davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-07-17

are spent every year by the people of this
state for worthless medicines for the cure
of throat and lung diseases, when we
know that if they would only invest 81 in
Santa Able, the new California discovery
for consumption and kindred complaints,
they would in this pleasant remedy find
relief. 1t is recommended by ministers,
physicians and public speakers of the
Golden State. Sold aud guaranteed by
DR.. w. n. HINT, at 81 q bottle. Three
for 81. so. The most stubborn case Of
catarrh will speedily succumb to Oalifor-
MIA Cat-R-Cure. Six mouths treatment
for 81. By mail 81. 10.
, 1888-07-17
MIR. Fuller's Case.

WASHINGTON, July I6.-The Fuller
case was reached and taken up by the
senate in secret session to day and the
case informally talked over. Some
members of the Judiciary committee took
occasion to say that there had never been
a purpose on the part of any one in the
committee to postpone action till next
session, as had been charged, and that
while they we're opposed to his confirma-
ton, their reasons were entirely of a pub
lie character. The case went over, being
unfinished business at adjournment.
, 1888-07-17
A Town Burned.

MERGED. Cal, July l6.-Advices from
Bear valley, Mariposa county, a town of
about 400 inhabitants, say that fire broke
out in Ozo Sunday morning and destroyed
almost the entire town, the government
store and . few private dwellings remain
ing. The loss is about $40, 900.
, 1888-07-17
A Pullman Porter Killed.

DENVER, July I5,-Yesterday morn
ing, near Crete. Neb., a Burlington train
ran into the rear of a passenger train,
causing considerable damage and shaking
things uD pretty lively. The Pullman
porter was killed and the Pullman car
conductor badly hurt. The train arrived
in Denver last evening and the injured
conductor gwen the best of care and at
%tpntion.
, 1888-07-17

NoNQUIrT, July l6.-Gen. Sheridan's
physicians issued the following bulletin:
Gen. Sheridan did not rest well in the
early part of last night, having a slight
gastric disturbance. This passed off,
however, and after midnight he was more
easy. He has rested well to day, sleep
ing frequently. He has relished his food
and digested it well and his pulse has
been regular all day; respiration nearly so
and temnerature normal.
, 1888-07-17

New YORK; July 16-The national
Republican executive committee met to.
day and organized by electing Quay chair
man and j. S. Fassett secretary. The
principal subject discussed was the selec-
ton of permanent headquarters for the
committee. Another session will be had
to. morrow.
, 1888-07-17

1T Draper, Organ y
CO.'S the best LaaCu MOlCeI'
made for 81; White MOun-
tatH Ice Cream Freezer,
$1.S5; the best quality stan
dNrdkOSe at = If cents per
foot; q, 8, 10 and 12 quart
milk pans 81, $40, $3.50
IL per doc en-: HHnt ey.'s
Flour sitter, 20 cents each;
and alt other tiusUaFe in
proportion for cash.
, 1888-07-17
N
L. N. Bard is in from Little Bear.
Il. b. Hicks has gone to Omaha.

|. N. Bard is in from Little Bear.
Il. b. Hicks has gone to Omaha.
H. j. Edwards is in from his ranch.
Charles Hecht is in the city from Lara
ME.
Territorial Architect NJ. N. Grant is in
the city.
G. w. Baxter departed for his ranch
yesterday.
Major H. Glafcke went to Evanston on
this mornings flyer"
Constable SmalleY has returned from an
official trip in the country.
Ex-Governor Hoyt came down to Chey-
enne from Laramie yesterday.
Prof. Albert B. Strong Of Chicago is
registered at the Inter Ocean.
Judge Lecey is to preside at the re.
ception ceremonies tomorrow evening.
Bishop Joyce will not be able to
reach Cheyenne before sometime to.mOr.
row.
Geo. B. Simpson arrived in the city
from Pueblo yesterday and will remain
among US a few days.
A. H. Reel has gone down to Nebraska.
Willis Van Devanter is still in the
western portion of the territory and will
not return for some days yet.
o Father Cusson, who wa for eight years
at the head of the Catholic church al
Laramie City and is well known to many
of our people, was in Cheyenne on Sun
day. He is now stationed at Nebraska
City.
C. G. Epperson of Evanston, territorial
mine inspector, is in town. He say:
things are exceedingly lively about the
mines of the territory, the coal output fol
june being greater than ever previous
known for a corresponding month.
, 1888-07-17
Must Be Trnnslnted.

