davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
A POEM WORTH REAO|NG'
COME TO THE HOUSE THAT MAKES THE
 PRICES.

NAUGATUCK recognizes the fact, Her people know just how to act. Our prices are low, our goods are fine, And Naugatuck gets their every tlme.- To the house that makes the prices,
 20 Grand St. WooDBURY is sensible; it always was, Many of her sons have made ou laws. The same good sense they always show, When furniture they buy they know
 where to go,
 To the house that makes the prices,
 20 Grand St. THOMASTON leads: it often shines. Her Judge sits here and the law detines; But when for Furniture it comes to buy, The Wat Fur Co.'S is the place to try,- 'Tis the House that makes the prices,
 20 Grand St. The Watertown fair has stirred up our The people from there are indeed very
 fine
 All looking for bargains they watch,
 wait and try.
 20 Grand is the place they never pass by; lis the House that makes the prices. The towns all around we know very we'll The people from them we constantly sell Our customers always loud i'll our praise Because we praceice the honest true ways We are the House that makes the price
 20 Grand St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
A Dom monstrationi In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-The Anarchists of Baltimore are making preparations for a big demonstration next Sunday in memory of the Martyrs of the Work ing People, Murdered in Chicago, Nov. II, 1Ss7," In circular issued to-day, setting forth the object of the meeting, the following language occurs. What did the workers do to save their coun- sellors, defenders. their best friends? Nothing; the courage of manhood was need. A daring deed would have frus- trated tho November crime; instead the workingmen passed resolutions. How different it might have been had they made a bold front, as the urgency of the situation demanded. We don't mince matters, nor sugar-coat word that sounds menacing."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-08
Massachusetts Reds Get Together.

BOSTON, Nov. S.-Massachusetts So cialists and Anarchists mot here and or, ganixed as the Chicago Martyrs Mem orial Association. J. WaldroR Badger was elected president, c. $. Griffin, sec retary and James Waldron, treasurer. A memorial service will be held Nov. 10. Letters were road from John Orvis, John Most, Rev. Hugh D. Pentecost, $. E. Shevitch and Victor YarroS.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

OF registration 10 that shey shall be from
q. IN. TO z p. IN. on each day of regis
tratlon.
Mayor Harrington read a bill which he
had prepared contemplating certain
changes IN the police force. The bill pro.
vides for an increase Of thirty-slx men, or
In other words TO double tie presen
force, IL also provides for the hiring Of
two detectives at n salary not exceeding
VI 600 per annum. The Mayor stated
that In Gaze Of the passage Of this bill he
would appoint night sergeant who
would really be an assistant chief Of po
lice. The present force, he said, every
one knew was insufficient. Council might
Oppose the bill, In which case the Increase
might be cut down, but still an Increase
would be obtained.
too many and that ghteen would be
doubling the night force and allowing
the day force TO remain as at present.
Mr.. Carpenter suggetted that the matter
bo laid over for awb'.,s and in the mean
time an investigation be made to ascer-
tain the size of the police force OF cltl,s OF
similar size.
After considerable discussion in regard
to reducing the number Of Council and
the pay ing Of salary to the members, it
was decided by those present to have
some program Of what was wanted by the
various departments drawn up by the
next meeting Of the committee and then
TO engage counsel 70 draw the bills up at
once aud present then to the Leg stature.
The committee was OF the opinion that If
this was done and the committee would
proceed to Dover and back up the bills
that they would be passed without dilil-
Guilty.
The committee then adjourned to meet
at the same place next Wednesday even
ing at s O'Clock. Whatever is deeiied
upon at that meeting will be presented to
u meeting OF the Citizens Association at
an early date. The discussion OF the
widening of Tenth street was not dis
cussed az the meeting.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

