davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
SEWER CONTRACT AWARDED.
Henry Kellner the Lowest of Five
 Bidders.

The board of sewer commissioners at their special meeting held this afternoon awarded the contract for the building of sewers on East Main, Wall and Frank lin streets to Henry Kellner, his bid of S6. .905. 80 being the lowest. The other bidders were James Sutton, 9.23S; PS E. Pierce, S9,030; Edward McManus, $7, ,792. 50; George H. Byrnes, $7 ,O63 The contracts were immediately signed by Mir Kellner and the work will shortly be commenced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
Starkey Seriously Implicated.

CHICAGO, May 29-The Tribune pub- fishes startling evidence to show that Starkey is implicated seriously in the Cronin murder. It claims that he sup piled the Toronto reporter with fictitious statements and was engaged in system attic efforts to suppress the real causes of Cronin's death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
Carlos French Succeeds Mir Barum.

NEW HAVEN, May 29.-The demo- cratic state committee met in this city this afternoon and elected Congressman Carlos French of Seymour, member of the democratic national committee from Connecticut to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon William H. Barnum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29
NOTICE

1NHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE 1 First Division A o. H. in their hall at s o'clock onight to make arrangements for at tending the funeral of Michael Holian
 Per order, K. F. INLAND, President
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-29

WATCHES, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01
DIR. DARRIN'S NEW OFFICE.
The Doctors Will Move From aS5 Fifth
Street to the New Washington Build
Ing December First.

Owing to the increased patronage
DIR. Darrin has received during his
soujourn in Portland the past three
years, he has been compelled TO en-
large his quarters, and has secured
four elegant rooms in the new Wash
ington building, corner of fourth and
Washington streets. The building
has an elevator thus obviating the ne
cessity of walking up stairs to the
second floor where the Doctors offices
are located. The elevator boy will
direct any one asking for DIR. Darrin's
Office. Separate reception rooms for
ladies and gentlemen, or any desiring
private consultation. Remember the
change, that after December first the
offices will be at the Washington
Block, until then at 235 Fifth street.
Patients coming to the Doctor, will
do well TO come direct to the Office be-
fore locating themselves, as it is neces-
sary in many cases to have them near
the Office. Patients will guard against
being influenced by any one directing
them to other doctors. As a further
proof of the Doctors ability to cure
people by electricity, We mention the
following names:
Ex-Sheriff A. Z. Schoep's daughter,
proprietor Northwestern hotel, corner
Front and Clay streets, Portland, loss
of appetite, liver complaint and
rheumatic neuralgia for six months,
cured.
VIM. M. Colwell, Skamokawa.
Wash, sciatic rheumatism and liver
complaint, restored to health; also his
brother, Geo. l.. Colwell, Skamokawa,
Wash, was cured of numbness of the
arm.
Mrs. E. Ahlf, 160 North Fourteenth
street, Portland, cured after nine doc
tors had failed, of painful menstrual
ton and womb trouble In every con-
ceivable way, general debility, pain
through the heart and lungs.
Charles Christerman, Portland, Or
egon, scrofulOus catarrh, so bad that
destruction of the nose was threat
ened, and had become so offensive
that it was sickening both to himself
and his friends, cured In two months.
mclaughlin, Portland Catarrhal
uotuuoSS, COulu SCdICtlg HcdI d SOtiHu
or the car bells and was in constant
fear of being run over by wagons,
cured so he can hear ordinary CONVEX
sation.
Levi Bartmes, Stayton, Or, heart
disease, dyspepsia pain through the
heart and lungs, and general nervous
debility, many times he would fall as
though dead, when everything seemed
to turn black before his eyes; success
fully treated.
d. Campbell, Fulton, Or, says he
would not take $4,000 for the cure he
he received by DR.. Darrin. His
trouble originated by three small
Jumps or tumors coming on the arm,
which rendered his arm and hand per
fectly helpless for one year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01

