davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13
IRISH REPTBLICA NS.


 That many Irish Americans are losing their attachment for the democracy and taking up utilization with the republican party is fact patent to anyone who has studied the logic of events during the past decade. Especially since 1884, owing no doubt to the candidacy and continued influence of James G. Blaine, has, there been loosening of the tra- ditional ties that bound this class of vo- ters to the historic old party of equal rights and exact justice to all men. That there is a reason for this is certain and it would seem to be a concrete fact to be reckoned with by the democratic press and leaders rather than matter for vulgar abuse and ridicule after the manner of some of those who have con- mented on it.
 It can hardly be regarded mere coin cidence that certain men whose promi- hence has entitled them to be classed as leaders among the Irish people in Am erica should urge their countrymen to take up with the republican party. Neither can it be regarded as an ephe- neral fancy that such men as John Boyle O'Reilly should desire to see Irish Am ericans divided on both sides of the polit- ical hedge, as lie evidently does accord inc to last weeks Boston Pilot in which he said: "But we don't expect or hope to see all Irish Americans on one side, and therefore we hail with pleasure the ap-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13

THE latest one of the Harrison family to be taken care of by the president is ex-Senator Saunders, the father-in-l law of Russell Harrison. Saunders has been made member ot the Utah commission at salary of S5, ,000 a year. There are one or two more of the tribe to be quar- tered on the taxpayers of the country, but they'll get there all in due time. This administration is fast clinching the title it has earned of being a family brokerage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13
LOVE. NOT LucRE.
How Ills Young Cashier Dispolled m Old
 Bankers Suspicion.

How Ills Young Cashier Dispelled an Old
 Bankers Suspicion.
 The president of the Swamptown bank was sitting in his library at home the other evening when, according to Texas Siftings, Q servant announced that his cashier was in the parlor and desired to see him. The president started, turned a little pale, and muttered: s'It has come at lasti A con- fession, undoubtedly. Why did not have that man watched2 Wonder he didn't skip to Canada at once." Then he de- scended to the parlor, where the following conversation took place:
 Cashier (advancing hesitatingly and speaking in an embarrassed way)-1 hope you will forgive me, MT. Goldbags, but President Goldbags tsternly) y)-Forgive you, sirl There is and should be no forgive ness for an offense like yours. Too much leniency is the reason why these crimes are augmenting in number.
 "Crimes, sirs' ..7 "Yes, crimes. call things by their right names"
 'But you will pardon me"
 "Pardon youa No, indeed, won't. Be sides that, only the Governor of the State has the pardoning power."
 Il must confess, sir"
 sWell, go on and confess, then. That is about all there is left to do, I suppose [bitterlyj; but have suspected this for some time, and I have been fool not to have investigated you thoroughly"
 ''Is it, then, so great an ofiensea Are not most young men impelled that wayi Did you not yourself-'
 ''Silence, sir! How dare you insinuate, miserable man, that ever was guilty of be- traying the confidence"
 "Betray confdencel I love her and she loves me. wish to marry her, and so-"
 "Love herl Marry hera Who are you talk ing aboutf'
 "Why, your daughter, of course. You said you had long suspected it and thought you knew; but it is no crime, sir, indeed it is not"
 "Then you are not defaulter"
 "Nol"
 "And you do not contemplate skipping to Cadada with the funds of the bankW
 "Never thought of such thing"
 "No confession to make, ehp
 ''Only 8 con fession ot love, Mr. Goldbagss that's slL l ask the hand of your daughter" :"
 "Well, she is yours You take great load of my mind"
 "In taking your daughters' "No, hang it, in removing my suspicious. But say, son-in-law, don't take in Canada on your wedding trip. The very name makes me shudder."
 The young man promised and they parted with uRhtened hearts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13

PRESIDENT HARRISON is making hay while the sun shines. He has already found places in the civil service for his brother, his wife's brother and his sons father-in-law. He has also done the right thing by his wife's father. He has not, however, done anything yet for his democratic brother-in fact the latter seems to be the only one of the whole tribe who has the spirit to look out for himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13

THE oleomargarine bill will not be ve- toed by Governor Bulkeley. The gover- nor is aware that there are good many republicans among the Connecticut farmers. And it has been hinted that the governors political ambition has not yet been wholly satisfied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13
Four Generations of scribn.rs.

