davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17

park s~ys Kiss AzzETz Rrvzs writes
s.r lo-e sssr-~~ va Io~-n@ck>d pen
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17
Situations Wnnted--NGtc.

UNSATISFACTORY AS SHIPPING CLERK |
W salesman, traveller. boOkkeeper or core.
spondent, by gentleman OF IL years IIaelSai
nu.lneis @aPef'e"'s "'''e'' w. IVA . 1859
WANTED SITUATION As BOOKKEEPER
w or salesman by young man; speaks Ger
man. Three years experience WIN best refer
ences Address 10, leo West Western-ave., Nus,
kegon. IL
MANIFESTATIONS By A MAN AED
W horse to work on delivery. Address C. @ n
No. So CollegcaFe ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. As TINsMITH BY A
w Young mxB, six years experience. AddTess
T. NJ. 80 North Collego-ave. lO
WANTED - BY An ENERGETIC YOUNG
W man, plsce IN grocery store or 70 drive
wagon has bad experience Address K. &, box
3. care this oihce. 10
Situations Wdnted-FeDidle.
vTTANTYp-POsITIoS As WORKING HOUSE
w keeper by a lady with child three years
old capable Of taking ffsn charge, gos seaIn-
stress. Address II, care Telegram Herald. Jog
For Rent--RoonS.
NOR RExT-PLKAsAET. WILL. FURNISHED
+ rooms, with or without board i1s south
Division 81. -
NOR RExT-h SUITE OF THREs HAND
+ s0mely furnished rooms FRS hofr s1itaDi e
| for four Young men. Or two geuuemtn With
| wives, board IA the sane house. Cal a. % -.
tswa-St. "a
IlOR REST-Two Rooms DowS STAIRS
| / and sour rooms upstairs - rent. No ltt
| Sorfh Divisi0n-ss. nesr Post Office. l5s
| no RFNT-NICELY FURNISHED TF0FT
4 room With modern conveniences- Cal 81 g
/ Rostvick-sl is.ti
| TOR RENT = FURNISHED FROM Rooms
1 ether single OF en ss-ite- Aprly Room =
| Towers Opera House beck, Peafl-st zletl
| rob RENT--A NO ELY FURNISHED FRONT
| I room Al g Ramon =. "a
HtvF THRU FURSfsHFD ROOMS WITH
| | ell eonTeuiences - rent n Sc Ninesff
| f,ock corner reuth Division ard thsfEyats AT-
| riv a. The hlock o. Of r J. Brock. 81 and -
| tesrI-st Ieetf
| TSoR RFXT-THE NIfEST XXI OF Rooms
| in siits II two a. Ic7r Tcolrs win a. mf1eI1
IN proyenests @ tsasl-ss, 81 escss . 81
] n an rsffnrSrx pusrxe<S also fof lo3gps ka
calrs At once, 10. y Csnsl-sis, q 9. A Berlin
T-0R KFvT-FtPSTsHED Foovss sTEAy
/ hesfed. sE3 f1ruisneei irons - hgta fFsi-e
tseying- APpay a. Foon 80 Nsr hoassEs =
kloex- 80
for Rent Houses.
rs RrxT-4 XIV fRooH E0CsE eooI
oessr al b1serr, hsr1 ard sost water =
rens fars'o - sa1rth. f7s Hea~y-< -
/ TO EENT-xTv4 ~ HoTsF, IL sHEi ToS
81 Apply wsfse1s soc store, ~ &oz
roes-- p
Is0R REST-AT HARBsR roINT. A CoI
i tses Dressed ikc how- roca 49,
/ BERT SO -. - sseess<1t fcfzee e. Asesfs
- ~trr.r FIR SID fsrnst ~ a. - -
<rsss M p HssFsszt oa. - &sunf FsTaoz.s'
ll
For Rent Bstssns~s Places.
To KxxT IsReE ITcE7 Eo7x 20
Ezst msnI scr seeaf rfTet. q ~
/ fssrIA Fr1azrs q G. P 5as8 e. 2 &. - 7sas
-
T~T6 FFTT-cS F-FAEF ~ TnE SToz
10 Csrsz-~. fE gs-'sc--su e1caFe
3 - frfrs--
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17
MoneU To Loan.
boarding.

