Return, 6.a5. 1l.O4 a. m; 1@.5S, 4.SS, 6.5S pm
 Plainyille-7,3O, 500 a. m.; 1oo $40, 500 D. m. Return, '.o', lllo a. m.; Log, 4.5o, 7.oS P. m |. Forcstville-1.3o, 900 a m.: $40. 500 D. m Return I.l2, ll.20 a. m.; fl 05, 4.54, f. F pm
 Bristol-7.So, 800 a, m.; LOO, S40 500 m, Return, 7.19, 11.26 a. m.; 114, 500, 7.ls D. m
 Terryyil!e-,, SO % a m, 100, s:+o, 500 op: m. Return, 'So, 1ls' a. m.; 1.s5, 5,11, 7.sS p. m Waterville-1.So a. m; $40, 500 r. m. Return, f.4S, l1.55 q, m.; , 2 s.45 D. m'
 Union City-fs.0o a. m.; fa,0s, f5.ss p.m. Return, fS.42 a. m.; f12l0 f. .4S D. m. Towantic-fS.00 a. m.; f2. .05, fl. .SS D. m Return, fSSs, fl1.5a a. m.; f1.SS D. m.
 Southford-s,Oo a. m,; 1.55, aO5, 5.ssp pm Return, S2S, l1.4o a. m.; 1s, s6, s.Sl p. n. Hawleyville-S,00 % a. m; 1.55, 2.05, 5.SS D. m Return, 7.S4, 9.+o. 11.59 a. m.; 7.o4 D. m. Danbury-S,o0 a. m; 1.55, 2.05, 5,ss pm Return, 40, 9.10, 1,+o a. m.; 650 p. m. Brewsters-S.00 a. m.; 1.55, 2.05 p. m Return, GAS, 1l.25 a. m.; 63o D. m. Fishkill on Hudson-S.oo a. m.; I.s5 p. m Return, lo,05 a. m.; 5,05 D. m. A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent, Boston | c. H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06

EDITOR BIRpsALL. of the Hartford Tel egram, has published card of retraction and acknowledges that he was in error in regard to the standing of the 4Etna Life Insurance company. His friends claim that he is broken up physically and financially and for weeks back has not been responsible for his actions. Birdsall is diplomate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06

X MARYLAND widow named Hallets set a bear trap at her smoke house door, and the first catch was the man who was court ing her. He bad packed up one hundred pounds of bacon to carry off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Her Logic.

Her Logic. Imay not kiss you, sweetesti why, Since all the world to love is nodded: Look how the happy butterfly Kisses the rose and isn't scolded: See how the stream with tender lips Its green and messy margin presses, And even the stately willow dips Her beauty to the tides caresses. may not kiss yout 'Tfs absurt To scorn the truth oll nature traces The very breeze, upon my word, Stands still, and kisses both our faces Quite right" she said "for breexes, John, For butterflies and streamletS, dearest 1notice, though, they soon pass on To kiss-the next thing that comes nearesti '
 -Iudre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06

THE ''log cabin" and hard cider" cam paign of 1S40 is still remembered as one of the most rowdy and drunken campaigns in the history of the country. The free whiskey plank in the republican platform was fitting after all. The "boys" should not forget to shout for hard cider and free whiskey in connection with Tippecanoe and his grandson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06

THE impression. seems to gain ground in England that O'Donnell acted in collision with the man he pretended to sue for libel, and that the purpose of the conspiracy was to give the Times an opportunity to reiterate its charges against Parnell. Should such prove to be case, it will react against the Times with more disastrous effect than if O'Donnell had obtained the most exemplary damages in bona tide srit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-06
Woeful Ignorance.

r"Hulnph!" said a Chicago girl, contempt uously. "They talk about Boston culture and education. don't think much of it."
 "Why notr'
 "l had cousin from Boston visiting me q short time ago. l entertained her the best I could; took her to the baseball game every day"
 And wasn't she cultured or educatedr
 ''Wel, I should say not She couldn't even keep score. .n-Merchaut Traveller.