davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-09
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Richards, c. Stanfeld, Helena; B. Hex
that, Mansfield, o.; Jesse Taylor and c.
W. Taylor, Choteau; Ed. A. Webb, W. w.
Corbett, Fargo; W. J. Biglow, A. E. Will
cox, I. j. Phelps, Chicago; c. L. Dyer,
Crookston, OAK; II. c. Foster, Clendenin
Montana
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-09

CASCADE HoTEL.-H. $. Boyd, High
wood; J. l.. Neihart, Neihart; T. f. Nc
MILAN, w. G. Stark, Sioux Falls; Frank
Nixon, Sand Cculee; A. J. Wesley, Gin
cinnati, o.; VIM. Jackson, Toledo, Ohio
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-09
Montana.

MILWAUKEE HoUsE.-H. G. klenze, Ft
Assiniboine; A. Anderson, Sand Coulee
Fred Kesler, Salt Lake; ]. Jacobs, Butte
VIII Fisher, L. Earl, Helena.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-09
List of Jurors.

The following are the names of the
grand and petit jurors for the term Of
court commencing May 90, 1899:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-09
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GREAT FALLS. MONT.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the First National Bank at Grea
Falls, in the State of Montana, at the
close of business, February 2G, 1889.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-09

Go to the Bee live for Crockcry, Glass
and Tin-ware. f1tf
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-09
WANTED

Wanted,
GOOD GIRL to do general houseWork. No 9th.
a ers need apply. Inquire at the LEADER Office.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-09

man employed during the day is anxious to get
H books to write up evenings. Apply at this
office,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-09
Land Blanks.

situation as cook or housekeeper in a private
n family by a middle-ased woman. Enquire ut
this Office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27
A LITTLE VARIETY.

KANSAS raised last year one-6fth of tho silk cocoons produced in the United States.
 MIsTREss-"Bridget, every thing in the house is covered with dust. can't stand this dust any longer" Bridget-"Do as l do, mum-don't pay any attention to it."
 BISHOP CAHooN, who has stood by tho Mormon church for more than fifty years, has seeded and den ounces the whole Mor- mon fabric as tissue of impoature and fraud.
 THREE HUNDRED AND FITTY-ToUR THOU SAND persons visited the Paris Exposition in one day recently. Of this number 86, 900 made the ascent of the Eiffel Tower. The charge for the trip was one dollar per head.
 PRESIDENT CARNoT has @ particularly luxurious train in which he travels from one end of France to the other. It consists of five carriages, all furnished with the greatest elegance, and each costing on an average 5000 francs.
 THE experienced housekeeper Is careful not to boil preserves and jellies too long after the sugar has been added, because the acids in the fruits may cause the sugar to ''invert," or split up into two other forms of sugar, neither of which possesses much sweetening power. Neither will she boil jellies made from gelatine too long, or a chemical change will take place, and the gelatine lose Its power of "settins," or gelatinizing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27
THE MISTAKE OF IT.

There were good many mistakes, and serious ones too, in connection with Thurs days conference of democrats, but the chief mistake was the holding of it at all. It had not been shown by Chairman Davis call that any such conference was neces- sary, and the developments showed that it was entirely unnecessary, altogether in e1pedient and totally inadvisable The condition of the party in Connecticut has been made worse rather than better by the conference.
 Leaving aside entirely the suspiciously factional personnel of the conference, and having consideration only of results, one is led to wonder what was accomplished beyond the creation of distrust, ill-feeling, suspicion and contempt among the thousands of democrats who were not allowed to participate in the conference nor permitted to know through the press what the august individuals present were doing. One is led to wonder why t was that the instructions ot the state convention held in New u1v0u OopgouUoA I, 4OoO3 eAoG oAe state central committee be instructed tc establish permenent headquarters and ap point permanent officer with sufficient salary to enable him to give his entire time to the democratic party, ,"were not sufi- cisntly explicit that they needed elabora tion from gathering that represented mo- body but the individuals composing it One is led to wonder what additional in. spiration to action will come to the state central committee from the fact that s'this advisory meeting approves of the plan indicated by the state convention, and 1t advises and requests the state cen tral committee to proceed without delay to carry into full effect the resolution of the state convention" One is led to wonder how much fattered the state convention will feel atlsuch lofty approval of it's plan. One is led, too, to wonder how a self-re- specting state committee will regard the as- surance of "this advisory meeting" in presuning to point it to duty already outlined and specified by the state conven-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27