The Scribner family, of Waterborough, Me, is remarkable in that it's four genera tions are unbroken by death. David Scrib- ner and his wife, both about ninety years old, have been married for sixty-Avs years, and have three children, the oldest being
 over sixty. Their children have ohildfsn and grandchildren, and no death has yet occurred in the line of descendants from MT. and Mrs. Scribner to their great-grand. children. e'~ =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13

Pulling the wool over your eyes is, to speak plainly, cheating. Our competi- tors resort to that when they ask $375 for a piano, the superior in every way being in our store for $325. We will prove the truth of this assertion to tho complete satisfaction of customers who will take the trouble to examine our new No Shoninger piano just received.
 B. SHONINGER & Go. 161 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13
100 Ladies Wanted.

And 100 men to call on any druggist for free trial package. of Lanes Family Medicine, the great root and herb rem edy, discovered by Dr Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For consumption and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large size package, 30 cents. At all druggists. sl..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13

It is proposed by the republican eau GUS at Hartford to raise the salary of the chief of the labor bureau from S2 ,000 to S3,000 year. It will be noticed that Commissioner Hotchkiss is republican. The republican party hath truly care of its own.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13

WANAMAKER thinks God is going to count the prohibition ballots in Pennsyl- vania, but Matt Quay thinks God is going to have mighty light job of it. Matt is putting out the stuff raised by the brewers to defeat the amendment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13

SPEAKER PERRY ought to whittle out q gag and keep it handy for some of the individuals under his charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13

"ILL GIVE treatmenf at the office daily
 w from 10 to 12 a. m. and 9 to p. m. Pa tients visited at their homes when necessary, lady will be at the office to give treatment to ladies Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of each week.
 The Doctor makes speciality of all chronic cases Any lady suffering from female Arrangement or debility may be sure of obtaining speedy relief from the Doctors methods, ELECTRICITY is. especially indicated in Neuralgia. Rheuuatism, Paralysis St Vitus' Dance. Weakness of and Pains in the Spine, Female Weakness, General Debility and ali Arrangements of the nerves and muscles.
 Dyspepsia and Constipation are cured by its action on the nerves of the stomach and intestine canal.
 SULTATION FREE,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13
POSTOFFICE

Mails Close. New York City-7.5O, 10 20 m; 21O 53O. T3op F, Boston-T.0O, 7.5o m; 12. 30, 2.1e, :. 30 D m Southern-150 10 20 m: J. 10 5. 30, (. 30 D m Western-7.50, 10.20 m; 21e, 5.30. 7.3O m Canada West-730, 10 20 m; 21O 53O 7:Opm Eastern-7.00, 7.5O m; 12. 36, 2.1e, 73O pm Canada East-1 00 50 a m; k. .3O BIO T30nm Albany-7.5o, 1920 m; 2.10, 5 30 80 D m Northern N. 1--7.50. 020 m: !. 10. 53O 2 so m Provtdence-s0o T.50 m; 2.30, 2.10, 30 ID m '. Springfeld-7.0o. 7.ao am; 12 30 9 1O 53o i 36 nn, Woreester@.sD' st @ 50 ann F 30: 10 5.so 7s6 pin: Hartford-700, 7.50 m; l.. 30. 21O 73O D m Bridgeport-T.50, 10.20 m; 210 5. 30, 73O h m New Hayen-150, 102 20 am; 12. 30 ? To- B 3O RI mn, Ansonia-75o, 1920 m 12 80, 10. 5s0 7sO m nj Brmingham-75o 10 20 am 12 80 1O 90 3a ,., t., Union City-s.h 50 a m; ? 1o 5.3o p m. -" Naugatuck-7.50 50 a m; 2,10, 53O m Seymour-7.50 a m; 210 5.30 D m Winsted-1055 m 630 m. Stations on Naugatuck RR. north Watarhrr,,
 10.45 m; 6.30pm. Meriden-7.50, 10.2O m; 12. 3e 2.1o. 5ao 7 aon Danbury.7a0 m; .25, 2.10, 5.3O, 7.3O D m ni New London-7.0O, 750 am; F 30 1O 5 3o . so ,,,, Watertown-10.45 .45 am; 6.30 D m ~ oln Oakville-1045 a m; 6. 30 m Woodbury-7.30, 10. .45 m; 1S5nm Southbury-7.S0a a m; 1.35 D m Middlebury--12. 30 a m
 Wolcott (Tu, Tn. Sat.) 12. .S0am
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13

