davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
TUTTLE REPREssED AGAIN

Hon Dwight Work a-Hobby Futile has run up against another snag in his effort to denationalize the Connecticut saloon keeper. The senate, unlike the hobby-hunting genius from East Ha- ven, believes that men should not be de- prived of the rights guaranteed to them by the constitution for the reason simply that they are engaged in business which is obnoxious to Futile only when it is legally and properly conducted. When there is chance to turn dollar from the lapse of some unfortunate liquor dealer the only Futile may gen erally be depended upon to be on deck.
 In spite of the constitution of Connec- ticut, and in spite, too, of the governors and senate's adverse action on the bill forbidding saloon keepers to be registrars of voters, Futile brought in another bill providing that no license shall be granted to registrar or deputy registrar. As might have been expected, the senate didn't care to pass a bill in direct viola tion of the constitution in order to cater to the hobbies of the East Haven genius, and so the bill was voted down yester day in that body. We are not sure, however, that we have heard the last of Futile on this point, for the proposition that the saloon keeper has any rights which legislators are bound to respect appears to act on this peculiar genius as a red rag operates on a mad bull. The senate will have to keep sitting down hard on him if it hopes to keep his ire pressible saloon smelling within any Kind of reasonable limits.
 We have never known any harm to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
The Most Famous of Eyans s,ist.,

Almost every noon the crowd of young and old men who hurry into Eingsley s, Chicago, for rapid lunch Is joined by a short, stout man with stubbly beard, short little nose and small twinkling eyes. He invariably wears soft felt hat pushed we'll forward over his eyes. and he has the general appearance of shrewd and prosperous salesman in some wholesale jobbing house. He used to be this, and was in the boot and shoe line until he be- came converted. Now he Is known far and wide as Dwight l.. Moody, the evan gelist. No one who did not know the man would suspect him of being an evan gelist on seeing him about town. It Is on the rostrum where his force, fire and magnetism crop out. But he always ap- pears dreadfully in ea$nest, whether or. dering plate of cornad beef or appeal. ing to sinners for repentance. His earn- estness Is his success. The other day he stood in the hallway and chatted earn estly for several minutes with we'll known business man. A day or two later it was announced that Moody had pur- chased the site for school, and the well-known business mans name was mentioned among those who contributed the necessary funds. Moody did 1t with his little earnestness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
MORE TIME IN CAMP.

As advocated by the DEMOCRAT and
 one or two other state papers, the house
 yesterday passed the bill allowing the
 National Guard of the state to go into camp on Saturday instead of the follow ing Monday, thus giving them the bene- fit of a whole week of military practice in place of the five days they enjoy un- der the present system. AS passed by the house, the bill leaves it discretionary
 with the commander-in-chief as to when the brigade shall go into camp. We should have preferred to see it made mandatory, but the commander-in-chief may be relied upon generally to see the l benefits of the extension of time and to avail himself of his powers in that di- l rection.
 If it is well to have the militia go into camp at all it is we'll to have the thing properly done. Under the system that has prevailed the regiments get but five days of camp duty, for it is noon of Monday before they are all arrived at Mantle and they break camp at noon of Saturday. Under the new plan they will have at least six entire days, and should they be at their quarters at noon on Saturday will have seven. This is gain that will prove profitable to the men and satisfac- tory to the officers. Indeed, the senti- ment of officers and men has been prac- tically unanimous in favor of the change, and none will welcome the favorable action of the legislature more heartily than the members of the state militia. It is likely the senate will con- cur in the passage of the bill, especially as the matter of ordering the regiments into camp on Saturday is left to the will of the commander-in-chief, and SO we may hope to see the state brigade enjoy ing privilege that experience shows it should have had long ago.
 The action of the house in allowing more time in camp will be commended by all who have at heart the best inter- ests of the Connecticut National Guard. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
AN EXEMPTED RAILROAD.
One on Which There Are No Passes,
 uud Never Hus losn

