davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-01
CATAR RH

II afflicted with sore ewes use Dr.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Ey e-water. Druggists sell al 25c.per bottle
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-01
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white each represented ust good Ivor,
LEY ARE NOT but like all countHt lack the peculiar of
lie genuine Ask for "koY" Soap and upon getting
Copyright j Proctor 3 Gamble
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-01
p DR.. KILMER'SH
T G 3 III | !
"A
Remedy.

dhkAI BLESSlNG TO WOMEN. -
Qo1d symptoms and Conditions thi.
llOau Specific Will Relieve and Cure.
If Hnu have nervous or sick headache. stom-
VI Uu achachc, hackache. spineache, boating
internal heat or scsildina urine,
Flynn have chronic weakness. bearing down
u lUu or peryersiOns incident 10 life-change,
II Enu have uterine catarrh, suppressed or
" Uu painful periods, or ovarian dropsy,
II Ynu have suspicious growths. disposed to
" IUu humor or cancer, or hemorrhage,
II Ruildc up quickly a rundown constitu-
" puliuo ton and brings refreshing sleep.
Ii Will dispel those dun tired looks and feel
u IIlll lngs- and bring back youthful bloom
, ana beauty restores the nervous system
M01npYc Give il % your weak and delicate daught-
es1-pe lis healing and purifying influence.
IL YnU value good health. and hope for long
U lUu life, use Female Remedy"
Npo symptoms continued with certificates Of cures
OOO In Guide 20 Health" free Also advice free.
DR.. kilmer & Co Binghamton, NY. Druggistss 81
GOLD Is worth So per ID. Pettlrs Rye saIveis
y Irsrf 4H1 ar ffHa IN ff.safa
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-01
n Thrirtr NInids az school.

cough money may be earned by a
girl while at school t-seay her in
al expenses and perhaps a part of
~ soard money. too - said a senior of
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-01

W. R. DAVIS. Esq. Of BeHrflle, Florida,
writes: :" have taken your wonderful
= Golden Medical Discovery and have been
cured of consumption ] am now sound and
well, and have only spent three dollars, and
] would not take three thousand dollars and
/ WIS"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

A New York man recently gave a
birthday dinner at which the rolls
were bak ed in snake form to typify
the eternity of love; birds of jelly had
burnt almonds in the bills; there were
roses of blanc mango. with stamens of
spun sugar, fans of banana. ice with
violets in their frozen heart The
bonbons were put in pretty plaes of
Jewel ware, with bows of ribbon tied
around the dish and the candles
squeezed in among the loops of the
how
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06
THE WESTERN SETTLERS CHOSEN
SPECIFIC

With every advance Of emigration into the
lar West, new demand is created for Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters. Newly peopled regions
are frequently less salubrious than older set
tied localities. on account or the miasma which
rises from recently cleared land, particularly
along the banks of rivers that are subject to
fresh Is. The agricultural or mining emigrant
soon learns when he does not already know
That the Bitters afford the only sure protection
against malaria, and those disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels to which climate
changeS, exposure, ana unaccuStomed or UNI
nealthy water or diet subject him. Cons--
quehtly, he places an estimate upon this great
household specific and preventive commensu-
rae with its intrinsic merits and Is careful to
keeo on hand a restorative and promoter Of
health 30 implicitly to be relied upon in time Of
need.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06
THE sPLENDOR OF DRESS

And the srtiflc al effects of cosmetics. no
matter how deftly appl ed, can never make
beautiful or attractive one VIII, /, subject
to emaciation nervous debility, or any
form of female weakness These must be
reached by inward application, and not by
outward attempts at concealment, and the
ladies' may take hope from the fact that
thousands of their sisters have made
themselves more radiant and beautiful by
the use of DIR. Pierces "Favorite Pres rip
ton" than they could ever hope to do by
the aid of the appliances of the toilet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06
THE LONDON EXCHANGE.
Difficulties and Restrictions I'm the Way Of
Obtaining u Membership.


