davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
Bargains in Real Estate.

Any one who wants a bargain in Real Estate nad better look at that Property we are offerinl. on south Elm street, Lot about 67 by 170 with nulidngs already renting for over 10 per cent. on tne prlce we ask for the property.
 ALSO on South Main street we have Lot with id House, about GO by 160 which is just the place block.
 Just below this we have a new block, which wltn another building same lot rents for @ 100 per year We will sell at price on which it will pay nearly l2 per cent. On corner of West Lib- erty and Benedict, Lot l20 by 100, just rig for three new houses, we will sell Cheap. already graded On West Clay, two good Lots 60 by 1a0, street school house, several good lots diff Buckle Shop
 Also in Brooklyn we have good property to sell
 Building Lots, one minutes walk from corner Drug store, $500 each.
 Three good Houses on John St., $e5O0, Se6o0.
 A good House near the new church on Charles street. S3500,
 A nice Home for some one on North Kim near Grove nice front and shade trees, price low terms easy.
 On West Main opposite new Stores. nice
 On North Main, Burton and Summer streets several new houses on easy terms.
 In fact you want Property in any part of the city, whether a Lot, House or Business Properry. you will find the best list at
 A. F. ABBOTT & SONS, 1OS Bank St. g Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from 7.3o to S.S0 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03

promptly attended to. Prices moderate and first class work guaranteed Telephone at Store and House. Night clerk at store, 20 Grand. Press electric button.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
Sc Dining Room.

Meals to order at all hours Regular Dinner 12 cents per dish. Home made English Pork Pies hot CT cold speciality. Special room for ladies'
 NzTCHHIGa m East Mn sA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03

ii cents worth 2Oc. 19 cents worth 32c. 23 cents worth 45c. 35 cents worth 6Oc.
 Our line of Fine Cambrc, Lawn and Surah
 Silk Underwear reduced proportionately low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
Ladies White Muslin Underwear
 BIG DRIVE-

The quality and workmanship of these Goods are guaranteed of the best. We have more than great abundance from which to choose. as during the last ten days of unpleasant shopping weather coming in. Accumulations must not become i'm pediments The following is the method we take to reduce stock, by keeping the department crowded with buyers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03

there were any great blocks uphOve they did not touch the ship. Meanwhile the other parcels were exploding in their places, some times two and three at time, sending a sort of sickening spasm and throe through the fabric of the vessel, and you heard the most extraordinary grinding noises rising out of the ice all about, as though the mighty rupt- ure of the powder cracked through leagues of the island. I durst not look forth till all the powder had burst lest I should be struck by some flying piece of ice; but unless the schooner was injured below she was as sound as before, and in exactly the same posture, as if afioat in harbor, only that of course her stern lay low with the slope of her bed.
 called to Tassard, and he lifted his head.
 "Are you hurtT' said l.
 'No, mo-" he answered. "'Tis Spaniard's trick to fling down to a broadside. Body of St. Joseph, what furious explosionl" and Sc saying he crawled into the companion and squatted beside me. "What has it done for us?"
 ssI don't know yet" said l, "but believe the schooner is uninjured. That was power full shockl" cried, as a half dozen of bags blew up together ill the crevices deep down.
 The thunder and tumu1t of the rending ice, accompanied by the heavy explosions of the gunpowder, so dulled the hearing that it was difficult to speak. That the mines had ac- complished our end was not yet to be known; but there could not be the least doubt that they had not only occasioned tremendous ruptures low down in the ice, but that the volcanic influence was extending far beyond its first effects by making one split produce another, one weak part give way and create other weaknesses, and so on, all round about US and under our keel, as was clearly to be gathered by the shivering and spasms of the schooner, and by the growls, roars. blasts and huddle of terrifying sounds which arose from the frozen floor.
 TO BE CONTINUED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
Mechanics Hotel.
149 so. MAIN ST.

Newly Furnished thronssnont. ion .sss bnard and Rooms by the day or week at rc0sonapio ruces. NeAia tt odSaer tt all huu1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-03
MoVING! ]!

