davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21
THE LONGEST DAY.

The sun Reached Its Resting place
Yesterday. and in Three Days viii
SO Marching south.
An astronomical event of coDspicu-
Gus interest occurred yesterday, says the
Davenport Democrat Gazette. This was
the arrival of the sun at its summer
'standing place" For the past six
months the great central luminary of the
system has been sweeping northwSrd
across the armament. On March 10
half of its journey in that direction
being completed, il dashed over the
celestial equator. and on the Goth day
of June the northerly solstice point WAS
reached. The astronomical summer
begins. AT G;O5 this evening. wheeling
in its career, the sun retraces its course
and its majestic march To the southwark
begins. which is TO be completed on De-
cember 81 next.
The SIN arose about n degree and
Lalf further to the northward this morn
ing than il did when the month opened.
The southerly movement beginning this
evening, the sun will be half u degree fur-
ther south when the month ends than it
will he when it reaches the northerly
limit of its journey. In this latitude the
sun rose at 4;3l on June | and set at
7:25 Today, and for few days earlier,
the rising takes place at 4:2S and the set
ting ut 7:34. The duration of the day
light hours was II hours and "a minutes
at the beginning of the month. and IA
yours and 90 minutes today, gain of
12 minutes. The daylight period will be
ahnrtnnnH fhrna m
and thesend of the month.
The sun was in the constellation Tau
rus, which ii entered about the 18th of
May, until June II. On that day it
crossed over into Gemni 1t will remain
in this star group until after the middle
of July. tt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21
stormy weather,

The elements raised a big row last
night the squalls aud threatening weath>
er of yesterday terminating in a
heavy thunder and lighting storm, with
heavy wind and rain about 10 o'clock.
Grave fears were entertained of a genuine
cyclone, but aside from the demolishing
of trees in different parts of the city no
damage is reported. The cutters were
taxed to their utmost capacity in holding
the surplus water.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21

Here's crusher on the girls: A scien.
titic exchange says the habit of chewing
gum in this country is producing race
of hollow+cheeked young women. The
constant exercise of the masseter muscle
hardens it and removes the fatty covering
that conduces to roundness. Not only is
the fulness of the cheek destroyed but
there is a tendency to wrinkling of the
skin, natural result of the falling away
of the Darts beneath it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21

If you would like to see something
new and pretty in china, accept this as
an invitation to drop in at Loosely s
crockery store and look at the things be-
ing opened today. There is still little
of the Crazed white ware, overlooked be-
fore, in which anyone who wants dishes
that are cheap, can be suited. And now
Is the time for fruit jars-Mason jars,
Boyd caps, no other so good.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21

City Attorney McEniry, for his client,
George Washington, brought suit in the
circuit court this morning in the sum of
80, 600 against the Moline and Rock Island
street railway. 1t will be remembered
that Washington was thrown off NOV
ing car last January, and had his leg
broken
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21
Lodge Election

Germania lodge, No. 6, A. o. U, w.
has elected the following officers:
+. MI. III. LADDERS.
w. M.-Geo, Waldman.
F. Joseph Exner.
OF. G. Schrader
r. Peter Eker.
Fin.--John Peters.
Treas. Frank III.
1. w. H. Beselin.
o. W.-Rudolph Schwecke.
b. Crank H.
Trustee-Carl Kolls.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21

Tuesday was the closing day of the
fourth year at St. Katharine's hall in
Davenport. and its first commencement
as well, as the four year close precluded
the scholars from graduating until now.
An interesting programme, was delight
fully executed. Among the young ladies
Intending the seminary from this city are
Miss Hattie jackson and Miss Lucia
Mackenzie
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21

A special excursion will come from
Freeport on Sunday over the c., nj. &
St p, to attend the annual ssngerfest of
the Davenport mannerchor at Schutzen
park. 1t is predicted that q large crowd
will come as the affair is being thorough
ly advertised along the line.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21
hemnuad

Geo. W. d. Harris has removed his
real estate and insurance office to 229
seventeenth street under the CONNER
cial Hotel, where he will be glad to see
his old customers and all who wish bar.
gains in real estate or frst-class insur-
ance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21