Obtaining Membership.
The sworn brokers of the city of Lon
don are only admitted to the stock ex-
change after the most careful inquiry
as to their antecedents; according to
the rules candidates for election must
be recommended by three members of
not less than four years standing. each
one of whom must have personal
knowledge of the applicant and of his
circumstances, and who engage to pay
five hundred pounds each to his cred
iiors in Gaze he becomes a defaulter
within four years from the date of his
admission. The entrance fee is ona
hundred and five pounds. and the
annual subscription twenty-five pounds
one shilling. IT. however, the cam
didate has been clerk in the stock
exchange for four years previous
to his application, inswhich case his
character is well known, he requires
two suretjes only for three hundred
pounds. and his entrance fee is re-
duced to sixty-threc pounds the annual
subscription being the same.
The members are divided into brok-
ers and jabbers or dealers. the former
buying and selling for the public. the
latter specializing on their own ac-
count. The brokers have also to take
out license from the corporation of
London, under very heavy penalties;
but this does not give them a right of
admission TO the exchange. Default
ing brokers are most severely dealt
with, being expelled from the stock ex-
change. and their expulsion is adver-
Used In the daily papsrA - Cuistian as
Work
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06
There has recently been receive,

There has recently been received
at the State library in Albany. N. Y,
IL map of the world which was print
ed in 1929 This map, which was
mad, long before Henry Hudson was
born, shows the Hudson river on it.
This is proof positive that tie river
was discovered long before Henry
Hudson sailed up the stream. The
map is fac smile of that by Ribero,
called the Borgian map. This fact
will reopen the question of who dis
covered the Hudson river
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06
ONLY THIRTY-sIX PER CENT.

or those who die from assumption inherit
the disease. In all other cases 1t must
either be contracted through carelessness,
or, according to the new theory of tuber-
cular parasites, received direct y from
others as an infectious di-ease. But in
either case, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery" is positive remedy for the
disease in its early stages. 1t rs delay that
is dangerous II you are troubled with
shortness of breath, splitting of blood, night
sweats or lingering cough, do not hest.
tate to procure this sovereign remedy at
once.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06
NEVER TRAVEL WITHOUT TIL EN-

Persons should never travel witho ut a
box of BRANDRETH's PILLS. few doses
taken before going on ship will prevent
sea sickness, and one pill every nj hit on
ship-board will counteract the costive action
of the sea air. When sick, troubled with
rains, cold, or di zness, or having rheu-
matism. take from three to five pills, and
If they do not opera'e in an hour or 70
Ike three or four more.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06
OFFER NO. 173.

FRFEl-To MERCHANTS ONLY: An
elegant siverplaie ed Water Pitcher, frosted
and richly rived: height, 10 inches. Ad-
dress at once, r. w. TANsILL & Co., 55
State Street. Chicago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

A large number of society ladies In ST.
Paul are reported to have abandoneda pro
Jected reception fer Mrs. Cleve ard be-
cause one member of the committee of re-
ception was once a seamstress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

As N Cure for Sore Throat and
Coughs, "BrOt0ns Bronchial 1roches u
have been thoroughly tested. and maintain
a good reputation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

Relief is immediate and a cure sure
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. so cents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

The cleansing antiseptic and healing
qualities of DIR. Sags's Catarrh Remedy are
unequalled.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

Gen. VIM. B. Franklin is president of a
manufacturing company at Hartford,
Connecticut.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

Gen. John F. Hartrarft. Ex-Governor of
Pennsy lvania, lives at Philadelphia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

Gen. Wesley Merritt. the gal ant cavalry
general, is in regular service.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

The Amer of Afghanistan caused the
execution of his phi, sican for applying ir.
ritating ointments to his arm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

The Sheriff of Chicago receives $ltU for
each man he hangs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

About one thousand good, large
watsrmelons make Q carload.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

In the State of New York over 1000,
women are membe' of the X. of L.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

All Diseases successfully treated. Chronic and Ner-
yous Troubles speciality rheumatism, Neuralgia
General and Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness and
Lost Manhood successfully treated with the aid Of the
CELEBRATED ACME ELECTRIC BELT and other electric
appliances Sexual Diseases taken by the most
reasonable rates A. competent Physician and Eleo
state ymptoms AZ accurate a. posshia Osusspoaas
sshctteA Terms STRICTLY sask
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06