In going to the Mammoth cave the OK. curs!onist proceeds south from Louis- vile on the Nashville road, and at Glas- glow Junction changes cars for the cave, nine miles to the west.
 The Mammoth cave railroad is be- yond the control of Senator Cullom's in- terstate commerce law, and even tho state law fails to exercise any supervision over it. It was built by a company of local capitalists in Louisville at cost of nearly S1O0,OOO. It has nothing but a right of way and track, and two water tanks. It has no depot, neither passen- ger nor freight. It owns no rolling stock of any description. The nine miles are operated by the Louisville and Nashville company for actual expenses All over and above this goes into tho pockets of the syndicate that built the road. The round-trip ticket betwcen Glasgow Junction and the cave. eighteen miles costs S2.6o. No one rides on u pass, because no passes have ever been issued.
 Il. C. Ganter, the manager of the Nam moth cave estate and the hotel, iS the agent for the railroad company, and is obliged to furnish bond, which cost him S3.60 per year. Should he ride over nine miles of road to Glasgow Junction he pays his fare like any ordinary mortal. By
 
 advantage of the whol esale purchasc-at small discount for cash. The company charges him $l per barrel freight on oil, flour akd other articles used at the hotel And yet there is no reason for the roads existence, except the convenience of tour ists who desire to explore tho cave. There is no local business. and probably there never will be. Hence, to make in- tereSt on the investment necessitates the collection of high tariff.
 Glasgow Junction is the home of the few railroad men whose profession con- pels them to live there. There are a small court house, a collar-box depot three general stores and several clusters of cottages. There is not we'll in town. MT, Ganter tells of a funny experience of one hot day last summer. He went over from the cave to the junction, and while there felt thirsty and faint. He went into ono store, and after looking around for minute or two. asked for n drink of water.
 "Weuns ha'n't got none" said the col ored youth temporarily in charge of the and yu'un will have to go som whar else. ."-EXchanve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
AN EXCITED CONTEMPORARY.

A republican exchange is somew hat exercised over the action of the road board, or the democratic majority of it., in displacing one of its favorites. and talks wildly about Pooh Bahs. duum-
 virates, arrogant assumption of power.
 pachydermatous cheek and other phan-
 tasmagoria conjured up in its heated
 porary probably amuses itself and it does mt disturb the sweet serenity of the democrats at whom it is launched, so it is to be hoped it will continue to ''rail
 like a very drab."
 The young man who found favor with the road board is we'll equipped for his work, and, what is of more importance, he is resident of the city, identified with its interests and to that ex- tent more deserving of consideration at the hands of municipal board than the person whom he displaced. We arc quite sure that his work ill the position to which he has been chosen by the democrats of the road board will amply justify the wisdom that dictated his choice. To maintain that non-resi- dent should have prior claims to one of our own citizens. or that the democrats of the said board acted other than wisely in departing from such heresy, is a piece of oleaginous gall of which our totter- ing contemporary alone could be guilty.
 It is quite probable that Mayor Bough- ton and Commissioners Fitzpatrick and Cou ghlan know their privileges and duties as we'll as their excited censor, and that knowing them they will not be at all backward in exercising them to the full, no matter how untowardly it may strike our excited contemporary. They are not the kind of men to be dis turoed at its heated rawlings or incensed criticisms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
How tA. rr..,a... spend. ra,. n.y.

now SAo EToss0oAe 8po00o H10 00y.
 The president divides his time 50 as to have ample opportunity for rest. recrea- ton and work. He generally rises about clock in the morning and breakfasts with his family at 8.3O o'clock. He usually leaves the building by tho south door and indulges in a stroll of half au hour about the grounds south of the mansion. He then returns to his off Co, and by 9.3O o'clock Is engaged in looking over papers and arranging his work for the day. At 10 o'clock senators and rep- resentatives begin to arrive and they are received with the utmost courtesy, patience and consideration. He gives them all the time they desire for present. ing their wishes and Is very affable in his manner of treating their suggestions. He avails himself of the opportunity to become acquainted with political situa- tions In their respective sections of the country. and Is prompt in deciding whether their wishes can be granted or not.
 At 1 o'clock the president, except on cabinet days, descends to the east room, where he always finds hundreds of persons, men and women, who are strangers in the city, waiting to pay their respects. After dispensing this crowd with many pleasant remarks, he takes his luncheon and then returns to his of fec, when he begins the real work of the day undisturbed by callers, except by special appointments, as these three hours are devoted to audiences granted to cabinet ministers to submit the busi- ness of their departments and receive directions. At 5 o'clock he usually takes a long walk ill the northwestern section of the city, or drive with Mrs. Harri- son and the ladies of his family.
 At 7.3O o'clock the president ioins Mrs. Harrison and the ladies at dinner in the family dining-room. Frequently he Invites some friend or official whom he desires to meet in the less respected and more leisurely surroundings of informal hospitality. Later in the evening the president passes his time with his family. or receives visitors who are entitled to call socially.-PittsburK Commercial Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
An Economic.l or4lI13..,-