DIR. George E. Barth has finally con-
scented to the use of his name as a cam
didate for member of the board of edu-
cation. He would make splendid direc-
tor, and it should be seen that be is cleo
ted next Tuesday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21

Everything which belongs to pure,
healthy blood is impaired by Hoods Sar-
ssparilla. A trial will convince you of
its merit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21

Special meeting of the Rock Island
Building association Tuesday next to
make cheap loans.
f.. III. GUYER, Sec.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21

6Ix Per Cent Loansi
Long time on choice security. Whole
principal or even hundred dollar pay.
ments received at any time and interest
stopped. GUYER & SWEENEY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21

Every loan eashed by US and papers complete
before offered to investor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10
AS oTHERs SEE US.

Dear Rsbbis Burns, uhsu he one day upon .
Bshsld strange creation that did not bsiOag
upon H.
Prayed thea aad there little prayer. that Just
as others see a.
We 50 might see ourselves, that il from vanity
might free u.
o. what . prayerit wa and what would be cur
sad coaditi0n
n then or since granting had come 70 that
pet tioni
For this dear self-satisfaetion that Robbie
rallied about
4 just The thing the world can not Afford TO b
Without
rs the glamour and the glory that crown the
mountain bright
That make The distant helds 20 green. the dis
tant sail 50 white;
That like moonlight over meadow, or OF ruin
bleak and bare.
Make uriiness less uEiy. and beauty Jet more
far.
You know your auburn hair Is Just the tint that
Titan loved,
The classic eontonr OF your face to you Is fully
proved.
Your gowns are just an artists dream, and
you have a secret notion
That you move with such = grace IS Is the
poetry Of mOtiOn-
The poem you recited, the sermon that you
wrote
me soug you sang last evening. though you
natted every note;
The speech. the book the lecture, all these
or any one
Are quite - good bit Of work ~ any man has
done.
The beautiful contentment that these sweet
convictions lend you
WOu ! iurn a very serpsnts tooth 70 torture.
tear and rend you.
n fate q sfngle moment from your present
state would free you.
And let you see your very ssf Just As your
neighbors see you
Your hair, 50 Titisuesque. night seem unquali-
hediy red
Stern fact might IN q moment strike your pet
ambition dead;
Your grHce might seem bus aWkEardnsss, your
wisdom otherwise.
II you should but = moment see with other
peoples eyes
And what pray. would be the use and where
would be the gainf
A little more encouragement unhappiness and
A little less Of smoothing the paths that are 80
rough
great deal more Of hsartaehe. and Of that We
have enough.
As others see u.s. No, indeed! Pray put that
on the shelves.
And say e. others see Ne Just as We see our.
selves
And ten 70 one before the year is gone you'll
say % me
How wise and good the world is grown TO what
u used TO be.
o! poet Of the present u upon Sunday bon
net
You sometimes see a something that does not
belong upon ~
Deaf pray the iuekless .Wearer may be made
too sadly 50.
Nor jet that all posterity may see Il with your
-Cari0na Perry. IN " T. SKA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

STATE UF KANSAS. -.
tuINr 90 ~ALINE.t
tUFFtCE 90 fuT MY tITEk.
April lalh. l-st
NOTICE b. hrrt-by given that ou the i1th ui
- duy uf April. lsrH, r. pHtifiuu signed hf
John Estrrl aud uiurfHfu ufhrrs. uas pre-
-euted Ca the htraul ct rsruuty tririlIiis-
siumrrs % the county aud state ufiir--uld
praying fur the ios-atinu of certain
rund, described ftlliuus. VIZ. hs-
ginning ~ the =puthWt-i rtlrurr 90 section
r. township ~. range west. and running
north one mile un she ~rrtiuu lur tetur~n
SECTIONS and lu aid township.
WuEEFr ruN sulI buurd of county conn
missluuers appointed the follow uautrti
per-nus, viz, John o. John. =. D.. Far-uu-
ami y. Mitchell a. viewers. with Instruct iflu-
"a meet ni the huuse 90 John E-frrl. Boo
spring Greek township on "Wednesday. thr
nth day Of MAY. A. D.. tVet and prt--st-ti o.
view said road. and give 90 40 Isarfie- hear
Ing.
By or,ier 9th hoard of county eninmi--
siuurrs.
SEAL IosFrH SsEeESr.
Et5 touuiy t-ierk-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

