davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20
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rsFoTS fasaraaSy oa the Australian ballot
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20
THE ST saKss coNy.NrroN.
Report ef ,la. cosanaistee ea tress.-
tails adopted.

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~ tas whole Tor considering the matter ~
creating = pFoy ssscnsl government sa Okla.
a8nGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20
Correr Second ard James Streets.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20
p,.a FROM a gasti-snak. Rite.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

wAs4sNs Fu5g ls essgsafy Pgosst' x
rsrsa. wrass gs.arvs stsea as F@s; &tiaer
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20
s.lii IN In.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

There wili be a joint meeting Of the
Chamber OF Commerce aud the Board
OF Trade tonight 10 consider the action
of the constitutional convention re-
specting the liability of stockholders
oi corporations The matter is Inn
portant and there ought 10 be large
attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

Iise sa ssse saacfSnn was tAea a aaens.xs
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20
DETAILED REPORT.
Lengthy Discussion Concerning Ju
diciai ~aiaries

OLyaPIA. July H. President noyt was
atle Ia resume ,ne gavei 3Ats morning and
Use convention VAS called o. orsies
promptly AZ tne hour Chaplain ThumP-
soa rendered prayer, TIE roll vas called
and Tie minutes raj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

Fs&tfa& T8E ifrfk
~ AS I4nesssEy BGFfs tasi ihe cfsn-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-20

zee edges ar 81H fE+Nfa 81
~isizs. fa4y are 81 eisecsf
xxs<ss ~ ixy 90 80 s~bsr; ioek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-27
A Valuable Manuscript.

The Star states that the original man. uscript of Dickens story, "Our Mutual Friend," is said to be in the possession of Mir. G. w. Childs, of Philadelphia, who is reported to have refused e1 200 for it. Tho story of this manuscript is rather remarkable "Our Mutual Friend" was reviewed in The Times at great length, and in most laudatory terms by the late Mir. Dallas, who had previously informed Dickens that he had undertaken to do justice to 'the new book" in that jour- nal, the notices of which carried great weight in those days. Dickens so highly appreciated the value of the service which MT. Dallas had rendered him that he presented him with the manuscript which the enthusiastic critic received with the utmost effusion, vowing that he would always treasure it as one of his most precious possessions. Within short time, however, the manuscript was sold to MT. Childs for e250.-London Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-27

who pictured the blessings and benefits that were to succeed republican victory. The election of Harrison we were told meant the dawn of a brighter day, the sunlight of an assured industrial pros perity, until the dazzled proletariat be- g an to imagine that the industrial mil lennium was at hand. But things have not happened according to the promise and the prediction of the enthusiastic henchmen of the president-elect, and the duty is now upon him to redeem his promises when his party comes into power. Will he do it? Can he do it? These are serious questions that General Harrison must ask himself as he takes solemn oath of duty next Monday.
 The country is to be under republican rule-depression has set in from the knowledge of this fact. It will be the duty of General Harrison to make the land bloom and blossom again as it has done under democratic administration. To that the country will hold him and his party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-27
RBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 1sse
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.

A Baltimore tailor is the father of twenty i've children
 A Pekin, China, weekly newspaper has just finished serial story which contained 2,040 chapters
 Men at work on the Eifel tower, in Paris, begin at a. m, and have sunlight long be- lore it reaches the city.
 The town of Mills City, Va, has recently had its name changed and now rejoices in the title of "New York, Jr."
 It has been calculated that not less than 20,O00, 900 of meteors, each large enough to be visible as shooting sta-," enter our atmos- phere daily.
 Peter Johnson, q colorod resident of Cairo, was going to swallow ten fish hooks ill public on a wager of $5, but the law stepped in and prevented him.
 An Ohio farmer mort.aged his farm to get his wife some diamond car rings, and she lost one of them in the studs the very first wash day and attempted to hang herself in the barn.
 4 fellow in Chester, Pa, has found out why dog sometimes turns around three times before he lies down for Q snooZe. The reason is: A dog thinks one good turn de- | serves another.
 
 National bank building in Portland, Me-, is the same bird that served as a weather vane on the top of the old Portland court house, over 100 years ago. Mr. Swift, of Elkhart, Ind, stated thnt Miss Georgia Davis chewed tobacco. She sued him for islander, and proved that she simply chewed tar gum, and the jury gave her a verdict of $500
 A Key West fisherman rubs his body with kerosene oil and swims among the sharks in safety. They don't want to get any nearer to l him than you do to a man who has been eat ing last years onions. A peculiar old man, known only as Boxem | Brown, has long made living by peddling | collins through the territory of New Mexico. | He travels with team of mules, q big wagon | and about twenty cheap collins of assorted | sizes.
 l As the result of an election wager Charles l Hindman of Chicago is now engaged in a weary tramp from that city to Washington via New Orleans Mir. Hindman has worn | out three pairs of shoes since lie began his tramp.
 \ tramp confined in an Illinois jail dug a hole in the wall and could have passed out had he been willing to remove some of his clothes. He had on four shirts and two suits, and rather than part with them he remained in the jug
 A novelty is reported from Hastings, Eng. land, ill connection with the performance oi | the "Yeoman of tho Guard" at the theatre The stage has been connected by telephone with various private houses and hotels, SC that numbers of people are nightly hearing the opera without seeing it.
 For blandness of expression the following advertisement, taken from a London paper wants good deal of beating: II, Emanue Emanuel, sole surviving partner of the firm of E. & E. Emanuel, goldsniths, etc., beg to inform my customers and friends that the announcement in a London paper of my death and burial is premature"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-27
A POWERFUL DRUG.

