davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-09
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New fork-5.so. s.s6. Io.5i a. m.: s.4s, 7sI D. m. Sunday. il5 D. m.
 Return ,, & m; l, 1. 5.35 pm New Haven-5.S0. SEC. I05i a. m: s4s -sl nm Return. 1-i5. a.52 d. m. I, : s50. 5 45 z 80 n m Bridgeport-5.30. S26 lO5s a m ss 2. aI- sun day. 1. I5 D. m.
 Return 5.l5. 9s5 a. m: 2sI s4G aa M N, Sunday, s.jO a. m Ansonia-5.S0. ss6 IOs4 a m a4s -sr m sunday. s.l5 p. m
 Return. 7.5i. IO.33 a. m . 3yJS 6 s5 X 1a M M, Sunday, s.a6 a. m IT -' Watertown-6.,0 s5s IL as "A m .. 10 s ro -ssn , m; saturday. 9.i5 D. m.
 Return 6.SD. s.55, l0.l5 a. m: s0- 52s 43 ?. m- Saturday, 500 D. m- Thomaston-s.iS. HE a. m.: 357. 10 p. m.: Sun day. 9-10 a. m.
 Return 7-is. lo.s9 a. m.: s.3 s57 ID. m: Sunday. 3.J0 D. m Toringion- as. 11.l7a- m.; s.57, 7.Io p m; Sun Return. 7.3i, lO.OI a. m; l.s6. 6.as ID. m: Sunday S-s6 D. m. "mstedIS4s, llI7 a. m; s.57, no p m; sunday Return, 5;Is. 9.aO a. m; I.sO. 6.io r m; sun- day, 800 D. m. O. M. SHEPARD. General Sup.t
 CT HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-09

YESTERDAY was an eventful day in Ire land. League meetings were to have been held in the counties of Clare, Galway and
 Kerry. The government had proclaimed them, and poured troops and police into the districts to suppress free speech, and how successful they were is told in to-day's dispatches. Instead, however, of arresting the leaders they pitched into the people, clubbing and beating them until they dis persed. Owing to the presence of cool headed leaders the men made little resist ance, and serious bloodshed was avoided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-09
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION or BONES

LoCATION OE BOXES.
 e-Exchange Place
 l4-East Main Street and wolcot- Road l5-cor. Cherry and East Main. s5-Iron Bridge. West Main 24-Waterbury Brass Co turivatea 2S-Corner Johnson and watervile so-corner Prospect and Grove 27-Junc. North Main. Grove and Nor1b Elm. S-cor Washington and South Main. 3EWaterbury Buckle Co. gpriygte, S-Benedict < Burnham Co tpriya,eA s6-Waterbury Watch Co Cprsvate, ss-Cor. Grand and south Main. 3l2-Coner Meadow and Bank 3l4-Corner Meadow and Cedar Ssl-Plume Atwood Co. Cprivafe Holmes, Booth < Haydens (r,rivatet 3si-No. i, Engine House
 i2-Corner Union and Franklin
 4s-scoyil Mfg Go [private)
 4S--Corner Clay and Mill.
 i6-No Engine House
 4'-corner Dublin and Dooliftle Alley
 70" a'eroury Manufacturing Ccmpany priv. f.-eorher of Doolittlc Alley and Dublin Sf.
 4-Corner Willow. and West Main Sso-corIler simon and Brrnham .Srs Policemen have keys INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HoLprns To give an alarm. open the door. uull ,la ho,, down once and let go, then close the door
 Do not pull the hook if the fire he'll o, s,,r ,,, has already been given ''i 'iSin Be particular to remain at the box until tbe ar. rlEal oi an ofncer oi the Fire Department vho VIII release the Key or. if circumstance wiu moi permit remaining. then the prnlr nsi,,sr ,,-;n o turn the Key to Inc holder as soon as conyenicnt Always give the alarm from the box near,.s, ,la fire. N HS'af est lhe key Holders upon changing their loca-inns will piease leaNe word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-09
COMMUNICATION.
To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

for the sake of justice to alter the account of Mrs Redden's death and domestic troubles as described in the DEMOCRAT of the 4th It is true that Mrs Redden died and that Medical Examiner Futile pro- nounced her death a case of suicide. This statement might have been gratifed, since it was known all around that Mrs Redden her senses returning publicly confessed that she was so dazed, excited and devoid of reason, when she heard that her little children were to be taken away from her that she did not realize what she was do ing She was at times even incredulous as to whether she had taken poison or not Charity, we think required this qualif cation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-09
A PARLIAMENTARY return of persons pro-

