davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-07
Is Consumption Incurable.

Read the following: Mr.. G. II. Morris.
Newark. Ark, says: "Was down with Alb
scsss of Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Incurable consumptivs,
Began taking Or. Kings Now Discovery for
Consumption. am now on my third bottle. and
able to oversee the work of my farm. It is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jessie Middlewart. Decatur, Ohio, says
"Had it not been for DR.. Kings New Dscov-
cry for Consumption I would have died Of
Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors.
Am now in best of health" Try it. Sample
bottles free at DR.. j. Q. Monkeys drug store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-07
Cough NJ edicine

to every one afflicted. Robert Horton,
Foreman Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
~ have been afflicted with asthma
for forty years. Last spring was taken
with violent cough, which threatened
to terminate my days. Every one pro-
nounced me in consumption. deter
mined to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Its effects were magical. was immedi-
ately relieved and continued to improve
until entirely recovered. Joel Billiard,
Guilford, Conn.
six months ago had severe hem-
orrhage Of the lungs, brought on by an
incessant cough which deprived me Of
sleep and rest. tried various RENE
dies, but obtained no relief until I be-
gan to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral. A
few bottles Of this medicine cured me"
Mrs. e. Coburn, 10 Second St., Lowell,
Mass.
"For children afflicted with colds,
coughs, sore throat, or Group, do not
know Of any remedy which will give
more speedy relief than Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. have found it, also, inval1.
able in cases Of Whooping Cough
Ann Lovejoy, 1851 Washington street.
Rocfor, Maze
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-07
Answer This Gu cstton.

Why do 50 many people We ses around US
seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable
hy Indigestion. Constipation. piz zincss, Loss
of Appetite. Coming UP of the Food. Yellow
Skin, when for IS csnts We will sell them
Shloh's System Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them.
Sold by Isaman 4 Co.. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-07

The heavy immigration to Southern
Idaho is beyond precedent. Over 500
buildings were erected at Pocatello last
year aud 1000 this year. The terri
torial finances are in Hourishing con.
dition. Great enthusiasm exists through
out the territory at the prospect Of
statehocd.-Boise City telegram to
Oreqonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-07
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a marvellous cure
for Catarrh, DIptheria. Capker Mouth, and
Headache. With each bottle there is an
ingenious Nasal Injector for tho more success.
full treatment Of these complaints without
extra charge. Price 50 cents.
Sold by Isaman h Co., Lewiston, idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-02-07
HARD TIMES

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should DO cut down in every
household. Economy the watch word tor
Mothers. head Oft Doctor bills, by always
keeping in the house, bottle of DR.. Bos-
snko, Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops /.
Cough instantly. relives Consumption, cure,
Group and pain in the Chest in one night
II IS just the remedy for hard times Price
~ cts, and 81 90. Samples free. Sold by
DR.. J. Q. Monkey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08
ABOUT FACE!

It has been whispered about town, on what seems fairly good authority, that Chief Egan, to whom was left the plan of placing the forty seats ordered for the green, had conceived the novel and entirely original idea of placing the seats with their backs to the walks.
 If the chief has conceived any such purpose We simply say Don't.
 It seems like a reversal of the natural order of things to place the seats in any such crab fashion. People who are honest-and the people of Waterbury generally are-are not afraid or ashamed to sit "n the seats with their faces turn ed to the madding throngs that use the walks. They are not criminals, and they have no desire to be treated as if they were ashamed to show their faces Neither are they diScourteous. and they prefer not to turn their backs on thei friends who may chance to pass by while they are enjoying the comforts Of the seats
 And We think it Is an affront to respec- table people to ask them to pass through the green and gaze ol. the backs of the sitters. Ii is always preferable to look others fairly ill tue face-that's how honest minded folk like to meet and gaze Il each other. People who may have to pass through the green want to look on the faces, not on the backs of those who use the seats.
 We do not know that Chief Egan in tends to so place the seats-we have heard it said by others-but we would advise him, if he does. to make a short, sharp and quick flank movement.
 Ahnut facn Ghinf Emnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08
THE .ICTORS.

Henry B. Farnie, the English libretto writer, was quite ill ill London at latest mail advices.
 R. B. Valentine, who wrote .Fitznoo- dlo" for J. w. Piggott has gone to Lon. don, where he will see Piggott's latest success.
 Frederick w. Burt is getting ready to produce Lost in Africa" next season It is spectacular sensational melo- drama.
 Robert Downing manager, Ipenph II. Mack, will soon go to GrrcnWuod Lake for a rest.
 Dan Collyer has fixed upon .4 starring tour for next season. His play will be J k. Tillotson's four-act comedy drama, ''The Country Boy"
 Richard Mansfield produces Richard III, at Palmers, New York, next season. His engagement begins in December and is for eight weeks. His American tour commences at the Globe, Boston, in Oc- tobcr.
 Frank A. Tannehill. Jr.'s new comedy extravaganza, "Bric-a-B Brac," will be pre- scented for the first time at the Walnut Street thcater. Philadelphia, Sept. l6. James J. Brady, has become interested with Tannehill in this and other pieces, and will direct the business course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08
.SLL SORTS.

Minister Reid was cordially welcomed hy President C;lGlOt, Nho spoke of the
 ngrceaHle relations oyj7l ,.G between the two republics.
 The police authorities it London are
 making war upon tGc gambling clubs. Several persons of distinction have been
 arrested and some have been heavily fined.
 In q correspondence between King Me-
 taafa and Admiral Kimberly at Samoa,
 the former favors the placing of the islands under the protection of the United States.
 The new twin-scrcw steamor Augusta Victoria, of tho Hamhurg-Amercan
 Packet company's line, has broken the | record across the ocean from Southamp- ton by making it in five days. twenty. two hours and thirty minutes, less delays.
 and in six days. eight hours and thirty
 minutes, correct time. The indications arc that the congress
 of American nations. which is to be held in Washington next October, will be q complete success. Mexico. Guatemala,
 Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa
 Rica, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia,
 Chilli, Argentine Republic, Uruguay and
 Venezuela will be represented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08
SPORTING MATTERS.

Ben Hyams boxing tournament in Lon- don cost him S1 ,5Oo.
 It is still an open question what stable has the best two-yCar-old.
 Tommy Delaney, the 10-mile runner, is open to run any man in American 10 miles for $500 side.
 The value of the two thousand guincas this year was q, GOO or $20, GOO. In 1881 it was S30, G5O.
 Belmants Fides, St. Carlo and Padishah are three promising flyers, and will win a large sum for the stable before the snow flies.
 A number of prominent men in Buffalo have organized a crib club, which has Sl0o,00o capital. Boxing and athletics will be it's features.
 The London Athletic club is determined to suppress betting at it's meetings. Boollmakcrs are to be forbidden to enter the grounds and any person found bot ting will be expelled.
 Arthur Bobhett has challenged Eddy White to fight for t2Oe side. Bobbett is far from satisfied at his non-succcss in the llth championship of England. He is of opinion that certain amateur judges regard him with an evil eye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08
ABOUT -iCTRESSEys

Annie Pixley and her anager-husband have started on two months European trip.
 Mrs. Langtrys newest play, "Esther Sandraz," is an adaptation of Adolphe Beloit's novel.
 Clara Morris is at her home in River dale. Almost ovsry pleasant day shc lakes a canter to Ionkers.
 Modieska is to begin her unexpected tour with members of the Booth Barrett company in her support away out at Nic- toria, B. C.
 Constance Seehass, a Paterson, N. J., girl, who has been studying music in Ger many, is to be one of taa principal me1a- bers of Gustave Aiaberg's company it his Irving place thea1c, New York.
 May Waldron, the statucsque young woman who has been the Lady Mary rrclauney in ''The Henrietta" since it's irst production, iS next season to be tho Mrs. Cornelia opdyke in the comedy.
 Emma Marcy Raymond wants Harry Paulton to write tn" lihrctto for comic opera, the music of which she will fuE- nish. In that way she hopes to regain tiio money which she lost on 'Doyotta."
 Kate Forsyth has rented the London Globe theatre, and opens there in The rigrcss." Later shc will present Among the Pines" and one or two othcr plays by Ameyit tau authors.
 Minnie Hauk is said to have lost her singing voice. Even ill "Carmen, which she has been singing on the continent, she is so unsatisfactory that at Posen the audience hiSSed her.
 Etelka Gerster has home on a moun- tain topfin Italy. It is so difficult of access that days pass without any visitors re- ieving the monotuny of her solitude. Her health is so precarious that she has about abandoned all hope of again sing ing in public.
 Eva Clayton. eldest daughter oi Dion Boucicault, widow of John Clayton. who was in the stock company Ht Booths theatre, fifteen years ago, recently be- ,anao thc wiic oi young Harry Evers- field, who played the part of tho harum- scarum boy in ''Tho Gold Mine.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08
SOME SOLID F.lC7S.