MONEY TO LOAN on GOOD REAL ESTATE,
MI in sums ffom 500 TO s. 600. A. K Antisdel,
157ti
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17
Personal.

HeIp W0nted--Haie.
yITANTFD-A MAN WITH 500 CAPABLE OF
w running ID achinery and experimenting
mandatory Good salary and steady place.
Address Mac hinery. =. q. box 527. III
yTANTED--TREASvRE OF FIRST CLASS
W theatrical company. must have s100 al
dress Treasurer. box s. this oihce. lo3
yNJANTED-THREE HARNESS sTITCHERs.
w Vandenburg % MonroeSt l69
yYTANTED-I GOOD HEAD SAWYER FARM
w hands ] stout boy. 10 machinists and all
kinds OF male help. Grand Union. and Tower
tioce 100
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17
Udnfed--RoOnS.

WANTED - ROOM AND BOARD IN A
w pleasant house near horse car. by gentle
man and wife. Address. stating terms, location
etc, Sigma, 1915 est, n. W., Washington, ID G:
151tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

The number OF lines in any advertisement
can be found by dividing the nam Der OF
words by seven. Any part of y line counted
afone full line.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17
Uanted--To Exchange.

IETANTED-TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO-
w perry in Grand Rapids or good timber lands
in Michigan. grist kill doing good business.
For particulars address y. y. box l97, Byron
Centre Mich Is6
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17
AGENTS. u 0rfcf.

xrrtSTED-TFS GOOD AGENTs; BIG IN
w duceraeuts fqf rood men. Also two houses
e. rent 40. e. Csnsl-sf.. Room No. "a III
A GENERAL AGENT WANTED Dor THE
4 eighth Wonder Positively the fastest 81
ipg article On earth. kd1Tess Empire Co. -
Canals. Nev York CITY. lfs
ruAN7Fn-IOCAL OK TRAVELLING bffNTs
w for new specsaity. fire Proof Ssies =. 7.
eeent ordered = csr-losd f1s4 week, =. J. AGENT
bait q car lead. MGR. CnBvsssef cleared 80
frsr month Pr @aio dealer With hts ether DflE
rxs< y clearing u.s. rtr faoDth On Cur sTeclaltg
CssloSDs free Alpine safe Co. CiDcinnszL p
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17

osr-A NOTE GIVEN BY 8 P. svARTZ N
Il favor of NJ. II Holconb for sasSsa. The
finder viii be rewarded If returned TO s p. Sysrtz.
comh III
7 OST-A DARK CANARY BIRD FROM Il
IL shswmu;-sve. Finder please return same
and gst reward. ltS
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17

nRY WOOD FOR QUICK HOT SUMNER
ID fire. 500 per cord. Cuttings for klndling.
g. 80 per load both delivered Phone No. Az.
G. K. Veneer Works. yunelu
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17
Furniture Stored.

FURNITURE TTORFD. PACKED AND
i moved. Expert TscseD sent on short nollce
fx Radclfa & Holt lll rOuih Division -, tele-
shone No. on. ysn'y ,. SO
FURNITURE PACKED BY EXPERIENCED
workmen and stored cheap by Mr. G. J.
Walker. second hand fBTniiBre dealer, IL south
DiyfsiOn-st A1sI
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17
Situations Wanfed-FeDidle.

yXTASTED-POaITIoSA As WORKING HoUsE
w keeper By a lady with child three year.
Old capable Of taking frli charge, good seam
stress Address Il, care Telegram-EeTald- lo
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-17

yITANTED-Two OR THREE BoARDERs AT
w 1877 Boweryst. l4V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Last Evenings Concert Two Important
 Coming Attractions.

