davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-11

q 2
 feelings and cultivating friendly relations with Canada. We should either do this or enforce our views by vigorous measures. The report continues: "1t is SHite clear that until we are tree from the obliga tions of the treaty of 1918 they are a part of our supreme law which no department of our government can violate without violating cur constitution. As the treaty is perpetual in renunciation of our right of common fishing partitioned to us as an appendage of the country whose indepen- dence we established, we cannot by any means short of successful war reinstate the United States by our own act in the enjoy ment of the right that was SO renounced We can free ourselves of any embarrassment arising out of ths treaty of 1878 as to our fishermen licensed to touch and trade by re- beating it, but nobody seems to desire such 8 course of action or to court the situation in which it would place both countries. The struggle in such an event would be at once renewed under retaliatory laws If the treaty IS rejected), but every movement in such 8 policy would be very costly to the people of both countries and as 8 probable result would eventuate in war.
 The treaty is fair and just settlement. There is no fault in the matter of it's negotia- tion andsthe President has not in any way exceeded his constitutional powers or with held any courtesy due to the Senate in res spect of the agents selected by him to con- duct the negotiation or in the time or place of negotiating or concluding the treaty.
 BOSTON BEATEN AT PITTSBURG.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-11
WANTER

N COMPETENT woman as cook and Iaundress A References required. Apply between and p. m, at (my10 2D 349 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-11
THE LARGE SAIES
ERR. SALE,

EVE& SkANA1O th1z& Hotel property on Court street, known as siI the Royton House; 50 feet front by e9 feet ssA deep. No 6t Court street, corner of Artisan street; 3S feet front by S9 feet deep. e&& Farm in Annex, 4416 acres. Apply to
 ROGER s. .2WHlTEs Exeeutor, 5@l my9 12t 69 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-11
WANTER-

A THOROUGHLY competent woman for gen. 0 eral housework in a family of four. First-ciass wages to the right one. Inquire between and and 6 and 8 at
 my10tf 541 HOWARD AVENIJE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-11
FOR RENT.

aAAA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts.
 ss1 five rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms, zstS. Lewis street. Fair Haven, and several other fenements in different parts of the city.
 ap16 If JACOB HELLER, 9S Olive street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
THE RUlYBER STATE.
An Immense Amount of Rubber Good
 Manufactured i.r Connecticut

An Immense Amount of Rubber Goods
 Manufactured i.r Connecticut
 Connecticut has evidently become the leading leading state in the manufacture of rubber goods and now manufactures more rubber shoes than any other state in the union. At Colchester the Hayward Rubber company turns out 1000 pairs of rubber shoes daily; the Candee Rubber company of New Haven turns out 15,000 pair and the G. M. R., Shoe and the G. l. R., Shoe companies at Naugatuck 12, 900 pair daily, and with the new rubber mill just com pleted will increase the number to 3O,O0O daily. The Fairfield Rubber company of Fairfield manufactures large amount of rubber clothing. A small company at Seymour turns out considerable of the same goods and Birmingham is to have large rubber company locate within it's busy limits. The Goodyear Rubber com pany, one of the largest rubber shoe manu- facturies in the country are removing their works from Harlem, N. Y., to Middletown and are also to increase their capacities for turning out rubber clothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
EepairinS n RrokenNeedIe.


 There lived not very many years ago a short distance from the town of Beaver a man of extraordinary meanness One day us he was starting out for Beaver to do his weekly shopping-for even he had to buy something for the support of his family-his wife came out and asked him to buy her a alarming needle.
 "Whats the matter with the one bought you last winterf'
 "The eye's broken out, i" she replied.
 "Bring the needle here," said he; ''Im not going to allow any such extrayagance. I'll have the needle mended-"
 The woman was wise in her generation, and mace no protest. She brought out the broken needle.
 The economical farmer rode into Beaver and stopped first of all at the blacksmith shop. He took out the needle and handed it to the blacksmith. "I want that mended," he said
 The blacksmith knew his customer, and keeping his face perfectly straight, said that the eye should be made whole in an hours time The farmer rode away, and the black smith walked across the street and bought new needle for cent or two.
 When the farmer called again the black smith gave him the new needle. The farmer looked at the smooth, polished surface of the steel and remarked that it was a good job.
 "How much will it bef said he.
 'Ten cents" said the blacksmith, and tho farmer as he paid it remarked that he knew that the needle could be mended, but his wife would have gone to the expense of buy ing a new one if he hadn't interfered Pitts burg Dispatch.
 If Blaine is nominated by the Republi cans The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette will be compelled to eat very large dish of crow.-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07

