davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
After Many Years.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 18.-Richard Cassibone was received yesterday at the Ohio state prison on six years sentence for manslaugh- ter, which he received in Musl&ingum county in 1856, nearly thirty-two years ago. He broke jail after sentence was passed, and was only discovered about two months ago wing at Chillicothe under the name of Isaac Brown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
FOUND DEAD.

Foul Play Suspected Although There
 Were no Bruises on the Body.
 CAMDEN, N. J., Feb 1S.-The body of a woman found in a ditch yesterday has been positively identified as that of Mrs Devans, who has been living as domestic, her second marriage proving unhappy. The manner of death is uncertain, and though many favor the theory of foul play, there are no bruises on the body. She was 8 woman of good character as far as known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
A smugeling Conspiracy.

WATERFOWL, N. Y., Feb 1a-4. F. Holi han, the special agent of the treasury depart naent sent here from New York city to in. vestigate the opium smuggling cases, has secured evidence that the smugglers have con- federates in New York One or more govern ment officials uo tie Eadd6 tdsses seid tp U9wg0lyha.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
Mrs. GoeIz's Murderer Committed


 NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Charles Giblin, the young counterfeiter, who shot and killed Mrs. Madeline Goelz, and also shot and injured her husband in quarrel over counterfeit S bill in the bake shop of Goelz on Wednesday evening, was arraigned before Coroner Levy yesterday afternoon. James D. McClelland Giblin's counsel, was not present, but under his instructions his client refused to speak of the case to any one. Coroner Levy committed the prisoner to the Tombs without bail, and set down the inquest for Tuesday next at II o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
The VeteransS Rioht fO Vnte

ALBANY, Feb. 1s.-The majority and minority reports of the judiciary committee on the governors message concerning the right of suffrage of the veteran in the Soldiers Home at Bath were ordered to lie on the table ill the assembly yesterday, and to he printed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
The Law is Against Cremation.

NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-The corporation counsel informs the commissioners of charites that the law does not allow the cremation of the bodies of unclaimed dead, but that they must be buried, except where specific provis Ion is made for giving them to medical col tauuaa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
The Republican Was Electea.

DETROIT, Feb 1S.-The Free Press has re- ceived complete returns from every county in the Eleventh Congressional district, with the exception of Manitou. They show plurality of ''26 for Seymour. Republican, and as the entire vote of Manitou does not usually exceed 1,lO, eeynnugs plurality cannot fall bsloa tOl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
A cruel and Unusual Punishmsps.

"Now, my son." said a Rcndout man to bis youthful offspring,- -"you have disobeyed ms again, and you must be plnisbed. Take this Waterbury watch and wind it up. Mind, do not stop winding until the spring Is tights
 "Oh, father sobbed the boy, "rn saw tho whole cord of wood if you'll not punish ms like that. at.n-Kingston Freeman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
CHIcAeo's AUDITORIUM.
It Will he Ready in June, and Have a
 Seating Capacity of 8.5OO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-At meeting of the executive committee of arrangements for the Republ can National convention yesterday. F. w. Peck, representing the auditorium management stated that the building would be ready long before June 19, the date of the convention, and that he had made definite
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
pr. Patton Will Accent.

PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 1s.-Dr Patton has decided to accept the presidency of Princeton college, and a letter to that effect will probably reach the committee of trustees to-day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
Selling Suits Against the Standard.

BUFFALO, Feb. 1s.-The supreme court yesterday granted permission that the civil suits of the Buffalo Lubricating Oil company may be withdrawn upon the payment of S25, 600 by the defendant company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
A Bridge Jumper Dead.

PrTTsBURe, Pa, Feb 1S.-Hugh McKitrick of Boston, Mass, jumped from the bridge into the Alleghany river last night and was drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
Is He Irish or Americans

SOMERSET, O., Feb 1S.-Mary Sheridan declares General Phil Sheridan was born in Albany. People there say he was a year old when he arrived at Somerst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
Weather Indications.