Last Evenings Concert Two Important
 Coming Attractions.
 The Trinity College Glee and Banjo Clubs gave an excellent concert last even ing. The singers possess fine voices they evidently have not lacked cultivation, and the banjoists manipulated the strings in q manner that drew forth loud and frequenl applause. The singers were frequently encored.
 Robert Downing is drawing we'll on his tour of New England At New Haven he has been drawing full houses. The New Haven Union says: Another large and enthusiastic audience greeted the appear ance of Robert Downing as 'Spartacus' ill the Gladiator at the New Haven Opera House last evening. The production is rendered unusually complete, and Nil Dowl ilg's painstaking efforts are certain Iy crowned with success. With as good 2 production as that of 'Spartacus' has been he may be sure of cordial welcome when ever he sits this city. The 'Ph g -rius' o1 l William Harris is good piece of work | Miss Hattie Earle also gave forceful ano realistic rendering of her part" Nil Downing will appear at the Opera House tomorrow evening, playing Spartacus II ''The Gladiator" :"
 ] It is simply necessary to announce tha Modjeska will play Rosalind in ''As Yor Like It," at the Opera House Monday evening This accomplished actress is toe we'll known to need any introduction to tl { public It will be her first appearance here and she will undoubtedly be greeted by large audience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10
THE SEASON or PRAYER.
Lenten Regulations for the Diocese of
 liar for d.

The following rules for the observance of Lent which begins next Wednesday, have been issued by Bishop McMahon, and will be read in all the Catholic churches in the diocese Sunday:
 1. All the week days of Lent are fasting days of one meal only; GU tom, however, has authorized the use of a slight collation. in the evening, and cup of tea or coffee, etc, in the morning. Though the fast also implies abstinence, yet by dispensation the use of flesh meat is allowed at all times on Sundays, at the principal meals on Mon days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays @ ekcept the second and last Saturdays o1 Lent.
 3. A long established custom has tole1- ated the use of eggs, butter and cheese, at the collation. provided the laws of quantity be observed.
 8. Besides lard, the fat rendered from any kind of meat may be used on any da of Lent, and this dispensati.n n is extended to the days of abstinence and fast days throughout the year.
 5. Women pregnant and Eu-sing, thu si K, the aged and feeble, children under 2l years old, and those whose employmen i. or a laporlous or exhausting character are excused from the obligations of fasting but not from that of abstinence
 6. The faithful should be reminded tha they enjoy these despensations by the favo of the Holy See, and that even the use 0 meat on Saturdays throughout the year i not according to the common law of tI church, but relax tion of it's rigor d.. manding on th air part a corresponding ill crease of zeal and chality.
 The strict fast on Good Friday is abro gated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10
PHGNIX COMPANY'S HOUSE.

Remonstrancc Against Changing the
 Location-No Hook and Ladder Truck. The Fire Commissioners seem deter mined that Phoenix Engine Company shall be located at the northern portion of the city and the members are equally deter mined to remain in the present location, and in this the company have many of the prominent citizens on their side as witness the following which was presented to the Court of Common Cornell last evening: To the Honorable the Board of Common Councils: WHEREAS, The Board of Fire Commissioners on Jan. 31, 1885, voted ) recommend that a certain piece of property situated on North Main street above Bishop street be purchased for a site for q new engine house for Phoenix Fire Company, and also the sale of the house at present occupied by
 WAEREAs, Phoenix Fire Company since it's or ganization in May, 1849, has occupied it's present for the protection of property and life, and,
 WHEREAS, said company's present location is protection is n, eded. we. th 1ersigned citizens serio sl oppose any actl 'n tending to remove the aid company from the center < of r the city F. l.. Curtis F. J. Kingsbury, G. $. Parsons, ,Frank lyn Institute, Browu & Parsons, R. K. Brown Terry A. c. Burritt, F. A. Spencer Jean Jacques Blake & Johnson Manufacturing Company, J. M Burrall, Hickox $ Welton, J. w. Smi h. J. w Brothers: G. L. White, J: c; White c: R. Bald win Meiggs Trott Charles Miller, F B. Rice, Ut. w DedCu, M DufIdll
 The matter was without discussion as to merits in either board ref re in concur renee to tne Fire Comlni- sIon ITS, to 5ether with thelr recommendation to purchase tn, lot and sell the present property of the company.
 The recommendation of the Fire Com missioners for the purchase of new truck for Hook and Ladder Company, at a cos, not to exceed $3,O00, did not find favor with the Board of Aldermen and it was ta- bled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10