imagined Won were thinking Of some
thing and had ouly walked up 10 The
fact that you were on the bridge when
we were nearly over il"
I said that ] had often thought Of
the day, and had hoped the day would
come when l could see her aud tell
her that only intended b act as =
gentleman. and not to cal attention
to her. as be might have thought. and
as had seen others do, who kindly
offer their seats 10 ladies after finish
ing their own journey in the street
cars She said; 81 did not look at it
al all in that light. for really do not
believe you knew where you were when
you spoke to me"
How long ago il seems" said
e Have ron any idea when il Wasp
"Ohi yes, perfectly. Ii was on the
the 18th Of October. wrote il In my
diary; and beside Il was my birthday. !"
All this while l had been walking be-
side her. and then l said. Twill you
be offended il l walk with You as far
as you are going?'
"Not at all. =" she said. 81 am only
going on the next block. where l work
in a book bindery."
She looked up at me with honest
eyes. and they were gray. too. like
the dress she wore. the first one ] saw
her in. and when we reached the door
Of the tall factory. / tore a sheet from
my memorandum book and wrote my
name upon it with my address
asked her if she would feel offended il
/ waited to see her on the other side
Of the river thu next morning. and she
told me: Not at all -" Then I said:
who will / meet?" She gave me
another Of her wholly sweet and half.
sad smiles, and handed me a neatly
written card. evidently done by her
own hand. which read:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

STATE OF KANSAS 80.
torNTr 90 SALfNr.t
GOWN 3 uFt'u MY r'IErE.
Aprii ivfh. lsEs.
NOTICE D. hereby given fhni uu THE lab
day 81 April. i.Qs. petit ion signed br .
". Wells aud siNtF-tuu ufhers ua- ufrss.ff-
- % the bszlrd Of ruuufy commits flt-rs ni
the county and state afurss.lld uruTiu.s &C.
iite hurtiiuu 90 n certain fu1d. dfs-rll1ali o.
follows, viz Running EAST nud ursf on ftf
sputh line uf scciiun D.. township 30. raugf p
on The north line &c secfiuu o.. township o.
range 50 the suuih line uI THE southwest
quarter % secilua o.. township lf. r1inrr Innd
the north line q the murfhril q ti. irtrr ff .--
lion =, township ~, range ursf 90 fhr SAB
m
WHEEErroN said buard Of cuuuty ruui-
missiuners appointed THE following named
persnns. VIZ, fietl liutiEers. Al. DAVIS and A
". Hyues a. virwers, with Instruct iilfs g.
meet ~ the pusiuiiire in sailun. GA Wrflns-s-
day. the tih DAY of June A. D.. lsss and prti-
ceed o. view aid ruad. aud give o. 80 pariies
q hearing
~ oni-r nf the board % cnunfy eoumis-
slumeFs.
SEAL. InsEFm SAnGENu.
Eb County gierE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

srArE oFKANsASi 81.

STA r uF KANSAS 49,.
GnUNTN 90 SALISE.t
tuEIttF 90 cot NuN tLfEk.
April lafh. ISIS
NOTICE IL HEREBY given that un thf l-th
~ day &C 4 pril. isss. petition sirugti ist "A
O.. Banker and twruty -uIir ufhvr~. Wa pa
~eutei Co the tuar,l nf cuuutt fuIuulls. iilIis.
uf the county aud state aforesaid pra ing i,sf
the lurutiun 81 rrrtuiu ruiid. df-rrii-tl r.
follows. viz: Commencing go the -iluthrl-f
corner uf section =. township D.. rtusr g.
running thence due east uu -crtiuu Tine be-
tween SECTIONS - AMI 80. anil --rtiiifis
= and .ai--l ruflz and cuumrctluriuE ulfh
the ruld running mfsrlh 90 thr Saline
river bridge. said rlad o. BE- uf fhr ui.lfh uf
o. feet.
WHEEEU FuN said buard ct ruunfy conn
miS-iumers appointed the luiiuuius named
prrsoms. viz. !. D.. Msss,iunr ~. tssslrHt
Miller and ]. b. Hamilton ~ viewer. aifh
Instructions lu ulert 70 the huuar uf "a D
Banker, im Elm Greek township uu FRIDAY
thu 81 day ct Iunr. A. g.. ls-s aud prss-rs-si
Co View said road. and give o. 40 Isariis.- n
hearing
49, ORDER uf the bnari of ruuuty r"unii--
slumers.
SEAL Iu-EFm ~AEsENr.
t.uuufN irrk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10
Rnd Nnfirr
STATE o. KANSAS 80
CorsTT % SALINE

