davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-19
yellow ack Again.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-Advices re-
ceived at the Marine hospital headquar-
tiers today report several cases Of yell
low fever at Key West, Fla, but there
is no fear Of the disease spreading.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-19

LONDON. Oct. lo.-General Boulangss
has taken . villa ncar St. Heller. Jsr~
sey. He Is preparing = work on Eas
fopcan military scenss
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-19

Early in the autumn the winds cause
assures or cracks In tho lips that are
not only extremely unpleasant to look
upon, but are exquisitely painful, and
BY touching them With your tongue you
intensity the pain very much. Go -
the drug shop and get there an old rem
edy, @ cid that IL has the charm OF
novelty. Il rejoices In IN overpowering
Latin name, but whom you ask the drug
gist for 1t in Englisho say you want
ctroa oreAm; apply this with your I'm
eoruA or . soft slnen cloth, end the cool
Ing ana healing result that will follow
Will convince you that ven In medi-
cine sometimes old things are best
Sunday news from C~tnsinnsti: All quiet
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-19
A small, black-eyed woman, about 81

A small, black-eyed woman, about 35
years of age, giving the name Of Mrs
Mepseed, arrived in the town Of Warren
on horseback on the evening Of the 18Th
inst, and stayed over night 1T the home
of Henry Whseler. She was UP bright
and early the next morning and on her
way to La Crosse, which she expected 10
reach that'dsy. She had left Denver,
Colo, June 90 on horseback, aud was on
her way 10 Rochester, N. Y. Sks made
the trip two years ago from Hochsstsr
TO Denver, having her horse shot dead
under her by q deer hunter within thirty
miles Of Denver. On the last "trip she
used q saddle. but this year she had a
hlankst on her horses back instead.
She carries . revolver and q gun with
her, and when she started had . large
St. Bernard dog, bnt he wont med, and
she was obliged 10 shoot him. She had
. quiet way about her which was attaot-
i've. and she was as quick as a Hash in
her movements.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-19

KDARSEY, Neb., Oct 10.--Thc Petit
murder trial, in which Washington
Petit is charged with shooting his
brother last April. began here today.
The entire time was taken up in en-
rsneling . jury, which vas selected out
es ninety-six persons.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-19

Sunday news from ciasaaaati: All quiet
q IT, Rhine
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-10-19

todSb. LII ukky 10 Woli ouSuSu Iox STad-
uating students Of colleges ON COM
mcnccment day 70 crate about the poetry
Of war, but do not talk about the poetry
Of war to the men Of the federal or o n
federate armies who were at the front,
or to some of Us, who as members of
the Chrisbian commission, saw the
CHASTITY hospitals at Antistam and
Hagerstown. All! you may worship the
Lord of Hosts, l worship the God of
Peace, brought again from the dead our
Lord Jesus Christ, that great shepherd
of the sheep."
War is an accursed monster and Ii
was born in the lowest cavern of per
dition, and / pray that it may speedily
descend to tae place from which IL
arose, it's last sword and shield and mos
ket rafting on the bottom Of the red
hot mari Of hell. Let there be- called q
peace convention for 1s02, with dele
gates sent by all the decent governments
Of Ch~ristendom, and while they are In
session, II you should some night GO out
and look into the sky above the exposi-
tson buildings, you may lind that the
old gallery Of crystal, that was taken
down after the Bethlehem anthem Of
eighteen centuries ago was sung cut u
built again In The clouds, and the Same
angelic singers are returned with the
Same nbrettos Of light TO chant "0lory
to God In the highest, and ON earth
peace, good will to men,"
Again. I suggest In regard to the
worlds fair that. while appropriate
places are prepared for all foreign OK
hibits, we mako no room for the impor-
tntion AZ foroiRu viCes. America has
enough Of it. own. and we need no new
instailnents Of that kind. A worlds
mir viii bring al kinds Of people. good
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
The verdict UNANIMOUS

Is that the house Of Hawley. King & Co., 66,
quarters for stylish carts, buggies and Carriages
You will also find there all kinds Of asricul-
tural implements, including anything from a
spade to complete threshing outfit. Are you
In chickens? II SO, there Is the place to go for
your corn-sheller, bone mill and poultry net
ting. Are you road makeri Call and see
their grading plows and scrapers, and the cele-
brated Improved Reversible American Champ
ion Grader. 1t will make a first class road for
one hundred dollars mile.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

