davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-06
MANS OUTER GARMENTS.

The Tuxedo or tailless dress coat, made of velvet, is being worn extensively in London.
 The width of the stripes and checks that will be worn about Easter will lay over any thing heretofore seen.
 The fob chain is coming in vogue, particu- very little gold is shown.
 The latest London plates of full dress show the opera hat as a proper accompaniment. It is evidently coming in again.
 Some striking styles in silk hats may be looked for in the spring. The sugar loaf and taper crown will be correct for young men.
 There is no denying that there are great many white Ascots being sold; those picked out with an occasional dot of color having the call
 Double breasted vests will be a feature of the fancy styles The new patterns are on the razzle dazzle order. Many large figured patterns will be worn.
 The fancy materials that have been so freely introduced for dress suits are a tenn porary fashion only. The superine plain cloth will maintain their hold in spite of all innovations
 A precursor of the continued popularity of the link cuff is found in the windows of the jewelry shops where the large preponderance of new designs in sleeve buttons are of the link pattern.
 Wide wales are conspicuous in the spring overcoats. They run diagonally. The colors are all shades of brown, slate, drab, light and dark mixtures. Short top coats cut in box shape with strap seam will be fin vogue.
 The swell who does not possess at least a half dozen canes is really looked upon in pity nowadays by his fellows. Time was-and not many years ago-when a cane was a badge of affliction or infirmity. It no longer fulflls merely the office of staff of support, but is carried either in purely decorative sense or to impart a certain distingue swing 10 the man of fashion when he walks Clothier and Furnisher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-06
TO RENT

A FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP, WE'LL FUR A nished with all the necessary fixtures,
 three electric lights. An old stand established for twenty years. A good chance for good workman. Inquire on the premises of James Lunny, 162 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-06

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postoflce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-06
NOTICE.

nURING THE SESSION OF THE LEGISLA- U ture will be at my office Mondays and and evenings when specially required Nil Judd will be at the office constantly.
 HENRY B. GRAVES, Waterbury, Jan ary 8, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-06

IF you would succeed Advertise
 In The
 DEMOCRAT.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
THE NORTHWEST
They Fear the Result.
EFFECT OF TANNERS DISMISSAL
IN VARIOUS STATES.

1t Puts Foraker in a Bad Box, So They
Think in washington-New York
and Pennsylvania Also Affected by
1t.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-There is a
deal of trepidation in political circles
over the possible effect of Tanners re-
moval on coming elections. There are
those who fear that it will carry the
Grand Army vote almost en- masse
against the Republican ticket. 1t puts
Governor Foraker in very awkward
predicament, and it is being freely pre-
dicted that notwithstanding Foraker is
blameless in the matter, thousands OF
Republican soldier votes will be
pumped for Campbell to revenge Tan
ner's dismissal upon the administration.
Like disastrous results are feared in
Pennsylvania and New York. 1t will
not count for so much in Virginia,
where there are few union veterans.
The President, when he thought OF
displacing Tanner, naturally reflected
who was the most popular soldier to put
in his place, and fixed upon the former
commander ofthe G. A. R., Major VIM.
Warner, of Missouri.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
The Campaign

in this State will be conduced on prin.
ciple, on the part of the Democracy
and they will advocate,
Home rule for our own citizens.
Opposition to monopolies and Trusts
Economy in public expenses.
The emancipation of the labor-classes
from the oppression and tyranny OF
monopolies and trusts of every descrip'
tion.
Opposition to any change in the co n
stitution of the State.
Opposition to third terms for execu-
tive officers, but honesty and capability
the tests of fitness.
A reduction of tariff taxes to the me-
cessities of an economical administra-
tion of government.
Opposition to machine rule and in
favor of the purity of elections.
These will be some of the leading
points of discussion before the people
during the few weeks Of the campaign,
and to them Democratic speakers and
newspapers will devote their time and
talent, leaving falsehood, slang and
Misrepresentation to those who deceive
the people by promises, made only tc
gain Office and be broken after that re.
suit has been secured.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

