davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
WATERBURY pOsT OFFICE

Malls Close. New York City-7.5O, 102O m; 2.1O 5so, 73ep. Boston-7.OO, 75O m; F. 30, 2.1O, 73upm m. Southern-7.5o, 1920 m: 2.10 5so, 73Opm. Western-7.5O, 10.20 a m; 21,, 5.3O 73O pm Canada West-7.30, 10.2O a m; 21O, 53O. 7.3o m Eastern-7.OO, 7.50 m; 12 3o, 21O 73Opm Canada East-7.0O 75O m; 12 3O BIO 73Opm Albany-7.5O. 1920 a m; 2.1O, 53O, 73O m Northern N. Y.-750. 10. 20 m; 9 lO 30. 73O D m Proyidence-7oo, 7so m; F: 30 sio, ESQ n Worcester-7.00, 7.50 am; 123O s1O. 5sO' 30 pm. l1ttsheld MaSs-7.5c m; 2.1O, 53O, 7 80 D m hartford-7OO, 50 m; 12. .3O 10, ( 30 m Bridgeport-7.5O, 1920 m; 9 TO- 5. 80. 73O pm New Haven-7. 30 10.20 am; 12 3O 3 TO- 5 3e 7.30 pm Ansoniaa7eo 10 20 m; 12sO, 2.1o. 53O, 7.so l3irmngnam-75 10 am: 12. 30, 9 10, 5.3O 30 pm Union City-1.50 m; 2.1O, 53O D m Naugatuck-7.5 50 m; 21O, 53Opm Seymour-75O m; 2.1O, 53O pm Winsted-1O55 m; G. 30 D m. >tations on Naugatuck north Waterbury
 1O.45 m; 6.30pm neriden-9eo. 1920 m; F. 30, s1o, 5.3o, 7.so DanDury.I.oo m; 125, 2.IO, 53O, 7.30 p m. xeW Lonoon-7OO, 7.5O am; 12. 30. ,. 10, 530 73O sstertown-i04 45 m; 6.3O D m
 ,akviile-1045 m; G. 50 D m. NoodDury-7.30 tO45 A m; 1.25 m. ,outhbury-7.90a m; 1.35 pm. Niddlebury-123 50 a m. Wolcott lTu. Tn, sat.l 12Soa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
All the Year Round.

All the Year Round. The north wind does blow And soon we'll have snow, And what will the people do theni Oh, they'll kick and they'll scold At the snow and the cold And long for the summer again. But when summer comes back, Then alas! and alack! They'll howl at it's terrible heat, It may fry or may freeze, It never can please The kickerS who kick with both feet
 Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Money on call to-day and 9 per cent.
 BONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
Where I Have SoWn.

Where Have Sown. Perhaps where have sown some bloom may cheer
 Or some sweet plant with fragrance fill ths air; Some word forgotten still may dry a tear In spots where I have sown-I know no where. Perhaps where have sown the seed of love In hearts as yet divided, it may bear Thought to some other heart of life above In spots where I have sown-I know no where. Where have sown, mayhap for evermore Fruit may increase and grow in richness there. Quicken the seed, dear Christ from Thy grea, In spots where have sown-I know not where. Water, Christ the seed where have sown, The blessing is to Thee for Thy great care; Thou madest me SOW; be praise to Thee alone For seed which. have sown-I know no where.
 Hugh Cochrane, in Albany Argus
 Their Proper Destinations. The brewers should to Malta go, The boobies all to Scilly; The Quakers to the Friendly isles, The furriers to Chile; The little, snarling, caroling babes That break our nightly rest Should be packed of to Baby lon, To Lapland or to Brest; From Spithead cooks should go to Greece And while the miser waits His passage to the Guinea coast, Spendthrifts are in the Straits; 6ptnsters should to the Needles go, Wine bibberS to Burgundy, Gourmands should lunch at Sandwich isles Wags at the bay of Fundy; Bachelors flee to the United States, Maids to the Isle of Man; Let gardeners go to Botany bay, And shoe blacks to Japan Thus emigrants and misplaced men Will then no longer vex us, And all who ain't provided for Had better go to Texas.
 A Lady. A beautiful and graceful head The artist would have worshiped If copied into marble white Not turned by praise that's sung or said, Poised like a lily in the light. Her eyes are large, of heavenly hue, In which are seen the image true Of sweet womar's Stainless heart; Her features captivate the view; Her nature triumphs over art. Her faultless form, well posed and fair; The sunlight tangled in her hair A sheaf of soft and radiant gold; Her buoyant step as light as air; Her gifts and graces manifold. Add to her sweet, attractive grace And loveliness of form and face The gifts of mind by nature given; Then in her life of beauty trace Something of earth and more of Heaven. George W. Bungay, in Harper's Bazar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27
POETIC sR,LLlANrs.