WATCHES, Diamosds, Clocks, Silver ware, etc, etc, at LAKE, STRoBEL 6 Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13

UPAoiSTERING WOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing, and vN general Furniture Repairing. Oak FiH Finishes and Wood Stains in all colors All goods called for and delivered.
 GEO. O. BOOTH,
 IS Abbott Avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13

Choice Pineapples very cheap at Ladd's, fresh every day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-13
FOR SALE-

OEN o<A[<53 r WOULD LIKE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to the houses just finished on Hillside avenue between Second and Central avenues. They are the best built and at prices offered are the cheap est places ever had for sale. What would be called the basement floor. although it is all out of the ground. consists of servants bedroom. two closets and water closet Parlor floor has parlor, sitting room, bed room and large sitting hall. Second floor has four chambers and bath room and four closets. There is also large garrett. ->}IQt and cold water, gas and furnace, heat on all floors; Every gaom in the houses is Nos 2 ard 31 $5, 600 each, No go is 900 and No 28 is 5,5OO. They are good investment as they will increase in value, and will rent for 2 per cent on cost and taxes and insurance. Call and see them at any time. I have no office except in my own house.
 F, B. RICE,
 a3 Church Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-18

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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28

AT the Theatre tonight Mr.. Frank
Mayo begins an engagement of three
night and matinee on Wednesday, In
his'new character, D'Artagnan, in The
Royal Guard. In this play Mr. Mayo
Ia said 10 be without an equsl, and his
portrayal Of the character OF the dash
ing, yet poor Gascon, always ELECTS loud
applause. His determination to con-
scieniiously present the character may
be seen from the following incident re-
lated of him
Three days ago, In New York, on his
way TO rehearsal, he CHANGED 10 drop in
at the auction sale of the late Lester
Wallack's wardrobe, aud at the moment
the articles in the auctioneers hand
comprised the first costume for Don
Caesar DeBazan," the Ragged Caya-
lier." by George exclaimed Mayo 10
his friend, II is the very thing for
D'Artagnan. III give two hundred dol
lars rather than miss II" Hush" said
his prudent friend, land I'll get It for two
hundred cents, and he did Mayo was
so delighted with his picturesque rags
that he forgot all about the rehearsal,
and kept The company waiting an hour.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
Yoans uentlemen UoDutanlc..

Society. said q young lady of several
seasons experience 90 The Nan About
Town, mot only has tho delights of .ac.
cessive beyies If rosebud debunnfe. ~
the fair sex. but also has iis charming
young gentlemen dobutantcs. 10 one c.n
so use the term. And they am doHeht
FIJI additions 70 society, these fresh. un.
firing, downy checked youths ~ isof
20. They are special favouues w.ti ts
older society girls, who pct chem. and
make much Of them. Their ineanaa.~
ness is refreshing, they fan in loeo v.b
charming promptness, dance with ur.
failing enthusiasm. scout the iicaof clar
becoming blase. and are aitogothor.0 ia.
nocent. happy and unsuspoctIng mI
tho wiles Of Vanity Fair that one onn..
help but have q weakness for tm
They are a wonderful improvement nnoa
the society man whose ears of veteran
service have transformed him into d
sneer done up in an evening suit '-St
Louis Republic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
LOCAL NOTES.

