davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

E&11hcen N3S11S -
n1oea - - tnnD1n yiSoSoL
EmlrAco. Ane L. rpocfn1 hcun
tsfn - sny.s. C1nfrxnna Walkur.
q - IntoEsnn1n Razxay Asunein15on
II Fepty - ! lafneF from 6ana1pr cu3.
iou. askinx NJ yieus a rsihuas ~
tipsss VIII Cann1a, Aas wrixaea snvinr
il snhssaArs tAas Canadian snes o.
erasSnE Il - Cnised osnaee a1Isr4 ~
ooazangfc1A " busineso interesss q
serfain Ra1n a. - cuuutTy fnsurnAay.
espec31aly New Eagiaad and CT rxec-
tions aion8 - border. IAey al5eet
business 5nseze11s II O4heF pnrta a o.
country 10 some extent unfe.oraAtr.
JNi1e Walker thinks the Grand Trunk
anu Canadian SoatAern Tnifwavs haye
heen large fnc1ors in he devekopmeut
of Chicago, and that tie comps&ition
q he Grand Trunk hire ha< naaferi-
alis ai1ed in bringing aheut the iune-
distance rates ct the tAxs few years -
tween Western and Northwestern
stAsee and the Eastern snahunrt1.
whether the Fesrlt o.,tained thruueh-
out the entire c0rsfry has on Tie
wisoie heen more favorable than Other
go - xI.s - - ssy. tHss parity
- - as's = ~ "sa4S Ga sne mat
~, g..
.... -. - ~. - aessef. ~ naroiy
49, r s - solust tne oai-
49,. -. -. -, ~ are "a e.
.ss.s.s~ S.@,s. Sss1s -. se<.at0ss nave -
49, 49, ~ :. ny - sn n.eH use ana
css.- S; Irssy ~1saA.n& sneh NAY ~
,h -. 49,. ss e = o0vsOus tnst
= 49, a I-s:l 80 - ~ sac commerce
~ =; =. y z. - $3.50 can oy no posi-
- ss.n s:y = s1scAtel.
80 -. ee 4asstaon Snesuer
80 ' M.;sns $500 a.oah sns 20 Po,ns 70
C es . .assu ssasrs pefsnes nAsoraaiy 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
rnE rENsIpN nungAu.
eonsmissionef Tanner Mskes . State
saeat Ceucernipg Special Cases.

WAsHisGroS, Aug. 3.--Commis-
sioner of Pensions Tanner has made q
public statement of the number OF
cases made special from the date be
assumed charge of the pension office,
March ~. up TO the 2si OF July,
showing that during this period a5S
claims were made special OF this
number the commissioner had a52
drawn from the files ard examined to
ascertain who were attorneys in the
eases. The results show that among
other things there were lis cases in
which there were no attorneys. and
that George +. Lemon was attorney
In siincfy-eight cases and William w.
Dudley III i've, The commissioner
then named eleven other attorneys
aho had had cases made special, In
numbers ranging from twenty-six
down to eight. and aggre eating 3s5.
The balance Of the cases the commits
sioner says are distributed among var
ions other attorneys. no one of whom
is attorney in as many as eight cases.
Three hundred and seventeen attor-
news are represented altogether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

WAsnISsrox, Aug 3.-Commcdort
w. T. Fitxhughes died in the hospital
Of the naval home At Philadelphia this
morning. aged S. years. His death
MAKES the following promotions
Captain Joseph s. Skeerctt. TO be
commodore; Commander II. s. Pick
ing. 70 be captain: LieutenantC Com
mAnder r. A. Lyons, to be comman-
der; Lieutenant Eli Pelldieton. to be
lieusenant-comrnand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

wAsHISereS, Aug. 3.--The follow.
ing presidential postmasters were ar-
pointed today: Henry K. Kraas,
Reno, New. vice J. c. Hageman, re-
moved, Robert Dunn, North Yakima
vice q. W. Carr. resigned; Thomas r
Warren, Spokane Falls, vice J. ]. l.
Peel, resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

prrTsrusG, Aug. 3.--The coke strik.
ers are weakening and already the
strike promises to be failure. At tn.
Youngstown, Moorewocd & Standard
works loe0 men went hack today
Operators say thst before the iaiddls
of next week all the mines will BE- In
operation again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
For the A,.entine Kep.htic

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The presi-
dent today appointed John r. G. Pet
kin. Of Louisiana, minister to the
Argentine Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
Appointments fer New 0rleass.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--The presi-
dent has rendered the appointment Of
collector of the port Of New Orleans
to Ex-Governor Yarmouth. OF Louisi-
ana. j. S. Theaty has been appointed
naval officer at New Orleans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
enumca NOTICES.