STATE o. KANSAS 80
tuTsTT 90 SALINE
iuFFtCE % CuuNrr tLEEE.
April I1Ih. ISIS.
NOliCE q hereby given that on the I7th
- DAY Of April, -, a petition signed By ..
D. Andersen and twenty-five uihers, va
presented % the hoard % county cuuuIis-
sionem % the county and sfaie Aforesaid
pruyiug for the inclfiuu o. n certain rad De-
.crihed a. follows. VIZ. Brriuniur 81 fhe aec-
ton corner common - sections seven ~.
eight u, seventeen ~ and eighteen 10
toWnsnip -, rauEe Wesf % Gin =. ~. and
running thence due norm on SAT- sfsrfiuri
line 90 connect with other rualis nlreldT 30
called at aud Immediately on the North sills
% the Union Pacific railway said ruasl o.
D. % Uniform width % f1rty leet.
WHERErFuS said l1ari Of cuuuiF com
mlsslonefs appointed The following NAMED
persons, VIZ, A. 2. Collins. James Cunning
ham and 4neeph Ailertou ~ viewers. with
Instruction 90 meet NJ the nuuss 20 d. ~. An
dersnu Ga Greeley tnuusliip on Monday fhe
- dag - May A. D.. ~. ant prucefi o.
vieu said road, and give % all parilss r. bear
iue-
BY order ofthe board o.. county cousmis-
sinrera-
SEAL JusErH saEGEyr.
County 'ifFr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10
A DIseUsTED GROCER.
An Austin Herring MOnEsr's EEPorie
with an Educated Clsrk.

An Austin Herring MOnEsr's Experiences
with an Educated CLERK.
One OF the wealthiest aud most in
telligent ladies Of Austin entered Mr.
ConVer's grocery establishment on
Austin avenue. and. printing a Jew
eled finger. said to the new clerk:
Send me home a bushel Of them
pertaterses "
Il suppose you mean a bushel Of
potatoes. " sal the clerk. smiling in a
supercilious manner. Them perta-
lerses' is hardly good grammar"
The lady A1unced out Of the store
gritting her teeth. When the pro-
prietOr Of the store heard that he had
lost one Of his best customers he. too.
gritted his teeth. At first he thought
that he would discharge the clerk.
but on reflection. a. clerks were scarce.
he cOntented himself with telling him
that his business was 10 sell goods and
not to correct mistakes in grammar.
"All right. sir respond a the clerk.
4 shall not seek to enlighten your
Ignorant customers again"
After that things went on smoothly.
The proprietor noticed customers just
hOcked 10 his new clerk He was
kept busy all the time. The custom
ers did not care to have any but that
particular clerk to wait on them Al
the same time. he could not help no
ticing that the amount Of cash taken
Was not as large as the run
Of customers seemed 10 Jus
tify. Oie morning the proprietor
seated himself near the clerk and pre-
tended 10 be reading a paper A col
ored woman came in and made some
purchases When Il came to settling.
she counted mp:
Ten pounds Of c, fee a. twenty
cents a pound make forty cents; ten
cents for soap. ten cents for blueing.
and thirty cents for starch makes fifty
cents" and putting down \ dollar.
asked for thirty-h We cents chang
which the clerk promptly gave her.
Hold on. therrl That's all WrongT'
OF course ii's all wrong" respond
ed the clerk. calmly but ] don't
consider IL my duty 10 teach your Gus
toners arithmetic ] did Start out TO
teach them grammar when they asked
for them pertaterses. but you 'Oid me
all had 70 do was 10 sell ths.n goods
II you are not going to let me correct
their grammar. l dOh't see Why !
should correct their arithmetic. "
That's the last college graduate
hat I'll hire for a clerk. re marked
the proprietor sh,n he GO through
putting the rx-elerk on. into the
street Teas SihiHgs-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