TRY GERMEA for breakfast.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-04-06
Dr.. Pierce'S Favorite Prescription

Ur. PIerCeS fav0rIte PRESCRIPTION
Internal congestion, In lin m m nj 1 on
ana ulccratiOn, 1t Is q specific. II
is a powerful general, MS W ell ms uterine, tonic
and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength
to tho whole systom. It cures weakness OF
stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak back,
nervous prostitution, exhaustion, debility and
slceplcssness, in either sex. Favorite Prescrip-
ton is sold by druggists under our pOsitive
guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
PRICE $l.00, Son $3.50 e.
Send 10 cents in stamps for DIR. Pierce's largo
Treatise on Diseases OF Women (160 pages,
paper-covcred). Address, WORLDS DisPEN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-26
THE ANARCHISTS WIDOW.

Mrs. Parsons Rants in Boston, and Crfti-
 cizes Rev. Joseph Cook.
 BOSTON, March 26.-Mrs. Lucy R. Parsons, the widow of the executed Anarchist, made her first public appearance in Boston yester- day. In fact it was her first visit to Boston. She delivered a lecture to the Anarchist club, at Goldman hall, and the knowledge of her coming was sufficient to crowd the stuffy lit tie hall almost to suffocation. Her lecture proper was much the same as she has deliv- cred in other cities, and was tirade against the law and it's executors, in Chicago in par ticular and in America in general. She had, however, few complimentary remarks for Boston, the home of the "noble Wendell Phil lips, the place where stands Bunker Hill monument and the place which was the home of Anarchists century ago" She even de- nounced Joseph Cook and his Monday lect- ures as one of the "fads' of the Hub. She said he was scandalmonger, and quoted him as saying of the executed Anarchists, 'May the Lord have mercy on their souls" "But, said the speaker, ''the judges of Illinois had no mercy on their bodies, so I suppose Joseph is satisfied"
 Mrs Parsons was much disturbed over the publication of her picture in the public prints, not so much because her pictures were published as because the printed pictures were not fattering. She circulated her pho tographs through the audience, price twenty five cents each, to show that she was better looking than the papers gave her credit for. There was no disturbance at the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-26
Spillane's Tribute to Meany.

John Spillane, night editor of the New Haven Journal and Courier, in responding to the toast 'sThe Press" at the banq uet of the Knights of St Patrick in New Haven, paid the following tribute to the late Stephen J. Meany:
 "I will not take time here, my friends, to enumerate the brilliant galaxy of Irish names, which are writ high on the scroll of eternal fame that tells the history of the press; the morrow's sun would find that task yet unfinished. There is, however, one to whom it may not be inappropriate here to pay tribute of a passing refer ence. He was, indeed, 8 man among literary skill could accomplish it, he was one of the brightest exemplars that this or any other country has seen of Irish success in journalism Endowed with natures choicest gifts, rich in fertility of thought and facility of expres- sion, his mind was stored with the history of his country, and every breath he drew was freighted with love for his motherland And when but few short weeks ago his spirit took it's flight across the dark water his last breath was sigh of hope for his bleeding country, and like the immortal O'Connell wish that his dust might sleep with his fathers heath the green soil of his native land. A simple, genial nature; a true and loyal heart; staunch warrior in the cause of Irish freedom, his last wishes found faithful executors; his remains have gone across the waters to their native heath, and the Cliffs of Moher stand senti nels to guard forever the last resting place of Stephen Joseph Meany"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-26
As if in Sleep.