The faster 81 the English I.ns4eFA Ms
asas,. ReV "a = ~ ever. has arrived ia
he civ. sud VII b. sn operations a. ezsee.
tsnfsaYtaa service az sh~ University
ehsgsaf as II IA sermon by the pastor,
ReV E4nesf e. SAITH All ats csxsissils
invited
Esss,sSA <zrvlees Aegsi lsc held 81 81 this
ewes sssx. IL connection with tfe rwE iss
tas tsss SwcsiiSh Lutheran esusshs on laassi
street. a..twrya Pike AMI Pine.
- Nark's Thuscs fErsscepa scr ylsess
~ sse g1pafex~sty HafagSngs sevsssh saa-
AAv afteg TfsHgtv. NasuinE prayer So II
sesArk. EyeasBx prsses - "a
Kev. &. I. "a sy. az Fayetteville, q,
w;ti gre~rh asssgE sug asa eksD4ax 81
fha MSrsSs street. Rsff1st visafxa
Nsgasaz service ~ II a. n and
evening service al e. al arc CORDIALLY
faFtfsst - lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

The TIA mediate symptoms ef 1ysTssrstS.
e. tEisEesss ssG. are a 1s.iSs>sscg SEA ~ 81
w4.s.sts. oEyFse.ssssl asa tssznsss ia TAG
sta sss. atsAe1NuFga. hess af &p'etfie. sssNs
s.eVash f,seef1g. rssnseuSss uAisssa f&iks
- e. - - Mes aud frs ASs D. HSnsrs :
gzss.i.ltas, Fs4ggle pfals0ses hek''Ay . - =
tt.ss a4ss rsrz~xeS an unhealthy - Az >
ssss. Is ssewssi a sEslsass sstns Nst
Isrsss easzss. specFsa salssf. thssss :
!.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
Kline & Rosenberg

WILL OFFER CHOICE or 30 REGULAR
WILL OTTER CHOICE OF 500 REGULAR
WILL. OTTER CHOICE OF 50 REGULAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

Emperor Wiliiasa has been APP
pointed honorary admiral in the Brit
ish navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
NOTICE.

To those II at were unable 10 get waited
upon during our great rush last week. we
would cay that we have increased ouI
staff Of salespeopie, aud are offering "a
great attractions rs ever this week. s v
eYal cases ef new goods received. This
leading dry goods house. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
, SIS, SO, SIS, SIS, SIS, -

COMMENCING IN THE MORNING
cOAxExcISG N rHE MORNING.
COMMENCING IN THE MoRxlxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04


il named etheaps.s and 90 the west
and over the valley OF the illicliisaet
river is Ross peak, 80 feet high and
go feet al,ose The track. Now lesy-
inx the summit, and going 10 the left.
We see Sir Donald. II sso feet high.
the chief, the highest ueak ~ the sell
kirk range. Ahead Is the Great
sslaf Ter of the sekirks, which, when
No rrash il. il an extent OF re larger
han nh the glaciers IN Switzerland
eanhirassi. There are the Great
Glacier ana the Smaller Glacier. The
tam stops az the Glacier house Ter
dinner. A gem oI q hotel. built IN Tile
Swi.s stsle. and not only serves excel.
leut meals Ia trains btl; Is delightful
res,ei for Tourists. II is only aaoGs a
half hours walk from the Great
tslaeier. ,soasi paths head 90 RogssS
PASS aisase, aud to ihe Loop issles
Here we met Professor i.d>on AMI
daughter. Of osinneu college. Iowa,
;ass reformed from the tsrest GLACIER
saving they had explored cave where
the Ice was flfty feet tatcs. TIE Young
l.lsslv had handful Of luNuEfsnt IL
tlaaers which she gathered rear the
ice. We eere very enthusiastic ever
this beautiful spot, and oar
onlv regret wsS 10 come
assx and leave il La lecsndsng frpss
Glacier Nc occupied = seat on The fdss'
1osau Of the rear ear aud had the befse'
al III a description 81 ali We saw sss the
ssntle manly eiyE engineer, = boss
( s.sfae | fall ~ remember. lie de
t s.,stt.s,t the Is.ep and tssgranaed Il
for oar benefit 81 we sfswea GA. ssl m
ms aud doubling. crossing valley
ssansng almost Ia Eos peak, then
: aags,ltag Ia almost tia psssst wtsssses
+ Ne started, a distance II quarter 81 :
mite. when in reAisy se aase eevete.i
|. leas ana -hslE miles, We nes los
/ low the slltesllswaei TsyeTs witch y o
a PECULIAR rrastsh green tins, aecAsass
+ IA i tisixsA With gsaciai mud We f.ss'
( tsa tunnels ard three snaw shssss sNan
I ueefesi. about one usise IN length, cost
lur Stitss ger issa fees. and ssssssins
.loAn e. sntssxals are tee gissiA
streams fesl h she stegnsi ssaeas
~ aste8 * Illicit .wast ssatsau, ats
sss,te seaflx 49, iect Ut Asissr
cauvsas the tram sG.pp~sl i fssN me
meats fas us 90 gel otss on ass PSI
soaasS 10 hook dean insa tie depth
h~low. The river i 80 isss hsias III
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
WORLD OF SPORTS.


