davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.
Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC
Eyrff-rfyr CpAaurTrr

Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ,
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. +, 1889. '
The following appointments for pub
lie speaking aie announced.
HON p. w. M'KINNEY.
Dauyille. Saturday. Sept. d. night
PlusyiyauIa. Monday. Sept. i6.
IlauOyer. Wednesday. Sept. IS.
Stn1rd. Thursday Sept. 10.
Fredericksburg, Friday, Sept ID,
night.
Augusta. Monday. Sept. %.
Montgomery, Tuesday. sept. ~.
PULASKI Gig. Wednesday, Sept. -.
night.
Portsmouth. Friday. Sept. 70. night.
Accomac Monday sept. 80.
northampton. pecial.
Matthews special.
West Point, Friday, oct. 4. night.
HON. j. UoGE TYLER.
Greene "Wednesday. sept. IL.
Barbourzvi!ie. Thursday, sept H..
afternoon.
Culpeper. Monday, Sept. l6.
Falquier. Monday, Sept. 23.
MADISON. Thursday, Sept. 20.
Lynchburg. Friday, Sept. IS night.
King and Queen Thur-day, Oct. 3.
Albemarle. Monday. Oct. :.
Louisa. special
Spoisylyania. special.
Caroline, Monday Oct. il.
Hon. r. TAYLOR SCOTT.
Lee. Monday, Sept. l6.
Washington, Monday, Sept. 23.
Tazeweh. Tuesday. Sept. "a.
Intermediate special appointments in
line OF travel.
HON. G.. T. o 'FERRALL.
Mocklenburg. Monday. September l6.
Hanover. Wednesday. September IS.
Charlotte. Friday, September 20.
Halifax. Monday September %.
Amelia. Wednesday. September p.
Accomac. Monday, September 80.
HON. JOHN W. DANIEL.
Appomattox. Thursday, September 70.
Roanoke. Monday. September ~.
Giles, Tuesday September II.
HON. WALLER r STAPLES,
Smyth. Monday, Sept rs.
HON. CHARLES T.. O'FERRAL.
Middlesex Special
Amelia-Thursday. Sept. 20.
COL. mcHARE f. BgIRNr.
Roanoke. Salem. Monday. Sept. 10Th.
Bedford, Liberty, Monday. sept. 23d.
Allegheny, Coyington, Tuesday. Oct.
slh.
Nansemohd, Suffolk, Monday. Oct
18th.
Pittsylvania, Chatham, Monday, Oct
2lst.
Brunswick, LawreuceviIle, Monday,
October 2oih.
Prince William, Brentsyille, Monday.
Monday, Nov. 4th.
HON. JAMES l.. GORDON.
Lancaster, Monday, September 10.
mICAJAH WOODS, ESQ
Nelson. Monday. September %.
CAPTAIN JAMES BUMGARDNER.
Bath, Wednesday, September %.
Amherst. Monday. October 81.
Nelson. Monday. October 2o.
Night appointments for some Of the
cities will be fixed and announced here
after.
JONI 5. BARBOUR.
Acting Chairman.
M
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
Political Gatherings At Woodstock-Hid-
dlebcrger on Malone.

