davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
ALARM.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. Corner Willow and West Main
 6 Exchange Place. I4 East Main and Wolcott Road. lo Corner Cherry and East Main. 21 Horse Railroad Stable (private) g Iron Bridge, West Main 24 Waterbury Brass Co. (private) D Corner Johnson and Waterville 2G Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Main. Grove and North Elm 2s Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 5s Corner Washington and South Main 3f Water bury Buckle Co. B Benedict & Burnham Mfg. Co. 50 Waterbury Watch Co.(private) 5s Corner Grand and South Main 42 Corner Union and Franklin. 43 Scoyill Mfg. Co. (prvate1 15 Corner Clay and Mill
 46 No. Hose House, Baldwin 4T Corner Dublin Street and ittl, Anev BE Corner Meadow and Bank ali Corner Meadow and Cedar street. 32l Plume S Atwood Mfg. Co Cprivate1 a&3 Holmes, Booth & IIaydcns (Triyate1 32l No. I Hose House. 'iI3 Corner Siinons and Burnham sfrocfs
 INsTGucTI.Ns TO KEY HOLDERS
 Y" Sivc an alarm, open the door. pull the hook down once and let 20, then close the door.
 Do not .nil :hc hook if the fire bell or small arm Tn the box iS striking, that indicates am aIIil,o has already been given.
 Be particular to r:naan at the box until the ar rvisi "i an "l,i'''r "f inc Fire Department who Wlii release ti'n key: or if cscumsi ances will not permit I'f'iii'tiS, 'tti tue proper officer will re- 'fii iLic hs'E 'p t' '.!,;tr as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire. -''''' '' '"''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

Secretary Rusk, when he becomes bored with office seekers, hurries to the interior department for relief. and Secretary Noble returns the compliment the first opportu- nifty that presents itself.-New York Press.
 They are thus kept busy exchanging visits with each other. As for the busi- ness of their departments there isn't any business to speak of except the busi- ness of evading the civil service law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
Enormous Reductions ]

 To close OGt our stock of Summer Goods VIC have reduced the prices on Canvas and Goal shoes almost 20 per cent. If you wish anything ln that line now is thc time To bay as tics, prices wi!! quickly make them irlmp '3 pairs of Mems Hussnt lace and t'onrrcSs l.G,
 foIlncr price $2..u fG pair of Mons ii:ini-Sewrti Russct R;ls ss s,1
 former price Sj.50 }S pair Ot Mems and Boys EIsSet Oxtortls sl nr
 former price Sf..5 C2 pair of Ladies' HuSSat GxfrltiS D o;.nts
 former price St.25 r. pair of Ladies' tusset Coat Lace s2oO
 former price Sa.uO. 3i pairs of Mems and Boys Bas+, B;ill shoes .j cts
 former prize Si.33. <. R. These are solid shoes. not the paper solcd shoe usually sod at I5 cents. 1n all these goods well stocked: we also nave quito a few other lots of s,iinnicr Goods. broken sizes, which We arc selling way down. w P. THOMS. 57 Bank Street, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

The total number of failures ill the United States frsm January 1 to date is 6,646, against {, 1911 in 1888. And yet we have had the assurance this year of the continuance of the war tariff. How comes it then that there has been such an increase of mercantile disasters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

by the board of fire commissioners will Iy wise and proper, If it shall lead to reform that has bee too long delayed it will be we'll for the commissioners and we'll for the city.
 We have in Waterbury number of buildings that come within the meaning of the statutes calling for fire escapes which are now entirely innocent of any such necessary appendage. So long as luck attends us and there is no serious dis aster caused by such neglect we are dis posed, in our easy going indifference, to pay little or no attention to tho subject. But there is possibility that the city may be startled some day by horror like that which visited the city of Springfield few years ago or the still greater one that thrill ed Milwaukee before it. Should such 8 calamity come upon us the,e would be a terrible reckoning with our public con science. It is none too soon, therefore, to seek to forestall the possibility of such a horror, and the fire commissioners deserve hearty commendation for their
 prudence and foresight. With a splen-
 didly equipped fire department and an erial ladder truck that would be extremely
 useful in emergencies that are likely to
 confront us at any time, it is right and proper that the chances of calamity be reduced to minimum by compelling
 property owners to furnish fire escapes for
 their buildings as provided by the statutes.
 Waterbury is far behind her sister cities
 in this respect, as she is in good many others, and it is refreshing that a move has been made in the right direction. An
 ounce of prevention is worth several pounds of cure in this particular case We hope the action taken last evening by l the fire commissioners will lead to some thing definite in the matter of having oul
 buildings provided with the necessary fire
 escapes. In any case it will be made very
 easy to locate the responsibility should the l city be visited by holocaust.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