The Russian government proposes to take steps for rendering the rivers of Siberia navigable and connecting them by canals.
 A new English arc electric lamp has the upper carbon fed by means of an electric motor, which drives a worm and train of gearing.
 During the Paris exhibition no less than sixty-nine international congresses vii meet under government patronage. That devoted to the discussion of electrical subjects will no doubt develop matters oi great interest.
 There are 5,747 central stations, with isolated electric light plants in the United States, showing an increase of 2,Oe7 plants in year. There are 2.504, 400 in. candescent lamps in use, or 754, 490 more than twelve months previously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

Perhaps & few prosecutions for bigamy would be the most potent remedy for the new school of divorce and marriage that is being started by the Christian Scien- tists. Whatever may be said of mar riage without the formality of an exter- nal legal or religious ceremony. the country has not yet come to the point where indiscriminate divocee is to depend on the whims or the a!iinitics of the parties most intimately concerned. There are certain well defined causes for di . rocco in our states, but the existence of these causes is 10 be determined by the courts and not by the persons inter ested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

IT Is pleasant after all to learn that the accounts of lynching at Johnstown were erroneous. If ever Judge Lynch were justified in passing judgment on men it was certainly in the case of the inhuman brutes who plundered the dead and dying victims of the awful disaster. When we see clergymen like Rev MT Talmage counseling short shrift for the ghouls we can almost applaud the senti- ment that suggested the counsel. And yet 1t is pleasant after all to note the respect for law and order that would prevent even these undeserving hrutes from being hurried out of the world without chance for their worthless lives. There is death enough at Johns town without Judge Lynch increasing the roll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

THE New Haven Register makes a say age onslaught on the present legislature, and we do not think many of those who have watched the course of this peculiar body will question the justice of its as sertion that "a legislature that will pass bill forbidding the manufacture of oleomargarine; that will divide a town one day for a consideration (Derby) and wilt consolidate a town and city (Bridge- portl the next: that will yield everything toone railroad and nothing to another: that will attempt to defeat justice in thecase of brutal murderer: that will in fact abandon sober thought and follow its whims at all times we can expect little from" The Register might have culled gem or two from its coronet of whims in regard to the liquor traffic to add shade to the dark picture it has painted of this dishonored legislature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

AGAIN comes the familiar announce ment that B!aine's man has got all ap- poiatmenJ over Sherman's man. This time it is in North Carolina. and the office Is that Of district attorney. Does this mean that pubic office is a public trust, or that they are setting up the pins for 1899 ?-BoSton Herald.
 Neither. It means that public office is q private snap. For reference se| some of Benjamin Harrison $ relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

IRE Shepard family did pretty well by the Johnstown sufferers. The colonel himself subscribed 5.o0o; Mrs shepard SS,0oo; Miss Louisa shepard, $500; Miss Edith Shepard, $l00; Miss Alice Shepard, sioo; Ellott '. Shepard. jr., SIGo Miss Marguerite Shepard, SlO0. This is the best text the colonel has ever put at the head of his editorial page
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

preserved by republican injustice and greed. Then blush, if you have any shame, for the party whose principles you defend and whose grasping greed and unmanly avarice you sustain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

WE live under republican form of government, but an occasional trace of the early monarchies creeps out.-New- Haven Palladium. m Tf
 Occasional did you say? Turn your eyes toward Hartford and see a republ- can state government that wasn't elected by the people, see a republican legisla- ture that represents minority of the people; look at our county commis- sioners and see a solid army of republi- can officials, even in democratic coun- ties look at the courts of the state and see an unvarying column of republican officers and attaches: look all around you and see not traces, but mastodonic tracks of the early monarchies. and all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

HE New London Telegraph says the mugwump aud crank are not synony- nous. This leads Us to suspect that there are not great many mugwumps in New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08
WATERBURY POSTOFFIcF