STRAsBuRG, July lot is officially
announced that after July l.. 1889, all
private documents written in French,
bearing no date or dated subsequent to
July |, 1872, must be accompanied by an
authorized German translation at the cost
of the parties concerned.
, 1888-07-17
A Gard to the Boys.

VIM. j. Held, the popular lunch coun
ter mar Of Cheyenne, after taking a few
months lay off, has again taken charge Of
his old stand on Seventeenth street, Harry
Hynds' old stand. the Turf Exchange,
Meals will be served in his usual style ant
he wants the boys to know that his is pos
itively no scab counter.
, 1888-07-17
The Remains Removed.

UTICA, July l6.-The remains of the
lare Hon. Roscoe Conkling were removed
from the receiving vault and inferred in
the Seymour lot in Forest Hill cemetery
this afternoon. The oasket was not
onenad
, 1888-07-17
Proposals for Completing Capitol
RuIIdInE.
Office Of Capitol Building Commission, !
Territory OF Wyoming,

Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 10, 1888.
Sealed proposals for the completion of
the Territorial Capitol Building at Chey-
enne, Wyoming Territory, by the addition
ofthe two wings thereto, the central portion
being erected, and the supplying OF all mate
rial and every class Of work therefor, in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifications,
which plans and specifications may be seen
at this Office, in the said capitol building,
on and after this date, will be received up
to II o'clock, noon, on the 25th day of
July, A. d. 1888. Zach bidder must de-
post with the secretary of the commission
together with his bid, a bond or certified
check in the sum of s., 900, as security
that the bidder, if the contract hal be
awarded him, shall within ten days after
the award enter into contract FOR the com
pletion of the building as required by law,
said specifications and this notice; and n
failure to enter into such contract within
the time specified, will forfeit all claim to
said contract. The person or persons to
whom the contract shall be awarded will
be required to give bond in double the
amount OF his or their proposal, with two
or more sufficient sureties, conditioned as
required by law. Blank schedules for the
use of bidders will be furnished by the
secretary upon application. Bids mustb
| endorsed Proposals for Completing Cap
itol Building" and be addressed to the
secretary OF the commission, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved.
BY order Of Capitol Building Commits
sion. l.. r.. BREsNAHEN,
j. G. Baird, Chairman.
Gaorotarv
, 1888-07-17

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup is war
ranted for all that the label calls for, 50 il
it does not relieve your cough you can
call at our store and the money will be re
funded to you. 1t acts simultaneously on
oil parts of the system, thereby leaving
no bad results. W. N. Hunt agent.
, 1888-07-17
Gen Boulanger.

PARIS, July 16.-Gen. Boulanger's
condition tonight is reported unchanged,
Floquet sends twice daily to inquire as to
his progress. The doctors do not speak
with great confidence as yet.
, 1888-07-17
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND FOR.

age-Headquarters Department of the
Platte, Chief Quartermaster's Office,
Omaha, Neb., July IA, lSSS.-Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at this
Office until | o'clock p. IN. on dates named
hereafter, when they will be opened at
this office, for delivery OF wood, oats and
hay, as follows: At or near Kearney, Neb.
on line of Union Pacific railway. On line
Of Fremont, Elkhorn K Missouri Valley
railroad, about twenty miles east of Fort
Casper, Wyo. At or near Gordon, Neb.
On line of Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley railroad, and in Strawberry valley,
Utah. Bids for supplies at three first
named places will be opened Aug. Is,
1888. Bids for supplies required at camp
in Strawberry valley, Utah, will be opened
Aug. l, 1888. Preference will be given
to articles Of domestic production. The
government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals. Quantities of sup
plies required, time of delivery and full
particulars with blank proposals will be
furnished on application to this Office, or
to the post quartermasters Forts Sidney,
Robinson, Niobrara and Douglas. En-
velopes containing proposals to be en-
dorsed proposals for fuel and forage
and addressed to the undersigned. WM.
b. HUGHES, Chief Quartermaster.
, 1888-07-17

The greatest SPECIAL sale ever Inaugur-
ated in Cheyenne is now in full blast at
Kellner's.
, 1888-07-17

in poor Photographic condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
LONG ENOUGH!

