davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
HENRY F. GILL, M. Q.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OBSrETRICIAN
 OFFICE 155 SOUTH MAIN STREET

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OBSrErRICIAN
 OFFICE 155 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
 Free Consultation from a. m to 9 D. m.
 Dr Gill has for 21 years successfully treated diseases, beth chronic and acute, but he gives special attention to Throat, Lung and stomach Troubles, Nervous Complaints, Blood aud skin Diseases and Female Dittcu ties, from whatever cause. Married and single la lies consult the Doctor in the suicteSt confidence. He cures Cancers, Tumors, Piles Gravel, stone in the Bladder, propSy and all Surgical Diseases,
 He also cures NERN OUS DEBILITY. SEM NAL WEAKNESS, ETC.
 . Tape worms removed in 24hOurs or money re- funded Board and nurse for patients when re Cuired cottage hospital system. Night calls in midwifery promptly answered. Advice sent by strictly confidential Address with stamp, Da GILL, l53 south Main street, Waterbury. Conn.
 TETIMONIALS
 This is a sample Of many others
 take pleasure i'll recommending Dr Henry r. Gill to any lady requiring the services of skill ful physician surgeon. He has i'll the short space of five weeks cured me of serious throat difficulty and also chronic affection peculiar to my sex. The doctor is not only all educated physician. but gentleman of culture and general intelligence. Anyone desrous of more partic- plars concerning my case can call or address me it 2l0 North Main street, Waterbury, Conn., MRs ANNIE F. BAsSETT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
OUR UREX-PRESIDENTS.

The constantly recurring question of what shall be done with our presidents after they have retired from office will hardly be settled by any such method as that which Governor Hill suggested in his message on Friday. His plan of mak- ing ex-presidents life members of the United States senate with an appropri- ate salary would undoubtedly bring to our legislative chambers the ripened wisdom of experience and to that extent would operate to the benefit of the coun- try. It seems open, however, to the objection that is naturally felt to ex- tending our pension list, which has already reached a point beyond all reason in republic.
 It might perhaps be extremely useful to the country if our ex-presidents would
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

nISTRICT of Waterbury ss Pro: ate Court : Jaruary3, 1882
 Estate of Frederick J. Ash of Waterbury in said district insolveIt Gebior.
 The trusree having exhibited: lis aGlnniStra- tion account with said estate to thin C0bFt for allowance. it is
 Ordered-That the 7th day of January, A. D, 1889 at o'clock in the forenoon at she probate CiEce in Waterbury be and the same is assigned for hearing On the allowance of sG i'd admins tration account with said estate and this court directs the trustee to cite ail persons interested shing this order in soae newspaper p1bi he'd u New Haven and having circulation in said dis rlcr, and ay posting cQpy on the. public sigh- post in the town If Natert Hry.
 CHARLES GILLETTE, Judge,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

THE women sutfragists have an earn est advocate in Governor AmeS of Mass achusettS, who recommends in his mes sage, as an act of simple justice. the enactment of a law securing municipal suffrage to women. Recent political events" says the governor, have con tirmed the opinion which l have long held that if women have sufficient reason to vOt they will do so and become an important factor ill the settlement of great questions. If we can trust une- ducated men to vote we can. with greater safety and far more propriety, grant the same power to women, who. as a rule. are as well educated and quite as intelligent as men," The greatest obstacle we take it to woman suffrage will always be, as 1t always has been, the indifference of the sex itself to the possession of 1t. Questions that appeal to the sentiment rather than the reason of women. like the school question in the recent muni- cipal election at Boston. are not the best factors on which to predicate the will lngness of women to vote. Until they can show better judgment and less sen timentality. prejudice and passion than on that occasion it will not be wise tc bring the petticoat into politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

IRISH immigration has fallen off to the extent that Scotland and England both land does. During last September and October the number of emigrants from these countries was three times the num- Der from Ireland. During the ten months of 1888 ending with October there came 237,614 English and Scotch emigrants, against 129,119 from Ireland. The influx from Italy also bids fair to overshadow that from Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
WATERBURY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Office Pariors 52 Bank Street. Free Consultation, 9 a. m. to 9 D. m.
 Sunday, | to , D. m.