The Seven Ages of Man. At seven years,
 In hope's first dranght His dreams are of the billions; Sweet confidence supports him
 As he nightly spends his miniooA At fourteen years, The glitter pains, On the million mark he fixes; But, hope inflated, oft reflects Twixt ones, twos, threes or sixeA At twenty-one.
 The roseate hue
 Cleans bright on hundred thousands,
 And all his dreams are mental plans
 Of country ''place'' and housings., At twenty-etght,
 The golden age,
 Five figures, well invested, with
 Bank account and friends galore,
 And stocks by bears well tested. At thirty-ave.
 In the swim,
 Checks for thousands ne'er protested: Content, perchance, in dreams to be
 By creditors unmolested. At fortytwo,
 Perspective dim,
 Some hundreds and cottage
 With steady job we find to be,
 The caper for his dotage. At forty-nine,
 The vista blue,
 His hopes (deferreO to fifty shiners
 borrow,
 Right glad he'd sell to raise the wind,
 To pay that note tomorrow.
 Hope springs eternali in human breas
 We hear the poet trolling;
 But we'll he knows that temper fails
 And springs but ease the falling.
 -Lute H. Johnson, in The Journalist
 If All Went Well. If none were sick and none were sad What service could we renderf think if we were always glad We scarcely could be tender Did our beloved never need Our patient mfniStration, Earth would grow cold, and miss indeed It's sweetest consolation. If sorrow never claimed our heart And every wish were granted, Patience would die and hope depart- Life would be disenchanted.
 Little Brown Hands. They drive home the COWS from the pasture. Up through the long shady lane, Where the quail whistles loud in the wheat field, All yellow with ripening grain. They find, in the thick, waving grasses, Where the scarlet-Hpped strawberry groWs They gather the earliest snowdrops, And the first crimson buds of the rose. They toss the hay in the meadow, They gather the elder-blooms white, They find where the dusky grapes purple In the soft tinted October light. They know where the apples hang rfpest, And are sweeter than Italy's wines; They know where the fruit is the thickest On the long, thorny blackberry vines. They gather the delicate sea weeds, And build tiny castles Of Sand; They pick up the beautiful sea shells- Fairy barks that have drifted to land. They wave from the tall, rocking tree tops, Where the orioles hammock nest swings, And at night time folded in slumber By song that fond mother sings. Those who toll bravely strongest The humble and poor become great; And from those brown-handed children Shall grow mighty rulers of State. The pen of the author and statesman, The noble and wise of our land; The sword and chiSel and palette Shall be held in the little brown hand.
 New Haven News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury PosSoffice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates:
 One Year S5 GO Three Months S5 Six Months -.... , 50 One Month . 499
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-27

.. G M. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIETORS. OFrIcE-153 South Main Street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

The new mining district near the head
of Logging creek, in which Messrs. Will
Jams and Boiling are interested, will be
known as Carbonate district. So far as
prospected a splendid showing is made
and Mr.. Williams, who is a thorough
miner, is confident it will be great
camp. The ores are free smelling in the
fullest sense of the word, carrying large
percentage Of lead. If the railroad goes
up Belt creek these mines will not be
more than 10 miles from the track.
George W. Pence of this city, has Just
learned of the death of his infant
daughter which occurred AT Shelbyville,
Ind, on the oath inst. Mrs. Pence is
visiting relatives at that place and had
intended to leave for home this week.
The child was sick but twelve hours.
The following is from the Shelbyvile
Daily Democrat: "Vera, infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Pence, died at
the residence of W. T. White, on West
Washington street, at $3.50 O'Clock last
night, age ten months The remains will
be hurled at the st. Joseph cemetery.
Services at the st. Joseph church tomor-
row morning at 8 o'clock by K Esther
kaelin. The following will Ia, the rs J.
beares: Annie Roehning, Clara Zerwii~ili,
Susie Sims, Kate McMane4 and Annie
Gore. u. B. Wilson funeral dircctor.''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