Mss MAY WALDRoN, the actress, has conceived 8 new advertising fad. May thought that too much fat was not good for business, wherein we may remark parenthetically that she differs from prin- tors. Accordingly Miss May has set out to rid herself of the superabundant tissue by fasting. She has already lived twenty three days on a teaspoonful of medicine taken three times day and the juice ot an orange every noon. We think Miss Waldron will reduce her weight if she lasts long enough; and in the meantime she is getting some of the best theatrical advertising since Mrs James Brown Potter lost her diamonds and Mrs Langtry nearly lost her Gebhardt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27
AN ACT OF hEROISM.

It Wa6 Performed by Charles Summers,
 . Railroad Ysrd-Master.
 Charles Summers, yard-master of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road, per- formed an act of heroism Q day or two ago which, says the Chicago Herald, demanded the exercise of nerve infinitely beyond that possessed by the average mortal. A woman was wheeling her child in baby carriage on Ewing street where the Burlington and Alton roads cross 1t. Immediately after getting beyond the tracks she ran back to pick up handkerchief she had dropped, and a prevailing wind blew the carriage back directly upon the Alton track, just as the :05 Q. m. passenger train came along at Q high rate of speed. The mother, seeing her child's peril, sprang forward as the en- gineer also saw the impending catastrophe Summers, who was seated upon pile of ties, took in the situation ct glance. Up he sprang, and dashing forward he seized the woman and threw her backward upon the ground, rushed by her, tore the child from the vehicle and fell with 1t over upon the cowcatcher of the engine. The baby carriage was smashed into thousand pieces. There was scarcely a second of time between Summers rescue of the child and his leap or fall, whichever 1t might be, upon the cowcatcher. In . moment or two he recovered himself sufficiently to spring lightly from the moving train and with pal lid face offer the babe to It's mother. The latter, however, was unconscious from the ahock and did not recover for several min utes. The prompt action of this hero saved two lives at the infinite peril of his own, yet they wore both strangers to him. Actions demanding less bravery have been immor. talked by poets and historians, yet it is doubtful If Summers felt after it was over that he had done any thing mora than was his plain duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27
TIPS FOR SOIL TiLLERS

RYE sod is quickly obtained, and pltweo under early in May makes the best green manure to grow wheat and clover with.
 THE farmer who IS content with less than ywo tons of hay from any acre of good meadow land has not familiar acquaintance with his resources.
 DEEP tillage Is a question to be cons1d- cred with reference to composition and texture of soils, rather than in the abstract, heavy soils showing greatest need.
 IT is claimed that one pound of hnseed meal is equal to ten pounds of hay. Being cooked food it is easily digested, is safe to use, and cheap compared with it's value as food.
 THE farmer works less than the average business man in spite of the prevalent be- lief that he is a toiling slave, laboring ''from sun to sun." This is fiction of the imag- ination of people who know nothing of farm life, for good farmer, even one who works up to the high pressure, has more leisure than mercantile clerk or his employer.
 WHILE the method of feeding on clover hay Is practicable, and may even be desir- able in special cases, it Is not suitable for | general purposes. It is, moreover, 8 method requiring much skill to carry 1t out successfully, A method that proves a success in the hands of one person is very often complete failure in those of another.
 THE great advantage of soiling cattle Is that 1t is exceedingly comfortable fer tho cows, insunng full feeding with the best food, the largest supply of the best milk, and the ease and comfort of the owner. There is no driving of the cows, no wasted time of the owner, every thing is done with ease and at the right time, and there Is c certain regularity about the work which takes away ali the iaheriouspess and worry | from it.
 THERE is good deal of potash in coru cobs, as thrifty housewives long ago learned when making soap. It is here that good deal of the mineral elements of the corr plant are concentrated. Perhaps 1t is for the potash as a corrective of acldity in the stomach that animals will often eat the cob It Is all the better for being charred oI burned. Burn to crisp the corn cobs from which fattening hogs have devoured the corn, and see how greedily the same ani mals will eat them.
 WHEN good sward has been established the treatment most favorable to it's continu ance will be, if meadow, the thin applica tion of all the manure that can be appropri ated to 1t as soon after the crop Is taken of as practicable. Land plaster can he applied with benefit at the rate of 100 to 150 pound to the acre on many soils. The use of 1t ha greatly decreased in localities where 1t i easily and cheaply obtainable. If applied t night pastures or those adjacent to barn yards 1t sweetens or purifies the herbag that is overcharged With manure washing so that 1t will be eaten by the stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27
FIRE ALARM.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. Corner Willow and West Main
 Exchange Place.
 I4 East Main and WoIcott Road l5 Corner Cherry and East Main, 21 Horse Railroad Stable (prvate). 8 Iron Bridge, West Main 2i Waterbury Brass Co. (private0 25 Corner Johnson and Waterville 26 Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Man Grove and North Elm 2s Waterbury Mfg. Co.
 3 Corner Washington and South Main 3i Waterbury Buckle Co.
 35 Benedict < Burnham Mfg Co., 36 Waterbury Watch Co.(private) 3o corner Grand and South Main. 42 Corner Union and Franklin. 43 Scovill Mfg. Co., (private)
 45 Corner Clay and Mill 46 No Hose House. Baldwin 4 Corner Dublin Street andD ttltAIley 312 Corner Meadow and Bank 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street. 321 Plume < Atwood Mfg. O. (private) 3a3 Holmes, Booth $ Haydens Cpriyate) 324 No Hose House. S25 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS
 To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook down once and let go. then close the door,
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small arm in the box IS striking, as that indicates an alllbe has already been given. Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Department who Will release the key, if circumstances will not permit remaining then the proper officer will re- turn the Key to the holder as soon as convenient
 Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27
RELICS AND RARiTiES.