THE numerous fatal accidents in
the east and the terrible losses by
fire Occasioned by electric light and
telephone lines are potent reminders
of the fact that the forces of nature
are as powerful for evil as for good
and that death and destruction are
dealt ont to those who carelessly
handle or accidentally come into con-
tact with an improperly insulated
wire
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks All epoch in the life of the indi-
yidual. Such remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been at
tanned is gratefully blessed. Hence it is
that so much is heard in praise of Elec-
trio Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health to the use of
are troubled with any disease of the
Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or
short standing you will surely find re-
lief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at
so C, and 81 per bottle at j, w. Conn's
Drug store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01

effects q permanent cure. Thousands o.
people testify to the success Of Hoods Sarsa
parilla as a remedy for catarrh when Other
preparations had failed. Hoods Sarsaparilli
also builds up the whole system, and make:
you feel renewed in health 2ni strength.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01

anu tnaI QedCn anu ueStrucClOn are
dealt ont to those who carelessly
handle or accidentally come into con-
tact with an improperly insulated
wire.
SUPERINTENDENT of Census Porter
announces that he expects to have
several important reports of the forth
coming census ready in the fall and
winter of 1890. 1t will be the eleventh
census Of the United States. As new
features of this census, the languages
of children oyer ten years of age,
length of time adult males of foreign
birth have been in the United States,
their extent OF naturalization, and the
number of children borne by married
women, elected. Physicians have
been requested to furnish certain vital
statistics.
MAINE eviden tly has a hankering
for copious salvation. Notwithstand-
ing her big spruce forests, it seems that
the product of gum was not sufficient
for the home demand, as statistics
show that seven hundred and fifty
pounds were during the past year i'm
ported into that state. The state is now
noted for its pretty girls, but she is
bound to lose her eminence III this re.
spect if the gum chewing habit con.
tinues to grow. If an early and gen.
eral paralysis of the muscles that are
used in the manipulation OF the jaws
is not induced, there will certainly re.
suit monstrous development of the
jaws calculated to much disfgure the
beauty of the girls.
JOHN JAMES MAGo is Guatema-
lian millionaire, who lives nine months
of the year in Paris. Fifteen years
ago he was British vice-consul at San
Jose, Guatemala, and a poor man
One day a drunken native comand.
ante ordered him one hundred lashes
as a punishment for a fancied insult
The British government ordered
Guatemala to pay $500 for every
lash. The money was paid, and Mago
was made a comparatively rich man
in one day. As he had more coin
than any one in the country then,
President Barrios entered into part
nership with him. Mago became one
of the largest coffee planters, and also
secured the exclusive franchise fol
building docks in the ports. His for
time now is estimated at S5,000,000.
He who cares to write on a subject
so threadbare as drink will find a
field of ripe promise in Washington,
says letter from that city. l was
passing one of the most exclusive
restaurants in the city, when OBJ.
served three young ladies emerge from
the elegant vestibule and enter a pub
lie hack that had the curtains partly
drawn. All three were very young
apd very beautiful women. knew
twO-One the daughter of United
States Senator: the other nearly re.
lated, and a ward of member of the
Supreme Court. All were drunk
They were not simply tipsy but drunk
One dropped her hat, and the extra
exertion required to replace il so ex.
hausted her that the vigorous assis.
tance of the Jehu who drove the ram
shackle was necessary to place her In
side. Two helpless dudes, who tried
to start quick Irritation with the
young women, were promptly snubbed
an action which cast perhaps one ray
of sunlight across their record.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01

CONGRESS meets tomorrow. For
the first time in fifteen years the Re
publican party has both houses of
congress and the executive offices.
Reed of Maine will be elected speaker,
and SO soon as that is done, the house
and senate viii meet in joint session
and hear President Harrison's mes
Saoa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01

AsToR is worth S2OO,OOOOO0 and
owns property all over New York.
His family never sell real estate, but
are always buying it. They will not
take typewriter deed nor one on
paper It must be written Oh parch-
ment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01

MISS KATE DRExEL has given her
large fortune to religion, and her sis
ter is about to give an equally large
fortune to the poor-a poor lawyer
whom she is about to marry.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01

The throne of Honolulu is up for
sale, price SS00,000. One or two
turns in Astoria real estate will put
most any of US in financial trim to Sc
cure the outfit, if deemed advisable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01