/ Political Gatherings At oodsiock-Eid-
dlebcrger on Malone.
CORES pondcnce Of the lines
WOODSTOCK. VA. September 9.-To.
/ day was County Court day. and large
crowd. composed Of Democratic and
/ Republican politicians. farmers n quest
] OF fertilizers and spectators seeking
amusement assembled in town. The
Democrats held their convention in
lrwins Hall. Z. W. Magruder. the
efficient delegate from this county in
/ the last House Of Delegates, was nOmi-
mated by reclamation as the Democratic
candidate for House of Delegates. He
accepted the nomination 50 heartily
lendered in an earnest and eloquent
speech, which was enthusiastically re-
ceIved.
He was followed by Hon. James
Gordon. Of Charlottesville. who dis
cusssd the tariff. the race issue and Ma
hon.sm IN mastery manner. W. X
Alexander. Esq. of Winchester. one of
the well-knOwn champions sOf Demo
ciacy in Tins district. followed in q
stlTring sTeech upon the issues of the
campaign.
The Mahonite convention. in the
meantime. assembled in Siickley and
B0yers Hall. Many Democrats who
could not get IN the other ball were
present 10 see the fun. Four names
were presented as candidates for the
House Of Delegates, and Mr. James b.
Painter, very worthy man, outside of
politics. was selected as the victim.
Ia few minutes a large crowd as
sembled in front Of the Shenandoah
House, and repeated calls for Riddle
berger were made. The Mah0neiies
band appeared at the Geary House Just
opposite, and opened their brazen
thrOais 10 the great annoyance Of the
crowd. At the conclusion OF their tuue
Mr. +. &. Darlington. of Washington,
appeared in front OF the Geary House.
aud Senator Riddleberger in front OF
the Shenandoah, and for half an
hour the crowd was treated 10
dual speeches, band Of music. wild
cheers, etc. Some wanted 90 hear the
speeches, but the majority seemed 10
enjoy the confusion. IL was impOssl.
bic 10 separate the Mahoneites. Repub-
licans aud Democrats, and every body
accepted the situation and concluded
thar politics were very much mixed.
Finally Senator Riddleberger invited
those who wished to hear him II the
courthouse square. Nearly .he entire
crowd followed him, leaving several
dozen in front of Mr. Darlington.
Among this email audience but few lis
tened g his speech. which was deliv-
cred in an excited and boisterous man
ner.
Senator Riddleberger said that Ma.
hone was trying a. rip open the debt
settlement In order to get money out Of
the boudhoiders To buy votes for him
self for Governor. He discussed Ma
hone : POSITION on the debt question.
and said that the only other Issue wa
the race issue. He knew both candi-
dates well. Mckinney Is an honest and
truthful man, and stands shoulder to
shoulder with the peopie of Virginia |
upon these Issues, and is sincere in the |
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
Hockbridgc County.

correspondence Vt INC IIIU'7'I
LEXINGTON. VA, September 9.-Judg'
A. +. Maxwell. member OF the Su
preme Court Of the State OF Florida,
leaves to day for Tallahassee to attend
TO his legal business. Judge Maxwell
has been here for the past ten days. h'
came here 10 BE- with his daughter. Mrs
Evesard Meade. of Richmond, who foi
the past month has been boarding with
MIS-. :. Z. Lee. The Rev. + Meade, the
Evangelist Of the Episcopal Church. re-
turns with his wife to his home IN Rich
mOnd to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11

Correspondence Of the Times.
MMLB0RO. VA, September 9.-The
Democratic ticket nominated in this
Senatorial District on Friday last at
Clifton Forge. seems % give general
satisfaction. Mr. Jones, of Highland
for the senate. is woll-kuOwn as o gen
tleman Of honor and influence. Cap
tain John T. Byrd. of same county. for
House of Delegates. while 80 we'll
known. IS a gentleman without IT.
proach. and q good speaker. was a good
soldier. and hls old friends will help
him out in 80. /. This district will be
"A hard fought one. Both parties are
getting their forces organized for the
hardest fight for q number of years.
Mr. Jones has been through the same
field before and knows all the ropes.
The Republicauss are down 20 their
very best work. and are sure Of success
for both their candidates.
John Beatty. whose serious illness y as
mentioned in your Sunday 5 paper.
disd'at his home One.half mile from
here Yesterday. nc 10 O'Clock in the
morning. lie had suffered for three
NtNkr Alil 90 N'li lllN"At'A va 'iNNAa zee
Deceased was IS years old. and was
born iu Rockbiidge. near ROckbr.dge
Baths. came 10 this county In 1850. was
married in 1851 to Miss Susan Frey.
He served his country faithfully duri1g
the war. His soldier record in the
cause Of tine South is withouta blemish.
He having served through the four
wears. lie WAS q good blacksmith. q
No. citizen. thorough gentleman
and sound Democrat. He leaves a
wife and eleven children. aud host OF
friends 20 mourn their loss His re-.
mains were laid away at noon to-day
IN the family burying ground IN the
village Of New Baltimore.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11

CARLTON MARKs, who has been con.
fined in the county jail Of Sussex has
been removed to the county Jail Of
Southampton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
Gbe Daily Gimes,
flHilSHtn HN THE TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE: eOI EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
TIE DAILY TIMES.
CITY DELIVERY.


Delivered In any part OF The CITY and Man
chester 10y carriers AZ II cents per week.
Persons desiring tho TINES denvered II
their homes can secure u by postal card re-
Quest or order through telephone No. $40
When delivery is irregular immediate com
,.iainf should bc made TO The Office. The adj
.srcss may be changed as desired. II care be
taken In on cases To mention the old and
now address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11
TRAINS HORTHWARD.
sDsily. fDaily Except Sunday.
sDlplL.l pLAlEa

Nos. n and % makes no stops. No % stops
on signal az Cenfralia. No. - stops only Cn
signal at Chester tcutraiin arr Manchester.
Nos. ID and IS stop on signal az all stations.
Noe. -. 81. "a. 81. 81 30, 81. anc ~ Will ltop AZ I'll
stations for passenW rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. Il and p sieeplng-csrs be
tween New York and Tampa. I Ia., wa jacl
s0nYill). On Trains Nos. IA. and - sleep
"a, cars between Waslin Ston and Charles
~, % Train no. "a sleeping cafs between
New ork and Jacksonville. Co TRAIN $50.
% sleeping cars between Washington and
savannah.
THE ONLY ALL~RAIL LlNET TO NORFOLK
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Richmond. ..es9sm. EoriollAk io' Pm
Norfolk, $50 pm. Richmond. 500 im.
These trains LleO make close cluuecrCrl
for Farmvine, Lyncl0urg. and south.
western points. and al stations On tle horiol
and Western railroad.
R.M. SULLY.
Supcriutcuot ~.
r. T. ID. MY Ahs,
General superintendent
TN. EsEReOH. General @ssseDggl Agent,
GOL haas Traffic Manager SOD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11

" Promise 10 seat me and | viii take
the stump and make the negro vote 0i
Virginia solid for Malone otherwise
will DO nothing.
"Ihey have got 10 DO u. too. for Mr.
Laugston knows what he is talking
about. Sa / he 90 me : " Alahone needs
every negro vote and every white Re
publican yO.e IN Virginia Oh be elected.
II be does not get them he viii b. de-
feated.
"Will be get there -
Well at present il looks as If he
wouldn't. There was negro meeting
at farmyilie. in hs Petersburg Com
gressional district. whore live. q few
nights ago. Tazewcll Branch. an irnu-
en.ial colOred man. who has been State
SSnafor, spoke strongly against Malone,
saying among other things: / would
rather lose forever my night TO vote
than 10 vote for Malone. If | were to
90 before Il court Of justice and were TO
state under oath. who was the greatest
enemy in the United States Of the col
ored man. would swear that It was
William Malone.
$50 YOU sec the c0lOred voters are not
all in favor of Malone. But, after !.
they will DO as / 90. / will stand bv
my letter, which was published a short
lime ago. In 1t ! said | would DO all
could to and the Republ Jean party. |
expect IN return that the Republican
party will stand by me.
But you Will not return to Virginia.
50 rs 10 b. able 10 help Malone, for
some timeY
No. shall be in Ohio helping the
Republican party there
When YOU return 20 Virginia viii
You take the stump for Mahonetn
That depends
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11

JONI 5. BARBOUR.
Acting Chairman.
". ". Scott. II Shspperd. Secretaries.
Democratic papers please copy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11

ALEXANDRIA. VA, September 0.-Na
hone Is by tar the strongest man bis
party had to dominate. lie is hated
and feared more than any other man I'm
the United States by the Democrats in
and out of Virginia. His acceptance of
the nomination is proof that he believes
he can win. and his canvass will be "a
bitter and brilliant one. His final ard
greatest hope of winning Is upon the
debt issue. which be promises TO settle
satisfactorily g. the State and its credi-
tors. lie has Thousands of bitter enc
mics in his own party who will lot vote
for him unless driven TO do so by the
Democrats waginS bitter race war.
u. " MMTING.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-11

DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
~ PINES RAILWAY toMIAAN.
RICHN0ND. VA, september O.. is1y.
Onand after epfemberhth trslus Nill leave
Twenty sixth and l. streets. ou the HirrffIe
line. daily except Sunday 90 D.I1 a. 49,.
1900 VI. and 100 D.. M returning. leave
Seven Pines $50 a. 81, 300 J.. ~. aUd D.i5
r.. N.
Ou Sundays trains viii leave 49, follows.
300 a. NJ. ana LOO a. NJ. 800. 300 unI
bHiO f. M.; returning. leave seven Iints 600
1000 4. NJ. 1900 81. and 300, 100 and 600
l.. VI.
Fare for round trip. % cents.
Children between and II years, 10 cents.
HtBEk BURLINGTON.
General Manager.
Y HEcHLSR, JR..
Managing Director. uul-ff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
A SPECIMEN BRICK.

Some of the protection organs, and some of the tariff reform organs as well, are somewhat stirred up by the fact that ever half million enameled bricks for the Congressional Library building were imported from England when they could have been made in Pennsylvania. The reason for their importation may be found in the fact that they could be purchased for less money in England than they could be made for in the United States, and our high tariff government, following the example of private individuals, bought it's supply in the cheapest market. For a country which boasts of it's ability in every line of manufacture, and which maintains tariff of AZ per cent in order to allow certain favored individuals to fatten at the public expense, it seems a little out of order to go to another country for building materials that could be found at home. If enameled bricks could mt have been made here some other kind could, and that kind might have been sub- stituted That is, if the government was practically as we'll as theoretically in favor of protection
 For an illustration of protection that does'nt protect this is what might not inaptly be termed 8 specimen brick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09

cret ballot law are unfolding themselves we hear less boosting from the republican press of the state in regard to the party's achievement in passing the law. It may perhaps be discovered at the first election where it is tried that it leaves more oppor- tnnity than before existed for bribery and intimidation. Certainly it does for fraud. And that's why it received the sanction and benediction of that precious pair of political saints, Morgan G. Bulksley and Lynde Harrison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09

SOME of the internal dangers to which President Harrison alluded in his Fourth of July address at Woodstock might be found without looking any further than his own administration. Men appointed to cabinet and high official positions as reward for their money contributions to the cam paign, relatives given fat berths because they are relatives and legislation directed to the maintenance of monopolies and trusts are some of the dangers which he has himself launched on the country President Harrison might learn good deal from a half hours careful intro spection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
Copyright in Photographic Po-,-.a,

A recent decision in the English law courts decides the question, so far as common law Is concerned, that a pho tographer taking portrait in the usual manner has no right to sell or make any public use of copies of same, except for delivery to the original. It was argued by the counsel for the photographer, very cleverly, that as the negative plate was his property he had a right to do as that 1t was not 0 lawful purpose to cm- ploy it, when by doing so he caused either breach of faith or contract. The plaintiff, lady, had not obtained copy right on her portrait, so the case was merely decided on it's merits in It's bear ings on common law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09