Now is the time to send in your orders. We move everything in the Furniture line snac;oI care given to Pianos.
 Austin Howe & Sons. ' a'snu sucee Rink Building.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
ARID LANDS.
The Bill to Establish Irrigation Reser.
voirs in Mountain Regions.

vOirs in Mountain Regions.
Copyright, 1855. by tie California Assoeiated L',cssr
WASHINGTON, July 30th.-In the Senate
to-day Senator Bowen offered an amend
ment providing for an appropriation of
$250,000 for the purpose of determining
practicable reservoir sites, under the super
vision of the Geological Survey, for irri-
eating and improving arid lands in the
country. In q speech on this subject, he
said that all the available fertile land was
now overcrowded, and it was time that at
tehUion should be diverted to improving
the arid lands.
Senator Stewart said that this measure
was most important. He showed that in
the past tWo-thirds of the agriculture was
done by irrigation, and it was to-day, and
that it was now time for US to look to the
Importance of the irrigation of the vast arid
lands in the country. 1t is an easy matter.
he said, to establish reservoirs in the fiat
valleys, known as parks, in the mountains,
which can only be utilized by cattle men
in the summer. He thought as the appro-
priation for the Geological Survey was
100000 merely for valuable scientific IN
formation, $3.50 060 could surely be spared
for this scheme of absolute value
Mr. Allison said that the committee
thought it best TO leave it to some other
Committee, that deeper inquiry into sub
ject of SUCH magnitude might be made.
Senator Teller spoke i'll favor of the
amendment he made an argument that in
comparison to the vast importance of the
scheme the Appropriation was small, and
that, for the welfare of the whole nation,
these reservoirs should be speedily built.
Senator Jones of Arkansas favored the
amendment, both on account Of its agri-
cultural Importance and on account of the
supposed prevention of floods in the Mis-
sissippi valley
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
THE sTIoK-wIELDERs.

Yesterdays Events the Diamond
Grounds of tho East.
BosToY. July Philadelphia won in
the sevanth- inning to-day by scratch.
Score-Boston 3, Philadelphia 4. Batteries
-Sowders and Kelly for Boston, and Buff
finton and Clements for Philadelphia.
TaB SENATOR'S wAIaoP THE GIANTS.
NKB YpBK, July 3etA.-Whitn pitch
ing was too much tor the Giants to-day.
Score-New York 1, Washington 8. Bat
terias-Crane and Brown for New York,
and Whitney and Mack for Washington.
OTHER GAMES.
CLEVELAND, July S0th.-Cleveland 1, st.
! Louis nothing.
PAILApEhPHIA-Athlet 2, Kansas City
nothing.
BALTIAoRE-Baltimore 1, Louisville s.
I LUCKY HoosIER EIT.
| DET1oIT, July 30th.-The Hoosiers won
a hotly- contested game to-day by lucky
4 hit in the eleventh. Score-Detroit 5, In
/, dianapolis 6. Batteries-Getzein and SUIT
| cliff, and Rurdick and Buckley.
! CHICAGO DowNED
CfacAeo, July 30th.-The Pittsburgers
had the game in hand from the first inn
ing. ScOre-Chicago I, Pittsburg s. Bat.
teries-Krock and Flint, and Morris and
Carroll.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
days at A. NJ, and arrive at Phattville by
THE TARIFF OUTLOOK.
Prospect of a Republican Bill Pas SIM
Both Houses.

Prospect of a Republican Bill PaA SIM
Both Houses.
lcopyight, 1855, by he California As,oesatcd Press
WASHINGTON, July 30th.-The Republi-
can Senators having charge of the prepara-
ton of the tariff bill have been making a
quiet canvass of the House, with view OF
ascertaining the voting strength the bill
Can secure there. The canvass has been
going on for several days-ever since, in
fact, the conference decided finally to have
bill. The result so far has been highly
encouraging, and has been something al
ready of an agreeable surprise to the gen.
tlemen having it in charge.
From what has already been learned, the
hope is expressed by member of the Senate
Tariff Committee that the Senate can send
such a bill through and over to the
House that the Republicans there can, with
the aid of dozen Democrats, pass it and
cheat the Democrats out of their own
game. The Democratic majority in the
House is about fifteen, and some of
these are only such in name, and would
vote of necessity with the Republicans on
the tariff question. The Mills bill passed
by majority of thirteen only.
There are in the House number of Rep
resentatiyes from tobacco-growipg States
who would have to support the Senate bill
II 1t contained provision Wlplng out the
internal revenue tax on tobacco. This is
first what they asked the Democrats of the
Ways and Means Committee to do, and
they could not refuse to vote for a Repub-
lican measure which contained just what
their constituents demand. Consequently
their vote can be counted on TO pass the
bill.
When the bill is taken up in the Senate
1t will be made the continuous order from
day TO day until finally disposed of.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
PROFITABLE CHICKS
aDian's Hens Scratch Up Four
Thousand Duliara

