davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
10 WEAK MEN

Suffering from the effects ofyouthful errors. early
decay, wasting weakness lost manhood, etc.,I will
send valuable treatise (sealed) containing ful!
particulars Tor home cure, FREE of charge.
splendid medical work; should be read by every
man who is nervous and debiitated. Address
Prof. II. C. FOWLER, M0Odus, Conn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
Theatre Burned .

PHILADELPHIA, NJ rch 24.-The Cen
trail Theatre, on Walnut Street, above
Eighth, was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. The rear wall OF the
building fell on the Theatre Comique.
Immediately in the rear of the Central
Theatre, completely demoralizing that
structure. Rouleson's Hotel, adjoining
the Central Theatre on the west. was
flooded with water; also several stores,
saloons and small restaurants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
WILLIAM FULLER,

$3.50. A house of six rooms, City
Creek water, half block from street car.
big lot.
1000. Will buy fine brick house of
tour rooms, in Eleventh Ward
lego A house and lot. Third South
Street, Eleventh Ward.
BUILDING LOTS.
1,4OO. 5 Z 10 rods; Twenty-frst Ward;
west front; under the water line
LOO. 5 Y rods; Tenth Ward.
$50 20 10 rods; orP Street, between
Second and Third
100. % 10 rods: on P Street, below
water; small house on it
900. x D rods: corner lot north bench.
l,SoO. In the best part of the Seven.
teenth Ward; 21a x 10 rods.
1850. 5x20 lot, runs through the block.
north part Of town.
1000. A 9x1O lot, close to Main Street,
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
10000. Two story brick store on
Main Street. bargain
1850 Will be business property;
will be shown at any time.
5000. Also prospective business
so, 900. Nearly 100 feet frontage on two
streets.
Half of store, in good locality
House OF four rooms. Third Ward.
FARMS.
5000. A farm of 120 acres Of black, r
losmy, sandy soil
10000. Ten acres on the drive.
$500. A hrst-class farm of 81 Is acres
near springville. A six-room house on the
premises. Good orchard, aud water plenty.
On the mara ct for short time only.
5000. Five acres on the Drive.
10000 4 farm of $50 acres quite
piece under cultivation, well stocked; good
house, close to town.
1900 Five acres best land on East
Bench, with water right,
1900 Ten acres good land in MIL
Greek Ward.
5000. Eighty acres of good land East
Bench, unreclaimed, splendid soil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

Order appointing time and place for
settlement of final account and to
hear petition for distribntion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court In and for SGu Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-25

In the matter of the estate of E. L. Sloan
deceased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
CAMPAIGNS AND BUSINESS.

Ttwould unquestionably be very accept able generally to business men if some mears could be devised that would do away with the periods of political excite ment incident to national elections. Rusi- nc s is peculiarly sensitive to estraneous influences, ard is always more or less de- pressed during the hustle and suspense of presidential campaigns. There was, to be sure, less disturbance Of business, and con- sequently less cause for complaint in busi ness circles, during the campaign that has just closed than have marked previous ones, but this was due chiefly to the fact that the methods used were largely of the edu- cational rather than the spectacular order. As such it marks a distinct progress in American politics, but we eau have no as- surance that the progress will continue. Perhaps. if business men could be assured that the educational force in politics had come to stay, they might be less solicitous for any move looking to the creation of longer intervals between presidential cleo tions, as some of them have been urging very strenrously of late.
 It is not altogether certain that an ed ucational campaign is or can be other than beneficial. Certainly it is distinctly use full in informing men of the value and the duties of citizenship, and in arousing them to new and deeper sense of the sacred prerogatives that belong to American free men. And this is lesson that can never be too successfully incculated. The prop osition, therefore, looking to an extension of the presidential term to six years, that meets with favor from many business men, seems open to the objection of being un- democratic by cutting off frequent recourse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOV le 1888

to the people as the sources of power And the people are hardly prepared yet, even at the expense of occasional disturbance to business, to surrender that power which as made American citizenship more hon. o.able than hereditary nobility.
 The extension of the presidential term might possibly be deemed less satisfactory, for these reasons, than the easier method of cutting down the time devoted to cam paign work. Perhaps if the national con- ventions were held at later date, in Sep tember or even in October, the shorter campaign thus insured would be solution satisfactory to business men. At any rate, in the present conditions of quad rennial elections, the shorter campaign suggested would be welcomed by business men as some measure of relief. And very many both of business men aud others prefer to vote every four years for president,
 It might be regarded a hardship,to too, to be forced to wait sici years to see wheel barrow election bet redeemed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