THE MANHATTAN ATHLETICS HOME.
 We are looking after the welfare of the folks who arc both we'll and wealthy.
 Rivalry among the wealthy athletic clubs of this city has become so great that the question of supremacy seems to depend upon tho magniflcence of the club houses.
 On July 9 the Manhattan Athletic club, not to be outdone by it's powerful oppo- nent, the New York Athletic club, will lay the corner stone for what will proba- bly, be the most magnificent athletic club house in the world. The plans for this palace have been accepted, and the work will be hastened with all possible raRidity
 the corner of Madison avenue and Forty fifty street, and will be easily reached from all parts of the city. The style of architecture is of the Renaissance period. with here and there trace of Gothic. It will have an appearance of solidity un- surpassed in this oity.
 Six stories will tower aloft, while 1t will have frontage of 125 feet 10 inches on the Madison avenue side, and a depth of 115 feet on Forty-fifth street. The entire cost of the building when completed will be in the neighborhood of S7OO,OOO.
 The amount of building going on just now in New York Is something prodigious and between two-thirds of the streets being pulled up for gas pipes, and one out of every two or three houses being pulled down to give way to bigger and moro ambitious structures, life here out of doors Is attended with more discom- forts and dangers than can be faced with out much courage and philosophy. Buildings arc being pulled down in clus- ters all tho way from pair of houses to half a block of shops and residences, with the streets banked up with great pyra- mids of brick, the sidewalks torn up and filtered with rubbish, and the air thick with the dust of crumpled plaster. Every third block or so one must make wide detours out in the street to avoid these unpleasant accumulations and gen. eral wrecks of matter.
 Most of these destroyed houses are giving place to more huge apartment buildings, which must be paying well, since their number increases daily. The upper end of the city grows much more rapidly and steadily than any of those miraculous developments of western towns, of which such marvellous stories arc told. New York Is alive, hot weather notwithstanding.
 CHARLES T. BROWN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09

REMEMBERING.
 Tho call issued by MT George O. Jones to the scattered greenbackers to "come together will be regarded as an indica- tion that certain politicians see chance for greenbacks in the next campaign That is to say, they see chance to bleed either or both of the great political parties. From previous experience it may be very readily conceded that they are adopts in this kind of business. .s-.
 Perhaps, too, there is hint that the mailed hand of Matthew Silent Quay is in the call of George o. Jones. AS the greenback move. ment is likely to draw moro from the democratic than the republican for ees it would pay Quay to boom the move ment little. Some of the once noted greenbackers in Connecticut having just laid down the cares of office for which they were bought into the democracy are likely to be without an occupation in the next campaign, more particularly as the Butler and labor diversions are not likely to cut large figure, and might be enlisted once again in the green. back cause. They could certainly If there were any greenbacks in sight. We commend this matter to the attention of MT Quay. He can have them cheap-the democracy will have no use flo, them in 1892.
 Incidentally we might remark that: il would boa good thing for the democracy If somebody had them-men who are democrats for revenue only are of little use to the party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09

M ERlDEN, WATERBURY X CONNECTiCL M RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN EFFECT APRiI. $. 1SS. FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Lea Waterbury. New England station. S:,5 am, 12::55, 4:30, G.2U D. III. Leaves Waterbury, Dublin street. 9:1O a. m 1;lO 4,42. G:35 D. FROM CROMWELL. TO WATEREURY Leave Cromwell, G30 d. m., 12:l3, 415 D. m Leave Mcriden, West Main street. :Oa g:..1 a ni 12:5l, 4:55 7:20p. All trains arrive at and leave West Main street. Meriden.
 CHAS. N. CRAWFORD Sup,
 Meridcn, mn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09