The committee InSs .a favor of w. F. Steele and 6. c. McGuire, of the Church faction. The commlttee also finds in favor of admitting Messrs. Dulaney and Garnett as delegates from Alaska. The report was agreed to.
 Then the committee on permanent organ ization reported. The report was adopted. The mention of the name of P. A. Collins for permanent chairman was greeted with wild applause. Messrs. Flower, Barnum and O'Day escorted Mr. Collins to the chair. He spoke in weak voice, and his voice could not be distinctly heard, but the Massachu- sets boys applauded vigorously, and the speaker concluded amid cheers The men, tion of Clevelahd's name was greeted with wild enthusiasm.
 At the conclusion of Gen. Colllns speech a flood of resolutions were offered
 The chair announced that the committee on resolutions would not be able to report until o'clock in the evening. Timothy J. Collins, of Now York, presented a resolution of regret on the serious illness of Gen. Phil Sheridan It was adopted. Mrs. E. A. Merriwether, of St Louis, appeared on the platform and was greeted with applause and laughter Cries of "Louder'' came from all parts of theshall.
 Her voice could not be heard beyond the platform. The hall was filled with cat calls, and altogether Mrs. Merriweather was treated very discourteously by the delegates.
 Then score of men jumped upon the plat form and asked that nominations be made. A resolution to this effect was adopted amid great applause. Daniel Dougherty, the silver tongued orator from Philadelphia, rose to make the speech renominating the president. He was greeted with wild applause
 greet you. my countrymen, with fraternal re gard. In your presence bow to the majesty of the people. The sight itself is inspiring, the thought sublime. You come from every state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
ONE CHANGE FOR PALLADONI. He Will Have to Appeal to the Governo
 to Save His Neck.

He Will Have to Appeal to the Governor
 to Save His Neck.
 The only hope which now remains to Phillip Palladoni of saving his neck from the gallows lies in an appeal to the gover- nor for reprieve, the board of pardons having refused the petition for commuta- tion of sentence to a pardon or interference in any way. This decision, says the Bridge port Farmer, they reached late yesterday decision would doubtless have been diff ferent had the doctors who testified been willing to positively pronounce the prisoner insane. This they would not do. What told most strongly against Palladoni, how ever, was the testimony of Jailer Wells, who told about the finding in the con demned mans cell recently of knife with a blade three and one half inches long. Another Italian confined in the jail saw the knife in Palladoni's possession and asked him what he intended to do with it. The latter said he proposed, when opportunity offered, to cut as many people as he could and then use it upon himself. The other Italian informed MT. Wells, who made a search of the cell, and found the weapon concealed in the bed. Evidently the board of pardons thought that crazy man who could show so much cunning and deliberation of deadly pur- pose was hardly proper subject to whom to extend clemency. Sheriff Clarkson took to Palladoni at the jail last evening the news of the adverse decision reached by the board of pardons. The condemned man appeared to be unmoved at the tidings, a ud upon the whole acted in a more ra- tio,oal manner than he has done for long time. It now looks as if the man had been luerely initiating insanity in an effort to save .bis neck. There have been many such case s, but admitting Palladoni to be wholly of this order, it must stand as ont of the most notable on the list. Governor Lounsbury will now probably be asked te grant him a replle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.
A Collection of Encouraging Facts About
 Connecticut Factories.