Few people ever heard of Edward
S. Ebbert, eighty-nine, who died in
West Virginia the other day, yet in
1919 he built the first human habita-
ton on the site of Chicago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01
ASTORIA. OREGON :

PATTI, the famous singer, receives
$500 every night she sings in the Al
bert Hall, London. She is the best
paid artist in the world. Her wealth
is estimated at S5,000,O00.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01
Ca1arrh

Is a constitutional and not local disease
and therefore It cannot be cured by local ap
plications. 1t requires constitutional rem
edy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, working
through the blood, eradicates the impurity
which causes and promotes the disease, anc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-01
HELEGRkPHIC.
Specials to The AstOrian.
rHOS. REED, OF MAINE.
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.

PORTLAND, Nov. 30.-Late yester-
day afternoon the case of DR.. w. T.
Morand, tried for manslaughter in the
criminal court, was given to the jury
After standing ten for conviction and
two for acquittal the jury came into
the criminal court before noon with
verdict of guilty as charged in the
Indictment" DR.. Morand evidenced
no sign of surprise and accepted the
inevitable philosophicaly. Judge
Stearns remanded him to the custody
of the sheriff without fixing bali.
Frank Reid committed suicide at
the Quimby House, by shooting him
self through the heart with 38-caliber
revolver. In his pockets was found
but thirty cents. On the table beside
him lay note which read as follows:
This is to certify that I have nei-
ther relatives nor friends that care
for me, or me for them. The cause of
this act is my business.
FRANK REID.
p. S.-Of course this name is ficti-
tious."
REED THE SPEAKER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-At noon the
Republican caucus was called to or
der. Henderson, Of Illinois, chair
man. Roll call developed the pres
ence of 165 members, four less than
the entire Republican strength in the
house. The first business was the
adoption of a new resolution, that
balloting for the speakership be
opened. On the first ballot Reed re.
ceived 7S, Mckinley 80, Cannon 20
Burrows 10 and Henderson 16. On
the second ballot Reed received Sc
votes, thus receiving nomination.
The second ballot was Reed
sc, Mckinley 36. Cannon, 10
Burrows Is and Henderson 9. Sc
Reed was declared to have received a
caucus nomination voting down a
motion to take q rece SIS until evening
The caucus immediat ely proceeded tC
select nominee for clerk and various
candidates were presented IN short
speeches. The result of the first bal
lot was the election of Mcpherson OI
Pennsylvania who received 116 TO &c
for Carson of Pennsylvania. II. j.
Holmes eX-repreSentative from Iowa
and f. n. Reed of Minnesota were
candidates for the position of sergenf
at arms. Holmes was selected.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11

tor,gjnr9 g. Eros C0',1,sr -Hcneo.- ~ "--1
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11

l.a zetiuble
Du4 ~ map.ng around with your
heaa bowed down and half your coun-
ten aae smo.a.s,s behind q big black
fro S. ahs@, ! ln vcur own affairs
ylat you nave no, = smile or word for
anybody.
If YOU make acquaintance, recognize
them III some way.
Don't act as though You were 4 deaf
mute, bat do something, 1t matters lit
tie what, 10 show that you are alive and
conscious.
Il YOU have said. 'iIow dye do
cightcr len times to the same persons
within the last half hour, then nod
your head. or smile. if they still seem
to expect recognition. L may 70; be
etiquette, but it Is harmless.
What IL Won have bob5ea yoar head
ap.op,, ou The street until vour neck
warp ] and lana, then hob it tn.
o...ruar until yau strai-h.cn itagain,
Il IS 3 li,dr thing 10 he pleasant,
though sometimes when yaa ar m.d,
.uI bilious and 5,gc, il gays agaiusa tle
gra a. Tie first word comes hard, aua
tie Grst smile nearly cracks your com
..,,... r.-+ l...,, '- M, af4.7 f5.f,.-. ,-...,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11

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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11
THE INFLUENCE OF DIAMONDS.