Ananias Troup is laboring might and main at his congenial occupation of trying to elect a republican town and city govern ment in New Haven. Next to a democratic national administration that swamped itself by appointing such political scoundrels as he to office Ananias likes to see a repub- lican local administration, for, in the words of one of his most notorious heelers ''the old man can get as much from the republicans as from the democrats" Of course he could tolerate democratic ad- ministration if only he could succeed in defeating Town Agent Reynolds, the cen tral figure of all his vulgar abuse and foul vituperation. At the present writing, however, it looks very much though Ananias would have to tolerate the whole business-Reynolds, York and all.
 Troup's arguments are like himself lop-sided, uncouth and shifting Some of them would provoke a smile were it not for the contemptible purpose that is hidden imperfectly beneath. Take, for instance, his plea that Reynolds should be IStlESO DSCdllSS uS Has uS1Il lllS O1uC0 IOuS enough. If that principle were extended a good many who are holding down com fortable seats in City hall-and some of them are not far removed from the gang that jump to the crack of Ananias Troup's lash-should walk the plank. If Reynolds has been town agent look enough, what's the matter with Captain Dunn having been assessor long enough And what's the matter with giving Assessor Hull chance to pull the barnacles off himself And City Sheriff Hollis, whose incumbency reaches back to the days of Methuselah And Selectman Feldman, who has been holding office since the flood And Chief Engineer Hendrick and Fire Marshal Kennedy, whose absence would cause the old rafters of City hall to sigh for the friends of their youth And Tax Collector Futile and City Auditor Lake, whose solid standing with both parties has made them realize that public office is private snap We won't say any
 thing about Janitor Bohan, for there if enough sulphur in the air of the Unior office already. Nor about Street Inspector Doyle or Clerk Waldron, for we wouldn't like to send Ananias Troup into fit-the "boys" in the Union office have enough trouble now getting their pennies out O. the ''old man."
 Whether or not MT Reynolds has beer
 town agent long enough, a good man, people believe that Ananias Troup and his
 mortgaged sheet have been in New Have,
 too long. And we fancy there would b.
 little mourning, even among his emanci
 pated heelers, if Ananias were to traml
 out as he came in-on his uppers, with
 nest of mortgages in his inside pocket
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
THE APPEAL FOR PARNELL.

The appeal made by President Fitz- behalf of the Parnell defense fund should meet hearty and liberal response from the friends of the Irish cause in America. There is little doubt that the letters which form the basis for the allegations of the London Times are forgeries, and it is highly important for the cause that this fact should be judicially established. It is not the personal vindication of MT Par nell that is involved in this trial so much as the principles he represents which em- body policy of justice and conciliation for Ireland
 It has long since become plain, and the daily reports from London are amply cor roborative, that the British government through the Times is endeavoring to create an expense which MT Parnell and his asso- cistes will find themselves unable to assume, and thereby to break down his case and so prejudice the Irish cause in the eyes of the world. By introducing ir- relevant testimony gathered from all corners of the earth through tremendous corruption fund it seeks to throw on MT Parnell the burden of an expensive rebuttal to escape the odium created by suborned evidence. But there are indications that the course of the Salisbury com mission and the unblushing partiality of Mir Justice Hannen are awakening dissent even from those who have been regarded as allies of the existing government. This dissent may be made helpful to MT Parnen and his cause if, by the possession of sufi- cient resources, he can thwart the design of the government to protract the trial beyond his ability to sustain it's expenses
 It is the duty, therefore, of those who are interested in the cause of Ireland tc rally to the defense of the chieftain who represents the best clements and the bes methods engaged in the cause. If tht government is made to understand tha MT Parnell: will receive hearty supper from his countrymen in America, a dis continuance of the proceedings and consequent admission of the justice of his cause is not altogether unlikely at yer, early day. The success of MT Parnell il this case would be a victory for Ireland and it is the duty of all who sympathiz with her cause to heed the appeal of Presi dent Fitzgerald.
 Liberal contributions from America ar in order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
HILL AND CLEVELAND.