 Bradstreet's for this week considers the industrial activity of New England prom ising. Complaint of slack demand for the output of the smaller lines of production is infrequent, but profits ard generally said to be small. Competition is brisk in many departments, so that business has to be done on exceedingly small margins Both in the cities and in the manufac- turing towns the working classes are well employed. Wages have not been advanced so frequently or so generally this year as last, but. on the other hand, strikes and other industrial d sturbarces have been less numerous and important. In Connecticut the various metal-working industries are moderately active and the condition of the silk mills there and in be in the main prosperous" It gathers to- gether the facts about our various indus tries thus: "A new mill, built by the Stod- dard Paper company at Sprague, Conn.,, has started up. Case Brothers of South Manchester have fitted up new factory at Chaplin, and White, Corbin & Co. have in prospect brick addition to their mill, 50 by 150 feet, five stories high, to enlarge their facilities for the manufacture of en- velopes. Benton & Co. propose to enlarge their paper box factory at New Haven. Additional machinery is to be put into the Phoenix mills at Vernon, Conn. The woolen mills at Stafford Springs are busily employed. Some of them have been run ming nights. It is announced that Rawitzer & Brothers propose to build a five-set blanket mill at Stafford vile 100 by 250 feet in size, and three stories high. The Hockanum com pany of Rockville, has it's new Springville mill about done. New machinery is going into the Slater Cotton mills at Jewett City Conn. The Hemingway & Bartlett Silk company of Watertown, Conn.,, recently organized, is building factory 40x60 feet in size, three stories high, and will employ 30 hands when work begins August 1. The silk mill at Guilford has passed into new hands and will enlarge it's production At South Manchester, Cheney Brothers are en- larging their extensive plant. The first mill occupied in their business has been torn down and will be replaced by more convenient and larger modern stucture. P. S. F. Corbin of New Britain, Conn.,, are enlarging their hardware works, and the Stanley Rule and Level company likewise propose to put up new factory 125 feet in length. There are intimations of the formations of a new brass concern with abundant capital to begin business in Wa terbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
Denied by Mrs. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-There have been circulated in St Louis circulars which in a general way charge that President Cleveland has abused his wife. An interview published in Boston and accredited to the Rev. c. H. Pendleton refers to Mir. Cleveland as the livery incarnation of the barroom politician" and charges him with grossly ill treating his young wife. A copy of this interview was mailed to Mrs Cleveland and she has indig- nantly denied each and every one of the accusations made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
Met at Hartford.

The annual meeting of the Mutual Ben eft association of the employees of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was held in Superintendent Davidsons office at Hartfocd, Tuesday afternoon. The report of Treasurer Davidson showed that the amount on hand June 1, 1887, was $2, ,019.69; amount received during the year, $1 ,965.6O; total receipts for the year, $3,985.29. The report of Secretary Quinn showed that that there were 299 members in June, 1887. Nine had died and twenty one had forfeited their rights to member ship. Officers were elected as follows President, E. M. Reed; treasurer, c. s. Davidson; secretary, J. s. Quinn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07

ana NrfltOry, rom every nook and cor ner of our ocean bounded, continent covering country. You are about to dis charge a more than imperial duty. With simplest ceremonials you, g the represen- tatives of the people are to choose a mag istrate with power mighter than a mon- arch, yet checked and controlled by the supreme law of the written constitution.
 Thus impressed I
 @o~I Al,A -1,k-.v,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
BLAINE, o WHERE WAS HE?

Preparing for a Season of Enjoyment in
 England and Scotland. '@LoNDoN, '@ June 7.-The Carnegie coach ing party with MT and Mrs James G.. Blaine, Miss Gail Hamilton, Walter Dam rosch and others left this evening for a twenty days tour of England and Scot land A great crowd of Americans cheered as they departed. MT Blaine was in excel lent health and spirits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
From Yesterdays Late Edition.
TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM
Delegates Throw Up Their Hats
 and Shout Themselves Hoarse.
TARIFF PLANK AGREED TO
It Indorses the Message and the '84
 Platform.