For Sunday, in New Jersey, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania ard ID New Eng land, warmer and generally fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18

Theatre Fire at Providence. The Lilly Clay Burlesque Company lose their costumes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18
Passed by the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The urgent de ticiency bill has passed the house-yeas, 1S2' navs R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-18

The ulder wv get the tswer fri4o1 - u.i& WshnNtnS - e ~ o11n
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Sanovar means. literally, self-boiler: u is
the hot water machine only, and the tsa is
made, a. 10 America, IN ten pots iadies
can continue 70 use not only their china tea
pots but their dainty china cufs Glasses
are chiefly seen In railway stations aud res
taurants. When used IN private fsmiiies-
as they are . Some srtsut-'hey are FIRE.
quently provided with s4jvsr holders Glass
are almost universal IN Poland. | under
stand Cream ls quite ~ much uehd in tea
as leInon. One Russian fashion seems %
have escaped notice. tbe practios of drinking
syessrneats in tea Or coarzc. no cream can
then be used Any sof, sweetrleat VIII Do.
except sonethiug with many aessls, like rap
berry jam. Strawberry preserves are excel
lent for this pUrposs.-IazSsiLa Hapgood IN
New York World
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

There is al old saying here in Scotland
that I'VE should SO far before we bring
home an i'll tale of ourselves" l do rot
think it wise for = mother 70 relate the bad
nessesn of her children, especially are thess
very unedifying for other little ones.
Nothing can be more foolish than the indiS-
criminate praise sometimes bestowed en-
children by their parents, their faulte nlads
evidence Of 'smartness' and what of coed
looks they may possess rlagnifed ad nausea
20 themselves and others.
Mothers, teach your children 10 deserve
commendation, but not for ats own sake.
Commend them for faults overcome, for
perseverance in distaSteful work, for acts Of
self-denial, but do not overio 1t. Teach
them that truth, honesty, unseldshness, ara
right and natural, bringing their own pleas
ure in their exercise not qualities 10 DC ae'
quire,l by much painful sacrifice, and severe
modification of natural instincts.
Children should be early Taught 10 slnuss
themselves. 1t IS hard upon mother who
has household work 10 do, that she should Be
perpetually taxed - find occupation for her
children Give them something. They can
vary the shape Of building blocks, or even
little pieces OF wood, empty cotton spools,
pair OF blant scissors and q newspaper, ard
slate and pencil SIS soon as they are able 70
use it. Such ii mother, too, viii soon ind
her children glad to assist her in such work
as they can accomplish. But above all,
teach them early TO consider, and give way
70 others. not 10 look upon themselves as
first and foremost IN everything. And re
member. as you SOW you shall certainly reap.
The American mother who has been repre-
sented as splitting wood while her daughter
practices the newest song, IS not pure in
veutiou.-Gla Glasgow Cor Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Watches Hero and Ahrnad.

The contrast between the manufacture it
this country and the older ones Of Europe is
very marked Switzerland, for instance, is
still able TO slightly undersell United States
goods, though there the most of the work is
done by hand in homes, or, in many in
stances in novels called homes, and on starva-
ton allowances. The difference in cost Of
production, however. is being very rapidly
lessened, and the prediction is made that
within few years home factories viii under
sell all competitors. The difference is being
Whitfield down with the aid OF machinery,
and il is worthy Of note that almost all Of
this machinery is of American invention.
In the Old Swiss watch, and in the one manu-
factured there today, TIE file plays an i'm
portant part, and measurements are LETT, 20
n great extent. TO the eve, a spirit gauge, or
something 10 more exact in delicate matters
than pair Of calipers. Screws they make
for certain part and for a certain hole,
though tnere may be 10 two The same size.
They, too, make the watch Of lJ0 20 SO parts,
while here IS0 parts suffice. The English,
too, do i great deal of hand work. put III use
less parts, waste space, ana make their
watches unnecessarily large. resembling a
clock, and generally demonstrate that they
ere TAR be..nd TINS coGptry.-Gl0be~DeIa
ocraL
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Havana,. Conf.e,lo. r.ss,.r,.