MAYOR FrLER of Philadelphia, who had the presidential bee in his bonnet himself at Chicago, is telling some stories about the poodle raised for the republicans in Philadelphia. He says he called meeting of business men at his office, contributed S10,000 himself and appointed sub-com- mittees to collect subscriptions from the various trades. He innocently remarks that Git was represented to the manufac- turers that the money so expended would return to them in their business" He claims that Thomas Dolan. John Wana- maker, A. J. Dexter & Go, Harrison Frazier Sc Go, Hamilton Iisston, John and James Dobson and s. " Williamson gave $1O, 900 each, and that altogether Philadelphia raised not less than $4O0, ,000 for the repub- ican national committee. Filter may ex- pect to hear from Quay something about natural gas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

ACCORD NC to the report of the business of the postotice department during the past year, the number of pieces sent through the mails was seventy one per capita, showing that the people keep up a high average in the use of the mails. Of this number of pieces, about half wee letters and ole-tenth postal cards. Over billion and sixty three million newspapers and periodicals were mailed, and the bal ance of the total was third or fourth class matter. The constant and rapid growth in the use of the mails by all classes of people is shown in this report, the per capita ten years ago being less than two thirds of what it is to-day in respect to the number of letters, postal cards and news papers mailed. This is gratifying sign of the spread of intelligence among the people, as we'll as of the vast resources furnished by the government il the ad- min stration of this branch of the public service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
EClinSeR Of1SSO-

Thee will be three eclipses of the sun and two of the moon in 1889; none of them total in New England. The first is of tue sun January 1, not visible in New Eng'a7d, but coming close to tue western edge of it.
 The second, a partial eclipse of the moon, January 16, Invisible iu New England
 The third, an annular eel pse of the srp, June 2S, invisible here.
 The fourth, partial eclipse of me moon, July 12, invisible in New England It ends two and quarter ho1~s before supset.
 The fifth, total eclipse of the sun De cenbet g, invisible in New England, but comirg just outside of Cape Cod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

THE uncommon anxiety which the Pal ladium is display 'ng concerning the poli- tical future of Town Agent Reynolds is probably appreciated in New Haven-no less than that shown in it's evening edition published on Chapel street. Anyone who doubts that there is a political syndicate in New Haven need only read the Pal ladium and Union and compare notes. The limited circulation of both is the one thing that Mir Reynolds and his friends should regret.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

TIE Indianapolis Journal protests against the influx of cffice seekers and says "the tenure of office act ard the civil service law must be observed il spi,it well as letter. It is needless to remark that Elan agan of Texas does'nt edit the Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
A Christian Spirit.

MT. Isaacstein-I sells you dot coat, my frent, for sayventeen tollar; you dake hum along?
 Customer-I thought, Isaacstein, that you didn't do business on Saturday. Isn't this your Sundaya
 MT. Isaacstein Gn a low, reverent tone of voice)-My frent, to sell coat like dot for sayventeen tollar vas not peesness, dot vas charity.-Time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

IT is said President Cleveland in his forthcoming message to congress will reiterate his views on the necessity of tar if reform. MT Cleveland is one of the old { 1ard. He may die, but he never surren- ders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
The Wife Murderer Committed.

At the preliminary hearing at Portland in the case of Cooper, who mur- aered his wife while she was asleep, testi- mony was given showing that Cooper con- fessed to 8 policeman that he killed his wife because he suspected her of infidelity. Cooper was committed for the grand jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

, SPA'N is a nice country to winter in, and Perry Belmont as the successor to Minister Curry will enjoy it. He'll be back iu the spring, for Perry is democrat. And these fat berths are not for democrats-not under civil service reformer like liar riSon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

Iowa. is progressing For the first time in thirty-one years a democrat has been elected to state office there. He is Peter A. Dey and has been chosen railroad com missioner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Consolation.

1nvalid-1 have been here at these springs, doctor, six weeks, and I don't see that the water has had the slightest effect
 Dr. Candid-You must have patience. There was man here last season who didn't die until after he had been here two months. -Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

TEE carpet manufacturers are arranging a combination to put up their prices all over the country. They have heard evidently that Hal rison is to be the next president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
A Bright Pr0snAcf.

Weinstein-Sandmeyer, vos in luck.
 Sandmeyer-How vos dot, Ikeyi
 Weinstein-I haf bin accepted py Guggen- heimer's vidowi Nose Guggenheimer vos yust my size, und you know vot wardrobe dot feller had, Yakey.-Time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
His Chief Suffering.

Old Gentleman ito tramp)-I suppose, my friend, that in the nomadic life you lead there are great many drawbacksi
 Tramp (bitterly)-Yes, sir; there are some drawbacks, of course, but suffer more from 'tmove ons n-Time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
NTERN LLE HOFFMAN ] M Order Of NOtlGe.
 pboaba A uo#mop

Phoebe A. Hoffman.
 State of Connecticut. New Haven county, ss Waterbury, Move moer II, A. D, 1888,
 Upon the complaint of the said Merville Hof- mann praying for the reasons therein set fo"th for a divorce, now pending before the Superior Court and for New Haven County, to be holden on the first Tuesday of December A. b. 1888. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the said defendant last resided ill Claverack, N. Y, and absent from the state gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore, ordered. that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this or der ill the Waterbury EVENING DEMOCRAT, news paper printed in Waterbury, two weeks sue oessively, commencing on or before the 18th day of November, A. D. 1858, by leaving a copy of said complaint citation and order of notice in the postnffice postage ipaid registered letter. directed to said defendant at Clayerack, New York, on or before ths 19th day of November, 1SSS
 EDWARD F. COLE. Assistant Clerk of Superio: Court for New Haven County.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Killed While Celebratinp.

CA9L'NvLLE, Hts, Nov 17-Dick Owens, policeman, shot and killed Capt Hall, one of the paraders, in a row following a republican demonstration Saturday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
No Excuse for Him.

Leader of Lynching Party-Now, young man. make full confession or up you go. Prisoner-I was fooling with Q gun. ] pointed it at my brother, and
 "You didn't know it was loaded"
 'No."
 "Men, pull on the rope and let him swing. " Lincoln Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
An Indian Stioux.

We understand the Sioux will require a hollX more days consideration of the treaty before they can make up their minds def- nitely as to what they will dioux. Whioux! -ROchester Post-Exp:C-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
GWaterhmry 1e,mprrat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to auy aderes for $500 year. S2.59 for six mon, hs. S1. .25 10 three months, O. 4a cents a month, payable in advance.
 All communications must be signed. Anony nous letters or news items will be consigned to the waste basket,
 C&M.T MALONEY. Proprietors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
HOW LOVELY WOMAN DRINKS.
While the Thirsty Horde of Men Look on
 with Envy.

While the Thirsty Horde of Men Look on
 with Envy.
 HE hottest day this
 }: 5: SK2SyaN~ summer two young >EJEFy.N.9S1 DHA ladies approached EIoSaEDN MZ the ice water tank 'hA9A31 E D in the waiting room tRSSNA El of the Staten Island Ml&S& @l1s2-.sz5 ferry. They wanted | AkMMC drink of the | NIN<$$S water. Near by stood a man who | BHnEN1 also wanted drink of the water. l UHIHlIM He'd been out with the boys the l tlVMijlI night before, and he wanted 8 l Ui WUll drink of it pretty badly. NSllt 'sYou drink first, Flo," said l
 one of them. 'Oh, no. you, Bess-" l ''Neverl Go on, Flo" l ''I won't do it. Drink yourself, Bessn There were now two men waiting. ''I think you're mean-when you know 1 want you top cause l won't" 'Well, then, if must suppose must" There were now four thirsty men in line waiting anxiously "My, but it's cold" els itq" Awful" Don't drink it too fast or it'll make you sick" ''No, 'twon't- 1 ate three dishes of ice cream with Charlie the other night as fast as could swallow them, and it didn't make me sick" There were eight men waiting to get drink now.
 "'Tis cold, isn't it, BessF'
 "Cold as ice
 'I s'pose there's Ice in it"
 'Of course"
 'Tm going to drink real slow. "That's right-ehe boat won't be here for long time"
 Sixteen menI
 "It hurts my teeth"
 "Does itT'
 "Yes-makes 'em ache"
 "It never does mine"
 "lt always does mine-real hard" "Thats funny"
 ''It does though Don't you want some more9"
 The census was taken at this point, and thirty-two men found gazing longingly at the ice water tank.
 "My, guess did want some more.n "'Course you did; drink whole lot" "Don't you want some morer'
 'Yes, after you get through"
 i've got enough-couldn't drink another drop"
 "Oh yes, you can."
 'NO, can't
 Sixty-four men reported. Those who had first fallen into line were now speeches. with thirst.
 I'll just kill myself drinking so much. l know I shall"
 ''Oh mo- you won't"
 But the horrid stuff is so awfully cold" That don't make any difference" The crowd of thirsty men was now too long to count, but a careful estimate placed the number at one hundred and twenty-eight. ''Let me have just a little more"
 "Why, you'll kill yourself-I never saw anybody drink ice water so in my life" 'Oh, pshaw. haven't drunk much. You'll want some more yourself before you go." Don't know but what will-just push down on that thing again, won't youa" "Oh. here's our boat-hurry up or we'll get leftr' and then the dear creatures left the 1 tin cup swinging at the end of the chain and rushed for the gate.
 Then that crowd of men fought with one another, and surged around that water cooler, and those who were not too far gone with thirst made remarks short but deep; and perhaps quarter of them managed to get drink before the boat started.-New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

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. inger & Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn. second class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
Wrn. Fl. Collins,

- DEALER N
 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. 135 So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
TO LET,

HALF of store in the best location in town IL Suitable for Gents Furnishing Goods. In Quire at DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19
THE RED BANDANA

We believe in thaa part of Belvas plat form published in the DEMOCRAT referring to education the lack of which is shown by her grammar. But the demand that every husband buy a Shoninger Piano or Organ for his wife entirely destroys her chances. Oh, Belva, would you destroy family ties throughout our land! No. The Red Bandana will be used for the next four years in dusting such Fine Pianos as Mason X Hamlin. Boardman & Gray, Baus, and Wilcox & White and New Eng land Organs. A company with business stability is preferred to the hireling of a manufacturer who sells Pianos for new ones and a few months later claims they were manufactured long years ago. Call and examine stock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-19

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
THEY SAY

That shere Is more sympathy fer Francis
than for Grover.
That Dick Hubbard prefers the climate
OF Texas to that OF japan, and will soon
coma marching home.
That Independents and other aide-show
politicians believe the Republicans are in
Cflce to stay, and are therefore seeking
early baptism into the posscfi:e fold.
That Fort Worth will welcome its,shsre
OF the prosperity that YVES to come after
Harrison.
That water plugs popping up in the
middle CT sidewalks ought 10 receive IS
much attention as political parties.
That Fort Worth needs q business I'D
Hinistrstion rather than q political one.
That the crop o. postmas:ers for Fer:
Worth Is n ost sbundsrt.
That Vidette bivouac Is dissolved ty
exposure TO the sunlight.
That the people OF Iowa are mashed OF
the Texas Panhandle
T6ss Texas is having more rain than i;
Feeds just now.
That Cleveland cGn stand 1t If the tariff
Taxpayers can.
That sorghum aud wooden mills would
be worth more TO Fort Worth than sn.
other railroad.
Tiht nan With dignity ough. not tc
expose IL in ouch weather as this.
TG&s Uacls Isaac Pirksr got there
| All HI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
ELECTIONS IN The NORTH,