Bilver Tonsued Dougherty Presents MT.
 Cleveland's Name-Judge Mckenzie Sec
 onds the Nomination in a "Horsey"
 Speech-The Vice Presidential Fight
 waxes Warmer-Gray Men Determined
 to Beat Thurman, Evon if They Have
 to Support Some New Dark Horse'' to
 Do It-Don M. Dickinson Favorably
 Mentioned-Delegates Don't Like to
 Give Up Their Gold tn the Greedy St.
 Louisans.
 ST. LOUIS, June 7-Before o'clock yester- Jay delegates and visitors began to gather in the big hall, and although the convention was to be called to order at 10 o'clock, few of the leaders were present at that hour.
 The national committee and the committee having ill charge the seating arrangements of the hall are evidently gallant people, for the ladies were the first to get into the build ing, and were comfortably settled in the boxes and the balconies before 800 men were admitted to the auditorium. There was 8 picturesque hutter of fans all over the hall pages having thoughtfully distributed them in every seat.
 Spectators who noticed small things in the convention speculated as to the identity of a new face which appeared in the portrait gal iery on the face of the east gallery railing Few people recognized the picture, for it was a roughly made painting of Thurman as he looked ten years ago. The portrait was taken from the California headquarters, and was thus conspicuously hung up to help the red
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
ANOTHER BAD TURN.

News From General Sheridan's Bedside
 Less Favorable To-day.
 WASHINGTON, June Views from Sheri- dan is less favorable to-day. The morning bulletin says he passed somewhat restless night. He complained of nausea and his mind was less clear, A return to unfavor- able symptoms causes much anxiety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
A Tornado in Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, June "A terrific storm struck this city yesterday. Several houses were leveled and one building was struck by lightning. The damage done to property Is enormous, throughout ;;the county as wei as in this city, and three fatalities have so far been reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
Weather Indications.

For Friday, in eastern New York, east srn Pennsylvania, New Jersey and in New England, partly cloudy to fair, cooler weather and fresh westerly winds will probably pre- vail, preceded by local rains or thunder storms near the New England coast, and followed by rising temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
Sheridan Mending.
Another Change for the Better
 in the Generals Condition.
FRIENDS TALK OF RECOVERY.

A Remarkably Encouraging Day-Mrs.
 Sheridan Takes Much Needed Rest and
 Recreation, and the Children Pay Their
 Father a Visit.
 WASHINGTON, June 7-Gen. Sheridan is 70 much improved thaethe doctors and friends nave caught the infection, and are actually aalking of recovery. Not single unfavor- able symptom has developed
 This condition of things is surprising even 70 the doctors, and one of them said that when he saw the general sleeping as sweetly ls baby it was hard to believe that he had been and is very ill
 Mrs Sheridan has gained a great deal of rest, and is feeling hopeful and strong. The .hildr-n were allowed to see their father for brief time yesterday, and their little visit % the sick room did the general good There ,an be but little talking, but the sight of heir fresh, sweet faces gives the sick man pleasure
 Mrs Sheridan has been out of the house ,ut once or twice during her husbands ill., ness. Yesterday she went out for a short drive in the evening with friend in an open carriage. The drive refreshed her greatly. She is again very hopeful The generals wonderful courage, of course, is a help to her, as her cheerful face is also blessing to aim.
 Since the almost fatal relapse on Monday afternoon, the general has recovered his good .ooks, and his countenance is bright and natural, with good color. His illness has given him but little pain, therefore be does aot grow thin and worn, as might be ex- pccted- He has known when the attacks were about to come on Sometimes be would ny, Doctor, it's coming up again" When sasier be would say, Doctor, it's going down \ little now" In this simple and direct manner he referred to the "heart failure" attacks. threatening the aronv of s,lffocaiion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
In Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Yeste.a:.y was oc- cupied in the housa by unimportant debate on the tariff. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill | as passed in the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
"A Jealous Husband Shoots His Wife
 Dead This Morning.

BosroN, June 6.-Thomas Rowland "a saloon keeper of Charlestown, shot his wife dead this morning, and then killed 1,,rosalf. Jealousy was the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-07

Revenue Collector M. J. Bradley of Newtown, has removed to Waterbury and will have an office at No East Main street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-24
Bank Raided.