 Dave Cain of the Danburys of 1887 is looking for 'sit" in the New Haven base ball team.
 There will be great game of polo at the rink tonight between the Bridge ports and the Waterbury Blues.
 Williams will make a good goal tend after few games. He has the right idea of the thing, but wants to remember that he IS playing goal not center, and not rush out and leave it unguarded SO often.-Bridgeport News.
 The polo game in Meriden last night came very near ending in riot. Cotter and Mckay exchanged blows freely and the crowd rushed in upon the floor The mob was quieted with difficulty and Cotter and Mckay were each fined Se. The game resulted: Meriden 5, Hartford Gumbert the pitcher said to Pittsburg reporter: ''I have received a contract from the Chicago club asking me to sign for $2, 800 for next season. I cannot do this because cannot get leave of absence from my duties in the prothonotary's s office. I would like to play next season, but 1 am not prepared to risk my situa- tion in the matter"
 Myrtle Hackett, who refused to sign with Indianapolis in 1887 for the salary offered him, has never had permanent engagement since. Hackett was great player at one time and would be now if he would exert himself. He is too lazy and indifferent to give any club his best efforts and on that account is unable to get into fast company. He led the league catchers the year Boston won the championship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
BEEBE, or TWO LITTLE SHOES.

BEEBE, or TWO LITTLE SHOES.
 Be sure and read this charming story which will be commenced in these col umns very soon. Are you subscriber :? If not why not become one? The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to your house every evening before 6 o'clock for 12c a week; 42c a month; S1.25 for three months :; $500 a year. Read this sample copy and see how you like it. Besides our large amount of telegraphic, miscel- lany and general news we give all the local happenings complete. Our story department is read by every subscriber. We publish only those stories which are interesting and written by the best authors in the country. Read the opening chap ters of "Beebe, or Two Little Wooden Shoes.'
 It is one of the best yet published. The DEMOCRAT sells for % a copy and is for sale at all the news rooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
ONE OF THE VICTIMS
The Funeral of Dwight 1T. Buell.
 NVatertown To-Day

The Funeral of Dwight 1T. Buell. in
 Watertown To-Day
 The remains of Dwight Hawley Buell., the Hartford jeweler, who lost his life in the Park Central hotel disaster, were brought to this city on the 12 o'clock train to-day accompanied by the Rev J. H. Twitchell, Mrs Dr Hawley, Frederick Sloan and Charles Hansel, clerks en- ployed by MT Buell., and large number of friends of the deceased. At the New England junction a special train was in waiting and the funeral party were taken to Watertown where the inter- ment will take place. The pallbearers who escorted the remains to the train in Hartford were: Samuel Taylor, H. A. Redfield, w. H. Gross, James M. Thomp son, Judson H. Root and N. P. Hough.
 All these gentlemen with the excep- tion of Messrs Thompson and Root &C., companied the remains to Watertown. The flowers were very beautiful and in cluded several designs the principal one of which was large floral harp. The re mrins were encased in a beautiful cas- ket. At Watertown large number of friends meet the train at the station. The pallbearers at Watertown were: Samuel Dayton, William G. French, George F. Pritchard, Charles Warren, | William Munson and Frederick Partree. The burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
A NEWSPAPER OF 1900.
A Great Curiosity Owned by {
 Waterbury Man.