MONTREAL, July 3Oth.-Louis sicotte a
rich fdemer of Coucherviile, thirty ,ii miIes :.
distant from here, found that his c6ickens re'
whlIe searching for food, had unearthed
hidden treasure, and soon picked ND a
handful OF money, the pieces being of
french, Mexican and American coinage.
not dated later than 1887 and some as
1t is thought that the money must have
Deen buried during the trouble of 1887,
Inc then proprietor of the land was a
brother OF Louis Bypolte la Fontaine. He
fearing pillage during the rebellion de,
posted the sum discovered Another the.
ory is that, in accordance with an old ems
tom, the farmers money had been buried
instead of banked. Sicotte found he had
twenty-five pounds weight of money, val
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
DAN McOARTY'S HAT.
The California TurfInan Loses His A
drew Jackson Hat.

New York, July 30th-D. J. McCarty.
the eccentric Californian met with sorry
mishap at Monmouth Park on the day his
Tiburon won in mud. For sixteen years
McCarty had worn n white fur plug hat
at all seasons, aud he-antique bit of head
gear was known upon every race course in
the country. 1t was not beauty by auy
means, but the Pacific Coaster liked it and
he clun9 to it like. a brother. On the day
in question however, when from the
| crowded lawn Mr.. McCarty discovered Ii
buron walking away from his field in the
homestretch he became reckless, giving
vent to his feelings in a yell He waved
his old white fur tile thrice over his heal
| and then tossed it high in the air. A gale
| which prevailed at that moment caught
the hat just right and bore it over the grand
stand, where it descended in the midst of a
party of ladies.
Five minutes later, when Mr.. McCarty
went in quest of his beloved head covering.
| it was not to be found, and the ladies who
| caught it in its fall were also missing. II
| is believed that they have long admired
| Mr.. McCarty in secret and carried away
| his hat, much in the manner that young
man would the glove of his idol Mr.. Nc
Carly now sports an ordinary low crowned
panama, and his7general appearance is so
greatly changed thereby that his intimate
| frier.ds cannot recognize him at a distance.
| Mr.. McCarty 50 closely resembles Police
| Justice Dnfy that he is, while in the vi
! cinity OF New York mistaken for the late
| Judge al least fifty t.mes day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
LArER-NoRopy KILLED.
NOT CROOKED.
Wilson of Denver Denies All the Aceusa-
tions gainst Him.

CHICAGO. July 30th.-George f. Wilson,
concerning whom dispatch from Denver
was widely published on Saturday last, is
here. He denies that he has been missing;
that he left his partners in Denver deeply
involved on his account; that he brought
away from there any large sum of money,
or that he had been guilty of any irregular
transactions of any kind. On the con-
trary, he says he has been registered at the
Palmer House in this city for three weeks
past, and has been in daily negotiation
with leading business men here, and had
about consummated arrangements for Sc
curing enough capital to take up his out
standing Indebtedness. Moreover, he says
he has been in frequent communication
with Lower, his partner, in that place, who,
Wilson says. is now also here, and who has
telegraphed back to Denver requesting the
papers there to deny, over his own sigma
ture, all the statements representing Will
son as having avoided him or having been
guilty of any improper business transac
ton in which be is concerned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
sordanese Barbarity.

ICopyight, 1888, by ne California AssOciste1 I'ress
LONDON, July 30th-Advices from Khar.
toum say that the Austrian, Neufeld. who
was engaged TO build o mausoleum, man.
aged to escape from the city but was recap
tured at DongOla and hanged
Probably Not Dangerous.
Copyright 1888, by he Cal ov7'ia Associated I'ressI
LONDON, July 30th.-Clotten, who threat
ened Gladstone's life, has been liberated ON
his recogDizance.
a Verdict for O'Brien.
Copyright, 1888. by ttc ios7a Associated Iressl
Cork, July 30th-William O'Brien's ac-
ton for libel against the Cork Constitution,
was decided in favor of the plaintiff.
Weary OF Political Adventures.
Copyright, 1888. Gy e CGlifor1.ia Associated Press
LONDON, July 3Oth.-M. Herve editor of
the SOliej, in an interview, said Boulanger
will probably be defeated in the approach
ing election in the Department of the Nord.
Then he will vanish from public life The
general feeling in France is apa, hetic ex-
pectancy. No political parsonage now COM
mands the confidence of the people or gets
much attention.
Testing the VataH Rifle.
IcOpwigt, 1888, By II. CaiiforHia Associatet Press
The HAGUE, July 30th.-The Dagblad
says the Vataii rifle trials were satisfactory.
Ihe weapon viii probably be adopted by
the Dutch army.
Richter, the Radical.
Copyright 1883, by he Cah or7.a associated Press.
BERLIN, July 30th-Phe Radicals have
presented Herr Richter with $25 600 as a
birthday present in acknowledgment of his
efforts 10 promote RadicalIsm.
Frederick's Papers.
Copyright, 1883. By tie California Associated Press.
BERLIN July 30th-The Cologne Gazette
denies that Queen Victoria took Freder-
ick's diary away. and wonders the German
papers report the absurd story.
Albion's Decadence.
Copyright 1888. Jy tie Cal for7,ia associated Pres,
BERLIN, July 30th.-The Vossische lei
tung, discussing the European situation.
denies that England can be called a mill
tary or naval power i'll this era. and says
she is not worthy to be counted on in any
arrangements that affect the present affairs
of Europe
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
An Explanation.