!. W. HnLLMAN, JOHN K, PLArER
RoBEBT 8. BAKER, j. B. LANKERsHIM,
L. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits Will be received In sumo o.
$1OO aud over. Ordinary deposits In sum1 Of
$40 and over
Money to loan on drst-class real estate.
Los Angeles, July l. 1889. n1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

DIRECTORS:
Z. n. WIDNHY, O. A. WARNER.
D. o. MILTINoRA O,M, WHLLg.
b. W. LITTLE L. ]. p. MoRRILs.,
L. 81. TITUS.
Eight per cent. bonds secured by first more
gage on real estate, with interest payable genai
annually, are offered to investors Of $3.50 and
upwards. U1ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Liss ef Letters Remaining Uncalled
For ~ the Los Angeles POstofffce
November 4, 1850.

.ADIEs' LIs1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
Removal Notice.

ASSAAAOvsAA iNOAASOs
R. B. Young, architect. has removed from
No. 21 South Spring street to Rooms IL and IL
California Bank Building, corner Second anG
Fort streets.
Mrs. H. Mcdonnell
Takes this method of announcing to the public
that She proposes to open studio in the Calder
wood devoted to art, music, physical culture
and English literature. She will also INSTRUCT
juvenile classes in fancy Dances Application
should be made at the Calderwood corner Of
Main and Third streets
Notary Public and Go amfsxaoBe.
For New York and Arixoas4 g. A. Dobipsop
la South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence.
Superior TO Ali-Eigin condensed milk
Il. f. MOOrehouse,
Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Spring. Tele
Highly Nutritious-"Elgin" condensed
milk.
Use German Family" soap.
TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngele,
street.
Insist on having Elgin condensed milk
Sher w i'm Williams, prepared houst
paints at P. H. MATHEWS, Second and Main.
BuV Elg1n brand condensed milk.
Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous ills
John Embry,s,4I south Fort street,
for good broiled steak.
SherWfn.W Williams, floor aints are the
most reliable. P. H. Mathews, Second and
Main streets.
Try Elgin brand condensed milk.
Dr. G. 81. Parker Dentist, 20519 8. Spring
street.
Unequalled-Elgin brand condensed milk.
Unsurpassed-Elgfn brand condensed
milk.
" can OF Ardenter mustard will please you
Your grocer has 1t.
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
PLATT-At San Francisco, November 1st, Seth
Cyril Platt, the beloved son of Sam and
lat nf Toc A a A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04
Mrs. n. rlcConmeil

Notary Public and CO ian missioner
For New York and Arizols, 6. A. Dobiason
ia South Fort street. Twelve years expert
euce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-04

R. B. Young, architect, has removed from
No. 81 South Spring street to Rooms IL and Ii
California Bank Building corner Second and
Fort streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
Military Matters.

Hereafter state armories can be used for no purpose other than the regularly ordered drills, parades, inspections and reviews of the battalion or companies, except with express approval by the quartermaster general.
 c. N. G. drill reports for February are: First regiment, 94.51; Second, 94. f2; Third 90.24; Fourth, 90.01; Fifth bat talion, S1.56; Battery A, 69.4S. The standing of Second regiment companies: A, 9S.53; B, 95.03: c, 94.90; D, 99.02; E, 96.OS; F, S3.S4; G, 94.37; H, S5.54: 1, 95.43; K, 94.46; machine gun platoon, 9S.15.
 The Light Guards base ball team of New Haven is ready to receive chal- lenges from any team representing a military organization. The players and their positions are as follows: G. w. Barrows, C.; c. F. Smith, D.; P. F. Key holds, 1b.: J. Parker, 2b. M. Condoff ss.: c. Turbett, .3b.; N. Granfeld, l. f.; c. Obrempt, c. f.; J. Flight, r. f.; J. Keeshan, substitute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
. Bridgeport Tough in Trouble.