The Defiance Democrat says that "a
number of farmers in that county are
in hot water and are keeping the dust
stirred up between their homes and the
different banks of the vicinity watch
ing for the notes they have signed, in
the past few weeks for strangers The
gag this time is grain bags at 5 cents a
piece, which were to have been de-
Iivered some time ago, but have not
vet seen or heard from. That's right,
farmers, never lose your confidence in
strangers; sign anything and every
thing they may want you to sign. You
don't know them but they are all
honest, of course they are; and though
you may never see them again, you'll
hear from them, especially when your
note turns up in o bank, and you'll al
ways remember what fine fellows they
were, and how pleasant to deal with;
how much different than home deal
ers. Don't patronize home merchants;
men whom you know and have known
all your lives; as they are too slow and
poky. They don't have the business
in them that strangers do, and they're
not to be trusted either. You wouldn't
think for a moment of giving them
your note for anything until you had
the goods in your possession and knew
they were as represented, and you would
be insulted If they demanded q note be-
fore that So keep right on dealing
with strangers and you'll get good
stock Of bought wit on hand after while,
nothing else.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
BETTING
IN NEW YORK NOT FAVORABLE
TO FORAKER.
A Washington Citizen Has $1,5OO Up
Against Him.

Against him.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-A special to
the Enquirer from New York shows
that Foraker stock is not as high there
as some of his partisans would have the
public believe. 1t says: There are a
number of Ohio people here attending
the races and seeing the sights, and the
result of the Ohio election is leading
topic of conversation, and considerable
betting has been done. Colonel Joe
Ricky, of Washington, d. c., has bet
81 500 even that Foraker will be beaten.
This bet was made on the strength OF
information furnished him by Ohio
Republicans in Washington.
Henry Riegler, the city treasurer OF
Cincinnati, has been spending his va
cation here, and he and Col. Bob Linn
locked horns the other hay on the Ohio
contest. The result of the joint debate
was four bets of 800 each-$l00 that
Foraker would not get 5000, 500 that
Foraker would not get 10, 1000, 500 that
Foraker would not get 5000 majority,
and 500 that Mr.. Ziegler would not
win all the bets. George Gould, OF
Cincinnati, was made stakeholder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard,
soft, or calloused Jumps and blemishes from
horses. Blood SPAWN, curbs, splints, sweeney,
ring-bone, stiles, sprains, all swollen throats,
coughs. etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted. Sold by D. ]. Humphrey. drug
gIst, Napoleon,O o. nov 3O-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Probate Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that Henry Holterman, n,
IN as guardian ofthe estate Of Mary Mengerink
has Hed first account Of his guardianship, which
will be for hearing and settlement Oct. Is, 1859.
n. DoNNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

The many remarkable cures Hoods
Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sufficient
proof that il does possess peculiar cura-
tive powers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

EVERY PAIR w arrahtSd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
ProbateNotice.

NOTICE 10 hereby given, that John w. Elerton. as
IN guardian Of Alta Mertz and Samuel Elerton, hal
filed final account Of his guardianship, which viii
be for hearing and settlement Oct, IA, 1889.
NJ. DoNNKLLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19
Probate Notice

NOTICE is hereby given, that Sarah @. Sites, as
In administrative Of the estate of John Sites, de-
ceased, has fled final account of her administra-
ton, which will be for hearing and settlement Oct
= 80 M. DoNNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-19

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is sold by d. ]
Humphrey. Price Soc. ap5-6m
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE ARIEL DEMORALIzED.

The callow logi clan who edits the
University Ariel has returned an answer
to the GLOBES criticism of the Ariel's
diatribe OH the decentralization Of West
ern journalism. The editor is as specu-
lative as ever, and actually takes it for
granted that the absence of specific
refutation of his so-called arguments
was confession of guilt on the part of
the Western press in general and the
GLOBE in particular. The assumption
is the latest evidence of the Ariel edi-
tors extreme youth. Every foolish re-
mark unanswered is not admitted to be
truth, and ridicule of silly charge is
not necessarily confession" Neither
IS ridicule ungentlemanly, as the tender
Ariel warrior ventures to assume. 1t is
the weapon employed by lawyers, preach
ers, teachers and writers the world
over to knock out opponents who are
not amenable to the law of reason. 1t
was for that purpose the GLOBE writer
used it. He saw the bulbous-brOwed
Ariel editor sprinting down a narrow
track of ignorance and cOnceit, and
SHE'D q brick at him. 1t was the only
thing to do under the circumstances for
man who would launch out in an on
slaught on the whole Western press
because he saw two or three paragraphs
and head lines he did not like, could
not be reasoned with successfully. The
Ariel got into too rough a sport when
it sought to monkey with the cOnstitu-'
tion and bylaws of the Western press.
That's all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
1--WE APPLES SWIM"