LIMESTONE, Ind. January esd
Four masked men, heavily armed
entered the Citizens Bank Satur-
day and presented a pistol at the
head of the cashier, w. T. Rey-
nolds, and demanded that he hand
over the cash. While pretending
to comply Reynolds slammed the
door of the safe to and turned
the lock. He was at once laid out
by bullet from the pistol of the
desperadoes which killed him in
stantly. The robbers secured
about $1,000. An armed body of
men afterwards secured the rob-
bers hung the leader and turned
the balance over to the U. s. au-
thorities. The stolen money was
recovered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-24

For cold feet, get a Hot Wate
Bag at Thaxter's.
Lung Protectors at Thaxter'i
Drug Store.
-Olcovichs Bros. received theil
long delayed car of -four yesterday.
1t has been ten days on the road.
The SignalScrvice there
will be- another SNOW storm, COM
| mencing to-day, and that on the 9th
we may look for another terrific cold
spell.
Mise Phoebe Chesley IS years
old, at Peterson Clay County, Iowa,
is still renewing her youth in all
the papers in the country. She
will be pulling infant before long.
Electric Bitters. Adv.
According to dispatches another
blizzard has visited Dakota, and it is
possible that it may reach Nevada
before it spends its force. Should
such prove to be the case this Win
ter will be phenomenal in its sever
ity.
Ayers Pills cure constipation,
improve the appetite, promote di-
gestion, restore healthy action and
regulate every function. This medi-
cine is pleasant to take and gentle
in its operation. See article in Ay-
er's Almanac.
-DIED. In Carson City, January
90, 1888, Joseph Noyes. a native of
Maine,> aged 90 years.
Deceased was a guard at the State
Prison at the time Of his death,
which was caused by pneumonia.
The funeral will be conducted by
Chaplain G. r. Davis at the Prison
to morrow, at 1 o'clock Pm. Mr..
Moves was for years in the logging
business at Lake Tahoe, and re-
spected by all who knew him as a
square business man.
General Salamon, Department
Of the G. A. R., has
notified Custer Post that he, with
one or two of his staff, will be in
Carson City, Tuesday, January 31st,
on a visit of inspection. Custer
Post will give banquet at Armory
Hall on the evening of the Generals
arrival and have sent invitations to
Reno, Virginia and all other G. A. |
R. posts in Western Nevada. A
glorious time may be looked forward
% in the reunion of the boys in
blue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-24
Syrup of Figs

Is Natures true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by George c.. Thaxter,
agent Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-24
AFTER THE FRANKELS.
p. DeidcSheimer showing up
the Stock Deal.

II. DeldcShelmer showing VI
the Stock Deal.
p. Deidesheimer has sued L. B
Frankel and others. Plaintiff states
that from October, 1873, to the Sth
of March 1882, he authorized the
defendant, who is stockbroker in
Virginia City, to purchase mining
stock for him. Alter the last nam
ed date the plaintiff went to Mexi-
CO and defendant obtained a judg-
ment against him for $32 ,631 20,
alleged to be due from plaintiff to
defendant upon the depreciation of
stocks purchased and sold by de-
PENDANT for plaintiff. He after
wards was informed that Frankel,
who had made an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors,
had for several years made
fictitious charges against his
customers. He believes that the
account upon which defendant
Frankel obtained his Judgment
was made up of charges against the
plaintiff for simulated or "short"
sales of mining stocks, which were
never paid by Frankel. Plaintiff
therefore prays that the judgment
obtained by Frankel against him
may be declared void, that defend
ants may be restrained from enfoKc-
ing it and from prosecuting any
suit based on said judgment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-24
DH. HAEM MON.
A Man who Treats Eyes by
q Machinery.

A Man who Treats Eyes by
Machinery.
DIR. Harmon, the Russian Opt
clan, who has been at the Ormsby
House for several days past, has
surprised a good many people by
the accuracy aud proficiency of his
work.
A good many spectacle peddlers
have been in this city, but never
before scientific optician.
He does everything by Ilachin-
cry. An optician with a false eye
of his own cannot properly treat his
patients. DIR. Harmon will not
trust his own eye in so delicate a
matter, and relies solely on his
wonderful instrument, which is as
true in measuring the eyesight as a
pair of assayer's scales is sure in
weighing gold.
His instrument is too complicated
for description, and is best illus
trated by this cut: