davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-22

BLAINE seems to have made remark able recovery in his health, which it was said prevented his acceptance of the republican nomination. He seems to be strong enough to bring Benjamin Har- rison to his knees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-22

A block of five dollars is the only in- troduction necessary for anybody that wants to dance at the inauguration ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-22
ALARM,

-. LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES, --
 4 Corner Willow and West Main
 6 Exchange Place ~s-- ~-t>.''~ . l4 East Main and Woleott Road
 l5 Corner Cherry and East Main,
 21 Horse Railroad Stable (private). 2S Iron Bridge, West Main.
 A Waterbury Brass Co., (private) 25 Corner Johnson and Wateryile s6 Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North EI,., 2S Waterbury Mfg. Co s~>-r-'--'-'~ s---- -' eA 3s Corner Washington and South Main 34 Waterbury Buckle Co -''' -' --'.-' '-- a5 Benedict < Burnham Mfg. Co.
 s6 Waterbury Watch Co. .cprivate) SS Corner Grand and South Main
 a2 Corner Union and Franklin 4s scovin Mfg. Go. tpriyate.)
 45 Corner Clay and Mill - 46 No Hose House, Baldwin
 47 Corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Alley. 312 Corner Meadow and Bank. S14 Corner Meadow and Cedar street, 321 Plume & Atwood Mfg, Co. (priyateh sa3 Holmes Booth < Haydens, lprivate) 324 No. Hose House.
 3e5 Corner Simens and Bufnham streets.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEr HoanxRs.
 To give an alarm. open the door, pull the bco& down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or sm.,, hs,, in the box is striking, that indicates aa alarn has already been given. sNN1 -Ii1 IT tl Be particular to remain at the box untf, ina ..- rival of an officer of the Fire Dspertmert rhr permit remaining then the proper ofiScer 1niu not turn the key to the holder as soon as conysnias rS olAlways give the alarm from the bux nesrsst ,h :: hre.o o .zN 1 zs4..l 1s..s Iso--S- -S-tes StSes VIZ @ Key Heldess upon changing their locations ,,,, Nsasa teava word with tAs Chief Kn6lneer. VI .f zFs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-22

Lake, Strobel & Go, successors to D. c. Callender, have this day received fifty silver watches. Give us a call and we will snow you what we can give you from $10 to SIS. and Exchange place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-22

Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, has been in public life longer than any American now living. He entered the house of representatives thirty.four years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-22
WASHINGTON EMPRESS

WASHINGTON EMPRESS.
 For Newburgh. Philadelphia Baltimore and Washingt nwith Pullman Sleeping Cars, 10. .4s pm. Boston, a:l0 m. .~.- s-.-- ,- -,.--
 Worcester, 3:1e am. -..- Putnam, 3:10 a m y-.- .. Willimantic. 3:1O am .- Hartford, 3:10 m; return a:sO a. m ness. New Britain. S;10 m; return, 9:4S b u - --- Danbuy, 1042 p n; return, 200 a m Fishkin on Hudson, ,~1042 D m; return, 1920 m.
 A. 0. KENDALL. Gen'l Pass Agent, Boston. c H. PLATF, Supt., Hartford --.s-.-- -.,L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-22
Notice to Contractors.

D station house for the city of Waterbury, in the rear of tha City hall, will be received on or befo,e the first day of March, 1889, at 1 o'clock D. m. Separate proposals will be received as follows For the work included in the mason s specifications. ditto work included in specified ized iron work, and painting; ditto work in cluded in plumbing and heating specifications; ditto for Iron cell work or igratings or one esti- mate including all ss
 The police commissioners reserve the right to re- ject any and all bids, if in their opinion the inter- ests of the city require it. Plans and specified tons of the building can be seen at the office of Robert W. Hill, architect, No 9 Baldwins block, Waterbury, Conn, and proposals left with him. Bonds for erformance of contract will be re- auired Per order POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
 N aterbury, Conn, February 15 1886.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-22

AMERICA must decline Bismarck's de mand for the arrest of Mir Klein.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-22
For Sale Regardless of Cost l

q ,OOO worth of Shoe Stock to make room for P Spring Goods that is now being n ade. will make prices to suit the times. Will sell Mems Solid Calf and Buff Shoes for S1.2a, Si.aO and S2,00 Every pair warranted. lot of fine Calf and Kangaroo, Lace and Congress, former price S4 50 and S500 will be sold at S2 9O $500, s 25 and S3.50. Ladies' and Ghiidrens in proportion Rubbers of all kinds. Sometimes newspaper ad- vertising is all talk. but what have said you will find to be a fact. While this stock lasts can sell cheaper than any other man.
 sS This sale is for CASH only. Remember the place. BIO Bank street, Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-22

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Psstofflce.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18

When you are looking around for
local paper for the home circle, re-
member that the SENTINEL AND Re-
PUBIIcAs is the largest paper publish
ed IN Juniata county, and in addition
to all important personal and relig-
ious and business and political news
gives well selected assortment of
literary reading, almost twice as
much reading as any other paper
published in the county. One dollar
IN advance. Those who desire the
Weekly Press can secure it with the
SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN, for one dol
lar and fifty cents in advance.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18
MASON & HAMLIN.
ORGAN AND PLANO CO.,
BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO.

( Contains a five octave,
Nine Stop Action, furn-
I,hei in a large and
handsome case OF solid
black walnut Price, S99
cash !; also sold on the
Easy Hire System at
Sl2.37 per q u q r te r =,
tor ten arter
when organ becomes
property of person hiring.
I The Mason s. Hamlin
.sSiringer," invented and
patented by Mason &
Hamlin pianos exclu-
sively- Remarkable re-
fincment OF tone and
pbenominal capacity 10
4 stand in tune characterize
! these Instruments.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18
POPULAR STYLEs.ORGANS AT
S32, S32.5O, $50, SIS, ,S96,
AND UP.

Organs aud Pianos sold lor Cash. Easy
PaymsHts and Rented Catalogues Free
November l3, 1859, l3t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18
Interested People.

Advertising a patent medicine in the Pc
culiar way in which the proprietor OF
Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does
is indeed wonderful. He authorizes al
druggists TO give those who call for 1t q
sample bottle Free, that they may try il be
fore purchasing. The large bottles are SOC
and sl.oO. We certainly would advise q
trial 1t may save you from consumption.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18
NEW DRUG STORE.
4. p. CRAWFORD, PHARMACIST

NJ p. CRAWFORD, PHARMACIST,
has opened a new drug store in AIif-
fiintown and has in stock full line
of all goods kept in a first class
drug store PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATE
LY COMPOUNDED. Purity of ingredi-
ents guaranteed. The patronage of
the public is respectfully solicited.
Democrat and Register building,
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Bridge
street If.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18
READ THESE GENUINE REDUCTIONS ,

READ THESE GENUINE REDUCTIONS:
Mems ssits marked down 400 Mems down to 1000
Mems 500 Mems suits marked do 70 800
Mem suits marked down to
These suits styles and come in light medium
ed and domestic ~ "' I"P0i'
Men oVercoas marked down to Mems
eooo $1,000
Mems to
NJ. .. ,,
Men vercoatsm marked down To s1ooo N4 ~
Many OF these beng made light weight
suits marked down to Boys long pants suit marked
sl5o
suits marked down to Boys long
$500 to
pants snit marked down
$3.50 to
suits marked down to Boys long pants marked down
S35o
Chdens suits marked down Boys pants
! TO
These having by
days ago But go they
Chldrn overcoats marked down to
$500 $3.50
Chldrens Bows overcoats narke
Cdrens overcoats marked
| $500 $3.50
All the best and latest in Every
Mems panalOOn marked pantaoons
SlOO
Mems pantaloons oA great select from at
sI5o the above reduced prices
T. Don't fail under bargains you
~ IT n
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18
THE CLOUD,

The only cloud that saddened the
Institute was the shaft of the death
dealing angel that FRUSTRATED DIR.
Higbee with a paraletic stroke. The
last address and the last prayer that
DR. Higbee uttered in this world was
uttered in the Institute on Tuesday
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18
MIFFLTNTOwN MARKETS
MIYPLrSTowN, Nov ls, 1899.