The evening papers. IN their "unex-
ampled enterprise" quite surpassed
themselves last tevening. The Evening
Star sprung the "fake'' that A. j.
Blethen and William Henry Smith had
bought the Tribune. How much each
contributed to the purchase price was
not stated, but it is understood that Mr..
Blethen found he had only two cents in
change, and that Mr.. Smith accommo-
datingly fiShed three-cent piece out of
this pocket, SO they bought the Tribune.
The Journals unique features" con-
sisted of revamped article taken, cuts
and all, from the Chicago Herald and
adopted to suit the unrivaled climate of
Minnesota, and in which the Louisiana
state lottery is treated to an "expose,"
in which ''bright young business man,"
''the once happy home," ''there is no
bread, my child; your father went broke
against the lottery" and other stereo-
typed j0urnalisms appear. The tea
time twinkler likewise scares up a col
umn sensation over the allegation that
man lost s19 in game of cards in a
saloon. The evening papers field for
news is limited and affords poor pick
ing, but it is being worked for about
what ii is worth, apparently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
ALL SORTS.

John Swift having indOrsed Ed
johnson as jolly good fellow, 1t will
be in order for Ed to say John is some
thing of singed cat himself.
There seems to be some discrepancies
about the score and differences about
who took part in the pitched battle, but
it is agreed by all the enterpriSing
dailies that the reporters and minStrels
did play a game of ball.
Mayor Babb is in Dakota learning
how to cope with cyclones. He is eX-
pecting one two years from now.
Capt. Snider is not only capitalist
and congressman, but he quotes Script
ure with fluent correctness. Yesterday
morning he stood on Nicollet avenue
talking with friend, and when it be-
came necessary to use an illustration
he did not fall back on some Arkansaw
poker story, but repeated the marvellous
recital of Naaman's cleansing from
leprosy. "That he is the best illustra
tiOn | know of the technicalitieS of the
law. Naaman had to use the Jordan,
though he would have preferred one Of
the rivers of Samaria."
A dramatic club at the university ex-
hibited "The Last Loaf on Wednesday
evening to crowd in which there was
not one Office seeker.
Horace B. Hudson, of the Journal
staff, is off on his vacation, but this is
the only thing in which he is off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. II. Peavy and family start to Europe to.
day.
Col. Charles r. Hill, ex-chief Of police, has
gone on the road as a drummer.
Miss Florence Field is at home again, hav-
ing closed the season with the Sol Smith
Russell company.
J. L. Tanning. of the st. Anthony Water
Power company, has been chosen by the
Winnipeg council as president of the com;
mission to examine their water power.
AT THE HOTELS.
George T. Manning, Albert Lea: Penny
Wilcox. Milwaukee, and William Fisher,
Wilmar, are guests at the Hotel Widmore.
A. c. Morrill, and wife, of Little Falls are
at the West.
W. L. Yurdick and F. W. Wilkinson,
Fargo; F. W. Minton, Glenwood; $. G. An
derson, Hutchinson; Daniel O'COnnor, il.
Crookston; George W. Wilson, Davenport
To-, are at the Hotel Brunswick. I,
Pierce Rattiff, New Sharon. is at the Wind
sor.
H. c. Gregory, Burlington, To-; II. G. Put
nam, Eau Claire, are at the Holmes. y
r. =. Tyler and Thomas Baker Jr, are
guests at the West from Fargo. .
Northwestern arrivals at the Windsor arp
George Panther, Fort Madison, To-: P, M.
Agnew, Chippewa Falls; H, w. Robinson,
Mankato; James II. Initts, Fond du Lac,
Wis. and W. B. Smith, Aberdeen.
Lewis D. Dent and wife, Rush City, are at
the Nicollet. Mrs. H v. Rupert and daugh-
ter, of Omaha, are also guests of the house.
Cedar Rapids, are at the West hotel from
Iowa.
s. W. Mclaughlin, Grand Forks, Oak: !;
Charles D. Trait, Menosha; A. o. Hubbard,
Sauk Center; c.. W. Preston, Blanchard,
Dak., are at the Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
The Argentine Cattle Trade.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-E. L. Baker,
United States consul at Buenos Ayres,
in report to the department of state,
says that the cattle industry of the Ar
gentine Republic is in such languish-
ing condition that law has been
passed Offering a guaranty of 5 per cent
for ten years on hecapital employed in
the business of exporting fresh or pre-
served beef. The report says it is
understood that several establishments
are preparing to take advantage of the
guaranty provided by the government,
and are going into the business on a
large scale, with special steamers fitted
up for the traffic and warehouses in Eng
land and France. Great things are ex-
pected from this bounty law by the Ar
gentines. but Consul Baker says he does
not believe the law will hurt United
States beef shippers much until new
methods are adopted for the preparation
of beef for eXportatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