MY dear, a fond husband remark
ed the other day, :. have talked with
DR. Mildew about YOUR case, and so |
have brought you pair Of diamond
earrings. "0h, how loyely." she ex-
claimed; and then after second OF
ccstatic admiration she added: ''but
don't vou see what this has to DO with
exercise" :" .'Nhv. in the first place."
was the answer. '.you will 70 out more,
ana set much more fresh air; and in
the second, vou viii continually be
putting MP your hands 10 assure YOUR
self that the diamonds are not lost.
and IN that way Just then she in
corrupted him with some saucy remark,
but his impudcnce was forgiven for the
s,ka Of his gift.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11
4 O. )
GIRLS.

young womea, married and single, of
my acquaintance, | find them all gull
ty Of fragrant self-corscionsness. They
succeed socially. u undervalue their
own good looks. to 'e unaware of their
own good points, would be i social er-
ror. The taste q society IS SO vile
tHat II prefers The laundng sunilower
or the s'faTzsr.iFe ''o'lghoch to the
rose yciled u moss, to tie fragrant
lowiy 'Hl2hoaa-5s or 10 the quiet pink
tipped daisy. | dilter from society
and il calls me cynic. Let me intre-
duce you TO the women [ know and
then dub mc eEnic if yoa can.
There Is Eeara, whose hair is Of that
lovely tint between brown and gold,
and . plentiful that when she shakes
II loose II I&.ls in glorious ripping
masses % her knees. Nessra Is always
railing at the fashion OF false hair
"feopie who haFe an abundance OF
their own SCI no credit Ter II. SIZE
says She loves private theatrlcals,
and would willingly take up question
able acq"aintaEces rather than lose
chance o. playing q charace or posing
the taoiean want IN Il "oack-haiT
part Il any one else.s hair 5 SAID to
be Of a beautiful color, Aeara IS i'll
humorad for the rest OF the day. She
hates The bonnet OF the period because.
1t covers the head 50 closely, aud de-
tests the hat Ct the day because It hides
the hair. She likes going to the play.
Her mad arran5es her loFely locks IN
a great fat col OF plat, which goes
twice round her lovely head. feople
sitting IN the private boxes look do5n
1t her in her stall, and say, ~ hat
beautiful head. She never wears
flower CT diamond IN those SHINING
folds; she THINKS, and rightlg, that
they need no "5ush. Aeera Is sell
conscious
hen there IS M Lady Juno HARD
ware. Her figure IS magnificent 81
mon fell in love a.ih her At dance.
You never saw such shoulders-so
white, 50 smooth, 50 perfect in shape.
Perhaps, ike II. Nerdle, Sir Simon
thought that snch bust was made
for the display OF diamonds. Lady
Juno IS young, and might be rather
pleasant were It not Tor her hgnre. Ii
/ prc-occnpies her. She Is Jealous oil
every other we.i-shaped woman. vi
Mrs. \. she says: How can people
admire her. Look al her snouiders-
up in her ears almost " hen told
that Mrs ". is much liked IN society,"
Lady Juno says: :" hat. with that
wooden waist: She cannot under
stand that = woman may be charming
without good figure, a2d Is equally
far from compromising that one vino
/ possesses a perfect shape reed not ne
cessarily conquer all hearts.
( Helen IS beautiful, You cannot
name fault IN her lovely iace' put
alas, Helen knows how Iair she Is =
/ See the conquering air with which she
walks. the languid complaccncy oil her
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11

= A@t1l E1> o.. 80. G.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-17
Esi Efsrrs AZ Csrssrx-

AErssi1u physician has renewed III.
As=aH11 en errsess. and eharv-s them
VIZ eaaIzt1g weakness at tia hrnw and
uEs-uiar structures sf rae s-aux zx
As'10m1nA walls and prur1bersns
asi1lss. local inflammation Of rhe liver
Iad r-uoElag IT that organ (srsroz-
sr-1 post 1ortenl. gal stones. hlla-v
eua1c- wandering liver and dIsrEaep-
uenEa f Tie Kidneys. tizpLacemens and
.---s = 1z wzz1 cur~1a--s II IL
spu1e. Dyspepsia cr1nped LIn1z and
oxygen Starvation. anEmlA ALBUMIN
IRA weak eyes and -haterrusraI
1eur1gIA TtghrI1eing evidently
cramps tha vital erx1ns4 rrerfer-s
with tcer normal functions and Tins
srIngs about n great variety az dis
orders. commonly known rs female
complaints But nj the excessive rD-
piers Of Alcohol don't die ycung. and
all zns wauen who enjoy the Glssirn-
lion Of Tight corsesz don't XIII them
SELVES thereby Nest Of them DO man
ags- however - prvloug rather a
mA-er1ate SORT Of e~xlzosncs. plague The
daesnrs and depEess the family purses.
-6sGLa H5zEhy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-17
TIE FRUIT PAID T-E aENl