It is said that the day "Old Hutch" oi Chicago. made s1 ,OOO, ,O0O on wheat he en. tered Chicago barber shop and asked fo, shave. This was few hours before he made the s1, ,OOO. .OOO. Before the barber administered the lather, Hutch" asked what the tax was to be. The barber re. piled that the price was IS cents, Hutch" said 15 was too much, but tn at he would give 10. The barber refused to be knocked down, so "Hutch" went across the street aud got shaved for dime. Thus encouraged he went abr oad in the marketplace and shaved wheat until he made $1,OOO, 900. He is the kino of financial razors.-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER ROoSE- WELT has announced that he proposes to put stop to the funny business that is said to have been going on in the exam lnation of candidates for appointment or promotion under the civil service rules. It might be remarked. however, that Mir Roosevelt is a young man and he hasn't had much experience yet with republican politicians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

THOMAS FORTUNE, editor of negro organ in New York, says President Har- rison thinks colored men fit only for menial duties. It appears, however. from his determination to get rid of the colored servants at the white house, that the president doesn't believe they are fit even for menial service when this is likely to bring them in contact with himself. Zach Chandler expressed the true republican idea of the negro when he said: ''So many niggers, so many republican votes" His vote is the one thing that comments the colored man to the republican party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

-~-ioSoR old ODonovan Rossa may have
 been very indiscreet in language and very in,politic in his methods, but it will take good deal to make Irishmen believe that he has been the recipient of british money. If Rossa could look at British gold with any other feeling than that which annimates a bull when it sees a red flag an idea that has long been pre- valent in the popular mind would be rudely dispelled. The greatest victory that English ingenuity could achieve over Irish faith and hopefulness would be to prove that O'Donovan Rossa is spy in the service of the tory government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

REPRESENTATIVE DWELL wasn't far out of the way yesterday when he said the members of the house would enjoy an evening at Heublein's better than they would at the capitol. Making tenn perance laws during the day and making Rome howl at night has always been a favorite occupation with republican legis- latures. The ones who would hate to see the legislature adjourn are Heublein and other Bonifaces of Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
Too Tough for tho AIllr.tor

Ihere arc several turtles and a seyen- foot alligator in the fountain. near the railway station in Albany, Ga. Some of the men have been amusing themselves by throwing the turtles in It's capacious mouth. 1twould crush down upon them, but 1t failed to make 8 mash, as it only squeezed down upon the hard shells whicH encase the terrapin like a coat of mail It would press down for a while upor them, and then, finding that they would not collapse. it would lazily open ir. mouth and turning It's head to one aide would let the turtle drop out.-1Ml1nfs Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

CHICAGos police force seem to be making a ridiculous tiasco of the Cronin murder case. And there does mt seem to be any particular reason to hope that they will improve on their previous work while they continue to follow the lead of MT Luke Dillon. This pompous individual may be a success as an ami mated win6salll, but as detective he seems to be as much out of his element as fish out of water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
A virginia Court Case.

A Virginia court has been trying a case in which the plaintiff, who has been to- tally blind for many years, claims $40, ,OOO damages from the Richmond and Dan. ville railroad for having been smashed up in an accident last year, and so in- jured that his legs are paralyzed, and he has to go about in wheeled chair. But he conducted his own case, and main aims large legal practice besides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

come from the present method, nor do we believe that the interests of any indi- vidual or party will suffer from the con- tinuance of system that is entirely in harmony with the constitution and the ideas of anyone who is not monoma- niac on the subject of the saloon. Tutt,e ought to hide himself on the mud flats of East Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

THERE is talk of the Volunteer being so badly bulged ill last years races that she will never be able to race again. We venture to assert. however. that she can still race well enough to beat any
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
The Reason of It.