James NJ. Barton, who has been in
Jail since November 10, in default of the
payment of fines and costs imposed by
Judge Ball Tor selling liquor without
q license, was released last Saturday
night. On November 16, Barton was
arraigned on five charges, preferred by
detective, of selling liquor without
license, and convicted on the 10, of
each. Judge Ball sentenced him to pay
a fine of 800 and costs on each charge,
aggregating 1928. An unsuccessful
effort was made to have the fines re-
duced, and as he was unable to pay the
full amount he was committed to Jail,
without any time being fixed for which
he should suffer imprisonment, in de-
fault of payment,
Last Saturday evening H. FL. Ward,
ESQ, appeared before Judge Ball and
presented an affidavit from Barton, re-
citing the fact of his conviction and i'm
prisonment, and avering that he is, and
has been, ever since his conviction
totally unable to pay tho fine and costs,
he prayed the Court to impose a
sentence of imprisonment, in lieu Of the
fine and costs, not exec ding three
months from the date of his conviction.
Mr. Ward also presented an affidavit
from Jail Physician DIR. j. j. Black
stating that Barton had been under his
professional care ever stnce-his commit
ment, and that his disease was aggra-
yated by continual confinement.
After reading these papers. Mr. Ward
cited several sections from the Revised
Code to show that where an affidavit of
this nature was filed, 1t was the duty of
the Court to set a term, not exceeding
three months, for which prisoner shall
be imprisoned in default Of payment OF
the fine and costs. He moved that the
term of Barton's Imprisonment be fixed
so that 1t would commence on Novem-
Der 10, and end at noon, February 3
Judge Ball said that he was favorable
to granting the motion, but did not
think he had any right to make the
term commence at the time of his con-
| victment. The Court was not supposed
to have any knowledge of a prisoner s
inability to pay a fine and costs until he
presented his affidavit to that effect, and
he therefore decided that the term of
Imprisonment must begin from the time
the affidavit was presented, and could
be for any term, not exceeding three
months. The Judge then issued an
order on the Sheriff to have Barton
produced in court at once, and police
officer secured u carriage and drove TO
the Jail.
After trtnsaCting other business the
court took a recess until the officer re-
turned with Barton, when he was
sentenced to be imprisoned two hours,
commencing at o'clock on Saturday
evening and ending at 10 O'Clock,
which, as it was long after the latter
hour, when this sentence was imposed,
discharged him at once.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

All doubts about Messrs. Blaine and
Wanamal1er have been removed by the
action of those two gentlemen in seeur-
ing residences here. Mr.. Baine's resi-
dence on Dupont Circle is under lease
to Mr.. Letter, of Chicago, and he there
fore was Obliged to find residence for
the coming four years elsewhere. lie
is said to have leased the house on the
east side of Lafayette Park, formerly
occupied by Secretary Seward, and in
which Payne made an attempt to assas-
sinate him in 1865 This building was
occupied until recently by the Commits
sary Department of the army, and ad-
joins the residence of Senator Cameron.
Mr.. Blaine's agents have been negotiat-
ing for the residence of the late Vim
w. Corcoran, but were unable to secure
it. Mr.. Wanamaker has purchased the
Frelnghuysen house, on street, above
Seventeenth, now occupied by Secretary
Whitney. When Mr.. Whitney leased
the property he secured an opinion for
its purchase, the price being fixed at
t50,Ou0. Although Mr.. Whitney did
not make the purchase, he added a ball
room and other improvements, which
involved an expenditure of 10000. Mr..
Wanamake or has purchased the property
on Mr.. Whitney's option, paying there
for $50, 900.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

The 9.47 q. m. train from Dover this
forenoon brought up Governor B. I.
Biggs, General r. R. Kenney, Col. E. T.
Cooper, John F. Salisbury, DR.. Lewis,
Speaker of the Senate, G. W. Maull, w.
P. Biggs, Theodore +, Armstrong and G
w, Eckel, Of the House of Representa-
tives, who were en- route to attend the
Pennsylvsnia State Fencibles' ball in
Philadelphia this evening. Col. John NJ.
Paynter came up in the same train with
the Governor, but got off at the depot to
attend the February term of Court which
opened this morning in this city. T Q
Governor and the Judge held long aud
whispered conversation a. the train while
1t remained at the depot.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

New YORK, Feb. A small riot oc-
CURED on First avenue yesterday after
noon between the police and some of the
streetcar strikers and their sympathizers.
Another disturbance occurred In the
neighborhood of Twenty eighth street,
when three men, who were most active
in blockading the roai, were arrested.
About two hundred drivers and conduc-
tors from Philadelphia and Boston were
employed on Saturday by the different
companies, aud more are expected to ar.
rive to-day. No street. cars were run on
Deacon Richardson's lines In Brooklyn
yesterday, but they will be run on six
minutes hsadway to day.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04
P,J.Wa|sh&Co
sos Market St.
wILMIHaToK, DEL
This weather naturally
wILMIHeToK. DEL,