Discussing The proposition CT General
Chalmers for federal supervision Of cleo
tions for Coz zyessmen and Legislatures
to choose NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the. St.
Louis G!obebemae=st sssa: =
A plEa,t ~ the rectta;aAoh- Of this grave
wrorg is set forth IN another cslunn of to-
DAYS Globe Democrat by Hon. J. &. Chalmers
CT Mississippi In the form of q proposed bill
authorizing st,iSt federal supervision when
ever members OF Congress or presidential
electors are 10 be chosen. II q general way
this bill provides tina: upon the application of
100 voters IN any congressional dlstrict the
clerk Of The federal House OF Representatives
shall appoint as many commission
ers Of election for each county IS
there a-e candidates-each candidate 10
nominate his OWE commissioner If he chooses
to do SO These apmu i2sie ners are each to
sppoiot an inspector for each voting precinct.
and the meteorological TO selecs one clerk
and one peace enlSS. AS each voter deposit,
hls ballot he is to 8 ste for WHOM he votes, and
the clerks are to ni$se record u It. Thatis to
say. the voting is5ho be done VIA voce aa HeU.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

THE ATLANTA Constitution has got Ii
down fine. That paper of November Il
said: SIT is Just fourteen hundred and
fity-iour Q45D days, Including Sundays,
from 6 O'Clock this morning Until the polls
are opened for the election OF Demo
cratic president" And the Constitution
adds:
The Democratic camp stgn was pitched wit b
courage fought with galsntry, maintained in
dignity, closed Without stsin-and the defeat
with which 1t ended should only draw us the
closer together. There is more glory in q de-
feat that was bravely opposed and honorably
met than in victory bs.ed in wrong ana
wrought IN dlshonor.
That Democrat is recreaDt Who turns his face
to the past that he may ind fault with his com
rades or city justification for himself. Tina
Democrat who turns his face to the future. de
termined to n arch to the Democratic music
Whatever 1t may be, until the next campaign II
fought AM won, that is the right sort OF Demo
crat. And that is iuss where We stand, anC
| from this position we shall not be dielodged o.
| shaken. The campaign of 1892 is alread!
opened. On its successful Issue everything
essential 70 us depends. Let every Democra
put aside prejudice, pride, or whatever hin
drance may possess him, and fsll into Lac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

THE Republicans have mapped out
fss large programme: the admission OF
the two Dakotas, Wyoming, Montana,
Washington ard Idaho; federal super
vision Of elections; the curtailment Of
Southern representation IN Congress; 'tAe
pnsss &c q the Senate tsriR bill 70 reduce
the surplus whose existence Republican,
6esHd; the passage Of the Blair bill, and
q. y.gorous foreign policy, Whatever thai
may mean. These are some Of the per-
formsnces promised by ,srhe exuoslsni
Republican journals TO the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

THE GAZETTE. has for many weeks INDUCED
in the boast that the postal division being
established at Fort Worth, the government OF
the United States has thereby recognized that
place 90 the great distributing point iof the
state. Within the last day or two THE GAZETTE
has said nothing on the subject, and the
chances are that the silence on this subject
will continue to Fgrow more sssnd noIe dente
around THE GAZETTE ofioe.-Dallas Times
Herald, October 5.
Superintendent Hunter Of the Eleventh
Postal Division was busy yesterday get
ting the furniture for the Offices in posi-
ton. The entire fourth soor Of the City
National Bank building has been occurred
as headquarters until the government
erects building here.-Fort Worth Ga
zETTE, n ovember II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

An INDIANA SIN writes to the cincin-
natl Enquirer shus:, fTSsaa your psper'
am Depocrst, and hote To-, live until
1892, when Democrat will run.ior cfice
With the distinct understanding that II
elected avery Republican will have to
give his cilce up fer 20 other reason than
because lie isa Republican, and ia unfit
to serve under 6 Democratic sdministra-
ton. This is good Democratic doctrine,
and will do to run or, tie to, swear BY and
elect Democrat on. Respectfully yours,
JAMES J. WILSON"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
a Poser.
Montague Democrat.

II The Vidette order or psrty or any
thing else you may please to call them. is
5 coed thing, why do men when charged
Of belonging to them &c. I'll out OF humor2
No sana man should ever b3Come offend
ed because some enc has accused hln OF
belonging to body that is good insti-
tuition. How on earth could d man be
elsudered by charging him SIS being 5 Vi
dette II 1t Is q good order?