Several of the leading metropolitan newspapers, including the New York Sun and Boston Herald, have raised a warning voice against the use of the medicine antiphryne which is much in use nowadays, especially for headaches, in which, in many cases, it has been found to work cure. Six grains of the drug we are told, administered hypo- dermically in three injections, killed a rabbit. The action of antiphryne is unquestionably very rapid, and its effect is to reduce the temperature of the body, operating especially upon the heart. In extreme quantities, such as from twenty to thirty grain doses, it might work harm; but ten grains is the ordinary dose advised by druggists, and no phy- sician would be likely to prescribe more to a patient unless he thoroughly under stood his system. With this cautious administration there seems to be no dan. ger from the use of antiphryne, and ii has relieved many cases of very severe pain. AS such it is likely to find much favor among sufferers, but it is well tc remember that it is a powerful drug and like any other antidote must be taken with prudence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-27
DR. B. G. pYqDER,

Albany -ntist,
 l33 Bank str et. Waterbury. TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN, WE NEV- FER WEDGE TEETH BEFORE FILLING. Teeth extracted without pain by tho use of Ryders gas of vitalized air, made fresh every ay. Anyone can take it with perfect safety, young or old,
 Teeth Extracted 25 cts, Teeth Cleaned, 75 cts Gas or Air Administered, 25 cents, Teeth Filled with Amalgum, 25 cents. Teeth Filled with Silver, 50 and 75 cents. Teeth Filled with Gold $1 and upwards. A SET OF TEETH, $500.
 BEST SET OF TEETH, $500 THERE Is NO BETTER MADE NO MATTER
 HOW MUCH YOU PAY.
 Office Open at All Hours. THIS OFFICE AND ALL OTHER PERMA-
 NENTLY LOCATED. Branches of the Albany Dental Association, the Largest Dental Establishment in the Werld l33 Bank street. Waterbury, Conn. 3SS Main street, Bridgeport, Conn. 93 West Market street, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 142 East Main street, Rochester, N. '. Over First National Bank, Scranton, Pa. 272 Main street, Bnffalo, N. Y. Over First National Bank, Binghampton, N. Y.
 OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS.
 DR. c B. RYDER.
 Manager of this Office DR. M. L. RYDER. Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-27
A DUTY FOR HARRISON.

General Harrison is now at the na- tion's capital waiting for the hour when he will solemnly swear to execute his trust as president faithfully and to the best of his ability. The promises that he has already made from time to time, whether in his letter of acceptance or in his replies to visitors, will rise up to haunt him as he stands before the coun- try on Monday next. But the one great thought that should concern him most is the obligation that rests upon the party of which he is the head to make times good and the country prosperous during the next four years. That is the one thing that was most industriously promised as result of republican vic- tory last fall.
 General Harrison will have something to do. Since his election announce ments have been very numerous of re- ductions in wages, of shut-downs and lulls in business, and Waterbury is a witness to-day that "hard times' have followed swift on the day that made him president. This has been contrary to the promises and the prospects held up by the platform shouters and editors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-27
STRAY BITS.

Princeton college will send an expedition to Oregon next summer to hunt for fossil skeletons.
 One American manufacturer of base balls
 employees 800 hands and keeps 10000 dozen balls in stock.
 It is proposed to remove the University of the Pacific from San Jose, Cal, to San Fran cisco. President Hirst favors the change and
 says an endowment of $500, ,000 is needed. A St. Louis taxdermist who recently pre-
 served large bald eagle says the muscles of the breast were of great size and formed
 nearly one-foulth of the weight of the entire
 bird.
 Princeton college figures for 1Sss-s9: Pro-
 fessors, tutors, etc., 42; undergraduate stu dents in the academic department, 463; grad
 uate students, 90; total number of students
 and fellows, 667.
 At Brussels an elephant attached to a
 circus, becoming enraged at an attendant,
 seized him by the leg and dashed him against
 tho wall. Death was instantaneous. The
 unfortunate man had been teasing the ami | mal
 The annual report of tho Indian depart l ment of Canada says there are encouraging
 indications that the Indian clement will evi- 1 deutly become a1nalgamated with the general population of tho country. The Indian popu-
 lation of the Dominion is 12!,5S0.
 The first bank in the United States was the Bank of North America, chartered by con- gress at the instance of Robert Morris in 17so, and by the state of Pennsylvania in | 17S1, with capital of s40O, ,00O It is still in
 existence in Philadelphia. | The basement of the interior department | at Washington is overrun with rats, which o1 o1-
 strikes 4, when the clerks quit work. They
 traverse all tho passages and open rooms in
 search of remnants of lunches and are very bold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-27