Corrected Score-Meridens 10, Waterburys 3; Fouls, Meridens 3, Waterburys ?; stops at goal, Babbtt 9, Lampkin 12; referee, Charles Daniels.
 Williams made a pretty good showing as first rush last night.
 Tonight Waterbury plays at New Haven and Hartford at Bridgeport.
 Babbitt should not lose his head and by losing his head lose the game.
 Teams from the Waterbury Manufactur- ing Company ,and the Clock shop played before the regular game. The game was a tie A. Ed Hart referee. Cunningham's friends now have the op- portunity they have so much wished for. Meriden won with him but how much he did to beat Waterbury the spectator know. He is quick in his rush down the surface but for all round playing he cannot be compared to Williams or Menard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10
MER1DENs WIN WITH EAST.
Babbftt Kicks Two Goals For Them and
 They Do the Rest.

nADDlCt Kicks Two Goals For Them and
 They Do the Rest.
 Meriden defeated Waterbury last night ip slugging game by score of 10 to 3. At the opening it looked like Waterbury $ game, but after Babbitt caged the ball for Meriden the Waterburys seemed to lose heart, and the visitors caged the ball when ever they wished. The game was very rough all the way through, Hanaford and Valiant doing all they could. Meriden lost goal on fouls, but it did not help the Waterburys any. Babbitt had very hard tuck at goal, caging the ball twice, once with his foot and once with his stick Conway, Menard and Shea played good polo, especially Conway. Menard knocked the ball out of the window in the first hall and delayed the game some time. Gun ningham has turned into great slugger and he is able to hold his own. with any o1 them. He did not take as many rushes a was expected but played good game Daniels gave satisfaction as referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10
No cnice for Police c, mmi.s sioners.

Ano Board of Aldermen last evening chose Thomas R. Martin and McElligott for Police Commissioners, making no choice, the Council having selected at it's last meeting Messrs Martin and Calvin. MoElligott had 4, Martin 3 and Calvin yote. When the ma ter went to the Coun- ,il 1t resulted in 10 choice. The lallote were taken n as fol.c,.s: First ballot, I. k. Martin 6, Jol.n Calvin 3, J. J. Mcdonald }, J. King ?, John McElligott ?, John Blair l, scattering l; second ballot, Martin T. Calvin 3, McEllgott ?, King ?, J. J. NcDpnald ?, scattegine 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10
SOLD A HORSE FOR TEN DOLLARS It was Stol n G6 "ds and the Off5 nG ers
 are Bound Over.


 The continued Cases ot E.gen Stone and John Nichols charged with horse stealing .me up in the Police Court this morning. The testimony went to show that on Tues day evening they hired a horse and sleigh from Wheeler, the West End iveryman, and driving to Straitsville sold the outfit t. man named George Bartlet for S10 Officer Sullivan arrested them Wednesday @ ening and brought them to this city. Stone was arrested for horse stealing in August 1882 but in some manner never was convicted. Nichols went under the name of John Moore when in Straitville and gave Mir Bartlet a receipt for the money The court bound them over to the criminal term of the Superior Court in the m of S1 ,O00 each. The police evidently onsiier them uncertain prisoners as they have been taken to and from the lookup handcuffed together. They failed to secure bonds and Were taken to the New Haven iail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10
MAGa1E HI KEYS HEART.
The Jury Think 1t was Wounded bu