THE biggest trust of all just now IS the Harrison family trust whose stock in trade is the federal offices. This trust has ai- ready cornered the market What are the American people going to do about 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

Jok HOWARD says ono of the oldest laws ever passed in New York is that making suicide crime and attempted sui eide misdemeanor. When one thinks of how justice is administered in New York, however, it isn't so very odd after all. It's always easier to convict dead man than live one down there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

SOMEBODY has been looking for a work ingman who has had his wages increased since the election of republican president and republican congress and the conse- quent assurance that no interference was to be made with war taxes. The increase of wages is good deal like the letter that certain Connecticut politician has been looking for lately-it never came. And it might be added that good many other things promised by republican campaign bawlers md organs have never come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
WATERBURY POSTOFFIcR
Ni:iilS GlnsG

 New York Cty1.:'n. 10. .20 a m: 21O 53O 7aanr, Boston '.tf ..yu IG; i3.30, ; TO- 30 pm Soui hcrn-'.:0, 1920 q rG: 2.10 5:O T3Onm Nrstef1l- I..'o ;0.G ,n 2.1r, h.:U 70 m tai;;da est '.3a. IG.:.u m: ; To- 53O r3O n m Eastern. iGti i.fy. i:l: 12:!t; , TO- 20 h m t:l;t't i:aSG-a.t .th, 5a a Tn; l.. 90 10 ' 3u m Ainaily-s l;iSt' q fi,: !. i0. 2 :Su, 30 n m Norther!i N. l.-, ,.=s'. 1920 q ln: , 10 so 3Onm irnEidch-c-.tD tD- s.ro . Ei; i2. 70. 2.!O 1:O h m nsiiei'i-7 % 70 i:tn; p % a.lo. 53O a3O pm MnftS',;r- ,0n, s.>o 12.30. 2 To- 530 30 nm it' S!t';!'i Mas D" . ni: 2.l0. 530 1.3O n m lat t,i'r.i-- ca 1.3o q Ill; l.. :u. , 1U G.3O D m EtliStIert 50, It 70 m: 210 5aO ODu Ne" iiaVcr--..0, 1os0 am: 1 % , To- h3O 20 mn, AhSo:ii2- .1o TO-: Il m; 2.:0. 2.10. 8 % % n m Ririnin4 !,.n:o, i0,s0an l., % ; 10, 30 3u pm SEi'h t'$ 50 a m; 210, h.:.0 P m. SaHSafHck-,.:0 d m; 2.10, 5}O pm Seyin"ui-i5O m; 2I0 5.3C nl WnS;cd-1Gb5 n,;i;3C D h. stations on Nausatuck R.k. north Waterbury
 lo: 45 a m: 6.30pm. Merlden-I30, 1O.2O m; 1a3O 10, 53e, 1.aOpm Danhnry.' 10 m; D.. 2l0 5.a0, 1.3U p m. New London-1.0o. 1.5Q am; 13,0 > To- 10 : 3O nm Watertown--1045 45 m: 6.3o D m '''' Oakville-1045 a m: G 30 F m Woodbury-1.S0 l045 d m; 1.5pm Southbury-7.30a m; 1. .35 D m Mlddlebury--12.3 50 a nI
 Wocott tiu Tn, Sat) ,2.3Ga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

IT is quite amusing to see republican organs excusing Tanners looseness, ex- travagance and irregularities in the pen sion office by claiming that he is simply following in the footsteps of ex-Commis- sioner Black AR the same organs were busy last fall in denouncing Black for be- ing stingy to the old soldiers it looks a trifle queer to hold him up now as extrava- gant in pension matters. The truth is that Gone, al Black was neither stingy nor extravagant; he was law-abiding and in terpreted and executed pension matters according to the pension laws. If Tan ner had done the same there would be no outcry against his methods and no investi- gation of his actions in less than five months after his appointments. Tanner has put himself and the administration "in q hole"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

WHAT kind of vindication IS Tanner eetting from the republican mud thrown at Black A characteristic and entirely acceptable ono no doubt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

REDUCED taxation through tariff reform is tho main issue on which the democracy ot Ohio will go before the voters of that state. And by these signs shall they conquer. The people of Ohio as well as other states are getting very tired of war taxes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
M MERIDEN, WATrREv,Y <, CoNNEc,,,r,7 M RIVER RAILROAD