PH1IADELFHIA MARKETS IA, 80
Wheat so to Soc Corn 80 to 42c.
Oats 80 to 31c. Rye 60c. Clover
seed ) to &c. Potatoes at 40 to 65c.
Saee, potatoes so bu- Apples 81,
70 to $50 barrel. Sugars 8 to q
cents a pound. Egg .ilned IL toslSc
a doz., fresh eggs 24c a doz. But
ter Is to 33c Id. Live chickens at
Sc Ib. Ducks 8 to 10c lb. Geese
&c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18

evening, Professor George P. Bible
rendered numerous recitations, and
deiineation of character. He looks
well in woman's dress and his per
sonation of the peculiarities of pecu
liar woman was SO lifehke that the
audience could scarcely believe the
testimo ny of their own eyes that hs
had not been transformed into a wo
man
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18

The choir was under the leader
ship of Professor Deem, who wa
ably assisted by Miss Isabella All
son, Miss Ella Reed and Miss Alfara
ia Hollobaugh, VIM Hains, G. 1
Mclaughlin, w. ] Mclaughlin, =
c. Ginger. Miss Hollobaugh was OF
ganist
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18

Samuel Rollman and Miss Altar
alta Hollobaugh each sang a solo
Col Balm paid Miss Hollobangh the
compliment of saying that he will be
humming the tune of her solo in days
to come
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18
MERCHANDISE MURDER! +!

Boys and Chdens clothing shirts hats and cana
furnishing goods, at reduced prices SCHOTTS
THE GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE ON RECORD
encouraged by the trade
worth more Clothing and Furnishing
october
to believe that November be
loaded to the clothing and furnishing
10 unoed ourselves
VIII reap the HARVEST OF known Laj
shopworn but all nd bright - ~ nv 'No s'0"S He hO'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-12-18
POULTRY PAYS

II properly managed. The POULTRY BUL-
LETIS. published monthly. finely illustrated,
is the best paper for iancier and farmer,
Less than five cents a month bring- il 10
you post paid. Send stamp for sample copy
Address Poultry Bulletin, s25 Pearl ST.
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
No Interest Manifest in Hunt
ing Down the Employ
ment Frauds,
And the Matter May Be
Dropped For Want of a
At Little Energy.
The First Of the Real Estate
Frauds, Thayden, Is Found
80 Guilty.
An Apparent Cineh Is Devel.
oping for the Confidence
Women.

The steps taken by City Prosecutor
Reese and County Attorney Egan TO
stop the wholesale swindling operations
conducted by certain alleged employ
ment agencies have resulted in "investi-
cations" without number. The pro-
prietors of several intelligence offices
have been rushing frantically about the
city, demanding to he inspected" and
q few of them have been accommodated.
Two of these investigations"
were in progress yesterday aft
ernoon. At the chamber of COM
merce John ID. Luddeu and Capt.
Peter Berkey resolved themselves into
an Inspection committee of the whole
and rendered their services to a delega-
ton of four employment agents who
came to be indicated. Cores pondence,
statistics and credentials were pre-
scented to show that the aforesaid four
employment agents were honorable,
trustworthy gentlemen. and that their
business transactions have been in every
way legitimate and in keeping with
their certified regulations. No decision
was reached by the committee, but the
documents presented by the four agen-
cieS will he preserved and read at the
regular meeting of the chamber Mon
day morning. =
Mayor Smith also had touch of the
investigation mania, two employment
agents coming before him to answer
charges of fraudulent practices. No
definite action WAS taken, however. A
hearing of the charges brought against
WallOw, Miller d Co., was deferred I'M
til fur slier evidence can be secured. The
city and county law departments have
apparently let the matter drop, 50 many
others have interested themselves, aud
it is probable that little good will come
of the crusade so well begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
CONVICTION NUMBER ONE.
Thayden. the First Alleged Real
Estate Fraud, Convicted of

Thayden. the First Alleged Real
Estate Fraud, Convicted of
Forgery.
A few minutes before 5 O'Clock the
jury III the case Of the State of Mime
sofa against Gerhard II. Thayden. in
dicted for forgery in the second degree,
came i'm with a verdict of guilty.
1t was like a blow to the anxious
young fellow, barely rOre than lad,
who had sat there behind his lawyer
for three days, hoping against hope,
feeling the meshes of the net which he
had knitted for others entangling his
own feet. When he saw the Jury
coming in he breathed more quietly
and when he heard the onllnous words
which send him to prison, his breath
came still more heavily. The case
went to the jury at about $3.50 o'clock
and they were out an hour and half.
At the first ballot they stood y to 4 at
the second, 10 to 2: at the third. IL to L,
and at the fourth they agreed upon
guilty. After the verdict nothing
further was done, and the case will
come mp to-day at O'Clock before
Judge Burr. And so the second chap
ter in the real estate frauds" so called,
is nearly ended, ana two other chapters,
Tall and Particle, come on.
Assistant County Attorney Mum
drew great breath of relief. 1t has
been hard fight throughout. Counsel
ors Johns and Halves have met him
skillfuily at every point. even 10 putting
him on the stand to testify as to the
character for truth and yeracity of one
of the states witnesses. Esklund.
MIR. Mum himself said that it was the
hardest legal battle he was ever in.
The crime charged against Thayden
was forging the name of Christian Lin
stad to mortgage note for 500, and
conspiring to defraud one Peter G..
Christensen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
AN EDITOR ARMED.