ALL CHRONIC COMPLAINTS AND FEMALE
 DIFFICULTIES SPECIALTIES.
 The Institute is in charge of skilled and ex- perienced physicians in their several SpecaltieS. Y.Gv prepare their own medicines and use nothing b4. the purest vegetable extracts. Though educated in II regular school of prac- tice they do not conine tAeiGseiyes to practice alone, but ELECTRICITY; AA.NETISM, MASSAGE BATHS, ETC, and are supplied win all the modern instruments and scientific appli- anAes to effect rapid and permanent cure, in other words the INSTITUTE Is ECLECTIC.
 ,ss- Their Combination method of healing the sick and curing diseases i1 most successful and superior to all others.
 ,tAe Doctors can always be consulted in the StrGtest GGpidence on the most delicate medical subject.
 Ladies, married ,of single requiring. skillful medical services should cal at t5e Institute be-
 .@~ All letters promptly answered; Every thing strictly contiden,,ai. Address with stamps Waterbury Medical Institute 52 Bank street Waterbury, Conn.
 N. B.. References and testimonials of recent remarkable cures in Waterbury and vicinity furnished application.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

THE Indianapolis Sentinel renews its offer of S1 GOO to Dudley if he will come back to Indianapolis and deny the authorship of the famous "hoaters" let ter. Somehow Dudley isn't anxious to close on that thousand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

THE colored voters did nobly, but none just the same. Republicans have no use for their colored brethren after they have got their votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

THE republican press seems to be glV- ing David Bennett Hill boom for 1892 If he runs for the presidency the republi- cans will be sorry when the ballots are counted. Hill is democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

THE elephant that Adam Forepaugh Tipped into Central Park is so big that no conveyance could be had for carting him around the country. He got rid of an elephant and got in neat little ad- vertisement at the same time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

CURIOSITY has passed from Elijah's whistle to Harrison's feet. The country no longer asks if the former whistles. The query now is, Will Harrison dance ::
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

HEwITT'S last exhibition of know nottingham was characteristic of the old humbug.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

EVIDENCE recently taken before the Ford congressional committee showed that the Michigan lumber kings, who opposed tariff reform on the ground that 1t would lead to a reduction of wages. have been in the habit of hiring the cheap Canadian labor. Their anxiety for the American laborer. in view of this. is really touching, and suggests the thought whether it is the laborers wages or their own large fortunes every year" that affrighted them against reduction of the tariff. The campaign of education evidently has not ended with the elec- tion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S withdrawal of the nomination of Leon 0. Bailey to be district attorney for Indiana will al low Bill Dudley to breathe easier. Bailey was the one man whom this ma nipulator of ''tloaters" had reason most to fear, and President Cleveland in drop ping Bailey has rendered Dudley an in estimable favor. Bailey's work in the recent campaign was particularly ener- getic for the democratic party, and it may be that the president did not wish to give the senate an opportunity to re- Ject him. as it undoubtedly would. At any rate the withdrawal of his name was an acceptable New Years gift to the ''foater" king.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postoffice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
THE RED BANDANA

We believe in thaa part of Belva's plat form published in the DEMOCRAT referring to education, the lack of which is shown by her grammar. But the demand that every husband buy Shoninger Piano or Organ for his wife entirely destroys her chances. Oh, Belva, would you destroy family ties throughout our land! No. The Red Bandana will be used for the next four years in dusting such Fine Pianos as Mason X Hamin, Boardman X Gray, Baus, and Wilcox & White and New Eng land Organs. A company with business stability is preferred to the hireling of a manufacturer who sells Pianos for new ones and a few months later claims they were manufactured long years ago. Call and examine stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

All communications should be addressed to TuE WATERBuRY EVENING DEMOCRAT, and if intended for publication the writer's name should accompany them, a guarantee of good faith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates:
 One Year ........ s o0 Three Months. ,... Sl. % Six Months s........ 2.5o One Month. 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
MANTED,