 New York City-1.5o, 10. 70 a m. ,o s ao - .a, boSloii-'.p, 1.5o m; E. 30 . 10 ! s0 n m AA Southein-15a, 1o.a0 m: 2lo 53O 3On,, ,Mas, Mss,srhM..so u, 1oso m; gle, sso 7.3opm. 1ahada West-..3o, lo.2o a m; slo 5So son Eastern.'.oo, 75o m; F 3o. ? To 30 n m ii'' canada East-sOO, 7,5o m; 1a 30 sl0. : 3Inm Aipany-,3o. lo.sO m; 2.1o , 80 T3O n n, ". Northern N. G.-'.5o. 10 goa m; ; 10. 5 3o son, IrMlusncs-,.oo 90 m; 1a. 30 , 10 ' 30 n m 'i'' SWprngne.a M sa am; F 30 aio sso 7so pm iitlsnch MaSs-t.5G m; .. 10. {, 80 ' 3O ', mn iii iiart1oru-7O0 1.5o m; 1a 30 ? IO : s0 n mn m HridSSport-a.aO 10 70 m: a.10. 30. ' a, nm Sansona,t.oo, go m; 12.So , To 5S0 m n a ,,, % %hrmngnam.. @ To 70 am: IsSo 10 So sb mn, m; Snon Clty-s.50a a m; . 10, E3o m "oln NauSatuck-i.50 a m: ? To- 3opm SNSynour-i50 m; BIO, 5.3O D m " Mlnsted-lo5S m; 6.SO D m statlons on Naugatuck RR north wat.uA
 1oa5 a m; 6.30pm "aeerbury-- MMeriden-.so, 1o.so m; 1aso, BIO, 5 ao va, DDanhqry3.a Dsi,. ao m; aS aIo 53O, S.So n m New London-S.o0, 7.50 am; 1a 80 , I0 pnseo IT, oakville-1045 m; 6.SO pm. Woodbnry-930 1045 a m: osnm Southbury-7.3 30 m; 1 SS n m ~ Mlddlebury--l2.3 30 m Woicott Cru. Tn, Sat.) la.S0a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

TIE solicitor of the treasury decision that the engagement of eminent Euro pean professors for the divinity school of the new Catholic university would be an infraction of the alien contract labor act, while probably technically correct, will have little effect in keeping out the professors. There Is nothing to prevent them coming over as private citizens and making their arrangements after ward to take positions aS teachers in the university. And it is quite probable that this will he the course pursued. The new university is not at all likely to go begging for instructors on account of the solicitors decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

IT takes q disaster like that at Johns town to bring out the heroes ill humble life. Here is q poor old Irish woman i'll Philadelphia who contributes the only mattress she has in the world to the suf
 ferers by the food. An old blind beggar puts dollar into the mayors contribu ton box. and three little hootblacks ante up twenty-five cents each. And these among a collection of like heroic acts of charity. Surely country where such humanity prevails even among its lower social strata need not fear for its future
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city ol sent ny mall at Inc following rates
 Ono Year .,...... S5,a ,ao Three Months < .2 SIX Months ...s... 2.5o One Month ......... 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

Entered as second class matter Ut the Water bury Postuiflce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08
UPHoLSTERING

WOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing, and w general Furniture Repairing. Oak Pic ture Frames made to order. Narnishes Oil Finishes and Wood Stains in all colors All goods called for and delivered.
 GEO. o. BOOTH,
 IS Abbott Avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

Why it k iu t" .,i!vanias,c os th,s,, iu need of SkillfW &oa3,.@. SetNiteS to employ Dr Gill. 1st-He k the oi'sN regular graduate of Medicine and surgery tH t:ljs part of tAc state making asaeciaity ,f CHRONIC CpMPE.AlN'rS and FEMALE DiEE!Il'tHlES.
 2d-he has had an extended experience of over 23yeals in hospital and private practice and has successfully treated thousands 3d-Dr GillS "CuEhiuettuHn Method" of curing disease is based on science and Experience the result Ct years ot study and praciice and IS most SUCCt SS' l
 ith-!n the lsse -t rca,t,ltcS he Doctor is ECLEC- TIC. Ii" uses nothing but the pHrcSt NeSe- table tNFTacts and has everything prepared accVrhiG tn his own fuGrn-;as by Skiliful Chemists.
 5th-llc k Gtoderatc in his terms and shows special c"ItSt': cratiun for these in poor cir cunlSIances who arc worthy. Patients pay hy the month and the doe or furnishes all medicine without extra charge. 9th --l'r Gill can be consulted oa the most del 1cate medical subject in the SrRiCTEST toNFlDkNt2i.. and ladies. married or single can De aSs1red of honorable treatment and speedy re!ie'. Good board and nursing when required. Parties writing for terms or ad- vice must give fall name apd enclose stamp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08
WILD NOoRISf CARAVAN