NeIOHi OAIuIuhy . DfaIyJ
Mr.. Meyer is recovering and may be
out in a day or two
Matt Dunns new buggy was the victim
of runaway affair last evening. The
vehicle was damaged considerably. No
one was hurt.
Chief Ringwald has received 500 feet
Of hose and fine bugle as an installment
of the firemen's supplies ordered from
Minneapolis.
The Caledonian club Of this city,
Butte and Helena are to hold grand
picnic about september 1. The place
has not been selected.
The First National bank has passed the
half million stage and has now resources
amounting to $541 900, as may be seen by
its statement in another column. Under
the able management of President Col
Inns and his staff the bank is making
steady progress.
The air is full of smoke and the west
side of the river is hardly visible. 1t is
supposed that the smoke comes all the
way from the Occur d'Alene mountains
fires, which were announced by telegraph
lately. Others suppose that the smoke is
from fires in the Missoula forests.
L. Naegele the owner of the Minneap-
oils Freie Presse, leading German
journal is in town, Mr.. Naegele is ex-
a-nining the west in the interest OF his
people many of whom are resolved to
migrate westward. Mr.. Naegele is an in
telligent gentleman who is conversant
with the western life and western re-
sources.
The democrats of Great Falls are
pleased that Anaconda has been chosen
as the place for the next convention.
The delegates eXpectant look forward
with pleasure to the comforts which the
Montana hotel will provide. They will
also enjoy meeting that noblest Roman
of them all the sturdy sterling democrat,
Marcus DAILY, who is the founder of
Anaconda and the great Anaconda works.
Among the Park hotel arrivals are: G.
S. Hayden, Glasgow; Pat Calvin, Helena;
r. M. Steele, Choteau; e. Fields, Fort
Belknap, f. f. West. st. Louis, w. W..
IJudkip. Fairfield, la; G. A. Wells, Cora;
p u Whiteman, st PAUL. H B Warwick,
St Paul; G L Dyer, Crookston, Mimi; J
q TAYLOR, Truly; II P Holland, Rockford,
III: Henry B Cabot, Boston; X II Klein
schmidt and wife, Helena; Mrs W Hud-
nell Helena; Miss Mary Bishop, Butte;
Miss Maria Kuphal, Helena; Carl Klein
schmidt Jr, Helena; Alex B Allen, Dill
Ion, M 7.
There is no denying the fact that the
Belt mountains mineral regions arg j., ia y
coming to the front as great proa"cefs W
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

Of the high price at which the clip is
held, and Michigan shipments are also
inactive.
There is more activity in today's wool,
and a very fair request for territory sup
plies continues. The sales Of the week
at Boston are reported at2 ,744 900 pounds,
as against 2,444 900 pounds last week and
2,l76,OOO in the corresponding week a
year ago.
At Philadelphia wool has ruled quiet,
with manufacturers inclined to greater
caution in view of the reported prospect
OF increasing importation of "waste,' the
appraisement of which has been the up-
permost topic of the week in the wool
market. Holders have not perceptiblv
weakened in their views, and are I'M
willing to increase business at the cost of
concessions, as they might readily do it
If they choose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
CASCADE RIPpLEs.
err Irrigation Scheme-Cascade Would
Take the Temporary Capital.

The New Water Works Complete-Anoth-
Take the Temporary Capital.
Especial Correspondence of the TRIBUNE.
Somebody must be smoking.
This dry season makes farmers hunt a
water right.
The water works are q grand success.
A test exhibition was. given the other
evening, which established the fact that
water can be thrown over the highest
building in town with force sufficient to
knock man down.
We have quite q bone orchard here.
Half-breeds have been at work for the
past month gathering bones and are now
shipping them east.
Eli Sheppard has leased his blacksmith
shop to Sanburn Bros. and has gone
to live on his Sun river ranch.
School closed here Friday on account
Of the extreme hot weather, but it will
commence again on September 1st. Miss
Mary Ballou, our efficient teacher, return
ed to her home on Flat creek yesterday.
She is an excellent teacher and an earn
est Christian and it is with pleasure that
we look forward to her return to teach
the winter school.
Thomas Switzer's soda fountain bursted
yesterday and created queer havoc in one
end of his store. 1t must have been up
late the night before and concluded to
have genuine "bust."
And now comes new irrigating sys-
TEN to the rescue, the projectors of which
say they can bring Sun river onto these
bench lands and turn them into fields OF
growing grain. Thompson & Wilson, the
promoters OF the new enterprise, allege
that Sun river can be brought to our por-
tails with 25 miles of ditch. This scheme
will reclaim over 100000 acres Of first
class farming land, all Of which is tribu-
tary to Cascade. l' -
We notice that the constitutional con
vention is having some little controversy
over the temporary location Of the state
capital. This is entirely unnecessary be-
cause it can be left here with us until
another place is found for it, and as q
good healthy compromise between Hele
ma and Great Falls we would suggest that
it be placed here permanently. But dom
say anything to the county commissioner
about this suggestion, Or they. will favol
having it put at Mullery's ranch, IN ordel
to give that registry agent something
to do.
Under what circumstances is republl
can most apt to make his mark IN thi
world? When he is an official and cam
write. Great God, "boys," has 1t come tt
this? Shake off your letters and be men
Cascade, July 30, 1889. w.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
EASTERN WOOL MARKETS.
Il Geographic Report-Montana Wool
in Fair Demand.