A PARLIAMENTARY return of persons pro- ceeded against under the crimes act in Ire land from 18th July, 1887, to 31st Decem- Der, 1884, gives the total number in that period who were prosecuted, as 62S. Under Section ?, for criminal conspiracy, 22, of whom 16 were in Munster; for in timidation, 100; for riot or unlawful as sembly, 180; forcible possession, 31; as- sault on or resistance to sheriff, constable, bailiff, &c., 234 melting to above offences, IF. Under Section dangerous associa- tions), for taking part in meetings of sup pressed branches of the National league, 27, all in Munster; publishing notices call ing together such meetings, 9, all in Nun ster; publishing proceedings of such meet ings, 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-09

THE question of state interference with the parochial schools has been the subject of hot discussion in the legislature of Mas sachusetts. The state has under consider ation the enactment of a law, which will grant the state the right to inspect the parochial schools. This the Catholics op- pose, unless the state agrees to divide the school funds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-09
Measure of Big Books.

Printed matter is measured by Gems" the letter ''m" being the unit. The following compilation is by Professor A. P. Lyon, of New York: The Bible contains 3,500,00O ''ems;" Webster's' Dictionary 20,O00,O0O; Chambers Encyclopedia, 5s,O0O,O00; John sons Cyclopedia, 56, 6,ooO, ,ooo; Appleton's Cy- clopadia, G0, ,oo, 900, and Encyclopedia Britain aica, 14O, ,OOO, 900 "ems. ."-Public Opinion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-09


 IF there were any more argument need ed for dispensing with the entire system of American representation abroad, writes Blakeley Hall from Berlin to the New York Sun, it would be found in the absolute indifference and contempt with which our ministers are received. He says MT Pendleton has about as much influence in Berlin as a newsboy, which seems to be putting it rather strong. The men who represented the press of England, Russia, France and Italy during the obsequies of the late em- peror put themselves entirely in the hands of their ministers when they arrived. In an hour special servants and interpreters were placed ct their disposal, and passes te the cathedral, the castle, and the mauso leum sent to them with courteous letters from the government. They were sup piled with references for credit at the tele graph offices, and 50 on The American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-09

THE democratic programme is to get the tariff bill disposed of before the meeting of the St. Louis convention in June From the present outlook the chances are rather against vote being reached by that time, but the effort will be made all the same. The chances of the final passage of the bill have largely increased recently, and while it is by no means certain now that the bill will pass, it is more than probable that it will. At any rate the arguments over the bill will place this whole question in z plainer light before the country than here tofore. People will in consequence, look into the question themselves, people who have in the past taken some political de magogues statement of it as true, and tht result cannot fail to be gain for. thu revenue reformers.
, 1888-04-29

f. Collins is up from Denver.

I. +. Collins is up from Denver.
w. j. Garland is up from Pine Bluffs.
Ii. Il. Teschemacher has returned from
his ranch.
E. w. Mann, Esq, has returned from
the West.
]. H. Haygood is in from his Granite
canon ranch.
D. F. Baxter and j, Campbell have re-
turned from the North.
G. E. Hansen, Kearney, Neb., is re-
gistered at the Inter Ocean.
John W. Hoyt, president of the uni
versity is over from Laramie.
Supt. Phelan, of the Cheyenne & Bur
lington, was in town yesterday.
John G. Nordgren, the immigration
agent, arrived from Nebraska Yesterday.
Judge ]. w. Blake, of Laramie, was
in town yesterday. He is en- route to
Chicago on business.
George F. Heniman. formerly with the
Stock Growers bank, returned to this
city yesterday after having spent the
winter in New York city.
, 1888-04-29

THE Laramie Sentinel is mistaken in
its statement that THE LEADER intended
to damn Laramie with faint praise.
Where praise was deserved, which was in
many instances, it was given without quail
iication and with perfect freedom. Indis,
criminate praise usually does more harm
than good. Our purpose was to give
honest impressions. These impressions,
as a whole, were decidedly favora-
Bile, and for this very reason were
given with all the more pleasure.
If Laramie and every other town in
the territory were ten times as pros
porous as they are, THE LEADER would
be all the better satisfied.
, 1888-04-29
JNO. +. CARROLL. Editor
A WIDER MARKET NEEDED.