This weather naturally
calls our attention to our
stock of blankets and com
fortables. Our supply Is am
pie for any demand that can
be made upon us. Our
blankets range In price from
81 so to $I2.5o a pair and
represent in variety all the
popular makes Our s. 80
blanket is large, weighty
and all wool; it is the iden-
tical make that some cash
houses claim Is the cheapest
and best $3.50 blanket on
tie market. We are con.
tent . sell them for So so
a r Every price be-
twet- SO 80 and $Ia so is
represented by a pair oi
blankets that possess some
special merit. We have a
splendid line OF comforta.
bles f,om 81. so to So q pair
every one filled with white
cotton, while the outside,
even Of the cheapest ones,
are of the most durable
standard prints; the better
ones covered with heavy Gre
ton. ..
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

The last of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's mid-winter pleasure tours to
Old Point Comfort will occur on Thurs
day next the 7th inst. This tour is a
very attractive one, as 1t affords de-
lightful visit to Old Point, with its mag
nificent climate and many features of
interest, as well as the privilege of q
return trip by way Of the cities of Rich
mond and Washington, with time to
stop off at each place. The round-trip
tickets, including a days board at the
Hygeia Hotel, valid for return ten days,
will be sold at Ill from New York, and
80 from Philadelphia, going and return
ing by the direct route, or at ~ more
returning via Richmond and Washing
ton. The special train will leave Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, at 300 a.
m. Tourists from points east of Trenton
are permitted to use their tickets TO
Philadelphia on the day preceding the
tour. The winter season at Old Point is
now in its best form.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

A friend of William L. Woodward
visited Philadelphia last Saturday and
called OH Magistrate Pole in reference
to his case. Mr.. Marks is now of the
opinion that there was an error on the
part of Mr.. Woodward in regard 10 pay
ing for the basket, and is fully satisfied
that he had no intention OF stealing it.
He was therefore very willing to let
the matter drop, if the basket was re-
turned. As it was still at the Central
Station, it was taken back to Marks
store, and Magistrate Pole, being fully
assured of the. character and reputation
of Mr. Woodward in this city. dismissed
the case.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

The cheapest hut house In tho city.
Rumford Bros. i01 Market street.
Try sush's coal; you will like 1t.
American Laundry. 500 West Front st.
Try Bush's caal you viii surely like 1t.
Cupping and lceching, 1873 E. Second st.
Millard +. Davis, ieweier, . Y. Second ct.
Fine Is *. Rings at Hani's, Is Il. ith street.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist 6th and King.
brazilian Balm, immediate cure for mumps.
Gllt-edge creamery butter for sale by q. +.
Hudson, stalls 20 o ~, City Market.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

Easily answered. If a strong man,
who has frequently suffered pain, grows
impa' lent and rebellious, how much more
impatient sh uld he the baby who does
not know whal suffering means. For the
paine of collie, teethlng, etc, DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup 10 the sovereign remedy.
Price 25 c,s.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

That serves to impress upon impressive
minds the wonders OF journalism is only
tqualled by the great press OF people to
Beecher's Gallery, 3l5 Market street, to
obtsin FIFTEEN of the best cabinet pho
tographs for cnly $500.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

Take good advice.-I have suffered
with bad headaches for years, ard have
tried many remedies without obtaining
relief. was advised to give Salvation
OIL trial, and 1t his entirely cured me.
EDWARD BALTZ, (Butoher,)
Lafayette Market, Baltimore, Md.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

with an affection OF the throat from
childhGo1, caused by dlphtheria, and
have used various Temediss, but have
never found any hing equal to Browns
B. onohial Troches. - Kew. g.. NJ. F.
Hampton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only in
boxes,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

to our city wanting first-class photo
graphs, call on Cummings, 302 Market
street. His cabinets are $500 per
dozen.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04
Then his wife entered the room She
observed that he was nervous, aud ques-
toned him % TO its cause.
ttIy,ya iona itpJ ho aatd