MIR CowLES, who wants the tobacco tax reduced, claims that the weed is a necessity to many millions of people. It cheers and soothes the overworked nerves and brain. It enables the poor man to feel, after partaking of his meagre fare, as if he were living like a lord. These are some of the reasons why Mir Cowles expects to see tobacco relieved of some of it's burdens even before this relief is extended to such necessaries as food and clothing. But Mir Cowles must remember that the bulk of the they can stand the tax on tobacco at least until they are taxed less for their clothing and blankets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-27
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS.

Over 75, ,0O0 monkeys were killed in Brazil last year and the belts shipped to London to be made into furs. If the fashion continues tho monkey race will be thinned out amaz- ingly ill the next two or three years.
 An African trader has so trained young gorilla that it follows him around like dog. It recently accompanied him on a tramp of twenty miles. The animal does numerous tricks, and is so docile that its master doesn't hesitate to allow it to sleep with him.
 Testimony has just been given before the grand jury at Russellville Ky, that farm. CT recently had an old OK he was driving stick fast in the mud, whereupon he skinned tho animal alive, and, taking the hide, left the poor brute to die in lingering agony
 At Charleston harbor, s. C., blackbird was seen to dive into water his own depth and bring out live crab as large as silver dollar. He flung the crustacean on the beach, and picked and shook him until he killed him, and then made a breakfast on him.
 Information comes from London that the proper dog now is the greyhound. Grey. hound pups have recently fetched as high as $50 guineas, that price having been paid at a London auction for the puppy Fullerton Sixty to seventy guineas is said to be com mon price for young dogs with any claim te blood.
 c. c. Brown, of Duluth, Minn, recently unearthed a genuine freak in the shape of 6 mammoth cochin rooster, which has four dis tinct wings, two in their natural places and ono at the knee joint of each leg The bird weighs about sixteen rounds, is alive anc we'll, and uses all four wings when flying An offer of $25O, made by Chicago party l.. throughout the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-27
PARNEIL TRIUMPHANT.

''There's divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them as we will" Could anything be more confirmatory of this than the events which have been making Irish history for the past few weeks, and which eliminated yesterday in the confession and flight of the disgraced and degraded Pigott? This last is the closing scene in fiasco that was meant to be tragedy. It has made the triumph of Parnell complete and has done more to advance the success of the cause that lies nearest to his heart than any event that has yet occurred. What ever may be the verdict of British court, whatever may be the legal artitices that tory government may employ to pre- vent his vindication, Parnen stands ac- quilted at the bar of public opinion, and l the cause that has been the dream and the worship of his life will be the gainer.
 It needed no legal proof of | his innocence to convince those who sympathize with Parnell that he was not guilty of the crimes charged against him by the London Times It needed not the disgrace of the wretched Pigott to prove that Par nell was neither criminal nor an abettor of criminals. It needed not the utter confounding that has come to the Times to demonstrate that Parnell was a man of peace and that he sought to work l &l> hi, t6o,. ation through the peaceful methods of constitutional agitation. It needed not this last glorious triumph of right to make clear to all the world that Ireland's best friend and Irelands highest hope is Charles Stewart Parnell. Yet all this has come. Like the star that peeps out the brighter from the clouds that have obscured it, like the returning sun that chases away the raindrops and makes all beautiful and glorious the living day, the name and l fame of Parnell will take on a new glory from his triumph over forgery, perjury and treachery. No brighter day kas come to Ireland and the cause of home rule since the day when the grand old statesman of England declared that the green isle should have the right to gov ern itself than dawned upon it yesterday when the wretched Pigott, carrying the mark of Judas on his brow, slunk away from the public sight to hide his shame amAd the tortures of reproving con- science.
 The cause of humanity and civiliza- tion, the cause of justice and human liberty, will rejoice in the triumph of ParneI. If the problem of Irish free, dom can find it's solution in home rule and if home rule can be made possible through the peaceful methods of con, stitutional agitation, much will be done to the elimination o1 that violence which the London Times falsely charged to Parnel and to which Irishmen everywhere had begun to look once again as the sovereign remedy of their country's ills. And if the reawakened public sentiment ot England shall force the tory govern ment that has been an abettor and sup. porter of the Times in its foul libel tc retire from power, the bold stand taken by Parnell to vindicate his own honor and manhood will have builded better than even he knew to the ultimate reali zatlon of the triumph that has been the apotheosis of his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-27

POLICY KINGS may be desirable ele- ment in a community, but the one they are best fitted to adorn is found at Wethersfeld. Waterbury has no use for these leeches, and the city fathers should give the police lift in hunting them from their haunts in this city Good riddance to bad rubbish should always be popular with the powers that be in Waterbury.