The New York World is par rticularly so licitous to prove that Governor Hill was democrat in the recent election, and 1t depftly uses the official figures of the state canvass of New York to substantlate It's claim. Considerable interest attaches to this question just now, as it is likely to have a powerful influence on the choice of democratic presidential timber four years hence. Governor Hill has an attractive personality that is closely allied to mag netism, and his hold on the masses is naturally stronger than that of man whose generosity and tenderness to polit- ical antagonists estranged very largely the affections of the democracy. His strength in the empire state, which is likely to be a determining factor in the election of 1859 as it has been in recent contests, naturally makes him central figure round which revolves speculation concering the possi- bilities and probabilities of the democracy.
 According to the World, which calcu- lates from the complete canvass of the state, Governor Hill leads all the candi- dates in the state, receiving 56 more votes than Harrison. His excess over President Cleveland's vote is 13, ,846, and his plurality over Warner Miller 16, TOT. Warner Miller, who was last of all in the race, received 16, ,651 less votes than were given to the re- publican presidential ticket. In New York and Kings counties Cleveland ran but 5,97O votes behind Governor Hill, and this discrepancy the World accounts for by the republican German vote that was cast for Hill for governor and Harrison for presi- dent The remainder of Hills excess came chiefly from the farmers. Of the fifty nine voting counties of the state, Fulton and
 Hamilton voting .together, sixteen gave
 Cleveland more votes than Hill, and in
 forty-three Hill led the president In those
 counties where Hills personal influence
 is strongest, and where it might be sup
 posed that Cleveland would suffer under
 any knifng al engagement, the president ran
 we'll up with the party vote.
 1 It must be admitted from these figures,
 that strong case is made out for Governor
 Hill. The support given him by the
 brewers and liquor clement and again the
 backing of labor men who felt grateful fo1
 his action in reference to the Saturday half holiday, which brought him many votes tha were cast for Harrison and Morton, explains
 somewhat the difference in the vote above the Harlem. Dissatisfaction with Cleve ' lands appointments alienated many dem ocrats in Brooklyn, just as it did in Con necticut and elsewhere, and explains tn 3 heavy falling off of the democratic presi dential vote there. One thing is yer.
 evident, and that is that it will be a long 7 time before any democratic candidate ever t caters hereafter for the mugwump vote The man who carries the standard of tn l party four years hence, be he Hill or some 8 body else, will be democrat through ant :, through, and will commend himself to tn t party by an entire devotion to its prime; r pies.
 a Civil service humbug will not be popula j. bait to catch votes four years hence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOV 1888
She Missed Her Chance.

"Deari deary' he said as he laid down his paper and looked around the car, "but a hundred million dollars is too much for any one man to have"
 "Who's got isF' asked the man on his right
 "Jay Gould"
 Then, for moment everybody was silent An old woman with bundle on the opposite seat began to move about uneasily, some thing like a blush came to her cheeks, and she finally leaned forward and hoarsely whis- pered:
 'And he isn't widower, is herr
 Everybody laughed, and she got huffy and left the car at the next crossing. Luck al ways runs against some people.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20

FoUR years of democratic control shows what the country might expect from con
 tinuance in taking it's place among the naval powers. In 1890 we will rank third in number and fourth in tonnage of armored crnisers of nineteen knots speed and over fifteen hundred tons displacement. Great Britain will be first, with 16 vessels and 51, $50 tons displacement; followed by Spain, ships, 56, 400 tons; France, 14 cruisers, S,SOO tons, and the United States, 12 ships, fl ,O33 tons. Next on tho list is Italy, with vessels of 1S,600 tons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20

THE statement is made, on the authority of prominent New York fnancier, that the secretary of the treasury under Harri- son will be New York man named John w. Ellis MT Ellis was formerly of the we'll known banking firm of Winslow, Lanier x Go. He came from the west where he was for long time the senior member of the Cincinnati dry goods firm of Ellis & McAlpin, which is still in exis- tence. He was also at one time the presi- dent of the First national bank of Cincin- natl. Winslow, Lanier & Co have been the financial agents for the state of Indiana and there is not a moneyed man in America better or more favorably known in that state than MT Ellis. He is besides a warm personal friend of General Harrison. He lives on Fifth avenue, and is not now in active business. It is quite probable though, in spite of the New York fnancie1 that MT Ellis will not have to change his residence next March.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20