linen his vile entered the room Sno
observed that he was nervous, aud ques-
toned him ss TO its cause.
"Pve done itp' he said.
"Done whatP asked Mrs. Kayser.
"Killed herP'
sKilled whomT
ooh, never mindl I'll kill you, to1W
Here Kayser took revolver from his
hip pocket aud began to flourish II in The
air, finally pointing 1t at his wife. She
became alarmed, screamed, and ran
from the room. Kayser became frantic,
and Officer Niece, of the Twenty fourth
10 disarm him. At this time, which was
about half past II O'Clock, nothing was
known In that neighborhood OF the muir
der which had been committed in the lot
a. Montgomery avenue and Hope street.
When he heard the heavy rap on the
door toward morning he knew that the
police were upon his heels, and, In hts
desperation, he tried to put an end to his
wife's life and his own.
At the Episcopal Hospital late last
night 1t was said that Mrs. Kayser was
doing as we'll as could be expected, and
was In sound sleep. She had lost so
much blood, the doc.or said, that she was
powerless to move, and 1t is this fact
rather than the severity Of her wounds,
which eudangers her life. None OF the
main arteries were severed, and the wi ID
pipe was just grazed by the keen edge of
the murderer's weapon.
THE MOTIVE FOR THE CRIME.
The motive underlying the commission
of the appalling butchery has been given
numerous constructions, the most ac-
crptable OF which is that Kayser was
eager to enter into an improper liasion
with Miss Klaus. The police reason that
q married man can have no pure inten-
tions when he solicits the companion
ship of young women while pretending
that he is a single man with fancy free.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

13 East Fourth street, for cheap ard good
produce, apples, potatoes, lemons, oranges,
butter and eggs, at the lowest market
price, wholesale and retaii.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

We are willing to assist cupid; buy a
valentine at Adams u Brothers, 504
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

Go to Mcclure for all kinds OF fish and
oysters every day. Eighth street market
house.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

Singing canary birds at Harkins' ciga
store, No. 2l5 West Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

A physician In box is what some
people call Laxador. They are right; its
a great phybic.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

10 fine cabinets for y3. 90, aud one 8x10
rame size free with each dozen, at Hol-
and's, 307 Market etreet.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

What's better for q wound than Saliva
tion ON Echo answers: "What. We
answer: "Nothing." $50 say we all OF
US, SO cay we allp' Only 25 cts.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

"If woman will she will" If she
will take DR.. Bull'c Cough Syrup for heI
cold, she will be cured.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04
visitors

Valentines of all descriptions at Adams
& Brother's, 504 Market sire Ct
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

We have on band at the new tore 5l2,
Ring street stand.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

Butter tatiy at Fereuson's, ii E. Cd.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04
Patapsco superiative Patent Flour
. ttauds UNRIVALLED
for making GOOD BREAD
ofa RICH, CREAMY COLOR
and FINE FLAVOR.
.sk your Grocer or Flour Dealer ior It.

Families can now secure Pure Liquors
at wholesale prices until March 25, 1880.
Cigars by the box at Jobbers' prices.
CHAs. J. II. BECKETT,
No. LIS West Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-04

The officers suppose that he committed
the awful butcheries when he heard
the rap on the door, and 1t was fully
half an hour after that time when he ex-
pired.
According to brief statement made
by Kayser's brother the murderer reached
home at IL O'Clock, so that he must have
gone there directly after the shooting oc-
cured.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