A SITUATION OF ANY KIND BY A MAN A who is not afraid to work Is an accurate bookkeeper and accountant" "but is willing to work at anything to earn ap honest living. Address X, DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

NEw HAvEh C"CNrr. RS. !
 SATEKBi &Y, January 3, 1sSt ! The above and foregoing iu a like and true col } of the original warning and notice.
 Attest JOHN W. MCDONALD, City Sheriff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

OFFIcE-101 South Main Street.
 Holohan's Block-Rooms :, s and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04

A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL.
 Published Daily. c. & M. T. MALONEY, PROPRIETORS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-04
No1ICE-

CITY OF WATERBURY, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN ss,
 MAYORS OFFICE, JanualA2 2, lSSa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-30

If there is row in the Republican
ranks next year the whole thing may bt
charged up to the Sabin faction. After
the defeat of that gentleman for the u
s. Senate the political atmosphere clear
ed up and there was promise OF smooti
sailing; and there would have been NJ
trouble, but by a pre-arranged plan the
Mortified NeIUS reopened the fight ano
started what may prove a bad thing fol
the Republican party. The Ne,Gs was
selected TO begin the fight because its
editor stood we'll with the publishers Of
the State and it was believed that he
would be able to gather them in and Use
them to good advantage.-St. James
Journal.
1t is difficult to think that the Journa
really believes all this, but we hesitate to
charge Bro. Chapman with insincerity
If Heatwole is anything he is Merriam
man and it takes great stretch Of imag
lnation to tell what benefit the Cover
nor is to get out of the Northtield edit
tors warfare on Washburn and Window
1t certainly will not aid him any in his
enterprise of being e-elected next year
(if that is the program) to get the Wash
burn men into the state of mind which
Heatwole's jabs are likely to precipItate
Neither Will 1t aid VIM. r. in the senat'
orial aspiration which he is generally
credited with. The idea that ex-Sena
tor Sabin has any designs on CushDavis's
seat is a new one, and about as unjust to
him as the assertion that the .'Sabin fac.
ton" will be responsible for what ever
rows may be kicked up in this state ov.
er the distribution of federal patronage,
For that is all there is to the present
rupture, and it is very clear to see that
however just some of Heatwole's kicks
are, he is making them entirely on his
own account.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-30
MANKATO, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 80

THE Sleepy Eye Herald is the only
paper that comes under our notice
which criticises the U. S. marshal fol
killing Judge Terry. The Herald holds
that Nagle should have attempted to
"quiet the quarrel peacefully" and says
the fact that Terry was unarmed proves
that the shooting was uncalled for. This
reasoning is well so far as it goes. But
the evidence shows that Terry was DIES
perate and dangerous character, that he
has been breathing vengeance against
Justice Field, and his uncalled-for as.
sault upon the former looked as if it was
to be followed up with more villainous
attacks. 1t was not an ordinary occa.
sion, calling for the exercise of deliber'
ate and we'll considered official action
but one where the ability TO ann vel
and shoot quick was very valuable. II
is foolish 10 talk about Terry's being un
armed, for the marshal could have
nothing to guide him but the well known
desperate character of the man WHIT
had assaulted the Justice whom he hac
been detailed to protect. Terry
was bully and desperate, AMI we are
surprised TO find a Minnesota editor
taking the position of the Herald OH thu
matter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-30

The committee appointed by Gov
Fifer, of Illinois, TO make investigation
into the cause of the coal miners strike
have submitted a very exhaustive re-
port and it is not flattering to the operat.
ors of the mines, either. They feel thai
the magnitude of the question involved
is imperfectly appreciated by the pub.
lie. There are 35 idle shafts, which when
fully occupied in taking out coal during
the winter gave employment to about
Z 500 pick miners and 1000 ofaer EN-
ployes. The suspension of work on May
| threw out of employment 10000 men
who had about 10000 women and chill
dren dependent upon them for support
Something like per cent. of the pro.
ductive capital of the State was thus rem.
dered unproductive. The occasion was
the decision of the mine owners to re.
duce the price paid for pick mining by
10 cents per ton. During the year end.
ing June 30, 1888, 2,969,13 tons of coal
were produced by the mines now idle
The prices which the miners must have
received was $2,656, 1914 .55, which would
make the average price per ton nearly
S9l cents. The reduction proposed
would bring the average down TO 49,
cents. At the reduction proposed the
average earnings of each man would be
only S2S.09 per month which is certain.
ly less than any laboring man who il
confined at such laborious work ought
receive. The report classes with state.
ment of the suffering caused by the
strike which is great and real. The la.
borers have lost altogether 100000 by
the strike. They have consumed what
they had on hand, have exhausted theil
credit, and many of them have mort
gagged their homes. The situation is
certainly terrible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-30