An Ennis dispatch to the Freeman's g Journal under date of March says: The remains of the late MT Stephen Joseph Meany, which up to yesterday lay revealed in the Cathedral, have been enclosed in the two outer cofins, and will continue so un til Saturday morning, when they will be again uncovered to admit of their being viewed by the country people, it being market day. It is matter of great sur prise to all who have seen the remains the state of preservation they present. The features present very settled and sleep like appearance, there is no sign of decom- position whatever having set in, and the only indication of death to be seen is the hollow left by the eyes. The church is visited hourly by numbers of people, High mass for the repose of the soul of the deceased will be said in the parish church at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 The above is from disinterested parties and speaks well for undertaken Moriarty's work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-26
A BRIGHT LIGHT GONE OUT.
Joseph w. Drexe1 succumbs to Frighca
 Disease Afta- n1nnfhs of Su6erlNg.

Joseph w. Draxa1 euccumbs to Rr1ghe's Disease, After Months of Sunering'
 NEW YORK, March 26.-Joseph w. Drexei, the banker, died yesterday at his resiuence n ra this city of Bright's disease, at the age or % years. Mrs. Drexel and her four daugnOers were at his bedside. The funerai VII ..Ae place from the Church of the Iransngura Wednesday morning, and the nev. Dr. Houghton will oficiate. The pal Dea,efs have not been selected The remains VIII De taken to Philadelphia
 MT. Drexel was horn in Philadelphia Jan- 24, 1883, and was the youngest or the ols1in- guished sons of Francis Martin Drexel, who founded the now famous house of Dre1el 0 Go. in that city in 1887. After graduating from the high school he engaged Tn the panK- ing business with Drexel & Co. Alter a long service there he went to Chicago, put soon came to this city where he was associated with the firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co: ne inherited his fathers love for music and arr, and bis collection of paintings IS valued at $5OO,O
 In 1876 he retired from business He was foremost in securing for the harbor the great Bartholdi statue He established soup houses and institutions for the poor, and he engaged in all sorts of beneficent enterprises. He held the office of chairman of the sanitary com mittee. He was commissioner of education. He was president of the Philharmonic society, trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, trustee of the National Academy of Sciences, director of the Metropolitan opera house and treasurer of the New York Cancer hospital He purchased 5,OOO-acre farm in Maryland, where poor people without work may be lodged, clothed, fed and taught agriculture until places can be found for them.
 One of the crowning acts of his life was the tender of his cottage at Mount McGregor, near Saratoga, to Gen. Grant during the last few weeks of that great American hero's life. Gen. Grant died in the cottage. A bill is now before the state legislature transferring the property to the Grand Army of the Re nuhlic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-26
Sewer Assessments.

The Board of Sewer Commissioners of the City of Waterbury, at a meeting held March 21, 1888, assessed persons and corporations owning Jefferson Street. Holmes Avenue, Bank, Baldwin and Phoenlx Avenue, for sewer as provided in an ordinance relating to assessments for sewers, as follows
 JEFFERSON STREET. Aucustus P P. Camp $63 OO; F. J. Kingsbury trustee for William H.Scovill, $1248O; Alathea R. $255.75; William Schmitz, $1O5. .0O; Mary A, Curtis, A. P. P. Camp, agent. $15. .00; Mary A. Curtis, A. F. P. Camp, agent $86.25 George Panneton, $1So.Oo John N Munson $139.50.
 HOLMES AVENUE. Estate of s. J. Holmes and Israel Holmes $916.35; Estate of S. J, Holmes, Israel Holmes $235. .5O Isadore Chase. $6250; Maier Kaiser $ss5O; Estate of s. Holmes, $171.75 Estate oi S. J. Holmes, $75.OO; Estate of s. J. Holmes $165O0; Lester M Camp, $87. .T5; Mary Jane Alb bott S6OOO
 City of Waterbury, Protector Hose House S45 .OO; City of Waterbury, (Monitor Hose House $37. 50.
 BALDWIN STREET.
 City of Waterbury, Rose Hill Hose House $60.00.
 PHOENIX AVENUE.
 City of Waterbury Phnnix Engine House $34.OO; City of Waterbury Police Station, $34.5O The foregoing assessments become due ant payable March 26, 1888, and will be received b. City Attorney George E. Terry at his office il Irving Block. East Main street.
 Attest, E. G. KILDUFF. City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-26
THE WORLD OF sPonrs.