What is this nervous trouble with
which so many seem now to be afflicted
If you will remember, few years ago the
word malaria" was comparatively un-
known; to-day it is as common as any
word in the English language; yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times past.
So it is with nervous diseases, as they and
malaria are intended to cover what our
grandfathers called biliousness, and all are
caused by troubles that arise from dis
eased condition of the liver, which, in per-
forming its functions, finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel, is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles. ma
laria, bilious fever, etc. You who are SUI
fering can well appreciate a cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower rs
cures are marvellous.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31

| could be found. II took but 9 few MN
utes' search, when the locality was found
to discover the hidden treasure The hay
ersack was total wreck owing to the raw
ages of mice, but the frame OF the KNAPP
sack was intact and a portion of its cloth
cover still remained. The Bible, Jack
knife and the half-pint of rum still were in
remarkably fine state of preservation, al
though the former had become badly mil
dewed.
Bail brought his equipments home with
him, and now has them on exhibition at
his office on FarDam street. The rum will
be used in celebrating the anniversary of
his Liberation from Andersonville on Oc-
tober 4th,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
AFTER MANY YEARS.
a Gettysburg Soldier Receivers His
"Traps" After Twenty-Five Years.

alteE 1tdESb
OMAHA, July 30th.-Iiren Ball, real
estate dealer in this city. was private in
Company B, 132d Pennsylvania Volun-
teers and participated in the battle of Get
tysburg. Before the first days fight had
opened Ball was, among Others of his COM
pany, sent ont in a party of skirmishers.
As the line advanced. Ball determined to
relieve himself of his surplus acouter-
ments, and accordingly divested himself OF
his knapsack, hayersack and canteen,
which he placed under a shelving rock,
putting few loose stones in front to con.
ceal these articles from view. His intsn-
ton was to secure them again on his way
back, but it was not TO be as he planaed
The Confederates made him prisoner ane
sent him to Andsrsonville.
| 4 Few weeks ego he went to Gettysbure
| TO attend the reunion on the old battlefield
/ and while there he was reminded of b.;
old-time cache, and resc,iyed to see if i
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
Great Storm in virginia.

CcpyIlght. l88S, by te Cdifo7iiG Assocd;ed Frclsl
PETERSBURG July 3Oth.-One of the Sc
verest storms, accompanied by hail, visited
this city this evening. Trees were torn up
by the roots. and window -panes broken by
the hail. Mrs. G. w. Walsh, Jr., was Sc
verely shocked by lightning and made in
sensible for several minutes. 1t is reported
that the county Of Dinwiddy suffered to a
great extent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
AGAINST TRUSTS.
Legislation Asked For to Prevent Trusts
and Combinations.

WASHINGTON, July 30th.-The Commerce
Committee, which has been investigating
trusts during the past several months, has
made a partial report. 1t finds that the
Standard Oil and Sugar Trusts are shown
to be in active existence, and that they
produce disadvantages and cause higher
rates in the articles in which they deal
and recommend that legislation be had to
prevent organizations of this kind.
They state that further investigation into
the subject of trusts is necessary and ask
liberty to continue the inquiry during the
session and that an appropriation be made
for this purpose. They make no definite
recommendations as to the form which the
legislation shall take to prevent the ex
istence and operation OF the trusts tC
which they refer
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
CHANGING ABOUT.
Signal Service and Naval Officers Who
Are to Exchange Places.