Musical sxsd fasrry era tne Havzzsa dsi-
e@ros or ftrcs. csasec-.oa peSiaie-s Tl,sss
ere hearty al BszETo s4-&1s. zr1 ezs Ia hr4xhE-
est q, tDs Havana Lo~9y s-xoes futk 4 nsrz-
Der q barge coaosrrs aks La Ella~zear and
= "a bDea CuztS' farEtsa tas szysz. whlea
9f@ So1d On cozIzntz<sas by tas 6zle--,&
Iney are tes7ps1sE'y d4Spla5z6 1n q HSns
cA5ton de- daloa, stteA eoas~-e1cn box q.
oatzI-s'y belancsd upon fhe 6sLo<rns lad
Zach O1e las an tsdsTi3n.i sosnsa eall or
so1S, tse effort sssng tosA 10 ooassi s<las
s1sa adse1t4ze tse u-Aksr q tse wa-@a Ths.s
so<sS zrs E1<t ussastsosazsy gs~.a. a=6 are
Always fJso~aed by as~ cry q -.DuI-oef
DsIs-ceF geTen n a rasycs-sg trrsse. sa6 =
hst q tfss warrs, rentrrsd via al the mo
tSo<s 6taAasry aS fAn r<srsrss negro rsn-
s.<sAxy.-HSEzy L wsS<-1xn n Ess y~k
Nal and Zzx~s~
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

a writer in Science bAs ~ htr-zssH 70
snsse- tie question, ' Is tgse rainfall IL
cresslDg upon the piainsF Aftsx q careful
irspec:io1 Q: az toe &vssl2bss data. he "a Of
ths opinion that there has heou 10 irs-raz.
or rainfall on tns ylasIs szEcs tkAey heean TO
be settIeJ up by .AzEserN Tssey kaye p.ar..>,t
nlauy trees u Il tr-se, bt-t not sna-zgh 70
sa..zty tie tbeoTy which eGoc-stss forsS.x
with moisture The ruth =. as TIE writer
shows. tszs tss prevalent IDEAS about ,ns
ancant of rainfall Necessary for farming
operations were eTToDsose As tie psoresr.
have tested tie Capabilities q tts soI in
their ~sstsru Er-zrca. tasy have discovered
thai rainfall " twenty inches a year !. n:
tie Indispensable niniEzzTn Ta~y can re.
along wIth ten, ard IL rszE.aans e te s4>r II
eTe1 hess VII E0t a-xzer. TaeT haxe fosr.1
tnAt- however sight tbe rainfaa nay De. /.
can De grtA;ly encouraged by cszs,x Fa.lcn
" hen tSe pains are p4owsd ard narrowed
TIE rain sssaxs INTO tie grsa1sd, aad ia svato-
ratlo1 a Esrsys1:st by ss.e crops wt.o~s roots
u feS-A Isss improved conditions vn4ch
western psyopss EsIf,sse 10 have bess trp1sSs
&cz5sI. ~ SzAcrrassd ra1zEzE 3re merely cue
20 tce be.ter Conservation os LIS rzta they
ggG-5ossoa Bs6sss-
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Between servants and their euipl .ycss TO
day there is a great gulf fixed The former
enter place aud agree 70 do certain things,
and scrupglously avoid doing anythin, else.
Though in home tbey are not Of It, They
care as little about their nlasters a.id mis-
tresses az, they are convinced. their masters
and mistresses care about them Bat ;hry
know a good deal more about their r1asteg-.
and mistresses than their masters ami mis-
tresses can know II them. When srryaut
enters nee situstiop SIZE may not demand a
reference frou her mistress. bat directly she
gets into friendly conversation with the Older
servants, she learns the disposition and char
Acter of tho occupants Of ths drawing room
from critics VINO. % say the leas'. are pot
likely 20 be prejndiced in favor Of those tbey
criticise.-Fortnighti Review.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
A WOMAN'S REASON.