Something was said about arming
newspaper men, in the presence OF Ii.
p. Hall. 1t struck Il reminiscent chord
Ia his bosom and he said:
Il remember one ease of arming
newspaper men. aud it was very anus
ing. 1t was during the draft, in 1862.
The draft riots were in progress in
New York, and there was some fear
of their spreading out here. At that
time there was nothing east OF the Mtr-
chants hotel but the collection OF cabins
occupied by Irish SquatterS. THESE
IriShmen had all been drafted, and
when the officers went after them they
retired to their houses aud their wives
saluted the soldiers with buckets of
scalding water. There were. some
pretty exciting scenes. and L re-
mpmber one case where NO
man was arrested and it took
the whole force tn get her away from her
home. The old Pioneer was running at
that time and was q Union paper. advu-
eating the draft. Fred DriacOH was
aWfuily afraid OF riot. and got the adj
iutat general, who WIS then old Maln-
ross, 10 Issue some arms To the office.
They were sent. and were old muSketS
and horse pistols. They lay around
the office. ard don't believe they were
loaded or that any ammunition came
with them. UriscUlI had heavy oak
plankS put uD at the windows and holes
0ored into them to fire through. We
had 4 great time about the Office. but
there were no riots and no occasion to
use the arms. II there had there would
have been fun. as l don't believe Il SIN
gle man there knew how to handle fire
arms"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
CASE OF A GATEMAN.
A Sealed Verdict Returned in
the DiCkerman Damage SHIT.

In the case~of C. E. Dickerman.
against the Union DEPOT company, an
action for $1,000 damages. the jury
brought in sealed verdict last night,
which will be opened this morning. On
the 4th of July plaintiff, having ticket.
passed through the gate at the depot,
and while walking towards the train,
was overhauled by Gatekeeper Cook
and hustled back through the
gate again, his ticket not hav-
ing been examined and punched.
In his charge to the jury Judge Kerr
said, among other things, that the de-
PENDANT had right to make reasonable
rules and regulations in gates and keep
ers. and to these rules tine plaintiff was
bound to conform. Also. that the depot
company was bound to provide necessa-
ry facilities for the carrying out of these
rules. Furthermore, that if MIR. Dick
erman could have succeeded in board
ing the train to which he was going be-
fore the train started. then he was en-
titled to recove. In the course of the
trial emphasis was put upon the fact
that the gates were put up to prevent
travellers from attempting to board NOV
ing trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30