tCopy,igat, 1885, by tie Cali fornia Associatet Iressl
WASHINGTON, July 30th.-Second Lieu
tenant f. R. Day, of the Signal Corps, mas
been ordered to different points in Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado and
Utah, to inspect the Signal Service stations,
then 10 San Francisco and Point Reyes,
Cal, for special duty there, and thence to
San Antonio, Tex, and New Orleans for
inspection purposes. He will then return
to this city.
Naval orders-Surgeon Chas. H. White
to the Trenton. as Fleet Surgeon of the Pa
cific station Assistant Surgeon John Uric
to the Portsmouth (Virginia) Navy-yard,
as Medical Inspector; A. Hudson from the
Trenton, as Fleet Surgeon of the Pacific
station, and ordered to return home.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
An Aged Pauper,s Luck.
ICopwtqht, 1855, 6y Ne CaLifor,lia Associated 2,

ICopwfght, 1888, by The California Assoeiated Press,
New York, July 30th.-Catherine Gaf-
frey, feeble old woman, an inmate of the
Almsbouse on Blsckwell's Island, has been
identified as one of three heirs to fortune
of $3.50, ,000 left by younger brother, Pat
rick II. Gaffrey, who died intestate in Chi
pao0 a week 900
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
HE WILL GO,
Mckinley VIII Address the Georgians on
the Fallacies of Free Trade.

Copyright, 1885. By the California associated Iressl
WASHINGTON, July Representative
Mckinley has decided to accept the invita-
ton of the Chatauqua Society of Atlanta
Ca, to address them during the present
meeting. Senator Brown presented the
formal invitation to Mr.. Mckinley, and
added his own earnest request that he
would acceptit. The Ohio Congressman will
make the industries of the South and their
development the subject Of his address, and
The dato
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
CALIFORNIA MAILS.
Changes in the Prattville and Butte VAL
ley Mail Service.

Copyright 1883, by Ge California associated PrsssI
WASHINGTON, July 30th.-Changes in the
California star schedules: Prattville to
Butte valley, from May 1st to October 3lst:
Leave Prattville on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at 4 P. NJ. or on arrival of
the Quincy mail, and arrive at Butte valley
by P. NJ. Leave Butte valley on Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Fridays at 8 A. NJ, and ar
rive at Prattyille by A. NJ. From Novem-
Der 1st to April Both: Leave Prattville on
Tuesdays at 3 P. NJ, or on arrival of the
Quincy Mail, and arrive at Butte valley by
Pm. Leave Bette valley on Wednes-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
WERE GREAT DAYS FOR Us!
kTO GREATER FOR Us TRAN P0R CUSTOMERS,
for they are rsaping the benefit Of our low prices
and good values. This is the great bargain week Of
our Clearance Sale. We invite you all to come and
see for yourselves.
ANOTHER SACRIFICE.

lot of fine Striped Seersuckers, extra
wide. These goods come in little late for early
trade. We have to cut them. They are of the
very best quality, fine and soft, in many comb-
nations of colors--pink and white, gray and
white, drab and white. blue and white and other
colors. They should have been sold at Is cents;
you'll all want them at 10 cents; that is the price.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
GAINING GROUND.
The Senate Likely to Confirm Surveyor
General Irish this Time.

WASHINGTON, July 30th.-The nomina-
ton of Surveyor General Irish of Nevada
is again before the Senate in secret session.
He was rejected at the last session on the
ground that he was appointed from Iowa
to an Office in Nevada. He was reap
pointed, however, at the end of the session,
and is still serving, having (his friends
claim. made good record Tor himself He
is renominated this session, and from Ne
vada, bat is objected to on the ground that
he is really from Iowa. His nomination is
reported favorably from the committee,
however, and he is understood to have won
to his support quite a strong sentiment in
Nevada
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-07-31
WELL FIXED,
Fhe New Chief Justice and Kis Eight
Pretty daughters.

Nhe New Chief Justice and Kis Eight
Pretty daughters.
tcoPyrl9ht, 1855, byHe California AssociGed Press
WASHINGTON, July 30ih-Chief Justice
Fuller has decided to lease the house of
A. T. CARRIER the wealthy contractor. of
this city. The house is the handsomest
pile of stones in Washington. 1t stands on
the head of Fourteenth street and COM
mands not only view of the city, but of
the winding Potomac away down as far as
Alexandria. Almost Immediately oppo-
site is the residence of Associate Justice
Harlan, whom the Chief Justice is now
visiting. Mrs. Fuller is a successful hostess,
and has the valuable aid of eight well-edu-
Gated daughters, all of whom will come 10
Washington on September first.