John Downs, who has recently become a rather notorious character in Bridge port, was arrested yesterday charged with murderous assault upon his wife and mother-in-law. About midnight Saturday he had quarrel with his wife during which he struck her head with a heavy poker, inflicting ugly scalp wounds. His mother-in-law interfered when he struck her on the head, inflict- ing wounds which the physicians think will prove fatal A short time ago Downs did tune in jail for assault and the day he was released he assisted one of the female prisoners to escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
Counterfeit Bills,

"No matter how expert bank teller may become in detecting bad money there are counterfeits eXtant which will stump the best of them. was for many years United States treasury expert, and have handled all.the famous counter feits ever made. I have in this roll of bills 5000, about one-half of which is good and the rest worthless. 1 often test bank tellers by offering this money for deposit, and you would be astonished to learn how large proportion of the counterfeits are passed by some of them as genuine. In fact I have never found one who rejected every bad bill, some of them accepting as much as S1,7O0 of it, and from that down. I have been testing some Kansas City bank men today. with varying results. Four hundred dollars was the least counterfeit passed by any of them, and one bank, if it had taken the teller's decision on the money, would have been stuck for more than S1 ,000."- Expert in Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
Her Cable Cipher.

His daughter was going to Europe. He is q very rich man, but millionaire will always make up telegraphic code to save money. It would be nothing to him if she sent hundred words, but he will always get as much as he can for nothing any way and he will have a telegraph code. I don't know, though. Perhaps he thought she might take as many words to say a thing by telegraph as ladies ordinarily do in conversation, and that would bankrupt millionaire Let Us acquit him of economy. Let us say that by confining her to one word he would understand what she telegraphed, whereas if he left her to express it her own way he might never have found out what she meant. He left her to make out the code. She made one quite to the point on all important matters. She se- lected the words herself. wrote 1t all out and handed it to him when she left. He locked it in his desk and it was all ri ght. Last week he got telegram from her. It consisted of one word" Laugh" He laughed. It seemed to be something quite pleasant. His code was at the house, He went up there in the best of humor. He got out the code and he read: "Laugh-Send me So00." - San Francisco Chronicle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
ErIninie.

ErIn1n1o.
 Mir Rudolph Aronson has made light opera permanent feature of amuse- ment in the metropolis, and by gather ing together the very first people in that field of art, mounting the pieces artisti- cally and expensively and exercising discretion in the stamp of success in Europe, that energetic manager has act ually made it next to an impossibility for any competitor to wrest from him the position his company has attained. Comic opera was nomadic until Mir Ar onson made a home for it at the New York Casino and brought to his assist ance his corps of talented artists. This beautiful Moorish building has been the scene of numerous successes, but none has ever equalled the wonderful degree of popularity attained by ''Erminie. !" Even the remarkable run of 267 nights achieved by Gilbert & Sullivan's "Mikado' in New York city, at the Fifth Avenue theatre, becomes insignifi- cant when compared with the New York record of over 500 nights made by this everlasting success. As presented by this superb company "Erminie'' is gen erally conceded to be thing of wonder full beauty as we'll as theme of infinite mirth. At the opera house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
NAUGATUCK NEWS.

The funeral of Daniel McGuinness was largely attended yesterday. Isbell post, G. A. R., of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral in body.
 Mrs O'Sullivan, of Birmingham, offici- ated at the organ at St Francis church yesterday in the absence of her sister Miss Brett, who is confined to her home by illness.
 Jeremiah Dunn has purchased the tenement house owned by J. H. White more on North Water street and Is nov ing it 6 Lower Water street.
 Thomas Shay of Waterbury, has been awarded the contract to eXcavate the cellar for the G. M. R. Shoe company.
 Mechanics lodge of Seymour, visits Centennial lodge this evening and after the degree work will be banqueted at the Naugatuck hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
MURDERER SWEETS FATE.

The Judiciary Committee Will Re-
 port Upon the Matter To-Morrow.
 The judiciary committee will report upon the Swift matter i'll the house to- morrow. Representative O'Neill told a DEMOCRAT reporter that the members of the committee had unanimously agreed to the report that would be made, but what decision they had arrived at would not be made known until the report was presented to the house. It is the general opinion that the report will be favorable to Swift and will recommend the com mutation of his sentence to imprison- ment for life. It is possible, but not probable. that the committee will reeom- mend a reprieve for the condemned man in order to submit the whole natter to the board of pardons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Facts and Figures From the Eleventh
 Annual Report.