THE committee of the Minneapolis
trades assembly, appointed to investi
gate the feasibility of manufacturing
binding twine and other products of fax
at the state prison at Saltwater, has
made a report which takes issue with
that recently made by the board of man
ayers which it will be remembered
reported against the plan on the ground
that il would be too expensive. The
Trades Assembly committee appears to
think the boards investigations were di.
rected toward the wrong kind of mater.
ial, which is just the impression we got
at the time its report was made public
The later investigators tell US they be.
lIeve machinery to employ 100 convicts
profitably in making binding Irvine from
flax could be obtained for S., 900, instead
of $200,000, as the prison managers
placed the sum, while the raw material,
if flax is used may be obtained right
here in this state in any quantities re-
quired. The Trades Assembly commit.
tee also claims that there can be no eek
pertinent" about the matter of manu-
featuring from flax, and cite as proof
that previous to the introduction Of
hemp all the rope and twlne made in
this country was from flax. They have
not entirely finished the work of inves.
tigation and promise before long to pre-.
sent the figures to back up their assertion
regarding the practicability and cost Of
starting the factory wanted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-30
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

A pair of screens, wrought IN the finest
of gold lacquer by Japanese wOrkmen,
have been sold to merchant of Shang-
hal for $4,000.
The use of the term Havana on pack
ages of cigars is forbidden in England in
case the said cigars do not have any
Havana tobacco in them.
Mrs. Flack, wife of New York's Sheriff,
will ask for separation with almony. The
Sherif7s friends say he will oppose the
separation with all his power.
Archibald G.. Gunter, author of "Mr.
of Texas" says he shall bring out in Oct
ober miss Nobody of Nowhere"
Mrs. Newman, wife of Bishop New
man, is in charge of 3 home just opened
at Round Lake, n. Y, for returned
women missionaries. 1t is called the
Orient, and is an annex to the home in
India, which is called the Occident.
The weight of the great smoke-cIoud
daily hanging over the city of London
has been computed by Professor Roberts
at fifty tons of solid carbon and $50 tons
of hydro-carbon and carbonlc oxide gas.
es for each day of the year, andits value
at e., 000, 600 per annum.
John Boyle O'Relly has awarded the
Scranton Truths prize of 500 to Homer
Greene, of Homesdale, Pa, for the best
American sea song. There were over
200 competitors from all paris of the
United States. Mr.. Green's song is en-.
titled 1.-The Banner of the Sea.
Trenton, N. j., has a new industry, the
making of dynamite guns. Six of these
guns are now being constructed by the
the New Jersey Steel and Iron Company.
The guns are to be fifty feet long, eleven
inches in diameter, and will be made in
three sections. They will be constructed
of cast-steel plates, bolted securely to.
onther
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-30

SOME few croakers and kickers have
been talking lately about how much Ben
Harrison has fallen in popular approval
since he became President and failed to
dole out the Offices in way to suit them.
The best answer to such l-misappre-
tensions lies in the splendid ovation
rendered General Harrison by his fell
low citizens and neighbors at Indianap-
oils Yesterday. When man goes wrong
or makes mistakes he is as apt to reap
the effects at home as anywhere else,
and when the people of this country see
their President welcomed and honored
at his own home with such demonstra.
tons of approval and love as have greet.
ed the President, they are not going to
give up their previously formed good
opinions of him in a hurry,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-30