galleries. the body of the church being
ing occupied by Masons.
At 2:45 the procession, headed by Of
ficers of the Grand Lodge of MasOnS,
began to file into the church. Then
eight pail bearers with the re-
mains of the deceased. followed by
relatives. Then came various lodges of
Masons who filled nearly every seat in
the large auditorium. n life sized crayOn
portrait of the deceased stood in front of
the altar. The fiUral display was APP
propriate and impressive. consisting of
crosses and wreathS. On one of the
crosses was a representation of heart
on which the word truth" appeared.
A wreath of roses and other flowers
cncirclcd the words Father PierSun."
At s o'clock the choir sang Jesus
Lover of My Soul" as voluntary. after
which Rev. S. G.. Smith read passage
from Isaiah and short epiSte. Rev.
William Fawrett, of Park Avenue NJ.
Z. church, Chicago. offered prayer. at
the conclusion of which the choir sang
Just as | AM Rev. Smith arose and
delivered the fune Oratiun,
during the course of which he
said, in substances: brothers and
friends. this hour calls forth
silence rather than speech. 1t is Idle
TO speak words of eulOgy upon an 0cca-
sion like this, where the long life in
your midst is its own eulOgy. This de-
parted brother and friend has lett us
the memory of his deeds. He was active
in doing good He was kind father
and faithful brother. But it was with
him as with all-the eye must grow dim
and the hand cease its acts of kindness.
The hand that was stretched out to do
good is Gods hand. His life teaches its
lesson. You have learned the lesson i'm
your meeting together as human
brotherhood. 1t is Symbolical of that
other life beyond. DOES it pay to grasp
the feet and neglect that which is eter-
nal? There is no joy like the memory
of the deeds you have done, the graft
Iude which you have now. You have
waited by his side. miniSteIed to his
wants. closed his eyes, but you cannot
60 with him now. The time
will come when the solitary rider
upon the white horse will come TO
all. We will have to meet and challenge
him. We will ask, ''Wh0 is thiS?' The
answer will be, Il am He who speaks
in righteousness and Who is eternal to
save" There are other lessons TO be
learned-an abiding lesson-that only
goodness in human nature is of lasting
value. The good man partakes of Gods
blessings. Goodness, character, godii-
ness arm man tn meet hours like these.
At times like these we should speak
of the mercy and goodness of God.
He will not deal harshly; he knOweth
our frame; he knows we are dust: both
in this world and all other worlds the
great God, whose heart is eternal love.
will do for every one of his children the
best he can. There is hand that steals
out of darkness that wipes away all
tears. To him l commit the widow. the
children and ali who mourn this day.
The services at the church closed with
prayer by Rev. Smith. and the process
S on resumed its march to the cemetery.
The ceremony at the grave Was Masonic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY,

With Which the Remains of the
Late Mr.. Pierson Were Laid to
Rest.
What was the most imposing Masonic
funeral in st. Paul occurred yesterday,
when the remains of the late A. L. C.
PiersOn were laid to rest. The Masonic
fraternity of the state united in paying
the last honOrs to brother high in the
order, and the city was filled with lodge
representatives from all sections. The
blue lodges, the grand lodge of the
state and the communicates and grand
communicates of Knights Templar
formed q procession that escorted
the remains from the residence
to the church, and thence to
the grave in Oakland cemetery.
where the MasOnicritua was performed.
The order of procession was as given
yesterday. and the precOncerted route
was adopted. The procession presented
an imposing appearance during the
march, and was accompanied by two
bands playing dirges.
The funeral services at the Peoples
church were impresSively solemn. Over
1,200 Masonic brothers of this city and
from abroad were in attendance.
The funeral cOrtege, headed 10y
a squad of mounted police, ar
rived at the church at $50.
The hearse drawn by four cOaI-black
horses and a long array composed of
Masonic lodges on foot. to the number
of 1900 or more, ana persons in car
riages followed the remains. A large
concourse of people having preceded
The procession, were admitted to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
A GALLO GALAXY.
Gov. Merriam Called Upon by a
Distinguished French Party.

Yesterday morning Gov. Merriam re-
ceived a visit from distinguished for
eign tourist. NJ. lie Vicente de Meaux.
eX-minister of commerce and agricult-
ure of the republic of France. The
yicompte is accompanied by his daugh-
ter, and is making tour of the CONT
nent. In his call upon the governor. he
and.his daughter were accompanied i'y
Rev. Thomas O'GOrman, of the Catholic
seminary, and Rev. James G.. Byrne,
secretary of Archbishop Ireland. Both
of these reverend gentlemen speak the
French language fluently, and acted as
Interpreters in the conversation between
the governor and his guest. In this
task they were Skillfully assisted by
Mile. de MeauX. who speaks the Eng
liSh language admirably. NJ. de MeauX
inquired of the governor particularly
regarding the method of appointments
to the civil service of the state,
our system of public education,
the com merce of st. Paul and various
other important social and political snb-
ipcts. He is an Interesting man, and
talks learnedly and Vigorously. The
governor did the honorS of the occasion
with his accustomed grace, and, for
once, the executive chamber reSembled
a salon in some foreign palace during
the reception of an ambassador. The
vicomte and his daughter expressed
great admiration for this city. Madem-
oiselle said:
"You have not so much rush by peO-
pie on the street as in Chicago, but you
are said to increase faster"
She was assured that st. Paul was in a
fair way to ontStrip Chicago in every
respect. The distinguished party IS
understood to be Ell route for the Pa
clfic coast.