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-17


Ma.h yet remains - Be 1ccor-
pIfshed In elestFfe equffsion but the
r--as rains Of the closing year. seca-
ufeaI ant commercial are ahundansiy
apparsnk
The rsse ns which electric motors
haTs been Installed for stationary
power Il SCARCELY less noticeable than
the d~eveIopu1ent Of elsctrie trastfGu
during the year About the first of
September Z. waz estimated that 6e0t1
cry in tae United Scases4 A Thousand
have probably been sttst since II
seems reasonable 20 estimate the num-
Der pgs IN operation for tho year a.
nnt nrrrf Bess than AGssA
The u-a Of the sssrarr Battery ~ n
means ef distribution NAY EIiriy De
sad - have r1znfs relatively slow zd-
v-aarsurs.ur While IN many special cases
rs ems1,vn sns has been Of great vaEtTe
ard importance. Ins problems have
hhf and continue to enlist the cissse at-
uenEIsu and skill of many a5ie IN
x~szTg1tsrs Ant inventors. and fs can
nae De dsubtsI that the modern sur
cess thus Ear attained BY this obvious
IL Important and nss,ssssary usan OF
distributing electricity viii be nlowet
not long hence by SUCH improvements
rs viii make thu u,rlErn11lAtssa general
and Trustworthy instruments IN cleo
trb,aI engineering
The electric Light. arc and mean
DESCENT hEs become 80 sEnili1r "a
every es.LT- even In the sIr Western
/ Territories. that irs continued rapid
sprealf no Houger assrssts attention. It
u expected everywherss it's absences in
1uy considerable town IN more noticed
than rs presence. Great activity In
the installation Of central station plants
hns prevailed during the year especial
IT In ineaadess.enE Lighting The sue
c,ss Of tire alternating current msriiod
ef distribution IN covering LIrrs areas
u relatively sparse consumption has
largely stimulated the demand for
eiecsrie Lighting IN tfn. smaller lawns
sf the country and has also GEN.
trihured not n LITTLE toward In
citing the companies whose business
y basssd upon other methods ef dIsSri-
5utbIu To improving the capurity OF
their apparatus and the s~ervi,eable-
Ness OF their lamps. The Life Of Innlps
has been materially prolonged. while
a r~eft1etIsu has been effected In the
amount Of mercy required per candIe-
p"Ter- Whatever may be thought OF
the policy Of ~eompesiri'n IN prices.
there I'm be no question OF the gen.r-
n benefit OF competition In the eff
cheney and srustworthiness Of appara-
sIs and lamps. Competition OF the
Former kind. while severe. has Grip
pied emily the weak while that Of the
LITTER sort has resulted IN advantage
I'd both producers and eonsIulerx
The pras.ris.II success OF the employ
nsus ef ALTERNATING. CURRENTS has re-
acted In the laboratories Of scientific
-sseH-sfi- l1i led 10 the study OF new
questions. or cid questions IN 4 new
Hgi-saufE and experiment whfrh
have already done mrrh % clear the
path CT me pras.rieal electrician IN his
work and whi.i Tndicate the eurfv H.
4uisitis1n sf further sfes.trieuI kunwI-
ettge Of great s~ignifh,anes.
The Yenrs srienEiffss and practical
i~atvIns'sss are great enough s5r con-
gra1Ilatisu. bur noc gr-IE enough u
msiaate eumpLn,enE sarIsfaeriou and -
hxIEinn Of eflrr-EErtrH:IH ErgIsser.