M EHlDEN, WATtREiiY <, CONNECTJcu MI RIVER RAILROAD
 lN EFfEtT JUl.Y B. 1Se9
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL le;,:e Natcfbn:.y New England station, ssl, am. Leave M;ttHrs,nry, Dublin street, 800 a. m.. 9:1o Leave Mcrdcn, 9:5o a. ni 1:S7 5:55 n m
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERpIrpx Leave Cromwell GEO a. m 1a:13, 4:I5pm Leave Mcri,ie:'. West Main street 1ry1 GSn s ID, l.:11. 3:i3, G:s5 p. III, ''' '' "' Ill., Arrive ;it Dublin street, .::O. 10:11 a. m. 1s5 ca, I:3D r. " " N o''"' AiriHcs Waterbury. \. F. station 7:55 1O:sG q. m. TIor Meriden and way stations Ouly, arrive at Ali trains arrive at and leave West Main strect
 CHAS. N. CRAWFORD. Supt.
 MCridCn. conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

A REBEL major succeeds rebel briga- dier as chief of the general land office Tn Washington. President Harrison may val have to reckon with Foraker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

CHARLEY MITCHELL has reached Eng land and says he is ready to fight Sullivan anywhere. Charley never feared Sullivan when the ocean rolled between them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

UPHoLSTERING WOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing and " " general urnitnre Repairing Oak Pie, Finishes and Wood Stains In all colors All goods called for and delixeEed.
 GEO. o. BOOTH,
 IS Abbott Avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
STILL ANOTHER HERO.


 The heroic self-sacrifcs of Father Damien in giving his life for humanity at Holokai has called attention tC other heroes who have sought to serve their maker and their fellow-men by minister ing to the wants of the lepsrs. The Rev and now we are called upon to notice and praise the wonderful devotion of the Hawaiian Protestant preacher, Hanaloa, who, for the last twenty years, has been at work among the lepers, and whose career is only less known because he does not speak English and has had no means of communication with foreign visitors. The wife of this native pastor was afflicted with leprosy, and, instead of separating from her, he said to himself, "This leper church needs me-" and in 1869 took up his residence among these people. He gave up opportunities for preferment at Honolulu, as did Father Damien, and though not himself a leper, has served his brethren at his own charge and without the stimulus of outside praise. His self sacrifice has warmly commended him to both Catholics and Protestants, and though an old man and now requiring the help of native assistant, he still serves his congregation and carries his message to the sick and dying among his people.
 When the record of human heroism and devotion is unfolded by the recording angel, the names of Damien, Stoddart and Hanaloa will form one of the brightest diadems of glory in all its well-flled paooS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

PRESIDENT GREEN of the Western Union telegraph company rather has John Wana- maker on the hip. The latter can now souirm around for a new hold on tho com pany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
FIRE ESCAPES.

It is quite time that the matter of order ing fire escapes on our buildings was taken in hand, and the action taken last evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30
WASHINGTON EXPRESS,

For Newbursh. Philadelphia. Baltimore and WashlnSt' with Pullman Sleeping Cars 10 42 pm Boston, 3.10 m. Worcester, 3:1O am. Putnam BIO n Wilimantic a.t0 a.n. Hartford, 31O m; return, S:31 a m, New Britain. BIO a m; return. 9:4S I m. Danbnry, 104a m; return, BOO R m, Fishkill on Hudson. 10:ia D m; return. 1a.a0 m
 AC. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent, Boston II. PLATT, Surt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

Free Consultation from d. m. to G D. iii. Office closed on Sundays till November i.
 SOME OF THE REASONS Why it is to tho advantage of those in need of Skillful Medical Services to employ Dr Gill. 1st-Ie is the only regular graduate of Medicine and Surgery in this part of the State making speciality of CHRONIC COMPLAINTS and FEMALE DIFFICULTIES.
 2d-IIc has had an extended experience of over p years in hospital and private practice and has successfully treated thousands. 3d-Dr Giii's ''Combination Method'' of curing disease is based on Science and Experience, the result of years of study and practice, and is most successful
 4th-In the use of remedies the Doctor is ECLEC- TIC. He uses nothing but the purest Ntge- table Extracts and has everything prepared according to his own formulas by Skiilful Chemists.
 5th-He is moderate in hia terms and shows special consideration for those i'll poor cir cumstances who are worthy. Patients pay by the month and the doctor furnishes all medicine without extra charge. Gth-Dr Gill can be consulted on the most dcl- icate medical subject in the SrRICTEST CONFIDENCE, .i:d ladies, married or single, can De assured of honor;li,ic treatment and speedy relief. Good board and nursing when required. Parties writing for terms ad vice must give full name and enclose stamp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-30