in Fair Demand.
VIEW YORK, July 27.-Bradstreet's,
9th says: With moderate inquiry
'he part of manufacturers and no spec
awe activity, wool continues steady.
Fere is nothing in sight to occasion any
snge in the situation. Until higher
ices than last year for light WOODEN
oas are fully secured no increase in
lfchases Of wool for consumption can
anticipated. The outlook for the
Ills is not SO encouraging as it ought to
to stimulate trade. Nevertheless d
~ amount of material, considering all
% Circumstances, is called for week by
\ week,
The stocks of wool at the mills are
Flall, and dealers at various points are
y overloaded save that q large amount
this years clip have been sent east on
assignment, for which price limits have
zen made by shippers high enough to
|'event immediate sales. A somewhat
Fss general inquiry this week than last
reported from Boston, many New
eagand manufacturers having bought tc
|oMe extent IN the country. There is lit
II doing in Ohio fleece woods on account
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
[From Tuesdays Daily. ]

County commissioner HASTE is in town
today.
Assessor Hamilton of Choteau county
is in the city today. .-7
Pat Calvin, representing the Helena
Independent, is in the city.
will make applications for final proof
free of charge. II E. Randall.
Dav. Brown and wife of Sun River are
IN the city, guests at the Park hotel.
Mr.. Mitchell of Dunlap & MITCHELL left
for Chicago today, partly on business.
Just received Butterick's Catalogues
and Patterns for August. Joe Conrad
JIG. Wells of Belt creek, miner and
ranchman, came in yesterday after sup
plies.
| A lot Of slightly damaged colored shirts
at 81. Former price $1.75 and 81. At B.
Harris
| Money to loan on Improved farm lands
in northern Montana, one to five years
time. H. Z. Randall, Dunn Block.
P. H. Hughes and family leftthis after
noon for an overland trip to the National
Park. They will lie away about month.
Captain Taylor has received telegram
from Mr.. Marvel saying that the Mantle
ba will carry free the young fish for the
waters at and around Great Falls.
The Mormon-Rolfe combination an
nounces today that 100000 pounds of wool
were received here yesterday This is
about as near as it generally gets to the
| facts.
Died, on Sunday, July 49, at IL. M, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Phillips
Of Stanford. He was bright baby seven
menths old. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of their large circle of
| friends.
DR.. O. K. Cole of Helena, DR.. q. w.
Phillips of Glasgow and Drs. Reed, Cor
don and Weitman of this city made a
careful joint examination yesterday into
the condition of Engineer Markham and
report that it is entirely satisfactory.
The surveying outfit of the Northern
Pacific, numbering about 10 men, moved
Wolf creek, above Stanford. The party
ably cross the Judith below Antelope
buttes.
1t is impossible to state the various
positions man will get into, trying to
get some sleep these hot nights. Under
the bed, on the floor, feet out OF the win
dow, spittoon for pillow. Glorious,
aint it?-Park Theatre Bulletin. How
would it do to stand under the Rainbow
falls?
c. M. Burr of Kansas City, CONNER
cal tourist but formerly newspaper
publisher, dropped in on the TRIBUNE to-
day to remark that Great Falls is by
large majority the best and most attrac-
tive town he has seen in Montana. He
rightly thinks there is a great future for
this city.
G. 7. Palmer, who is prospecting the
Missouri bars reports the finding of a
dead man about eight miles above Craig
on the river near John Thomas ranch
The man was about 5 feet s inches and
had dark suit of clothes on. He looks
as if he had been dead for TIVE or three
weeks, as is badly decomposed. Sheriff
Jefferis has been notified m
The republican leaders are out of town.
Webster, Chowen and Fairfield, who
made such a good fight last May are, as
already announced, on their way to Min
neapolis, 1t is hoped that Delegate
Webster will be back ip good health to
make things lively in the fall. Dan
Mckay is not saying much, but like the
owl he is doing n good deal of thinking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
slTEARINGs,