How Is this. my son; you write
and tell me that you're up and dressed
every morning in time to see the sun
rise. while the president informs ne
that you lie in bed tin nine O'Clock and
AfterP" ''Well, Jon see. father. the
mn rises I'll noon cut here "-HarDer's
"A pri1e Of rEenty-nve thousand
franeA instituted By the King Of tha
BelgianS e 70 Be awarded IN 1850 foI
the best papsr on means for abundaDs'
b and cheaPly providing large tDTn4
especially Brussolls With ~ ~
glplitg g Psgtabls Rstas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10
Notice Of the Meeting u the Boarl u
Fqualilafian.

Notics = hereby Given that the Hoard %
Iu1utF IufuIuiselfInHrs 90 Saline ffluutF
Kansas viii meet ~ n Boari OF Equalization
at ne once cd he cuuufg clerk % sliii e1lfi-
~ On The art Monday IN jane. A. ~, -. af
which time and place aii eFrura Oh 1ssfss-
uts viii b. corrected aud relief granted ~
justice and eTulfF mas deu1aI1i. Amer the
~ Iuurumeuf ~ said huar1 uu lllfeuIeria
vii b. allowed
IN wines whereof have herrunto 80 my
hand and nfixei my oflcial seal fhis 1Ih
DAY % April A. n. Ias3
JosEFH sAnsEsf.countyc ierk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10
FINAL NOTIrE 10 rlNPlYTEs.

uttt,F col tntsrl rHFtrt Hnr
-RiIes ttsr srn. kkNata.
-RLre a. MAEtm rfh. iass
Ntsifet I- hrrfHf given thHt fne Iasii1aa Irl-
i,i fif-i Iifi.i ifisi fsiau ,fs ..,Il rfa1lr-
trr A. b. isst fsr fii.. fia ..f issl alf 81
Nl 90 o. rhf f.IIrrlli.sra aals.s fIr saarr o.
ri-1irffilfti isii tsflar.. fhr lr-f .lHH HI sep
f-nihsr. a. o.. lsss I.rlsu la Slated e.
rfutsuuf uf ianFs CHARGED. tfi.i IHfrTsf- rtIaa.
lated is fis Inf daf 81 rrsisliirfIssH. ..le s.as
rtru lar-fI
tINEFNtN vi fEHts1.
Irr"t-ufff col -.tiirs rsalnrf. D. t1laa1a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10
Notirr ~ Final Srtiirmeui
-rNrEuF ktN~Ns.

trt Srf .f ~tItNt.f
Iu fii. i'r,lisiiat .siirt tni BE- .ai.it rll
Iu fiif. fHtffsr isf fht estate uif i.ffiaa trlre
.ftu tiffs-f-fti
t-r-,iifar. 1uL 800 afh-rs Interested Iu fa.r
trtatli taftf. arr hs.rsir 1IsarIllf.i. rEll e.
rhe rreuiaf terms iif tft- tI,sitff ..ilr1 rrl
'.sf .iiii s.Isfift ti i hfrlu sttsi hsel af tnH
t.ilrf .ssrii tH -.tIfH1. fnsi rssIurr -sllaH
fHrf .sf tf.sr.slIsi tfu riF ufa Nfa.lairH ln co.
.I.tItih col Iulr. a. g. lsss. aH snsl- afIrlH o.
-ii.l rrurl ii.r 81 fllI art uutI H-ffiFaalal 81
.il.l .sfufr ttiili tursas ausI u..i..Il..i o.
ffffi~f rtffsr .sft hfris.- D. frlralu .ielHua-a
Arrtl sud a. o.. lses tee
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