The Rock Springs Independent calls at.
tention to the fact that California is now
supplied with coal from British Column
bia, Australia, Pennsylvania and Great
Britain, and the supply is inadequate to
the demand. 1T seems extraordinary
that Wyoming cannot compete with these
points, continues the Independent, con
sidering the price paid in San Francisco.
Australian and Liverpool is quoted at
$3.50 for March; Pennsylvania hard at
$3.50, SIG ard SIS, while the British
Columbia sells at SIG. The demand for
coal is constantly increasing, while the
prices are also advancing. During Janu-
airy and February the importatlons at San
Francisco were nearly 200, 600 tons-most-
ly foreign coal. The Central Pacific I'M
stand the value of the Pacific coast coal
trade, and have a standing offer of $780,
900 for the discovery of coal along their
line. But as there is no carboniferous
formation in the Sierra Nevada range the
reward will probably never be called for"
The Rock Springs paper is naturally
very much interested in this matter as it
sees that under proper conditions the coal
trade of Wyoming might be increased
and extended to an almost unlimited de-
gree. The freight rates to individual
mine operators 1t considers almost prohib.
tive, and it does not look for a great ex-
tension of the business until these condi-
tions are changed.
Under liberal railroad MANAGEMENT the
coal business of Wyoming should be
vastly increased. The coal supply is
practically inexhaustible, and with proper
facilities to reach the markets, it should
naturally control it, the business would
become a source of vast revenue and
profit.
, 1888-04-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

Scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev.
@. J.. Beckman, pastor. Services this
evening in city hall at 8 o'clock. ScandiDa-
VANS heartily invited to attend.
ST. Marks church, Rev. Geo. G. Rafter,
pastor. Fourth Sunday after Easter.
The Ri. Rev. Bishop Talbot will conduct
the services morning and evening.
Celebration of the holy communion at
8. Mathis and sermon at II. Evensong
and sermon at 1880. A cordial invitation
extended to all. Seats free.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. d. L. RAIDER, pastor. Services at
IL a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Morning sub
iect, "a Mutilated Bible" Evening,
Weighed" Sunday school at 1915 p.
m. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p.
m. Glass meeting after evening sermon.
All are invited.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, PASTORAL IL a. m and
1870 p. m. Morning subject: 'tJoshua's
Faith and Obedience" Evening, Social
Life in Babylon" Sabbath school at
1915 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at
$50 D. m. Seats free. You are cor
daily invited.
First Baptist churchill. w. Stearns,
pastor. Services at IL a. m. and 7:30 p..
m. Morning subject, Testing and Keep
ing" Evening subject, "Unwise Ex-
penditure. Sunday school at 12:45 p.
m. Seats free. All welcome.
Y. M. G. A. linen only)-Meet to-day
at 4 p. m. j. o. Churchill, leader.
Good music and singing. Come every
body. Reading room open from 2 to 6
p: M. Bible class Monday evening at s
o'clock,
, 1888-04-29

WI HAVE received a pamphlet on the
Belle Fourche oil district in Crook county,
written by Prof. Gilbert f. Bailey, for
merly territorial geologist Of this territory.
The field has SO far been only partially
developed by private individuals of lin.
tied capital, but the results have been
very satisfactory. The oil is now being
used for lubricating purposes at the mines
, 1888-04-29
M NloMA' aa, .E h R.ss

Soother at hand. 1t is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine. but gives the child natural
ease iron. pain. Price 25 cents. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-04-29

Legal blanks at The Leader office.
, 1888-04-29

in Deadwood and Lead City. What is
now required is the organization of a CON-
pany which will go to the expense of
boring deep enough to strike a big flow of
the nil.
, 1888-04-29

THE real estate boom in Salt Lake is
not booming quite az much as it was a
few months ago. Real estate booms as
they are at present managed are little
short of a calamity to any town in which
they may be started.
, 1888-04-29

LANDER, which has offered a bonus to
any one who will start a -four mill in
that town, is receiving many offers from
substantial Eastern firms.
, 1888-04-29
How to Make wives Happy.