DR. F. G. MOORE, of Wabash, Ind, owns an American flag that was carried by Gen. eral Wayne In his expedition against the Northwestern Indians in 1792.
 GEORGE WAsH1NGToN's inauguration sword is now in possession of Miss Vir- ginia T. Lewis, of Baltimore. the grand daughter of Samuel Lewis, who was an in- timate friend of Washington, and to whom it was willed by the Father of his Country.
 IN 17s7 goldsmith named Brasher coined piece which was known as the $16 gold piece, and the motto placed in this form, "Unum B Pluribu" was stamped upon 1t. four are known to be in existence. In 1787 the motto also appeared on various copper coins of the State of New Jersey.
 THERE is in existence curious class of knives of the sixteenth century, the blades of which have on one side the musical notes to the benediction of the table, or grace be- fore meat, and on the other side the grace after meat. The set of these knives usually consisted of four. They were kept In an upright case of stamped leather, and were placed before the singer.
 AN interesting and valuable relic of the old Grant leather store in Galena, H., in the shape of gavel made from piece of the currying-bench used in the establishment
 
 ployed therein before his entry into the army during the rebellion, has been sent to the G. A. R. post at Dubuque, and Is to be presented to the presiding officer of the Iowa State Encampment of the c. A. R.
 IN the museum of Leyden there is an ancient toy that looks as though 1t had been bought at 6 Christmas fair. There were figures of animals with movable mouths, and balls of leather. Among Greek and Roman antiquities dolls are found made of wood or clay, and others of wax and ivory. Dolls houses with lead furniture; the say ing box with the slit on top; toy cows, horses and hogs-all of these were well-known to the children of ancient Rome as they ere to our own.
 AT a recent auction sale in London the great Hindoo Lingam god was knocked down to jeweler for SIS 900. This curious relic stood 21 inches in height. It was preserved for more than thousand years In an ancient temple at Delhi. The base Is of solid gold, and around 1t are set nine gems or charms, a diamond, ruby, sapphire, chrysoberyl cat's-eye, coral, pearl, hya- cinthine garnet, yellow sapphire and emer- aid. Round the apex of this gold pyramid Is plinth set with diamonds. On the apex is topaz 1 10-16 inches in length and o-16 of an inch in depth, shaped like horse- shoe; in the center of the horseshoe tho great chrysoberyl cat's-eye stands upright When Bad Shah Bahador Shah, the last King of Delhi, was captured and exiled to the Andaman Isles, his queen secreted this gem, and it was never seen again until, be- ing distressed during the mutiny, she sold 1t to the present owner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27