"There's old Caggs, man as rich as Gould or Crssus, refused me tho loan of paltry ton dollars this morning." said Yellowly to Brownly.
 "Know me? He has known me for ton years."
 "Ahl that accounts for it."-Bos ton Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

tors, who seem disposed to ''stick it out all summer, that it is time to began cut ting hay. And it is fairly good having weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

FRANK WooDRUFF'S stepfather says there is a good and bad side to Frank Very likely. The bad side, which in cludes his capacity for easy lying, is uppermost just now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

IF Woodrutf's confessions continue it may yet be found that Dr Cronin mur- dered himself. It would be just about as likely as some of this fellows romances
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19
WATERBURY POSTOFFICR


 New York City-7.oO, 1o.ao m; s1o, 5so, 7.sep a. Boston-7.0O, 75O m; F. 30. 2 To- 90 m Southern-150, 10.2O a m: BIO 5SO SOnm NWssternms5o 50, losO m; s.1o. 5so. 7.3OP Pm. Sanaua West-1So. 10.aO a m; 21O 5SO 7So m EEastearn15oo, zoo 50 m; 1a. 30, slo. 7sO m. ' canada East-1O0, 7.5O m; 12 30 21O ISOpm Aloany-.5O lOao III; 2.1O, 53O 7.SO D m Northern N. Y.-7.50. 1OaO m; , To- 5So. 5.sonm providence-7OO, 7.50 m; 12 80 iO so n n, -"' S%R1nssldSo 50 am; ls 90 sie asS so pm r1ttsneld Mass-1.5o . m: 2.1e, 5 SO sSO D m f- ns;Ga.7 Ra;rtrordL7oo 50 m; 1s. 30. s.1o. 7.sO m 6ridgeport-150, 102O m; ? To- a3O 50 nm nihsoniaI. 30 10 70 m; 1880, 2lO 80, : SO n m m Hnnn Hnrm'ngham tn 10 20 am: 1sso slO aso pm Naugatuck-1.50 m; ? To- bSO m. Seymour-a.0 m; 2.1O, 5SO D m. Wfnsted-10.55 m; 6 80 m. StatiOns on Naugatuck R.R north Watarhu,~ 10. 45 m: 63Opm 1y- Meriden-7:to, 1oso m; 1sso, a1o, s.so, 7anm H HHsnoqryIoO 50 m; l g. BIO, 5.SO, 7.S0 D m. New London-7.0 %, 7.5O am; l3 30 S iO R So: so r, Watertown-1e.45 .45 am; 6. 30 D m. '''o pm Oakvtlle-l045 m; 6SO m Woodbury-7S0. lO45 m; IsSpm Southbury-7.S 30 m; 1 S5 D m. Mfddlebury-l2S0 m WOlcott Cru, Tn. Sat) lSNa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

UPIoLSTERING WOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing, and w general Furniture Repairing. Oak Pic ture Frames made to order. Varnishes, Oil Finishes and Wood Stains in all colors. All goods called for and delivered.
 GEO. O. BOOTH,
 IS Abbott Avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

THERE is nothing dry about Pennsyl- vania, not even the weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

P. n.
 SOME OF THE REASONS Why 1t Is to the advantage of those in need of sklllful Medical Services to employ Dr Gil. lst-He Is the only regular graduate of Medicine and Surgery in this part of the State making aspecia!ty of CHRONIC COMPLAINTS and FEMALE DIFFICULTIES >' su-ne mas had an extended experience of over ss years Tn hospital and private practice and , has successfully treated thousands
 Sd-Dr Gill'S "Combination Method'' of curipg disease is based on Science and Experienct the result of years of study and practice, and 4thwin the use of remedies the Doctor is ECIEC- TIC He uses nothing but the purest Veye table Extracts and has everything prepared Chemists. " A"i oth-He Is moderate i'll his terms and shows special consideration for those in poor oir cumstances who are worthy Patients pay by the month and the doctor furnishes ail - medicine without extra charge
 6th. .Dr Gill can be consulted on the most del ieate aM,I medical ial, subject in the sTRICrESr CONFIDENCE, and ladies' married or single can be assured of honorable treatment and speedy relief. Good board and nursing when required. Parties writing for terms or ad- vice must give full name and enclose stamp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