Rnte, ..d as second class matter at the Wa'er' hury POstOhdee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-13

Whether organized cayital twists law
or disorganized mohs override it, in
he sure course and progress of soci
ETY., those who do violence to law
will suffer violence and loss IN their
turn. The law can be broken and
evaded by both classes, by the illegal
acts OF capital and the lawless acts Of
mobs, but neither can escape punish
ment which disregarded law brings
Facing without hesitation and with
philosophic insight the great problem
IT our na'ional life, a problem too Of.
ten evaaed or turned over to times
and the future, President Harrison
proposes two remedies. to which he
pledges his administration. From
the nation. protection to American
industry until the Scuth has gain
the development enj Eyed at the Noitai
from each Southern community a new
reign of law, and from the federal ex.
ecutive the execution in all the land
wi equal hands of every law and
the sui port of every effort for the
supremacy of law.-IHiiadelphia
Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-13
DEATH OF BISHOP NC
TYEIRE.

The death of this great and good
man, makes a great loss not only to
the Southern Methodist church but
the entire South.
He was born in Barnwell county,
s. c., July 18th, 1924, and died at
the Presidents Mansion in Wander
bilt Campus Feb. 18th, 1880. He
had filled the measure of his fame
and usefulness to the church and
country.
He entered the Virginia Confer
ence in 1915; but most of his min
isterial life had been spent in the
far South, chiefly in New Orleans
In 1851, he was elected editor of
the New Orleans Christian Advo-
cate" and his splendid editorial
abilities led to his election, by the
General Conference in 1858 as ed
itor of the great central church or
gan, the Nashville christian Adj
vocate." In 1855 he was elected a
Bishop, and, at the time of his
death, was the senior Bishop of the
church, the place now filled by Bish-
op Keener.
y As an author, his name will have
enduring fame from his one great
work, the "IIistory of MetE odism,' >
already a standard and a classic in
the English language.
Some few wears after the war,
Southern Methodists evolved the
scheme of a great Southern Metho-
dist University as the head OF their
educational system. Bishop Me.
Tyeire laid the scheme before Com.
modore Vanderbilt, who had just
marie I a cousin Of the Bishop
wife. The final outcome was Van
derbilt University with Bishop Me-
Tyeire as President for life of the
Board of Trustees.
The Bishop was a plain simple
man in all his habits, and forbade
any pomp and ceremony at HI:
burial, and especially that no hired
man should have any part in it
Asa consequence, the casliet was
borne by reliefs, Of the faculty Of
Vanderbilt and the students, by re.
liefs, buried. him by the side OF
Bishops McKendree and Soule
Bishop Hargraye off.iated. On a
silver plate on the casket was en-
grsyed his last utterance on earth,
Peace, peace"
In the campus of that great Uni.
Vesity, he sleeps his last sleep, aud
the buildings around him are a fiji
monument TO his labors in shaping
the desting of Vanderbilt Uniyer'
sity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-13
The Press ON the Inaugural.

Eeu York HsxAld. nna..
President Harrison's inaugural I'D
dress 10 an eminently readable one,
because il 10 q conspicuously honest
State paper. 1t 10 not necessary %
agree with hi, policies to give i this
approval. Men must differ in opia-
ions and policies. but be wins the
gratitude Of opponents who states hi,
case clearly aud frankly, and docs mo-
condescend 10 bubble, sophIstery.
evasion or double dealing. To that
view we say that Mr.. Harrison yester
day spoke, not as q politician, but as
o ststeman.
President Harrison planted him
self and his administration on the
broad platform Of prtb ctIon. When
Q more perfect Union was sought and
found century ago, pfob ction wa
the first step taken 10 unite and de.
velop the industries Of the land. ID
10 today the one policy needed, b.
developing the industries Of The
South, 70 make II one In oil ways with
all the land. But for slavery, thi.
would have come Of the South as II
did at the North, and the one who In
which the effect Of slavery can nov
be removed 10 through protection.
To lie more perfect work President
harrison looks TO solve the most i'm.
portsnt problem which fronts the lang
For, blink il 40 We may, the fact re,
mans that labor Is less highly fewar.
ded, industry less developed and ali
The woIks Of civilization les advanced
In the SOuth than 10 the North.
From tho Chief executive thi. con.
ditlop r. quires no Southern policy. "
President Harrison has none. HI.
duty begins IN enforcing the Law, and
there ID ends. When this Il done all
10 done. The breach Of Law, a. be
points out, works more harm to thn.e
who permit than 10 those who sufFsr
from Ip neglect aud disobsdience.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-13