EVERY republican member of the next legislature in Michigan is said to be pledged to vote for James McMillan of Detroit for United States senator. He is worth $15,- 0OO, ,OO0-but this has probably nothing to do with the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
Always Room for One More.

lways Room for One More. In ancient Mexico There dwelt, some time ago, :; A person whom know,
 Called in this way: "Senor Don Rodrigo Jose del Armijo Hermanos Tobago,"
 Likewise ''el Key" When we got through with tA' If fools or wise of wit, Not one in ten could htt
 What 1t all meant. Not one in twenty could Pronounce 1t as he should If one had time, he would
 Think it misspent. So when we spoke this man, This titled Mexican, We all pursued this plan,
 Thinking 1t meet: Dropped every el and del, Jose and Don as well, All names we couldn't spell
 Just called him 'tPete." He, with his wealth of name, Took this one, just the same, And thus his card became
 After that dateI 'Senor Don Rodrigo Jose del Arm1jo Hermanos Tobago
 Fl Key y Pete" W. O. Edgar in Harper's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
Solid with the Dog.

George, dear," said Mabel, II thought you and papa were not very good friends"
 ''Well, yes, that's so to great extent, Tn sorry to say"
 'Why, then, did you send him that grea big handsome bulldogg"
 ''Why did send him that dogg" George smiled a tender, thoughtful, far away smile "You see, dearest, that dog and I are old friends. "-Merchant Traveller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
Not So Favorable.

Deacon Williams-Brudder Jones, how did your son come outen de trialf
 Brother Jones-De jedge done give i'm two munfs in de jayuL
 Deacon Williams-Pears ter me like as If you oughter be pow'ful thankful. He got off mighty light, he did.
 Brother Jones-'Twarn't g light g you seem ter think. Dey's a-gwinter hang i'm when de two munfs is up.-Harper's Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20

ONE cent postage was one of the blanks in the Chicago platform. It may be less important, however, to get one cent pos tage than it is to get two cent blankets. The wage-earner isn't bowling very loud for one cent stamps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20

IF the republicans control the next house there will be four ex-speakers on the floor John G. Carlisle, the present speaker, Samuel J. Randall, General Banks and S. s. Cox, the latter speaker pro tenn of the forty fourth congress. They are remark able quartette and will make things inter esting for the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20

"THE Quick or the Dead p is popular now with democratic office holders. After March it will probably be the quick and d-d quick too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
Wn. H. Collins,

Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best Flour at lowest prices. Choice Liquors for family use at wholesale prices. Full line of popular brands of Cigars.
 l35 So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
YaIor and niscretion.

"Now, then, my hearties," said a gallant captain, seeing that his men were likely to be outnumbered, ''you have a tough battle before you. Fight like heroes till your pow l der's gone-then run. I'm a little lame, I'll | start noWrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20

"SrAND up, niggers, and be counted, " says voice from the south. That's what Quay said when he was giving out the poodle. Same old cry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
Nothing to Fear.

She fn great agitation)-Oh, George, hear papa at the front gate, and he Is very apt to be impulsive when he comes home late.
 He reassuringly)-Calm your fears, dear. I'm in the coal business, you know, and he has owed the firm money for coal for over nine months-New York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
The Cause.

"Isn't the baby a wee little thing TOT seven monthsF' &-
 "Oh, not so very. He's small naturally. They feed him on condensed lk."-Har- peras Bazar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1888.

''THE republican party will hold with a mailed hand all that it fairly..won on No vember D." Mailed with one cent postage probably.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
No Chance for Charity.

Mendicant-Please, sir, give me enough money to get meal2
 Citizen-I can't do it, my poor friend Meals in this city cost S5 cents, and have nothing less than 50 cents iH my pocket Aw- fully sorry for you-Burlington Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
rndnuhfAHIv-

Rossi, the Italian tragedian, is said to be about to retire permanently from the stage. That probably means farewell" visit to the United States.-Loweu Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20

Excellent bargains in second hand up- right pianos at B. Shoninger & Co.'S.
 A very fine second hand square piano Guild & Church, for sale cheap. B. Shon finger & Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-20
GWaterhmru De,muerat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any addres for S5 .00 a year. $2 50 for six months, S1 .25 fo three months or 42 cents month, payable in advance.
 All communications must be signed. Anony nous letters news items will be consigned te the waste basket,
 c. M T. MALONEY. Proprietors.