Inc Jury Th1nk It was WOunded but
 Disagree as to Damages.
 The jury in the case of the suit brought by Miss Maggie Hickey to recover $2, 900 from Wilson Clark for breach of promise retired to the jury room at 9:15 this morn ing. At 11:15 Foreman Welton came out and asked instructions from the court as the jury could not not agree. The court gave the necessary instruction and MT Welton returned to the jury room. At 1915 MT Welton returned and announced that tLey could not come to any agreement. The jury was then discharged. One of the jury told DEMOCRAT reporter that they greed to give her the case but when it come to. name the amount of damaRes then .hS disagreement took plocN K
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10
Second Divisions Sociable.

The Armory will be the scene of gaiety
 this evening on the occasion of the concert
 and sociable of Second Division, A. o. H.
 There will be an exhibition drill. Amphion orchestra will furnish music and 1. Uffen-
 dale will prompt. The concert programme is as follows:
 Overture-Tourist Schleppegrell Selection-Erin Moses WaltZ-Sunshine l. ls Gavotte-Remember Me, Schlples Seection-Transformat WllgarU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10
nIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probat

nIsTR1CT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate U Court,
 Estate Thomas Lyons, late of Waterbury, in said district deceased.
 Upon application of Peter Long. heir at law oi ton on ssid estate may be granted thereon as per application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED-that said apt lcation be heard and in said district. on the 21th day oi February, A. D.. 1888, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and tha' notice be given of the pendency of said appllca- tlon and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same [ ree times in some news p,per havin in said dist io1; ana Gy th9 town Of ~Nakarb,lry, in said dstIi. t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10

Special discounts on all goods sold be fore inventory, February 1. D. o. Gallon der & Go, dealers in diamonds, watches, jo sIry silverware, and Exo al. c Aue, WsNgburV, Cp<0 .,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10
DEATHS.

WOLFF-In this city, February g, Leon G., infant son ol MT and Mrs Lucien Wolff of Laurel street CADEAU-In this city, February 10, Miss Clara Cadeau, aged 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-10
WHAT THE BALL PREVENTED.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED LAST NIGHT
 Y7HE CITY FATHERS.

The City Votes to Appeal From the Or
 ders of the Railroad Commissioners
 No Hook and Ladder Truck Yet-A
 Remonstrance Against Putting No.
 on the Hill.
 The city fathers met by adjournment last evening and transacted the business that would have been done Monday night had it not been for the military ball. They were in session over two hours and when they adjourned there was considerable bus mess on the table to be transacted. The action was generally harmonious except of course the selection of Police Commission CTS. The full Board of Aldermen were present with the Mayor in the chair. Only two Councilmen were absent. President Davis presided Both boards adjourned to the regular meeting in March.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-18
BLAINE AND THE TRUSTS.

James G. Blaine, whom the republican press holds up as ''the leading exponent of republican principles" has that touch that makes him akin to trusts. Trusts" he says, ''are largely private affairs with which neither President Cleveland nor any pri- vate citizen has any right to interfere. , Presumably because the trusts are combi- nations of capitalists and monopolists there is no law to reach them, or no warrant for interference by President Cleveland or Congress, while the law can reach with its heavy hand the combinations of working men who band together i'll unions to make a common front against the tyranny of capital. The trusts should be allowed, by their ability to control the articles in which they hold monopoly and by the help of an effectively prohibitory tariff, to fix what prices they choose on those articles, to exact tribute from the unlucky ones who are not in the combine, and yet President Cleveland and private citizens must not presume to interfere with their operations. Public sentiment, even among the republicans themselves, has never taken the advanced ground that trusts are private affairs with which there is no right of interference, and this is shown by the many bills now before congress to prohibit them. The republican platform adopted at Chicago, to which MT Blaine must sub ordinate his own views even in this matter of trusts, makes a declaration diametrically | opposite to that of Mr Blaine That plat 1 form says:
 | We declare our opposition to all combin- | ations of capital, organized in trusts or otherwise, to control arbitrarily the con- dition of trade among our citizens, and we commend to congress and the state legis- latures, i'll their respective jurisdictions, such legislation as will prevent the execu- tion of all schemes to oppress the people | by undue charges on their supplies, or by unjust rates for the transportation of their 1 products to market.
 It is quite evident from this that the minds of the 'uncrowned king" and the Chicago platform makers run in different grooves in this matter of trusts The plat form tinkers recommended legislation to prevent them, while ''the leading expo nent of public principles" maintains the sacred right of the trusts to exist without interference from anybody. President Cleveland and his party believe that these trusts are illegitimate, and that their per nicious influence should be destroyed by prompt legislation and prompter execu- tion. In this they are more nearly in han mony with the general sentiment of the country than MT Blaine is, and they are more in harmony with justice and pro- priety. If Mir Blaine continues to "put his foot in it" as he has since his return from abroad the jig will be up with Harrison long before the 9th of November.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-18
COMING IN OUT OF THE WET.