O. rressnt 90 dnesf lurafnnra faaaraurer tu
a.s AI.usi and pas aar sau asssaa. aaFf
hal ...fa % i.rirrsa fhau 49, alhFr areurF 1 GO
-lai-. ma4e 90 ane-t Do 81 tIGu fEl1flGlA
taf AIMS &C. safe % fuaT Eaal Aalata aEale
tha fNfs W= asrauraasuf HsfaluE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06

street. Everybody is still asking everybody else he meets who shot Phil Daly, and that is about all that is as yet actually known in re- gard to the mysterious shooting of the fam ous ''Kng of the Branch"
 The two women were arraigned again yes terday morning in Jefferson Market police court. MT. Daly was still unable to appear. His physician, Dr. Smith, sent a note to Jus tiee German stating that it would be danger ous for Mir Daily to leave his room before Friday. Assistant District Attorney Hart mann, who, with Capt Reilly and his detect ives, Hoyes and Erect, were in eourt as prosecutors, asked that the case be adjourned until Friday and the prisoners remanded to Capt. Reilly's custody, which was granted.
 Daly was interviewed dozen times again yesterday. He sticks to his original story without variation. If the story is untrue, as many people believe, the old gambler de serves credit for his quick wit III concocting such plausible version of the tragedy and his pertinacity in sticking to it
 With all due respect to MT. Daly's perti- nacity, hardly body believes him. There is on the contrary, a growing belief that not only do the two women know whose hand fired the shot, but that Daly and the police know, too, and that furthermore Daly will not prosecute the guilty individual, if that individual should ever be arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
Tumblety Eludes the Detectives.

NEW YORK, Dec Cit is now certain that Dr. Thomas F. Tumblety, the notorious Whitechapel suspect, who has been stopping
 at 79 East Tenth street since last Sunday
 afternoon, is no longer an inmate of the house. It is not known exactly when the doctor eluded his watchers, but workman named James Rush, living directly opposite No. 79, says that he saw man answering the doctors well known description standing on the stoop of No. 79 early yesterday morn ing, and he noticed that he showed a great deal of nervousness, glancing over his shoul- der constantly. He finally walked to Fourth avenue and took an up town car. Those who know him best think he has left New York for some quiet country town, where he ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Manager Clark of the Boston team will probably persist in his efforts to get his team into the league and should any of the teams now playing disband he will un doubtedly be admitted. The time is com ing when polo leagues will be as wide spread as base ball leagues, and if sched ule similar to the base ball schedules should be adopted, there would be no in- convenience in such an arrangement.
 Meriden added another victory yester- day evening by defeating Hartford in the latter's rink, 10 goals to 2. The claim of the Boston Herald that the Massachusetts players are superior to their Connecticut brethren seems to be getting a pretty thorough refutation by the continued de- feats of the Hartfords
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
Belva Is Full of Hope.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6-The Pennsylvania Peace society at its meeting was addressed by Mrs Belva Lockwood. In speaking of the recent campaign and her connection with it as the presidential candidate on the Equal Rights ticket, she said that she visited from ten to fourteen precincts in this city on last election day, and so far as the votes for her party were concerned she believed from actual experience on that day that the off, cials at the polls allowed all who chose to vote for the Equal Rights party to do so, but afterward quietly threw out the ballots. The campaign of 1892 is too far away to permit her to say whether she will then become the party's standard bearer. She said that every time university or higher school of educa- tion for women sends forth graduates it is multiplying the number of women who will urgently work for equal rights
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-06
Met at Forty Miles an Hour.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Dec. GA mixed pas senger train on the Sharon branch of the Lake Shore road collided yesterday with a locomotive in a curve five miles north of here Both were running at forty miles an hour. Conductor James Kennedy, of the passenger train, was instantly killed, and James McLevy, fireman, and Patrick Riley, brakeman, were fatally injured. They were brought here and placed in the hospital Engineer Albert Lindsay was badly injured, but will recover. Both engines and ten cars were wrecked, causing loss of S1O,OO0 to the company. The conductor and the in- iured men all reside here