You said to ne. why don't you do itf~
only could answer, Because
You laughed at the feminine reasoa,
And prated Of logical laws;
laugh at your trsmpery science
What good are you going to DO
With logical chain that Is faultless,
And nothing 20 fasten it to:
You have to take something for granted,
Just like any woman or Ounce;
Your argument needs foundation,
So build it firmly at once,
fable says earth is supported
By turtle that rests on COW;
The COW is sustained by something,
But never fable says how;
And that is the way with your reasons
Thue far and no further you go:
There's something you never can fathom,
Some basis yeu never can know.
If you and Jour logic were missing,
The world would not rotter or pause:
Accept, then, what Is III you like I'll
And give as your reason because
Miriam < Davis in Frank LesucIx
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
A DREAA.

The other night vision crossed NY brain,
A fancy only, but it fingers sill,
And floats before my eyes without my VIII,
For Fate saw, with smile of high disdain.
And clouGless brow, and eyes too proud for pain,
Holding pair of scales. And what should
fill
The empty pans? I felt mortal chill,
And Death weighed down the balance, while In
vain
Light winged Love scarce swayed the other
side.
Then mist dimned my sight, and terrified
looked again-Lo. Death had fed away,
Fled with the wings of Love, and Love must stay
Wingless and rsyiess now. One futter more
At the trernulous heart of Love, and ell is Ger
katherine Royce il Overland Monthly
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Personal acquaintance can give bot ous
answer % the question whether college life re-
places the domestic disposition IN women by
ambition; and that is, that on the contrary the
quiet and earnest pursuits Of college develop
20 unusual strength in them the taste and
fitness for hone l.fs and Tor the occupations
and conpanionsaip Of happy marriage;
that any influence toward the losing Of Go-
mes1icity and drying upof uussiliah affection
through n students ambition sc01s 10 ig
infinitesimaI. as compared with the sarre In
fluence through the ambitions 81 society ana
display, which the student escapes. But this
very disposition toward refined home ilis
and worthy companionship makes them more
fastidious in their choice OF companion.
and woaid seem by that much to lessen th,
probability OF their marrying Tho ability
to 'get along without marriage, provided
none that is Tor its own sake desirable offers,
seems, in actual observation, 10 give full
effect to this fastidiousucss.
II seems evident, too, that many men dread
or dislike the idea Of college women; but We
doubt IL this affects their opportunities of
marriage percepubly, for 1t regulates Itself
the uen who seek their society are the ouez
who do like college women; and in any case,
SO far as we nave been nbla % observe, tus
dislike is far more % college women in
general than to fortia on Aspasia ia par
ticular, and does not seem 10 interfere 60
peciaily with falling in love with her. it
is common enough 30 see intellectual men
choosing wives Of little mind or knowledge;
but il is also common 70 see them. whec
older, wearying Of the insufficient companion
ship, and consciously or unconsciously need
ing the friendship Of intellectual men and
women outside 20 supplement L. 1t seemed
therefore, a question whether II is desirable
TO society that the grade of marriages should
be raised, at some cost to their nuHI5sr.--
Overland MonthIy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
A SNOWY EVENING.