The Times Union, of Jacksonville, Fla
speaks az follows of Dr. A f. Dicken.
sons recent address before the Florida
Baptist State Convention:
when Mr. King closed his speech, DR..
Dickinson, of Virginia, took the floor, to
the complete delight and refreshment u
the audience. His rich humor, coupled
with his profound wisdom, will always
be remembered in Ocala, and he will ever
be a welcome visitor to the Florida Con-
yention"
At the regular meeting last night OF
the Pine Street Baptist Church there
were twelve candidates baptised and ten
more were received on their experience.
4 protracted meeting was commenced
last week under the auspices of Rev. J
Edward Hudson, brother OF Rev j. ID.
Hudson, will DO continued durHg the
present week
Mr. W C. Walstrum, superintendent
Of telegraph of the Norfolk & Western
h. r. system. is In the city to-day.
A black horse hitched 20 buggy was
yesterday picked up by the police of the
Second District and taken TO Jackson's
stables
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
pr ESTON BEL IN,
FINE ARI FUR II'UR RE
No. IS Governor Street.
Hotel Arrivals.

The following were the arrivals yes
ter,iay At the different hotels:
MrRPHY's HoTEL-C. I. Barksdsle,
!. VI Ragsdale, PittsylTania, Va; J. +.
Barber. Louisville. Ky; Frank Barrett,
Columbus, Ohio; ID. j. Shields, Roanoke.
Va; c. l.. Fisher, New York; J. :. Rol-
low, Washington, ID. C.; " e. MOriarity.
Saratoga, ~ Y, James W Parkhurst,
Baltimore, Md; James ID. Cook, Phiia-
delphia; John s Musson, A. J. Musson,
Columbia, Pa; c. b. Thomas, Boston,
Mass; II. G.. Biskford, Newport News,
Va; Sydney Kenny Philadelphia, Pa;
John Mills, T c. Burwell, and : + Muir
~, North Carolina.
FoRD's Geo. w. George .Saltylle; l.. T.
Duahane, New York; r. T. Nemanus,
p. l.. Purcell Boston, Harry c. Knox,
New York; + n OrraE, Washington, ID.
c.; A. w. McClement, Jno. L. Alatson,
New York; L. b. Jones, Bristol, Tenn;
John H. Rodgers, stanton, Va; Geo. Is.
Shaw, Wisconsin, Thorn. Calvert and
wife. Detroit; +. d. Spear, New York,
X. b. Knox, Burkeley; Jno NJ Carson,
stanton, Va, ]. W Selby, Philadelphia,
Prot. b. Reace, l.. I Nintrant, Louis
vile, Ky; Jno l.. Scbilling, Wheeling.
W. Va.
ExcuANGE-A d. Ledone, New York;
Thos. A. Hall, New York; John Lowe,
lIerber, Rountree, London, A. Fulker-
son, Bristol; II. C. Perkins, London;
J. G. Hill. Virginia; ". $. Cary, New
York; Chas. [. Furbusch, New York;
O. Burnett, North Carolina; II Z. Dill,
Hinton, W, Va; VIM Robertson, Char
lottesyille, VA F.. b. knight. Charleston,
W Va; r. L. Parish, Coyington, W Va;
VIM y Page, Virginia; 4. " Montague,
White Sulphur Springs; h NJ McLeon,
White sulphur Springs, J.. + Barney
Dayton, o., Mr. and Mrs Siddons. Day
ton, O., ". B. Bishop Ward Springs
Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28

OF people who have curious WAYS ~
living few can bo moro original than
was the late Rev. Dunck.cy Thomas.
who had engaged rooms in Nm Wild.
ishs house in 1881, and lived there ul
1851. lie never permitted Der COZ Der
servants to enter his room. except
once a fortnight lie paid bis nn,
weekly, and at each paymen, h
also gave notice that Doc Woli
quit in the week following Neuour
did quit. but he thus preserved Dos DID,
erty unimpaired. Among bis property
consisting of 5000 or 10000. Doe bad
note of 81 300. which, whenever Boz Be-
came ill. he would always present io De
iaudlady ON the condition CHAT 1T Bee
covered she should give &c back ioh.m
This occurred frequently, Mrs. Wiil-h
always returning the note. Finally 3d.
Thomas died. and his executor sued hf
for the note, which the courts finally
gave 10 he. London Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
Msetlng a. the Tobaeco EIehange.