The eleventh annual report of the state board of health for 1888 covers, with the registration report for 1887, 560 pages. Besides the general report of the board there is an exhaustive article on Health of Towns" The report on "River Pollution" by Professor $. w. Williston of New Haven is the result of a great deal of labor. The rivers men tioned are the Quinnipiac. the Park, the Naugatuck, the Hockanum and the Still. He discusses at some length the pollu- tion of the Quinnipiac by the sewage of Meriden, to which city nine-tenths of the pollution is due, he says. The re- ports on 'Water Analysis " by Doctors Herbert E. Smith and Thomas G. Lee are very complete.
 The bacteriological analyses of the water in the Cooke street reservoir, ta- ken September 5, showed the average to be 127 bacteria in one cubic centimeter. The average daily consumption of water in this city is given as 1,50O, ,000. Source of supply. springs and watershed. Res ervoirs artificial, the shores of gravel and loam, free from vegetation. In regard to the general health of Wa terbury the report, furnished by Dr C.. w. S. Frost,is as follows:
 Diphtheria-Has prevailed most of the time during the past year.
 Typhoid dfever--Less than for several years past. Most prevalent during fall and winter months. Disinfection of ex- creta of typhoid patients always insisted upon.
 Small pox or varioloid-None. Vacci- the public schools.
 Scarlet fever-There has been less than twenty cases of scarlet fever during the past year. Isolation and disinfection is | always practiced.
 | Measles-Almost none. Children liv- | ing in houses where disease exists are l kept from school.
 Diphtheria-There have been from six to twelve cases every month. 1t has been spread principally by contagion. In the majority of cases the occurrence of the disease seemed to have no relation to sanitary condition.
 Malarial diseases-Less than in 1887. | Sewage disposal-Is all now turned into the Naugatuck river in the lower part of the city, an intercepting sewer two and one-quarter miles long having been built to take sewage formerly turned into the Mad river.
 The plumbing ordinance has been only partially enforced, but will be carried out in all cases during the present year
 General sanitary condition-Good better than for many years. The sewer: have been extended during the year the intercepting sewer will be of grea benefit, saving the pollution of Mao river, which runs almost the whole length of the city; and a systematic col lection of garbage has been carried out
 The aggregate of deaths in the state during the year is 12,491, of which 1 ,52( were from consumption, HOS from pneu monia and 346 from bronchitis. From
 heart disease there were 1,03O death anC ,443 from disases of the nervous system There 3, FPS deaths from causes which the registrars have not attempted to classify
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
THE WATER QUESTION.
Further Arguments in Favor of the Gang We'll System.


 Gang Well System.
 J. NJ. Bissell of Hartford who has made a proposition to the city to supply water by the Gang Well system, was in town Saturday, and called at the DEMO- GRAF office to make further explanations in regard to the system. He says he is willing and anxious that a committee from the council be appointed to visit Brooklyn and other cities where the Gang Well system is in use and satisfy themselves as to it's merits. He knows of no better place in Waterbury in which to locate the wells than the meadows from which he obtained the water ex- hibited at the recent meeting of the council. The whole tract of land, some thirty-seven acres, can be bought for about S5000, which he considers reason able. MT Bissell makes strong point of the fact that there are no private axes to grind by the introduction of his system, as in the case of Hop brook and Quassapaug. He says that at certain | seasons of the year the water of Bantam lake is impure, or it would be, next to the Gang well, the best water supply Waterbury could secure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
Alaska and It's Seals.