fore Judge Lochren last evening and
furnished $500 bond for her appearance
June 8, in an action for contempt.
Thursday, when the lady appeared be
fore the judge and was ordered to pay
to the clerk 5000 belonging to an
adopted child, she was unable to do SO.
as she had spent it for him, thinking
she had right to. Hence the action.
1t is said that the act is the lawyer try
ing to get his fees.
BY the order of Judge d. B. Seats, OF
Morrison county. the action of Samuel
Trelby against The Northern Pacifid
Elevator company has been transferred
from his court to that of Hennepin
county. 1t is for $342 commission.
Five actions have been commenced
against the firm of Young & Ames and
others for labor performed in erecting a
dwelling. There is less than $500 in
volved in the five.
Judge Rea rendered judgment for the
plaintiffs in the two mechanic lien cases
OF Ernest Waracek and of Joseph Tyra
against The Knights Of Labor Building
association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
y Ramsev-ss In Probate Court, Special
Term, May %, 1889.
In the matter of the estate Of Josephine p.
Munro, deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, pur.
porting to be an authenticated copy OF the
last will and testament of Josephine p.
Munro, deceased, and of the probate thereof,
In the county of Philadelphia, tate Of Penn
sylvania, has been delivered to this court:
And whereas John II. Munro and William
", Porter have fled Herewith their petition,
representing, among other things, that said
Josephine r. Munro died at Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, on the 23d day of February,
1889, testate and that said petitioners are
the executors named in said instrument, and
praying that the said instrument may be ad-
mitted to probate, and that letters testa-
mentary be to them issued thereon;
1t is ordered that the proofs of said instru-
ment, and the said petition. be heard before
this court, at the Probate Office in said
county, on Tuesday, the 18th day of June,
A. D. 1889, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
when all concerned may appear and contest
the probate of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public no.
tice of the time and place OF said hearing
be given to all persons interested, by publica-
ton of these orders for three weeks success
Saturday of each week, in the st. Paul
DAILY GLOBE, a daily newspaper printed and
published at St. Paul, in said county.
By the Court.
f.. 81 SAMUEL MORRISON,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT JR.. Clerk.
! ii. J. HORN. ATTORNEY for Petitioners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE sALE-NoTICE
~ Is hereby given that default has beer