John Fisher, representing Louis Fiske
9 20. Of Philadelphia, is sojourning in
the city, looking up the wool business d
little.
The River Press, which is paper pub
lished at Fort Benton, the same that print
ed an 'interview" with Marcus DAILY an
nounces the close OF the wool season at
that place and in that connection states
that Benton will ship more wool than
any other two points in the territory.
This being true, the River Press is wholly
lacking in thrift and enterprise, as there
is now and has been for 10 days, $500 in
the First National Bank of this city that
will be wagered against a like sum that
Great Falls will ship more wool this sea
son than Benton. AS long as this propo-
sition remains unaccepted we will have
to believe, and 50 will the public, that the
esteemed River Press is doing some tall
prevaricating on the subject of wool ship
mehts. In the forcible language of the
day, it should put up or shut up.
The news from Boston today is calcu
lated to make the grower who sold his
wool at the high prices paid here feel
very comfortable. -... ri
About 10000 pounds Of wool were re-
ceived today. They we're parts Of the G,
E. Severance and Severance s. McVeigh
clips.
About 10000 pounds wool were ship
ped to Fiske y Co., Philadelphia, today.
Mr.. Price is shipping four cars of prime
wool today. ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

OLYMPIA, w. I. July 30.-The conven-
ton discussed the proposition to put the
name Of the deity in the preamble to the
constitution. Sullivan of Whitman
caused sensation by declaring that al
though a good churchman himself he
believed it all buncombe, insincere, and
done for political effect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
Cholera in Michigan.

DR.. F. d. Larke, of Rogers City, Mich
igan, says the epidemic of last year IN
Pressure Isle County, in which so many
persons lost their lives, was cholerlc
dysentery instead of cholera as first re-
,orted. He used Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says
il succeeded, where all other remedies
failed. Not a single case was lost in
which it was used. This Remedy is the
most reliable and most successful medi'
cine known for collie, cholera mor6us
dysentery. diarrhoea and bloody h!x
25 and TO cent bottles for sale BY
Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

DUBLIN, July 29.--Dr. Tanner, member
of parliament, was sentenced to one
months imprisonment for assaulting Po-
lice Inspector Stephens last May. When
judgment was pronounced he cried: "I
defy you; the magistracy are the real
criminals For this three months was
added to the sentence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
FLAMES IN THE MOUNTAINS,

GuNN1soN, Colo, July 30-For two or
three days the mountains in this vicinity
have been ablaze with burning timber.
Fire was discovered Friday afternoon
last, at the head of Last Gulch To the
north of the Gulch the fire was seen
raging along the top of a well timbered
mountain. The supposition is that it was
started by sparks from passing locomo-
tivas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
Montana Collections.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The report of
the commissioner of internal revenue for
the fiscal year just passed shows the total
collections for the district Of Montana
which includes the territories of Idaho
and Utah were $162,642.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
The Coming Convention.

HELENA, July 3O.-The democratic
state convention will be held on August
Goth to nominate full state ticket and
three justices Of the supreme court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
BURNING FORESTS,
GREAT FIRES IN IDAHO AND COL
.#t. ORADO.
Mexico Is Opposing Chinese Immigra-
tlon--Taking Things Easy in the
North and South Dakota
Conventions.

BOISE CRY, July 3O.-Forest fires are
sweeping the country about Banner,
Idaho, destroying one of the finest belts
of timber in Idaho. The country is so
dry the fires are liable to spread over a
great extent of country. Gov. Sharp has
telegraphed the secretary of the interior
asking him for aid in extinguishing the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

PARIS, July 29.-Three persons have
been arrested for stealing from the senate
court the evidence published in the Co
carde regarding the case of Gen. Bou-
hanger.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31
No Quorum.

BISMARCK, July 30.-The South and
North Dakota conventions transacted no
business yesterday on account Of no quor-
um. Only six members were present at
Sioux Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

CRY OF MEXICO, July 3O.-The press
is attacking the Chinese immigration
scheme. The report that the negroes are
receiving concessions for immigratng to
Mexico is false. @..#... ...@0
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-31

HELENA, July 3O.-The date for the
meeting OF the territorial republican con
vention IS August % and not August 90,
as was misprinted in Sundays papers.