In the transmigration of voters and po- itical adherents that is daily going on the
 democrats are getting by far the larger share. The men who like Seth Low and
 Congressman Fitch and President Hyde of Bowdoin college carry their conscience into politics cannot bring themselves to train longer with party that is committed to cheap whiskey and unnecessarily high tax ation. The Thurbers and Fords, who, like Kane, are voting for Thurber and Ford, will hardly be classed in the same category of converts, and the influence coming from their change of heart will hardly balance that which will accrue to the democrats. And the more the issues of this campaign are studied the more the democrats will realize in the way of accessions from theil republican opponents. The intelligence that comes to the national democratic head quarters in New York city is that the hegira is to the advantage of the democracy in the proportion of three to one. Not alone in New York, but in Indiana, Illinois
 California, and even in the magnetic mans" one state have the causes that led tc the withdrawal of Fitch and Low from the party operated to induce leading re- publicans to sever their old affiliations and cast their political fortunes with the party of progress and reform. One of tho most important of these recent converts i. Marshall Field of Field, Letter & Company
 Chicago, one of the largest and wealthiest employers of labor in the United States MT Field has been life long republican but has decided to support Presiden
 Cleveland because his administration and the democratic policy on the tariff are, a
 he explains it, "distinctly on the side O
 the business interests of the country. MT Field declares that there is no fre'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-18

THE republicans are going to hark to the siren voice of the 'uncrowned king in the matter of "buncombe" tariff bill. They have laid out programme of action that will carry the present session of con- gress into October. It includes the rejection of the fisheries treaty, bloody shirt dis cussion, attempts to immediately admit a number of territories, and, lastly, the press entation of tariff bill. The public wei fare is secondary in importance to partisan benefit in the minds of the republican sen. ators
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-18

CONNECTICUT is responsible for good many things, and it now turns out that she is responsible for the latest know nothing leader. J. Langdon Curtis, the nominee of the American party for pres ident, is native of the state. Like Abram s. Hewitt and the other cranks who love the foreigners, J. Langdon Curtis holds that aliens should reside in this country twenty one years before exercising the rights of citizenship. Both Hewitt and Curtis were quite willing, however, that foreigners should carry guns in the late war without having resided twentyone years in the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-18

THE Irish voters who are disposed to be duped by Pat Ford and other selfish leaders into voting for the pro-Chinese Harrison will enjoy reading the remarks he made in speech at Bloomington, III, during the campaign of 1876, and for the accuracy of which Mir William Condon of Blooming ton vouches. MT Harrison said of the Irish "You all know what they are. If 1t were not for them we would not need half of our penitentiaries, which are almost full of them. They have no intel ligence. They are only good to shovel dirt and grade railroads, for which they receive more than they are worth, as they are no acquisition to the American people. J And there isn't very much evidence that MT Harrison has a different opinion of the Irish now.