1.-THE Association OF the Tobacco Trade
OF the city OF Richmond sent the follow
ing TO It's president Saturday:
TOBACCO EXCHANGE, Jan 20lh, 1880
Dr. r. A. Pattsrson, Preadent Association
Richmond 705deoo Exchange, care r 4
Patterson 4 Co., R,cAm0ad "a.
Dear sir,-We, the undersigned mem
bers OF the Association of the Richmond
Tobacco Trade, respectfully request you
20 call meeting OF the said Tobacco
Trade for ~ NJ Monday, January 9sth
inst, for the purpose OF considering the
adyisability OF this Trade taking some
action conformity with the other tobacco
organizations OF the State, in regard TO
memorialiEing Congress on the subject
OF the removal OF the tobacco tax
f Signed) Charles Watkins, Charles ID
Larus, Lightfoot Wormeley, W. ).
Archer Geo. n Woodbridge, L. NJ
Griffin & Co., A Osterloh, A. X Gum,
Arfingt0ns s Scott, J G.. France. I NJ.
Darlington, Carr & Dickensons
Referring TO the above, / would say
that the meeting will be held to-day at
is NJ, a. requested G. Mcleod,
Secretary Tobacco Trade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
THE SUNDAY REST BILL

Rev Wilbur F. Crafts, field secretary
OF the American Sabbath Union, in be
half of the Sunday Rest bill, which is
pending before Congress, preached at the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday,
taking rs his text the Fourth command.
ment, and yesterday evening at 4 o'clock
he made an address before hall crowd
ed with men on ihis subject.
He stated that the last time he was in
Richmond be spoke on the same subject
to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, a body of one thousand men rep
resenting twenty-five thousand engineers.
And they with shout endorsed the petit
ton TO Congress. He spoke Of the actions
Nehemiah, who was the mayor Of Jeru-
salem, and he wished that modern may
ors were like him. Nehemiah saw some
treading wine-presses on the Sabbath he
saw farmers bringing wheat TO market
on the Sabbath; he also saw that they
sold yictuals on the Sabbath, and re
proved it, The very mobiles worked on
the Sabbath and profaned that
holy day, and the result was
their captivity in Babylon. But Nche.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
TOMORROW

rue days pass by. and the weeks. he month, Ia,
years,
As waves upon Times shor,. they l-l. a.,
pas.
with evry Seasons round ncif fs~. seari
Tho mighty woril that IL our -a.-ll i.'s ,,.,
And still. as lows the t.de ~ JOY of s0rr.r
Tomorrow do we sigh. AMI yot Io.u.rr.,.
Comes April with her sudden CLEANS arl ,...,
Her blue bright Moons Of laughter aad ~ .i,,
crs
The sun heckod shade beneath sa.is o,.,t,,
blooms
Her wealth n primrose ans m c0Ts'1 f.r.-.
Aad set, Zoe this hnyc.se, from Nay Oh h1ras
Full fain arc We and ulurInlr stll -T0uorr..
Now summers bore Warm skies APO osr .
bent:
White sheavea u hliea rise against tle iIl,
The very airs ans hoe and INDECENT
Breathing tho rose walks tley have rssi...f
through
No thought have Ee FOR vlntoFs da-h ant .-.
row
Yc, must We sigh, unsltIsaad. "Tououma.
10. autumn'8 gamers. rich with r0llcr --.r
Fair fruit iu orchords nuts brown ol tl.fr..
Last poppy petals, falling in rei n.n
Bluo mists 40 morn about che dl.sIsl I..
Now look we m0umfui or to coming .or.s
And Sigh. With illiins breath. ALAS t0 r..,r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-28
Thought the white Cap. Were After nlm.

Mr.. Charles 4 Austin was the re-
cipient OF card some time ago which
bore the somewhat startling warning
Prepare to Meet Thy God % Mr. Austin
thinking that some one mediiaied m at
tempt on his life, armed himself After
having carried a big gun around about
TWO weeks he was considerably Disguised
to ascertain that he had been frightened
by one Of Henry Bonsibs mid-eyed
tracts - PshccnR0s lihdJ Irvth