The Arlington base ball club of Harlem will in all probability be secured to repre- sent Bridgeport in the state league.
 Two Waterbury youths of the pugilistic persuasion fought two rounds for $25 g side within half mile, of the Center Satur- day night. They are known as Sammy and Billy and work in one of the local fac tories They weighed 150 pounds each. Two prominent sporting men acted as sec onds and forty spectators witnessed the affair. Billy fought pluckily, but Sammy was the best man and knocked his oppon- ent out at the end of the second round.
 q have caught many pitchers" said a we'll known catcher re gently, "but in my opinion Tim Keefe is the easiest man in the profession to handle. To catch Keefe you have nothing to do but to stop the ball. and he does not pitch swift bal, either. When one comes up to catch him, all there is to do is to watch for his signal and put in your hands. He will put the ball right in them, and just where he sig nailed that he would. To appreciate the keen judgment and clear headwork of this great pitcher it is necessary to get up be- hind the bat and let him send the balls in to yot
 A Washington correspondent says of several ex-Connecticut players: Connie Mack is, in Manager Sullivan's opinion, one of the cleverest and most gentlemanly ball players in the business. Mack is willing to go behind the bat day after day without murmur, and he plays with the same aim at all times. He has excellent judgment at critical points, and Ted declares that he is worth as much to any club as Ewing Bennett or any of the fancy priced catch CTS. Shoch's remarkable work at short stop has opened the eyes of the manage menu to the fact that he may prove valu able infelder. He covers an immense amount of territory in the vicinity of sec ond and third bases, has neat way o1 getting in front of the hardest hits, handlei them nicely and throws swift and accur ately. The indications are that he may bt stationed regularly at short stop and Daly and Whitney alternate in right field Shoch is one of the most valuable player, in the league. He is good batter ane fielder in almost any position, is steady ambitious and can be depended upon at al time to play ball to win. John Irwin ma. have to give way to Jimmie Donnelly g third, as the latter is regarded as super for fielder in that position and quite as val uable at the bat"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-26
THEY JOINED THE WILBUR.
Two Stage Struck Pittsburg Girls Res
 cued by Their Relatives.

Two Stage Struck Pittsburg Girls Res
 cued by Their Relatives.
 Two young girls whose parents resided in Pittsburg joined the Wilbur Opera com pany at Jersey City. They were taken by MT Wilbur upon the recommendation of a Pittsburg music teacher and with the un- derstanding that they had the consent of their parents Simultaneous with the ap- pearance of the company here the police were notified that the girls were with the company and with a description of them Officer Dodds took the matter in hand. He had hardly set~out on his mission before he recognized one of them walking on South Main street with young man. He followed them into the telegraph office and saw them send dispatch to Pittsburg. He followed them to the depot and made bold to ask the young man what right he had with the girl. Credentials were immedi- ately displayed showing that he was the brother of the girl. They left immediate ly for home.
 The second girl was watched and on Fri day when in company with another young girl she was taken to the police station. The other girl proved to be her sister who had come on here to persuade her to go home. She refused, but the aid of the pc lice induced her to accompany her sister home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-26
RESCUED BY THE POLICE.
Two Young Men Fall Into the Hands 0
 Chorus Girls.

Two Young Men Fall Into the Hands of
 Chorus Girls.
 A brilliant young man named Charles E. Mallory was rescued from the hands of a frolicsome crowd of chorus singers Satur day evening by the timely arrival of Officer Ahearn. Young Malloy sent note to Miss Bessie Osterman, one of the chorus girls, to meet him and another young man with chum. They said that there was a car riage ride in it. But there was something more than carriage ride, for when the young men gave the signal agreed upon the male members of the company caught young Mallory and held him while the chorus girls belabored him with what weapons they could command, the fellows getting in left handler occasionally. The timely arrival or Officer Ahearn interrupt ed the fun, and Mallory was taken to the lookup. Paul Newell, the other young man escaped. Now indignant people want to know what Mallory was arrested for. When somebody to-day asked Chief Egan over the telephone what Mallory was ar rested for he replied that< he was not ar rested, but that he had been rescued and protected.