The Alaska seals have paid Uncle Sam for Alaska, which cost him S7,000,O00. Since 1870 the Alaska Commercial com pany has paid the government s5,597, 100 or seals killed. The customs duty from Alaska seal skins dressed innEurope have yielded in round numbers about S4 ,000,- 000 By the new contract with the com pany the United States is to receive S50,- 900 per annum for ten years and $3.50 per head for each seal taken, the annual catch to be limited to 100000 seals.- Frank Leslie's Newspaper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
THEY MET AT A PICNIC.
Bertha ID. Juckett Wants Somebody
 to Support Her Child.

to support Her Child.
 The seduction case brought by Bertha D. Juckett against Timothy Guilfoile was nolled by Prosecuting Attorney Burpee this morning.
 This afternoon Justice D. w. Web ster heard a mass of evidence, most of which is unfit for publication, in proceedings for bastardy brought by Miss Juckett against Gull foile. The girl is of ordinary appear ance, 21 ears of age and not at all pretty. She told her story without a blush and was not the least embarrassed by the searching cross-examination of Attorney Root, who appeared for the plaintiff. She said she was introduced to Guilfoile at picnic upon the base ball grounds by Ella Frost in the latter part of April. That night she was induced by Guilfoile to go to house in the rear of Steers block on South Main street, where her ruin was accomplished.
 For the defense Michael Russell of From personal experience he knew the | girl to be a woman of the town. John F. Foley of Bank street also gave | the girl bad reputation. In one of his interviews with her she stole valuable | pin from his necktie.
 | In his own defense Guilfoile says he | first met the girl on Leavenworth street | with a man named Perfentine. The lat ter was drunk, and the woman asked Guilfoile to take walk. He went with her down Meadow street, where they met Russell from whom the girl got dollar, with which they hired a room | in the rear of Steele's block. He knew a mum Der of other men who had been seen with the girl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
Minors and Tobacco.

The bill relating to the use of tobacco by minors as amended and now await ing the signature of Governor Bulkeley which it will undoubtedly receive is as follows:
 Section 1. No person shall sell, give or deliver to any minor under sixteen years of age any tobacco in the form of cigarettes or in any other form. Any person violating the provisions of this section shall be fined not more than $50 for each effense.
 Section 2. No person under sixteen years of age shall have, smoke or in any way use, in any public street, place o1 resort, any tobacco in any form whatso- ever. Any such person violating the provisions of this section shall be fined not more than S7 fer each offense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
An Official InyeSti%atfOu.

Medical Examiner White of New Ha- ven is Investigating a case of alleged in- fanticide. It is stated that woman named Lucy Kay, hailing from Bridge port, got board for herself and girl ten years old at John Rangstrom's,5 ,517 Chap el street, about two weeks ago. A few days later the Kay woman became a mother, and it is alleged that she had
 the girl throw the child in the vault. Medical Examiner White started on an
 investigation and found the child in the vault. The Kay woman is now at the hospital, but no one knows the where abouts of the girl that accompanied her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
Judge Fenn,S Coat,

A thief stole Judge Fenn's overcoat in New Haven last week. He threw the coat away in trying to escape, and it was picked up and sent to Chief Bollman before he knew of Judge Fenn's loss. Marks on the coat showed it belonged to a Winsted man. Judge Fenn has only one arm, and Chief Bollman decided that it must be his because one sleeve was worn less than the other. Just as he was about to send to the court to see if a coat was missing he Was notified of Judge Fenn's loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
Fooled With a Revolver.

August Unger, 16-year old boy resid- ing on South Colony street, Meriden, was accidentally shot about 7:30 yester- day evening. He with another boy about the same age named Will Baum gart, were handling pistol when it was accider tally discharged. The pistol con- tained but one ball and that passed en- tirely through Unger's groin and lodged in the wall Dr Jacobson, who attended the boy pronounced the wound not dan gerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
The Higher Education of Women

Miss Bacon they have been discussing orchids)-And now, professor, I want you to tell me all about the plant from which electricity is made.
 Professor Hohontbv (aghastl-The which?
 Miss Bacon-You certainly must have heard of it. Father says its high cost prevents the general use of electric light ing-I mean the electric plant. per's Bazar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
A Connecticut Manufacturer Dead

N. Taylor Baldwin, prominent busi- ness man of Terryville, died on Satur- day, the result of a paralytic shock a week ago. He was president of the A. Terry & Go. Malleable Iron works. a di- rector of the Eagle Lock company and oth concerns. He has been prominent in the republican party from it's forma- tion. Mr Baldwin had been leader in the legislature, and was several wears ago b o.ned as a candidate for governor He was B years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-18
some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets be- yond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee cure, they would immediately see the excellei effect after taking the first dose. Price soc and $1OO. Trial size free. At all druggists.