As one with shrodering hand draws silently
The covering upon dead calm face
cain sIiil face whereon 10 Logger We
The latest stamp Of hfe's long pain can t-Sao;
So heaven with chill whise pan doth hide
This sa1dened earth on whose bread neches
bre1St
Fer earliest children, pale and sicS,y eyed,
Droop ,eriShiag. BY lips Of mourning pressea
The spent day. lyinE Ike wounded ran
Draws his last iaborel breath asd sGlien rirhs
Most roughly thr1lsfs him from the eid his sraa
OF lie run out, unaisst by one delight
Alas poor Day. poor Earth, my heart, alas
So hks 10 both Yet though therein were bora
Frau buds of youth and hope. 10 fade ssd pas,
May there not hreak FOR Lho1n Eledder noras
--Boston Transcript.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

On arriving Ia Barn.ah from any part of
Hindoostaa one is struck by the coa.ras. tss-
tween the women Of the two countries.
Eereas, In the Lattey country the women oi
the respectable class arc kept mich seclsded,
never being permitted 20 appear ia public
without wearing a yasaElak, there IS no re-
ssrlct3oa 81 al placed On the actions Of a
Burmese woman Soc caa appear IN pubic
waking OF riding Ia her gha-Ty, with an
uncovered face and enjoying perfect free
DON Sne can nix and enter into conrersz~
t.oa with TersoIs ot the opposite SEX with a.
much hOsrty as Is allowed IA o-r cEr
o04atry.-.san Erancisco Croalcla
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

Lergv essc.x,- ks.ts sezxsoza hare F4~zs .
dsrz.cs tzzystas Go ~. 10 q xty.. kszne. or
oncson ruys ruzsrsag I. ss-h rp>-S sT~ =
gros~sd vks<s instead of s-.xsssr ses-snx CA
f%I facos pa,lses Azozz ~ z6sazs.<ss
claimed far too roDe srzn<rzstsvs b seeo1zy
-theror~ eo<s4nx seous ez.s-<k<cssh .ezleh
n tie ieasAer h.sit. wills On ssru.~ sk~tzsss
ne nosse q: kigs sYr-aA b vwy nssr. nxsser
IL ws.xki e<Szssn<ls Ls.-s 4E.-.sco eozg.F~d
wl:S bet Tee latter rszgazr~s f=.zs IN 10
buszns-s so pzs e<ss On rigAs. sEf suzssaz,es
tSsy ccuS always Do it raxss. xzy d~v.~<zsn
oar ~ ilrss o< fas se&fszng sferts fae b~ss,
sssal1s ss Aas no sz-srs OK q rurei ths rSys 70
qrsrr= E~s rup<a~ and wsi p~zs Iar11ea =
ro<zzd kels isssss i<<xx skza n owr asA1-
ssW.-CAseax2 sswA
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
~Nas>ssxzy
The - Eagle
GO, LOVELY ROSE.

Go, lovely rosel
Tell her that wastes her time and ms
That now she knows,
When l resemble her to thee,
How fair and sweet she seems to bel
Tell her that's young,
And shuns to have her graces spied,
That. hadst thou sprung
In deserts where no men abide,
Thou must have uncommended died.
Small is the worth
OF beauty from the light retired;
Bid her come forth,
Suffer herself to be desired,
And not blush so to be admired!
Then diel that she
The common fate Of all things rare
May read in thee;
How small part of time they share
That are SO wondrouS sweet and fair.
Edmund Waller.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20
Holding tn Old vSs-es-

1t seems somewhat strange that the usuages
Of a seni-aarba1ous people, as the English
people were when tho common law was
evolved, are ail abandoned except those that
pertain 10 the administration Of juss.ee An
English paper, in calling attention 70 TIE
circumstance that judges in ths. country
still wear wigs IN trying cases, says that &c
furnishes evidence that there is less progress
IN Law shsan in any pursuit 20 which men Of
intelligence and learning devote themselves
A hunt-eci years ago the members OF sll pro-
feSsons wore wigs, but they ars never seen
now outside court room Our judges do
nos wear wigs, but they hold fast 70 practices
that have long been abandoned in Great
Britain. Trials here ara much longer THAI.
there, and many more appeals to higher
courts are taken English courts. it is said,
are now not only self-Ssistaining. but sources
OF revenue, while the maintenance of our
courts imposes heavy burden on tie people.
-Chicsko Tunes i
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