a terrific gale was sweeping dewA from
the north, and they must travci "a rs teeth.
Spreading out in line few feet apart
they took their WAY slowly against The slect
and snow across tnc plain. They had irav-
c.cd perhaps mile without finding tho
aomraie wnom tioy expected would fall ex-
haus:sd by thst distance, when suddenly =
lon S-dr.lsTl wall came 20 their ears.
They stopped. Again it came, pitfrl
shrek OF voc, riding on the north WIND :
back. They pushed on more rapidly than
before. After Z few moments the cries
became clearer, and then bulky mass
loomcd up iu the night, and they recognized
the stage with its horses. Bewildered,
numb and frightened, the driver was cry
ing sor AID, hoping that some traveller might
hear him.
Hello! Jake - cried Big Mike, as the men
came UP. "Are ye LOST"
~ yes" was the response Of the young
driver
Got airy rasscngcrsW
yves; onc-a woman"
"Y7aal, crawl in, boys, an We'll pilot him
back"
The ilttlc rescuing party was only too
glad 10 Chamber into the stage with its pas
>
up what they now considered wild goose
chase-that Of hunting man who was de-
termncd to los himself.
In a few moments the tired four-in-hand
had halted at the station and the numbcd
party was crowding around the generous
fire. The one passenger proved to be
6rish- little body who was straightway
voted "a trump on account Of her grit in
standing the cold and danger. In 4 few
moments she had told them how she had
Travelled all the way from New Jersey
alone and was going TO her brother, ranch
nan living fifty miles soulheast-at the
very end Of The stage line.
She had scarcely finished hor story when
there was another rafting at tho door, and
with surprise the herders saw that /, was
the lost settler.
I can't make it, boys" almost sobo-d
Jonas. as he staggered up 70 the frc. Il
lost the trail and had 10 como back. But !
dh want 20 20 70 Katie SO bad"
Jonas SMART said Big Mike. roughly,
'syou arc . chump Why don't you have
some sense aud not" But ne did no. get
any farther Tho chccry littie woman on
the other side OF the store came across the
store and slipped down by Jonas knee.
Perhaps she sald, shyly, ''you won't
have 10 60 far
Like one possessed, jonas lcokod at her
and then in front or all his comrades
clasped her 20 bis heart.
Forgive me, darling" said he, "a: wa,
no. NJ fault
Sho dii forgive him. Tie store keepers
wiio fixed Lcr up room for the night and
tho next Gay they talked it all over; how
she had waited and hoped fer his coming,
bow her family had become urokon up and
how she was on hcr w.v 20 her brothers
ranch. convinced that her former lover was
dead
Sac did not 70, az least. ,or some months.
and ttcn shc was not Kauc, but Hrs. Jonas
Smart.
Aud 70 THIS day ths covbc7s on The
prairie VII tel yoa of tho strange events
of what they cali Jonas Faster
Ca1ELEs MoEEAU EAncIa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-21

Rogers Station and the weekly visits of
The stage was The only connecting Ink
with humanity Spring was late and now,
though = Was we.l along into April otz-
zard moro fearful than any that had vet
been experienced was raging over the
plains and makn, the rude cabin shake and
shlyes with us force.
'Tea yer what. fellers." said Big Mike,
the rogcee ,t-looking oreof the party sitting
around fle stove. .it'u be u mir Gle II the
stag, oats through night"
Git through." was the response from
the red headed store-kccper, "shc got 70
Kit through Why, bless you. man, tho
driver and critters would freeze 10 death to-
night ont on the prairie"
.Whcwi its rough" put in the little
Southcrner. who hal just stepped IN from
out u doors ITS a suOwin' Ike biazcs,
and YOU can't see your hand before your
face"
.Wlsh re was q own in Dixie, don't yerl'
said Nike. where ye could wear ger linen
brooches the year round"
"Wcl. don know but il is a little better
down there" was the reply, spoken IN a
thoughtful tone. Il tell you, gentlelne1, =
makes nau's heart bleed 10 see the hun
drsds Of cattle suffer out here on the plains
as they DO. Such blizzard as this means =
terrible loss OF he" and he shook MS head
sadly.
"Pshav the critters are bound to die
anyhow, aud you know they stand II pretty
well. considerin', put IN the store-keeper.
who was intensely loyal TO the West. BE
sides, they amt eat up by flies - they arc
dowr South, where they suffer more IN
month than jhey do here in year"
ssTo change tue subject a little, gentle
men, there one piece Of flesh that won't
suffer much tonight, an that's Moseys."
uttered a cool. clear voice on the opposite
side % the stove.
A loud guraw broke from tie company.
Thcy evidently thought it Z good jok..
s.Waal. he had 10 bus!acys s;ealin'
hosscs, that's a. I've got to say" SAID
Nike.
q Bu. be swore h- was Innocent
Eyes, an wc swore he WAS guilty an
strung h.m NJ. and The jury brought in a
verd,ct Of Death oy lead poisoning an
that settles It,"
Jonas had a grudro against bin: do
you know whvl inquired the cool voice.
You see i, vas this way: Jonas was in
love with e.. 1scS in tic States lie
como OFT here 20 gct some money 20 marry
on AT f0-ld Z slow p-c1.u'. lie dug along,
th0egh. herdn' cat..e an ge;'.n few head
Of MS own started su' was quite cliope-
about il ,rhcn il.s Nosoy cane along.
Mcscy h-d lived iu tic same mace IS jonas
OF screfhi ng- anyhow ae Luowec tho gai
an sc tod Jonas shs was married. l.
a0ou. Gruv him crazy. Some folSs think
20 Is cracked. Leas.ways Ee ant the