Waterbury Man.
 A copy of the Ulster County Gazette, published at Kingston, N. Y., dated January 4, 1900, was brought to our office to-day by O. w. Walden of this city and is one of the curiosities of news paperdom. The Gazette contains four pages of four columns each, the columns being fifteen inches in length. The paper upon which 1t IS printed is of peculiar tough and fibrous kind and although turned brown with age is in an excellent state of preserva- tion. Geographically it will compare favorably with the printing of the pres ent age.
 The principal and only home news in the paper is the doings of the American congress which convened December 10, 1799, and the action taken upon the death of Washington which occurred December IA, 1799. The column rules and dashes are reversed on the two ln- side pages out of respect for the illus trious general
 Several columns of the paper were de voted to advertising some, of which would look out of place in the newspapers of to-day. John Schoonmakero of Rochester announces that he has a stout, healthy, active negro wench for sale. Matys Van Steeburgh forbids anyone from trusting or harboring his wife, just as they do in the present age. The editor announces that he pays cash for rags, while mer- chant advertises that he takes ashes in exchange for produce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
PERRY's BODY FOUND.

The body of Night Clerk Perry was found at 9:30 o'clock this morning buried beneath heavy mass of ruins.
 No trace of the remains of Andrew F. Whiting have yet been discovered. A DEMOCRAT reporter in searching among the ruins found cabinet photograph Drowned by the fire but which was read- fly recognized as picture of the unfor- tunate Whiting.
 The following is believed to be cor rect list of the dead:
 Dwight H. Buell. of Hartford.
 J. George Engler of Hartford.
 George Gaines, colored, of Hartford.
 J. c. Hill of Buffalo, N. Y.
 J. M. Housman of Brooklyn.
 Louis H. Bronson of Hartford.
 Mrs Louis H. Bronson of Hartford.
 Daughter of Mir and Mrs Bronson, aged '.
 George Ketchum of Hartford. Eddie Ketchum of Hartford, aged 10.
 George w. Root of Brookport, N. Y. A, F. Tillotson of Cincinnati, O. Max Galody of Hartford. Andrew F. Whiting of Hartford. Mrs A. F. Whiting of Hartford. The Rev Dr Lavalette Perrin of Hart ford.
 Mrs Lavalette Perrin of Hartford.
 Thomas F. McCue, New York.
 William Seymour, alias Boyle, Hart 1 ford. S. B. nloway of Cincinnati. Edward Perry of Hartford, night clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
HIS TRUNK WAS THERE.

Mir Pendleton is Lucky That His Body is Not Buried With His Baggage.
 Ex-Congressman R. J. c. Pendleton of Indianapolis, who was reported among the killed at the Hartford catas- trophe, was passenger on the 8 o'clock train to the capitol city yesterday morn ing. He chatted happily about his es- cape and smiled as he read that a charred and mutilated body at the hos pital had been identified as his.
 At Hartford swarm of hackmen and expressmen gathered around Mir Pendle- ton and the other passengers, clamoring loudly for fare.
 The Indiana speaker quietly drew from his pocket the check which he had received at the hotel for his baggage, and handing it to an expressman, told him to get his baggage and carry it to the Allyn house.
 ''Where are the trunks ?' asked the ex- pressman.
 cover there in that cellar somewhere, 7 replied the genial Indianian, as he took the checks and hurried up to the scene of the catastrophe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
A Waterbury Man Hits it for Tw
 Big Prizes.

A Waterbury Man Hits it for Two
 Big Prizes.
 Oliver w. Walden, a contractor and roof painter, who can be found at SO East Main street, this morning received a check for S5, ,OOO from the New Orleans National bank, representing his divi- dends upon an investment of S3 in the Louisiana state lottery. MT Walden called at the DEMOCRAT office immedi- ately after receiving his fortune. He was greatly surprised and pleased at his good fortune. He held two tickets a tenth and a twentieth, and both drew prizes, one $3,OOO and the other $2,0OO. They were the first lottery tickets, he ever invested in and he bought them more as an experiment to find out the workings of the lottery than with the expectation of winning any thing. MT Walden is we'll aware of the fact that he might invest in the Louisiana pool for fifty years without again winning a prize and has the appearance of man who will make good use of what he won. Of the hundreds in this city who spend from S1 to S10 in the lottery every month, he is the only one who has won anything worth mentioning. The others are on a wild goose chase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
Managers White and Rowe have about