THE need of a democratic leader in Connecticut which the New Haven Regis ter voiced last fall seems to be emphasized now that those who think they are fitted to be leaders hold advertised conferences from which they carefully exclude prying report CTS. It may be good politics to put pad lock on the door after the horse has es- capped, but it will hardly be regarded as a prime recommendation of leadership. Then it should be remembered that the donkey didn't get out with the horse; he stayed in the conference. His praying will be es unmusical as ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27

"IT is quite possible" says the Boston Herald, "that the New Haven lette, car riers got together and. agreed to pass around subscription paper for campaign funds last fall unb eknownst to the post, master. He probably put some cotton in his ears to facilitate the business" Now we submit that the Herald is real unkind. Anyone who knows Postmaster English would never suspect him of partiality fol subscriptions to help the democratic party. He isn't that kind of democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27

AS this country just now offers such lucrative field for British capital we would suggest that some of it be invested ill some of our esteemed republican contemporaries that 1umor hath it are floundering about in imminent danger of drowning. And unless all signs fail there are some dis heartened stockholders not 8 thousand miles from Waterbury who would gladly surrender their holdings in such organs for a song. We make no charge for this hint to British investors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27
WATERBURY POSTOFFICE
Mails Close,

 New York City-7.5o, 10 20 m; a1O 53O 73ep 6, Bost1n-1oo, .5O m; 1230 2.10, 7.3O D m Southern-7.5o, 1920 m: 2.1O 53O r 80 ID m S,, MesternT15o ,1- 10 70 m; 2.1o, 5,3O. 73O pm canada NeSt-1.30. 1920 a m; 2.1O, 53O 73Opm Eastern-7 00 7.50 m: F. S. 21O 73Opm. Canada East-1.0 GO, 7.50 m; 123O BIO 73Opm Albany. 30 1020 m: 21O ,. 30, 30 m Northern N Y.-7.5o. 10. 70 a m; 21o 53O. 7s0 pm. lrovldence-1.OO, 50 a m; 1230, ,. 10, 73O D m Srringtield-10 7:50 am; 12.3O, 21o 53O, 73O pm. " orceSter-1 0O 1.50 am; F. 30 ,. To- 53O z 30 pm Plttsileld Mass .5u m; ? TO- 5.30, 30 nm IIartford-7.00. 75O m; 12 30 21O 73O m 6fiuSeport-1.5O, 10 20 m; 2.10, 53O 7.3O D m Aew n ,; n 10 20 ann F 30 no 5so, 73O pm Birnngham-1.50, 10 20 am: 12 3O , 10, 53O. : 3onm Snion Clty-!50 m; 2.10, a30 pm Naugatuck-7.50 a m; 21O, 5.3O D m Seymour-7.50 m; 2.1O. 530 D n Wlnsted-10.55 a m; (. 30 D m stations on Naugatuck k R. north Waterhnry 10.i5 m: G.3Opm Meriden-1: 50, 10.ao m; 12. .3O a1O, 53O, 7.3Op m Danhury,'.ao m; 1:25, 2,1O, 53O 7.3O m New l"ndon-100, 7.50 am; l. 30 , TO- 5 30 3O mn, WatertoWn-10.45 m: 63O D m ' '-'' OakNille-10.45 a m: (. 30 D m Noodbuly-7.30, l0-45 m; I25pm SouthbuTy-1.30a m; l 35 D nl Middlebury--12. 30 a m Wolcott Cru, Tn SatD 12.3Oa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27

JERSEY CrTY has an ordinance compel ing organ grinders there topaya $5 license fee. The sons of Italy look upon it as an unfair discrimination in favor of republi can editors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27

PUBLIC opinion as reflected by the press Is pretty big thing in this country. The investigation of Pension Commissioner Tanner and Indian Commissioner Morgan by the administration that put them ill office is evidence of it's power. But it is probable that whitewash in the hands of partisan investigators will be very potent remedy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27
A Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Ra1
 sam for the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is!sold on it's merits and that any druggistiis..authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful medicine to give you q sample bottle free It never fails to cnre acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell kemp's Balsam. Large bottles 5Oc and $1.O0. 00' 'Ai'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27

LESS than five months in power and in- vestigating itself! Truly Harrison's is a creditable administration. The men who voted for it ought to be proud of their work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27