 only relieving the tedium of the conllDe. ment in tho bare hospital wards with the beauty and perfume of the flowers and the relish of fresh fruits, but having as well the most admirable effect in re1iev- ing the depression of the patients by giv- ing them tho sense of their being some one who Is personally interested in thoir welfare.
 The other day, 1t being the birthday of the founder of the Flower and Fruit Mis- sion, Miss Jennie Cassidy, who Is her self a chronic invalid, the occasion was eel ebrated by gift of money from certain member who q .d that 1t should be spent in the pu. :.a of cologne for the sick women in tue hospitals and the re- suit showed that the givers idea was 8 happy ono. Hundreds of half pint bottles were put up, and the delight of the sick women when they found what their par- sprinkled the hot pillows, bathed their warm faces with the fresh and perfumed water and seemed to experience a dis tinct physical improvement at once, while thrifty tucking the bottles under their pillows for future use.
 Still another charity for the poor in summer Is the ice water cart. which some of the temperance people support and send about in the tenement districts. 1t
  running gear in something the same fash ion of the watering carts are arranged, only, of course, much smaller in size, and being provided with, instead of 8 sprinkler, faucet and tin cup, from which any one who wishes Is at liberty to drink. The poor children are great patrons of the cart, being special suffer- eTs from the heat and thirst in the hot weather because of their restlessness and activity. Older people also. 1t Is said, benefit by 1t, since they many times re- lieve their thirst with the free, cold water, instead of going to neighboring saloon to quench 1t with the cold beer which must be paid for.
 Then we have the old-fashioned chari. ties going on in improved form. The new St. Peters hospital in Brooklyn is an example, one of the most massive and extensive structures of the kind in that city.
 The cost of this new structure was not given at the building, for some reason unexplained, but 0 practical builder said that 1t would not fall short of s375, ,O0O, and might well be more, and consider able part of it yet remains unpaid. The building will accommodate between 300 and 400 patients, and 1t is expected that the great expenses incident to so com plete an institution will be partly met by pay patients, because there are many in these days who prefer hospital to pri- vate treatment on account of tho su- perior service and facilities of the former. But we are doing more than to look after the poor and suffering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09
POSTOFFICE
Nails Close

New York City,. .5o, 1es In; a.io 5.so, ,.se Boston-7.GO, 1.50 a m; 12.30, ,. 10, 30 p In. Southern-7.5O. 10.:,O d m: 2.10, 530 7.:sG pm. Western-75O, 10aO m 2.1c, 5.3O. 7.aO m. Canada West-7.3O, 10 2O a m; 2.1O, 53O 70 n, Eastern-700, 7.5O m; 1920 2.10, 7.3O pm. Canada EaSt--7.00, 7.50 III; l.. 30, 21u. ZIG pm Albany-75O, 1920 m; 21O. 5.3O, 7.3o D m. Northern N. Y.-1.5O. 1920 m; 2.1U. 530 go l m Providence-7.OO, 1.50 d m; 12 .3O, 2lU 7.:.0 D m Springfeld-7OO 7.:,O am, 1a 20 2.1O, ..o 1.aO Iln Worcester-1.O GO, 75O am; 30. , 10, 5.3O 7aO im Pittsdeld Mass.1 5e a m; s.ls. sso 5-:opm. HartfOrd-70O e.50 m; 12. %. 210. 7.30 D III. Bridgeport-7.50, 1O2O a m; 2l0 5.3O, 7.3Opm. New Haven-7.5O, O20 am; 12. 50. ,. 10. 55O 20 pm Ansonia-750 O20 m; 12.30, 2.10. 5.aO 1.3O D ni Birminham-7..G, 10. 20 12. 30 :. 10, $50 au pm Union City-7.50 m; 21O, 5.3O p m. Nausatuck-7.50 III; 2.10, 53O pm. Seymour-7.50 III; 210 5.30 m.
 Winsted-1055 n.; 630 p m
 stations on Naugatuck k.R. north Waterbury,
 10.45 m; 6.30pm.
 Meriden-7:5o, 1920 m; 1a.3o s.1O, 5sO, 7.3opm Danbury-150 m; 1.25, 2.l0 5.30, 1.30 D Ill. New London-7.0O. 75O am; 1a aO } 1O 5.so 20 ,,m Watertown-1O4 45 m; 6.3O D nl
 Oakville-1045 m; 63O m
 WoOdbury-730. lO45 III; .25 nl Southbury-7.30a m; 1.35 III.
 Middlebury-1230
 WolcOtt Cru. Tn, Sat) 123na
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09

SULLIVAN THE TRUE CHAMPION.
 The great fight ended as most people believed it would, in hard earned victory champion of the prize ring, and no man living to-day is able to wrest the title from him, always of course provided that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09

SIXTEEN millions is this months war rant for pensions. People with pension claims had better hurry up for it won't take Tanner long to get rid of this when he "pulls the throttle wide open"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-09

A good many people are seeking cool places for the summer Some of the re- publican politicians, like Warner Miller for instance, would find a mighty cool spot right in the white house.