Send your lace curtains to the Chey-
enne Steam laundry, and if your better
half does not smile the smole of very sat
isfactiou we charge nothing for our work.
Try it and see how the thing works.
j. A. ENGLAND.
, 1888-04-29

The Cheyenne Creamery will be ready
for business about May /. Parties who
have cream for sale should communicate
at once with Geo. A. Draper, president
of the creamery company. 1t will be to
their advantage.
, 1888-04-29
A Big ID. t. Crop.


lNepfaiShh ouite JouTuhl.I
Chicago doctors are ~endeavoring to dis
tinguish between delirium tremens and
hydrophobia. They have plenty of ma
terial to work on in the former depart
ment.
, 1888-04-29

st. Paul is going to have the largest
distillery in the world. 1t will have to
run to its full capacity night and day to
supply the Iowa demand.
, 1888-04-29
PITH IN


New York Graphical
The days are getting longer, but the
promissory note seems to mature with as
much rapidity as it did last winter.
, 1888-04-29
A Joke from the Enete East.

A man at Pittsburg, while in a bath
tub the other day, tainted and was
drowned. His last words were "Hoch
die anarchie."
, 1888-04-29

With every Cash Purchase of $3.50
worth of goods I will present one
Ticket in the Grand Drawing for
the following Five Prizes:
First Prize SL,O Cabinet Grand Piano.
Second Prize o sUOrth of Diamonds.
Third Prize 100 sOOrth Of Dry Goods.
Fourth Prize SO lUOrth of Dry Goods.
Fifth Prize 25 sUOrth of Dry Goods.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-22
AMoonlight Fox Chase

Was INDUCED in L = several of cur
young ladies and gentlemen last
night. The chase was begun at the
same place that it was on the night
previous, and the fun was immense.
The fox was caught, and the party,
returned to the city about eleyl
o'clock. Mr.. J. Y. Jordan had three
of his imported beagle hounds in
the chase, and they were the ad-
miration of the party.
Those participating in the hunt,
were Mess. 8. D. w. Furman, II, NJ.
Marx, Thos. A. Jones, John G.
France, J. Y. Jordan, DR.. Chas. e.
Hilliard, R. L. Graham, and Misses
Lula Webb, Minnie Bearden, Addie
Davidson, Fannie and Mamie
Hunt, Misses Evans, Katie Brown,
and Minnie Reynolds.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-22
Amusements Ahead.

Following the appearance of John
Thompson, in "A Huge Joke,' at Opera
Hall on Thursday evening next, Ashe-
vile theatre-goers will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing and hearing Gorton's
famous minstrels, ON October 18th. This
company is very good one, and win
much praise from their audiences,
wherever they appear. Manager Sawyer
has also signed contracts for the appear
ance of Hall & Zane's "Ranch No. TO-"
on October 25th; Sol smith Russell
Comedy Co, on November 9th, and Miss
Lavinia Shannon, in THE Mystery of
Auldey Court" on the evening of Nov
ember 9th. Miss Shannon is very
talented young actress; is native of New
Orleans, and created quite fIrore at our
State Capitol two winters ago. She was
entertained by Governor and Mrs. Scales,
and was absolutely lionized by the peo-
pie of the "CitY of Oaks {" Manager
Sawyer will give our people an unusually
fine lot of attractions this season, and
his efforts in that direction deserve to
be appreciated.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-22
City schools.

The examination for admission
to the public schools of the city
will be continued to-day (Satur-
day. at Graded School No. /,
Academy st. Hours from 8 to
12a M, and from 8 to $40 p. m.
In addition to the five grades
open last year, tickets viii be is
sued for the grades following
Sixth Grade-Spelling, writing
(Business forms), English gram
mer, English literature, arithme- :
tic, (complete) geography, phys
iology, physics, drawing, vocal
music.
Seventh grade English gram
mar and composition, English
literature, writing business
forms1 latin (begunl, algebra,
history of United States, geogRa.
ply, physics, drawing, vocal
music.
Eighth Grade-W Words, (syno-
nyms and derivations) English
literature, latin, grammer and
Cesar, algebra, history, physical
geography, physics, drawing,
vocal music.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-22
YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.
Action or the Authorities OF Hen
: dersanvill, and of the Refugees.
Henderson has Acted NobIy.