Entered as second class matter at tho Water |
 bury Postofhce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates:
 One Year .......... S co Three Months Sl s5 Six Months. ....... 2.5o One Month. ..,. 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-19

A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-10

oAaocO 6Sl %
11e highway committee reported re-
~ oIs1uS Third street, from alley 1 TO Locust;
z 11ltb street. from Locust TO alley X; sixth
8n1oo4 ffom Walnut TO Chestnut, and
ennoedeWising Houston street from Eighth
80 Ninth. Six building permits had been
s111ned.
ne property committee reported that the
9oDe Of painting the exterior OF tho opera
F1o0eo would smount to 81 500, which would
1olude two coats OF paint aud two Of sand.
s. ne market committee reported tho mar.
~ otalls sold, and the annual rentals
nountsd to q. III Is, Of which u, OIL rs had
X1ooa collected.
Chasf Burgess Koch reported complaints
@M9 ooener loanng and recommended polio .
1geo ~ the only way TO abste the 4 sance.
# Tue highway committee was instr pclsd 10
pooeod with the sewer at the foot OF Union
eoot whenever the Columbia Iron com.
3Iooy would make crlbbing.
y Yno solicitor wss instI uo.ed to appeal 10
1oots 10 ascertain the amount OF bond tho
i 0oeoush must give before proceed in gto open
oeooud street from Chestnut to Walnut
& he supervisor was instructed to Ind ont
Sno number OF telegraph poles in the
i bsough tho finance committee wss In.
s4SsOu " snoAO ioou vi tVu IOI ou O0yh
Z, A ordinance was presented rslatipr to
Ne opening OF Poplar street. from Tbird
- Fourth, and Fourth street from Cnes,nut
sO Poplar.
\ petition was presented asking council
oos 70 expsnd any moro money than 1,
oeosssary in the opening and grading of
1eofe. The petition was laid on the table
The wages for borough work was fixed
~ soiiows: Labor, sLl2; paving, e. 10;
eeetiDs, q Is per day.
xpes - ID water committee were In
suoted - esSt the water plugs
1oe highway committee will confer with
: - Psnnsyivsnis railroad company about
- blocking of street cros s,ipgs
Buls amounting to e 0is Sc were paic,
elees which council adjourned to meet at
~ call Of the president
Death Of Ars. Hsss.
IN. Christisus MoAilistsr Hess, aged
widow OF the late Jscob Hess, died this
5NDosutpg. She had been an invalid for
oeo than year aud was confined to her
- since Saturday. Death was duo to
Doneral debility. Mrs. Hess Was daughter
- he late Archibald McAliister, who was
omooG the hrst settlers Ia SirssburR, where
- dsossset WAS born. She has been
living here for over thirty years -Four
entldrep, two sons and two daug ghtery,
oasvtve. The children are George Hess, OF
Aew York w. U. Hess, ~. Louis, and
Aaesss Lizzie and Emma hess, living st
ihomA
Omcsr Wittick srrested Michael Kepplsr
- Tim McCsrty last night for drunken
- and disorderly conduct Keppler
- bis cns.s and Squire Evans sent
1soOaEty to jail for i've Gays.
& 1he Outof- Door club held Q nesting
- evening and elected the following
oneesst President, Or. II. Mi!itu; vice
yseasdent, John A. Myers; secretary. Miss
8eDe Hershey; treasurer Thomas A.
Welahs executive committee, John o.
WNeops h. q. Rruner, w. Il. Fendricb,
- q. n. Bruner. Miss Flora Dickinson,
enmmittse on site, Jno 8. Wilson, W. IL.
Jendsicb, 81. Q. Bruner.