Look at what the people all talk about. tnat me line of clocks at LAKE, SrRoBEI & Co.'S, l and Exchange place.
 beautiful complexion assured if vou use PEARLS WHITE GLYcER1NE.
 For hrst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER, 48 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27
M ERIDEN, WATERBURY & CoNNECTIcU MI RlN EIs RAILROAD o

AEA M EIt RAILROAD.
 IN EFFECT JULY 13 lSS9
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Lea Waterbury, New England station. S:55 am 12:55, 4:40, *G52 D. m ~ '- am; 1:10. 5:02, *1 :07 D. m ' 'i' Leave Merlden 9;5o a. m,, 1:57, 5:55 p. m,
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave cromwell, 6:30 a. m., 12:13 4:45 D. m Leave Mellden, West Main street, 7O2 9:2O a m 1251, 5:15, 6:S5 D. m. w '~' '' A' Arrive at Dublin street. TAO, 1O11 a, m. 1855, COS 1:33 p. m. - " ' '' Arrives Waterbury, \. E. station 7:55. 1O:a6 a. m. l:5O, 620 S:05 D. m. " " gro: Mer1den and way stations ouly arrive at .:52 D. m. ~ " All trains arrive at and leave West Main street Meriden. " ~ ~ s''''
 CHAS M. CRAWFORD. Supt.
 Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27

UPEIoLSTERING WOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing and W general urniture Repairing. Oak Pic Finishes and Wood Stains in all colors. All goods called for and delivered.
 GEO. O. BOOTH,
 IS Abbott Avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27
WASHINGTON EXPRESS.

For Newburgh, Philadelphia. Baltimore and WashingtC n with Pullman Sleeping Cars, 1O 42 pm Boston, 310 m. Worcester, 310 am, Putnam, 310 1n. Willimantic, 310 ain. Hartford, 3:10 m; return, 9:3o a. m New Britain, 3:10 m; return 9:4S D. m Danbury, 10:4a p m; return, 200 m Fishkill on Hudson, 1O:42 D m; return. 1920 q n,
 A. c. KENDALL, Gen'l Pass Agent, Boston. c H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27

BUFFALO BILL has received twenty seven proposals of marriage in Paris. As Bill wasn't brought up in Utah he has been sorrowfully compelled to reject them all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27

Ofice--155 South Main Street.
 Free Consultation from a. Ill. to g p.m. Office closed on Sundays till November i.
 SOME OF THE REASONS Why it is to the advantage of those in need of Skillful Medical Services to employ Dr Gill. 1st-He is the only regular graduate of Medicine
 and Surgery in this part of the State making
 especially of CHRONIC COMPLAINTS and
 FEMALE DIFFICULTIES.
 2d-He has had an extended experience of over
 % years in hospital and private practice and
 has successfully treated thousands. 3d-Dr Gills 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 Vege-
 table Extracts and has everything prepared
 according to his own formulas by Skillfu]
 Chemists.
 5th-lIe is moderate in his terms and shows special consideration for those in poor cir cumstances who are worthy. Patients pay by the month and the doctor furnishes all medicine without extra charge. 6th-Dr Gill can be consulted on the most del icate medical subject ill the STRICTEST CONFIDENCE, and ladies, married or single can be assured of honorable treatment and speedy relief. Good board and nursing wher required. Parties writing for terms or ad vice must give full name and enclose stamp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-27

tion which repfesented iii democratic way the entire democratic party of Con- necticut. And finally one is led to won- der what the results of the conference are to be in removing the feeling of suspicion and distrust with which some of those prom inent at the gathering are regarded by the rank and file of the party in this state.
 It may be wise plan to seek to get
 together by the methods pursued by
 Chairman Davis, but such wisdom can
 only be understood by such Napoleonic
 minds as his. The fomenting of distrust,
 the exploiting of factional animosities, the studied sighting of democrats who manned the breach when MT Davis was
 coming the political alphabet, and con- l,temptuous treatment of tho democratic press may be good politics according to | the code of Clinton B. Davis, but he will have to show better results than attended his conference to convince others of it He will have to show something more l than the dangerous fnesse he has already
 displayed to convince anyone outside hl' own immediate faction that the interests intrusted to him by the state committee
 have not been placed in utterly incompe tent hands. And he ought to be required l to give a binding guarantee that he vii 1 not repeat his mistakes of last Thursday. 1 Such mistakes are irretrievable.