CONFESSION, it has been remarked, is
good for the soul. and as Bro. Day of the
Albert Lea Standard usually wears clear
conscience, it may be explained that
when he is wrong, and has been con-
vinced of his error, Immediately does
he indict something after the style of
the following.
1t is admitted by all who are we'll in
formed and the unbiased, that if an ell
ection for United States senator was to
be held by a legislature of this State,
Hon. ID. M. SABIN would be chosen.
The reaction against Senator WAsHBURN
and in favor Mr.. SABIN is widespread,
pronounced and remarkable. We do
not approve of the assaults that have
have been made upon Senator WASH
BURN; we insist that he has not yet had
a fair trial; on the other hand 1t must be
admitted that Mr.. SABIN lis a much bet
ter man than his opponents in their fer
vor have represented him to be. A
man cannot be deserving of the con-
tumely which he has received and vet
possess such host of honorable and de-
voted friends as does Mr.. SABIN. The
Standard in good faith opposed his re-
election, but it hopes again to see glad
fortune generously favor and smile upon
him.
The Standard took occasion at differ
ent times during the Senatorial Cam
paign to "roast" the FREE PRESS for its
ar dent support of Senator Sabin and it
does our heart good to see the above
merited compliment paid HIM even at
this late day. The great trouble with
the newspaper fraternity who opposed
the election of the Senator is they did
not know the manner ofman he is. 1.-THE
other editors who have said harsh things
against Mr.. Sabin would follow the ex-
ample of Bro. Day, they would make
the heart of one of the broadcast gagged
men in the State swell with pleasure
and themselves only be doing simple
justice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-30

1T would be interesting to see the in
ter state commission pull up the railroad
companies that have been stirring up
the freight rates, and we hope Judge
Cooley is in earnest in the remarks he
made to Chicago reporter Thursday:
In my opinion the recent assumption
of authority by the roads severally to
make through rates by merely publish
ing notice of what they should accept
as their divisions is something not war
ranted by law. In legal effect it only
makes local rate to which other local
rates must conform. l have given the
roads to understand that in my opinion
when circumstances justify the making
of rates which ignore the long and short
haul clause of the statute, the rates actu-
ally made must be reasonable when
compared one with the other. The great
disparity that is row made between long
and short haul rates and short haul rates
on lines between Chicago and st. Paul
would of itself make the latter illegal
and indefensible. If maintained it will
compel the commission to make an Or
der reducing them to the proper proper
ton. L have called the attention of the
managers to the fact that when thew ex-
acted excessive short haul rates they
rendered themselves liable in every in
stance to an action on behalf of any per-
son who had been compelled TO pay the
same.
The question has not vet been salts
factorilly settled whether the commits
sion is bigger man" than the railroad
presidents, and the public is getting
anxious to see the issue squarely fought
out. The companies appear to treat the
law with the utmost unconcern. When
it suits their purpose to fortify them
selves behind it in case like refusing
to grant the q. A. r. a one cent rate to
Milwaukee they are willing to have the
law very literally constructed, but in
other cases they violate its provisions
| and glory in it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-08-30

TIE Luverne Herald thinks that there
should be some penalty provided foi
the violation of the liquor law other than
the single one of revoking the saloonist's
license. 1t says:
This penalty, at the present time
would be in effect, fine of something
over 500 with accompanying restrictions
as to future business, and as the penalty
seems to be dIsproportionate to the
offence as compared with the penalty
provided for the same o6ense in case Of
prosecution in Justice court, the result
is that the offender goes scot-free.
We cannot agree with the Herald that
the penalty Wis too severe. The object
of license law Is to restrict and regul'
ate the evils of the traffic and it affords
the liquor dealer protection just to the
extent that he obeys its provisions. Il
he violates them, sells to minors and con-
frmed drunkards, he puts himself be-
yond the laws protection and the nat
ural penalty should be the revoking o.
his license. The saloonist who CAM
obev the laws has no right to be in
the business, and if the councilmen o.
Luverne are too tender-hearted to en-
force the provisions of the liquor law, il
is their fault, not the laws, that offend
ers 90 "scot Free"