The common Virginia creePer has besone
E great favorlte in London for covering alls,
and is generally preferred t. ivy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-20

A s'reigning belleT has a eang1e strung
with lirtie IVORY skulls, with roles SEX IL '.se
eve sockets 1t Is sad tn1s wneIssver s-is
Hts a suItor she adds q skull 70 Tie craesse~
The Argola0s
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-02
savage Tactics.

st. Louis Post Dispatch: 81 have
served on the plains continuously for
more than thirty-fve years." said a
cavalry major, ''and am tolerably
familiar with all the features of cav
airy life. A cavalryman always has a
frontier station, and only sees civiliza-
tion during his brief leaves. Civilians
do not realize the hardships and ex-
pOsures to which cavalryman is sub
jected. He has seasons OF illness, but
also long periods of great exertion,
can be safely stated that scarcely one
man out OF ten reaches the age of
forty-five without being seriously
broken down. Indian campaigns are
the cause of this. / have fought and
chased Indians from the British line TO
the Rio Grande and know what cam
paignlng means. The Indians always
get tremendous start OF the cavalry
and seldom are overtaken. The army
has been blamed for its ill-success, but
when the circumstances are understood
IL is wonderful that SO much has been
accomplished.
Nowadays the active Indian cam
paign is confined 10 Arizona, but when l
was young man the northern Sioux,
northern Cheyennes, Piegans and Black
feet in the north; the southern Sioux
and the Cheyennes and Arapahoes on
the central plains, and the Commanches
and Kiowas south Of the Arkansas, kept
US busy all the time. OF all these In
dians the Kiowas were the best drilled,
it being hard to distinguish them from
the dragons at o distance of two or
three miles. The COmanches never de-
served their great reputation, as they
were poor fighters, doing we'll against
the Mexicans, MISUNDERSTANDING against
United States troops. The Cheyennes
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-02
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1889.

ture all this time. and when the Pomp-
Ter Corps came tearing down the street
| he had been suspended in his perilous
position for fully fifteen minutes. The
police drove back the throng OF people,
! most OF whom were very much excited
and urging the truckmen to hurry to the
| rescue.
The ladder was quickly raised by a
half dozen firemen, who worked vigor-
| ously at the crank until Archibald was
| reached. Here arother difficulty was
| presented. The firvmen could not dis
| lodge the lineman from the twisted
| wires, which were knotted and tied
| about him In perfect labyrinth that no
one could penetrate. Finally il was
decided TO tie a rope about the unfor-
| tunate man, throw one end over the
| cross-arms at the top Of the pole and
| let him down after the wires were cut.
This was done. A line was tied about
| Archibald's shoulders, and then the
| wires were cut. He was then pulled up
and out of danger, and then lowered to
| the ground
A curious phenomenon was observed
while while the ,iremsn ,,,. were ere, fixing g the rope
| frame was so overcharged with cleo
! tricity that every time he was touched
| brilliant sparks were emitted from his
body. These at first rather frightened
| the iiremen, but, being assured they
we're harmless, they worked with all
possible haste until Archibald was able
to tread the ground.
| Tho injured lineman was taken into
Erker's store, 2Oi North Broadway,
where his burns were attended by DR..
| j. w. Moore. Archibald's feet, head
and hands were severely burned, and
his system so badly shocked that he was
at first thought to be dying. DR.. Moore
affirmed, however, that he was not
fatally injured. The man was after
ward taken to the Dispensary, where he
was further treated.
| The linemen who afterward examined
the wires on the pole pronounced the
insulation poor. They also stated that
the escape of electricity from the Brush
wires on a wet day was dangerous, and
that Archibald risked his life in the
| first place in making the ascent.
'Shall our girls whistler" OF course
if they strengthen their lungs by taking
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
| "When headache JONES neuralgia,
| then comes the tug Of war;" A wise
general marshals his forces, charges
with bottle Of Salvation Oil, and the
| doughty foe lies cringing in the dust.