Managers White and Rowe have about completed their Buffalo nine, and it will be strong one, manned about as follows Catchers, Thayer, Dealy and Reidy: pitchers, Gilmore, Tanning and Gibbs; basemen, Lehane, Andrews and Rainey; short stop, Lufberry; fielders, Hamburg, Stuart and one other man, yet to be plac d. Cliff Carroll and Grant are yet to be got, but the salary limit of $500 will be reached if either man is secured
 J. A. Matthew of Waterbury, who says that he caught Mickey Welsh of the Buffalos and Fitzgerald of the Wilkes barres, would like to engage with some league club.-New York Sun. Who is he?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
The Legislature Takes Action.

HARTFORD, Feb. 2o-The senate and house concurred in passing the followingI
 Resolved, That joint select committee, con- sstiug >t one senator and eight representative, be appCinted to ascertain and report what legis- lation is required to protect life against the proper construction of buildings, and agains the improper location of boilers and other apparatus in hotels and other buildings.
 A committee composed of members fami- liar with the required duties will be ap- pointed.
 A Sad Incident of the Hartford Disaster.
 BUFFALO, Feb. 20.-John c. Hill, who was one of the victims of the Hartford hotel ex- plosion, was resident of Buffalo for twenty years. He was trave:ing salesman for w. F. Miller & Co.,, the Brooklyn oil merchants. He had not been home since October, and his wife received a letter, dated Saturday, say ing he would reach here next Friday He leaves mother widow and one son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
NAUGATUCK NEWS.

The following is the concert pro- gramme for the reception of Court Unity, A. O. F.. to be held at Gem opera house Friday night:
 Overture-Berlin Wle es weint und
 Sacht, Conradi. Selection-Puritani, Bellini. Fascination-Charac Moses. Gavotte-Orange Blossoms Lau-
 tenschlaeger.
 A prize of $500 will be given for best costume.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
Two Bills for One Coffin.

Edmund Zacher and George Leete, commissioners on the estate of the Rev Father Dolan of Guilford, gave hear ing to the creditors of the estate yester- day. Lawyer T. J. Fox appeared for Bishop McMahon and represented the estate. The principal contested claims were presented by Uundertakers T. H. Linahan and Frank Keenan of New Ha- ven Both rendered services at the funeral and each sent in bill for the casket. The hearing will be continued on Satur- day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

e Secretaries are requested to send in tn, dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights
 Meetings This Evening, Harmonic Benevolent Association. Steuben Lodge, D. o. H. Amphion Club.
 Waterbury Council, K. and $. Nj. Court Shields, A. O. F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
Fell Through a Bridge.

The body of Martin Curly, 40 years of age, was found in Still river at Danbury yesterday, with two deep gashes in the head. Curly probably fell into the river from the Danbury and Norwalk railroad bridge while on his way to Bethel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS. A
Haverly's MinStrelS.

Haverly's MinStrels.
 One of the best minstrel shows that Waterbury has seen for many moons was at the opera house last evening, and those who thought that Haverly and Cleve- land were things of the past were greatly disappointed. The programme was crisp and new and the large audience was delighted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets be- yond the reach of medicine. They often say, ''Oh, it will wear away" but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price soc and $1.0O. Trial size free. At. all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
The Case Is Dropped.

The habeas corpus proceedings brought by Dr l.. N. Dinslow of St Paul to re- cover from his wife. at present residing in Milford, the custody of their 1O-year- old son, have been virtually abandoned. The doctor accused his wife of using opium to excess and she retaliated by branding him as drunkard,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20

nISTRIC1: of Waterbury ss Probate Court lI February Is. 1889.
 Estate of Patrick Fitzpatrick, late of Water bury in said district. deceased
 Pursuant to an order from the court of pro bate for said district, will be sold at public auc- tion to the highest bidder on the 18th day of February A. D. 1889 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon f saS q ae the in the town and city of Waterbury, viz The premises known the late residence of the de ceased and being No 76 Scovll street. Sale to take place on the premises in said city. Terms made known at time of sale.
 MATHEW LYNCH.
 ExecutOr.