With High Priests Sn' cs, Arab Horses, War Weapons, Religious Articles and Tents of
 Animal skins. Req! Wandering Tribe of Bodouns
 Charming Algerian Dancing Girls. Herds oI Elephants. provcs of Cancels. Trained Zehras. Girafes. OStriehcs Donkcys Goats. Shec., Ponies. Horses, Etc Dwarf Hairy Elephant Riding Bicycle Wizards Black Tent with 10 Super
 natural Living Illusions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-08

A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27

8 bargain with these people to supply them with fresh and salt pork, sausages and lard at very remunerative prices. These cus- toners soon brought more, and as business increased the farmer enlarged his facilities and added to his other products the choicest butter that hands could make. This young man, almost invalid and with scarcely money enough to buy . poor farm, now has an annual income of 1000 or more.
 Mr.Johnson, the well known correspondent of the Paris Figaro, has had an interview with the Shah's physician, Dr. Tholosan, who has been in his service for the last thirty years, and has elicited some curious infor- nation about his majesty. The Shah is fifty nine years old, and has reigned since 1s4s. Contrary to rumor, Dr. Tholosan considers him extremely kind, humane and patient. When he rises, usually at 9, he has tea; his luncheon is at midday; and he dimes at 8 o'clock. About o'clock in the afternoon he has another cup of tea, after which he con- sumes good deal of fruit, of which he Is very fond. At home, as well as in London, he takes his food alone when not engaged in any ceremony. Every day the Shah corre- sponds with his ministers and wives--of whom he has forty-but he writes no letter, using the submarine cable instead, which is placed at his disposal by England, to whom it belongs. Nasr-ed. Din knows no English, but he has been taught French by Dr. Tho losan. He cares very little for music, but Is fond of pallets and acrobatics; he sketches cleverly, and has thorough knowledge of history and geography; to other arts he is quite indifferent. He never goes on horss- back either in France or in England, because he does not care to mount any horses except his own.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-27
The American Woman at she Paris
 HXposition.

The American Woman at the Paris
 Expedition.
 This Is about the way that the average American woman dresses to spend the day in the Paris Exposition. The fashionable begin to go there immediately after break fast, and take luncheon and dinner there, attend the concerts and spectacles from hour to hour, taking in all the Oriental depart ments, seeing the Eastern dancers, and got ting long rest in the afternoon by taking a wheeled-ohair and hiring small boy to roll them about in leisurely fashion among the palms and flowers in the horticultural department Dress is so important ques- tion in the French capital that woman does not feel at liberty to wear the same gown at luncheon and dinner, or at least to make no change in her toilet, so the visi- tor there has learned to overcome this diff culty by the skillfu1 arrangement of her dress. She appears in the morning dressed in some quiet colored silk-and-oloth cos- tune; the skirt, for example, being of closely plaited silk in the stripes of gray and black, and over this is long cloth redingote of gray serge which buttons smoothly and closely from the chin down, being cut off | around the hips, with big pocket-aaps set on with silver buttons. Just line of soft white silk appears above the edge of the collar; she wears patent leather shoes, with gray gaiters, her gloves are gray mousque- taires of heavy dressed kid, and she wears a little gray, close bonnet of fne French chip, trimmed with gray net dotted with sil-
 yer, and the inevitable long-tailed blackbird ] which every second woman in Paris sets or
 top of her head just at present. When siz o'clock strikes. and she begins to think
 about the question of dinner, she makes hel
 attendant roll her chair into quiet corne,
 behind palm, and there she unbuttons tht front of her redingote and turns 1t back, re- vealing that the insides of the front ar'