The following We publish with
pleasure:
OFFICE OF BOARD OF TRADE,
HENDERsoNvILLE, Sept 19, 1888.
4 WHEREAS exaggerated statements
have appeared in columns of certain
city newspapers extensively circus
lated in reference to the consequen-
ces attending the introduction into
onr town oErefugees from the fever
scourged city of Jacksonville, Fla;
WHEREAS, Such reports are calcu-
lated to damage the commercial in
terests of HendersonVille, n. c.,
and the surrounding country as Wit
messed in the temporary delay in,
railroad shipments to and from the
toIEn, fheEet toEe l,e a sss.ss- -,
Res0Eued, BY the Board Of Trade
and Board Of Health in joint meeting
assembled that while we deplOre the
affecting circumstances occaslonlng
an invitation of our town authorities
communicated through the proper
authorities to limited number of the
pent-up citizens Of Jacksonville,
Fla to escape for their lives to this
mountain town, with the assurance of
safetytO themselves and immunity
on the part Of our citizens from all
evil effect, we beg leave to state for
the information of the public gener-
ally with the hope of correcting er
roneeus impressions that on the morn
ing Of the 18th inst, 269 refugees
arrived in our town. Five of them
were taken sick on the train en- route
from Jacksonville and five cases were
developed the day Of arrival here.
OF that number two have died, and
two dismissed as well; four GONZALES.
cent; two progressing favorably.
There have been NO new cases de-
VelOped since the day Of their arri-
val, now nine days since they left
Jacksonville.
As to any neglect on the part of
cur people toward the refugees we
simply refer to the following af1da-
Wit made before notary public
for Henderson county North Caro-
lima. NJ. c. ToMs,
Chairman Board Of Trade.
I. L. JOHNSTON,
Chairman Board Of Health Of Hen
dsrsOn county.
AFFIDAVIT.
At HendersonVille the train was
met by committee Of itS citizens
who h like committee Of jack
sOnVhn friends had provided buses
and carriages and as the people left
the train they were mot dumped"
but were Immediately sent to this or
that house which had been prepared,
and in less than an hour every person
could have been In bed, cur sick
have been cared for from . fund
raised among the refugees who were
passengers on the fever train. Over
$3.50. being subscribed in . few min
uteS for this purpose. The good
citizens Of HendersOnVille volunteered
to raise . purse for our Siek bht their
genegDk offer wss declined.
CSi iC,] S. H, MEIToN,
A. j. TURNER,
W. NJ. REDMoN,
j. S. SMITH, JR,
j. A. POWERS,
and others of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-22
Rev. Jas. H. Morrison

Is announced to preach at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday even
ing next. The occasion will be spe-
cially interesting because the rever-
end gentleman is son of Buncombe
who has gone forth to the sacred
ministry, and in Louisville, KY, has
risen to a position of large influence.
He is son of the late Rev. W. N.
Morrison, and brother of Theo. S..
Morrison, Esq. After nearly ten
years Of unremitting labor, he has
returned to his native heath for a
brief season of rest. Meantime two
large and fOurishing churches have
been built up in Louisville under his
ministry and his preaching attracts,
there as elsewhere, by its fervor and
spirituality. There is no higher honor
for our community than to own as
her sons, men engaged in the work of
the christian ministry.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-22
No Yellow Fever in New orleans

Not only New Orleans, but the
States adjacent threat were greatly
agitated over the action of the Texas
authorities establishing a quaran-
tine ag@lSt that city on account of
rumoreo Glow fever therein. The
authorities of the city, as appears in
the Picayune of the 18th. declare no
case of fever has existed there. this
season. UDon this assurance the
quarantine was raised, but not until
great damage had been done. The
'rumor" grew until by the time it
reached New York there were 1000
cases in New Orleans. Railroads
running into Texas refused to receive
freights, END in many ways were the
people ERASED by the cruelty
false rumor. 1t is a great pity the
inconsiderate fools who thus injure
the interests of a community cannot
be "shut up" in one way or another.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-09-22
John Brooks

Is one of the most worthy ard res
liable colored men of the city, well
to do, and attentive to his business.
He is chiefly engaged in taking pass
p 1sengers to and from the depo,
and has been doing it ever since the
railroad reached here. Some time
since he had the mistos tune to lose
one of his houses, and since then he
has been driving a single carriage.
He has Just bought new vehicle,
handsome, easy and light running.
John is always ready, and we rec
ommend his services to the people
of the city.