60
THIS paragraph may appear OF
little Importance in a non-politi-
cal journal, but we must say that
the derelection in the Democratic
party in not having passed the
.Cowles bill, or some other To-
bacco bill to relieve Tobacco men,
has caused trouble in our ranks,
and there are not a few who now
openly advocate men and meas
ures that will help thepeople who
called so loud and long for the
tax abolition. We have been al
most unanimous all over the
country for the measure of relief
asked for, and if we cannot get
such q law passed under the most
adorable and positively ex-
pressed desire, next to mani
nous, the question arises in
thinking minds as to what we
may expect under any circum-
stances-as a people, as asection
or as a class. II the mighty To-
bacco power brought to bear so
long, so strongly and so justly
has failed to impress onrepresen-
tatives, in the name OF law and
Justice and common sense and in
the will of the people, We ask
where but in a new cut deal and
party are we to ask or find relief.
We find this sentiment growing,
and it is no desire OF ours to stir
it up except so far as giving ex.
preston to views so often and
vociferously expressed in private.
Ii people will not narrow the
quarters down as to what indi-
vidual's fault it is that we are not
heard, bur will conclude actually
to try other measures, and will
be even willing to try other par.
ties-this is what We have long
been afraid of-this failure will
put the power and prerogative Of
pleasing the people in the hands
now OF our opponents heretofore,
and out OF this and similar ques.
tons may be formed the.neucleus
perhaps of another distinct polit.
zeal class.
We hope orr friends will excuse
the moments depression and iii.
version, based on the news re.
ceived that we have no relief and
no bill passed on theides ofMarch
18th, 1889. There are some few
big factories that will rejoice per.
haps-the news will be welcomed
to them, but to the vast MAORI
ity ii is bad news, to all perhaps
after all it means,-worst ofali @
further tinkering with the tax
which is the tremendous evil, the
evil we can't get remedied. Nom
rerrons.-ISouthefn 7obacconisi
and Manufacturer Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-13

The Rhode Island Democrat,
referring to the feet that negroes
in that State are compelled to
take mental positions because, no
matter how competent they may
be no one will employ them in
other capacities, says:
".As the case stands in this
State. it il merely transferring
Servitude from the South to
Rhode Island. Compulsion IL
certainly slavery, and that IL the
position Of the majority Of our
coIored citizens in Rhode Island. "
What is true Of Rhode Island
il true Of the rest of the North.
There is not a state in the North
where one-tifth part Of the occu-
pations are open TO the negro
that are open to him in every
state in the South.-IJispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-13

Mr.. g. X. Aldridge, Of Haw Riv.
or, sold in Durham last week l..
900 pounds Of tobacco, cured IN
the Modern Barn, at 80 cents per
pound, while tobacco cured on
the stalk from the same field
brought only five cents per
pound. -Higb Point Enterprise.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07
L A w Y e r S.


Rens registers foy sac az this oE-.
Orders by nail viii receive prony. xs.ea
ton. AG1EeSs ..-e Y icGItA E1sIg, Wtcc-
"a, kaa To-.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-07

The time of administering medicines has in
many cases a considerable influence on their
action in the system; therefore, the following
rules for taking medicine, for which The
Medical World is authority, are of interest:
Iodine or the iodides should be given on an
empty stomach. II given during digestion,
the acids and starch alter and weaken their
action Acids, as rule, should be given be-
tween meals. Acids given before meals check
the excessive secretion of the acids of tbs
gastric juice. Irritating and poisonous drugs,
such as salts of assenic, copper, zinc and
iron, should be given directly after meals.
Oxide and nitrate of silver ST ould be given
after the process Of digestion is ended; if
given during or close after meals the chem,
icalS destroy or impair their action. Potas-
SUM permanganate, also, should not be given
until the process OF digestion is ended, mas
much as organic matter decomposes it and
renders it inert. The active principle of the
gastric juice is impaired and rendered inert
by corrosive sublimate, tannin and pure alco-
hol; hence they should be given at the close
of digestion. Malt extracts, cod liver oil, ths
phosphates, etc, should be given with or
directly after food.