NJ Office OF MORTGAGE SALE-NOTICE
IN is hereby given that default has been
made in the conditions of certain mort
gage made by Abraham Scheckman and
Katie Scheckman, his wife, mortgagors. to
The Mechanics Building Society. meItgagee,
day of July, A. D. 1888, and was recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds in the
county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota on
the nineteenth Q9th) day of July. A. d.
in BOOK 20 of Mortgage Deeds, on page 223,
by the failure anddefault of said mortgagors
to insure the property mortgaged. and to pay
the interest on the principal debt secured 70
be paid by said mortgage for long period OF
time and for more than three months from
the time and times said insurance should
have been made and taken, and said interest
became due and payable, whereby said prin-
cipal debt and interest and said insurance.
and the monthly dues secured to be paid by
recoverable; that there is claimed to be due
and payable, and is due and unpaid on said
mortgage at the date Of this notice, the sum
of nineteen hundred dollars Of said principal
debt, interest and dues, and that in addition
thereto the said mortgage has necessarily @ a}
gagged property, and there is so
claimed to be due on said mortgage at the
date of this notice the sum Of nineteen hun
.ureQ duu LWCuby-uvC uOldI6s dA0 tAdb 4AO
action nor proceeding at law nor In equity
has been had or taken to recover the moneys
or debt SO secured nor any part thereof;
That the lands and premises embraced in
and covered by said mortgage are situated in
said county of Ramsey and state Of Mime
sofa and are described as follows: Lot num-
ber ten (1O) in Charles Weide's subdivision
OF part of block forty-f1ve (45) OF Airing
ton Hills addition to st. Paul, according to
the respective plats of said subdivision and
addition on file and Of record in the office Of
the register of deeds in and for said Ramsey
county. together with all and singular the
hereditaments and appurtenances belong.
ing or appertaining to said above-described
mortgaged lands; that by virtue OF the
power of sale in said mortgage contained
and recorded therew and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided, the
said mortgaged lands and premises will be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, by the sheriff OF said Ramsey
county at the front door of the new Court
House and City Hall building on Fourth
street, in the city Of st. Paul, III said Ramsey
county, at nine (9) o'clock in the forenoon
on the second (cd) day of July, A. D.. 1889,
to satisfy and pay the amount then due on
said mortgage, with the accrued interest, dues
and costs of these foreclosure proceedings,
and the further sum Of fifty dollars stipula-
ted in said mortgage as attorneys fees, and
said mortgage fOrclOsed.
Dated st. Paul, May 18th, 1889.
ED S. BEAN,
Sheriff of Ramsey County.
THE MECHANICS BUILDING SOCIETY, Mort
gagee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Attornevs and Marshals.

WASHINGTON, May M.-The presi-
dent made the following appointments
to-day; William r. Day, Of Ohio, to be
United States district judge for the
Northern district of Ohio. To be attor-
neys of the United States-Abial La
throp. of South Carolina, for the district
of South Carolina; Joseph N. Striplin.
of Florida, for the Northern district Of
Florida; Harry r. Jeffords. of Arizona,
for the territory of Arizona. To be
United States marshals-John r. Mizell,
of Florida, for the Northern district of
Florida; Charles P. Hitch. of Illinois,
for the Southern district of Illinois.
Charles S. Zane, of Utah. to be chief
justice of the supreme court of the ter
ritory OF Utah; John w. Heron, of
Ohio, to be attorney of the United States
for the Southern district of Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Lo, THE CoNQUERING HERO.

T. E. Byrnes, appointment clerk in
the treasury department., will be home
next Tuesday to attend the commence
ment exercises at his alma mater, the
tate university. Although he comes
% renew the associations OF his youth
and walk over the campus where he
once conned his "Armo Virumque'
under the spreading branches of all oak,
there are indications that his visit will
not pass unnoticed by his friends, the
oficeseekers. They are already ar
ranging for public reception in
Bridge square, where he will be ten
dered the freedom Of the city in ex-
change for the courtesies of Washing
ton. From Bridge square procession
will be formed to march up Nicollet
avenue to Tenth street, on Tenth street
to Hennepin. up Hennepin to Central
park, where Tim will address his
friends on the subject, "What Are We
Here For?" The procession will march
in the following order:
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Those Who Knew Him as Boy.
Three Hundred ''Young Republicans
Two Men Who Want Nothing Gn cofins)
Flambeau Club and Capt Harris.''
Union League on Rollers
7. e. BYRNES.
"War Horses'' (reshod).
Committee of the Board of Trade.
Personal Friends of T. +. B.
Fellows Who Predicted His Future.
More Personal Friends.
Citizens in Carriages.
Few More Personal Friends.