davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
POSToFFIcE.
Mails Close

r, -4T r .--, Nalls Close. i-t-
 ao,;tss;s aostSan5ee < Ia lsss sio Sso Western-7.5O, 10.20 m 2. 10, 5sl; 1aO pml .....l Easter. %, 50 a n; '1es0 fo. T.s0 m Canada East-T.R, 750a m; 12.3O BIO. 2 30 D m l.. SoTths5n N Tse i5s6 5g 5iss i6 9s ssd E 50 D j.. Prdvid enceATO0, 7:50 1h; if236 2Iei ESQ D n. - s M9reesterI7 ,QQ, S9 an; la 30 zso pu1 hntsneid |, Mass.5 go mi 2.10, 30, 80 p IL. , Hartford-T00 7.56 m i12 So 2 10 73O pim. II ts';' BridseportL7.5Q 10 20asm 10, $ 30 pm -. New HaXen-T7-5l 10 20 am; F 8, To- g. 3O 70 pm AnSonla-f 30 10 20 m; 12 30, 2.i0. 5SO 73O D m : BriiifiishanI 50, 10 soani IssU 21o 6 30. u pi Union City, 1se m; ss1O, 5.a0 D m diiI5 isf-, Sa,g tnekE7 < 30 am; 19 90 mh,t,fs1 5id 4l W1nsted-105 55 tn 6.30 p fn '7Fit- f -s '.5'f't'! stations on Naugatnck tR.R. north Waterbury, i, a1;S2 III. 9avpm tia s.t l,t uuII4.tii,iu,. bahbafS7s & Y ia m SS E Sq sd 1e sS9 7sop m New Lohdonia7oOi7 2. 50 am; 1a 3O siO 5s0T 30 p,n WatertnWn-1G 45. am: 3O 10 mI '., e,' iIfYI'Gi,- Qakyille7-10.45a a m; 6.3O m '-' Woodbury-7!S !S0,s l0.45 d m T a5 D in ,ni sastt t S;o;91e,h1bnrS-7 30 a m 1!s5 m.i ii,. s..l 3.f., Mfddlebury-12.3Q 80 m. ..
 Wolcott Cru, Th, Sat.) 12. 30 m ''''' '''" "-.f
 l.i1 js ls.tas -,jsf5;, ' ..,..slfs ...r.., .., .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
. . F. WORK. jtnt .!n,uta,u lt.aa gs,,l .,1.:..j,' "75 and77 South Main St. a.
F.. J. STRAIN.
l5 East Main Street. Waterbmr

Ladies silver Watches from $500 to S10.O0. Ladies' gold watches from S15.0O upwards. A and warranted for two years. Gents silver watches from $500 to $25.oo. stem winders, Gents gold watches, S2500 and upwards. I have
 fine line of those goods which will be sold very low. Chains and charms in almost endless varieties, IS carat gold wedding rings. Stone and Diamond rings from SIO upwards. I have the finest line of diamonds, set and loose that can
 sale and will be sold cheap and fully guaranteed II make a speciality of those goods and can
 give my customers the benefit of my experience
 in very low prices. .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
For q second thsle ,tas silence.

K
 For second there was silence, and the blue smoke from the gun hung heavily upon Shp lamp eytpmn air In the midS of it food Belle Quest like one transfxed, her lips Apart, her blue eyes opened wide, and the fam4 'of te1forfor wes it gyiith upon her ! Allthis he Saw in a flash, and then ran to she bleeding heap upon the gravel.
 He reached, ], it almost simultaneously with Mr, Quest, and; together they turned the body oyer. But still Belle stood there envel- bped in the heavy smoke. ,,I,..,al, ..aI,s.l} .
 Presently, however, her trance left her, Ind she ran up, flung herser upon her knees, &ndr looked at her former lover whose face ind head were now mass of blood.
 "He is deadr' She walled; "he is dead, end I have killed him. Oh, Edwardl Edwardp' MT. Quest turned on her savagely; so say hgely that one might almost have thought 4 ,ssft4r.s. tza,4H -.}= AA .i...,-- ,r>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15

To be.continued,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
NOTICE,

nURING THE SESSION OF THE, LEGIsLA- I ture win be at my office Mondays and Saturdays and evenings when specially required. Hl Judd will be at the office constantly. Hi { II HENRY E. GRAVES,
 Waterbury, January 8, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-15
'zFo1s IsALE.'

t.. I4 i,sfa ts i@ .il t.-.,.#.i ..I Dining room and fixtures in first-class location food s reason. on ffgq f4 ssl4GFFl AssaHl al to q I. -MITCHELL's 5 S 10. CENT DINING ROOM
 .!s;;gtttytrt'tt ,i.S. 5ia.ys F
 62 East Mair Street
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11
IMPORTANT TO ALLIANCES.

We have received numerous enquiries
from Alliances as to how they should pro-
coed to avail themselves of the advantages
offered by u Act of Incorporation-what
is necessary OF the part of an Alliance to
| do in the premises. We submitted these
| questions to our Attorney of the Execu-
tive Committee of the State Alliance and
give his answer as follows:
The action of the officers of any County
Alliance or Sub-Alliance as prescribedsin
section eleven of the Act of Incorpora-
ton, coupled with any overt act or reso-
luton Of any Alliance recognizing or
adopting such action of its officers is quite
| sufficient in law to constitute such Alliance
a body polite and corporate under the
Act, without other formalities. But in
order not to leave this matter open for
construction, it is proper for each ALI
ance to assemble with its officers, after
such their action as is prescribed in sec
ton eleven, and by resolution accept and
adopt said act as its charter of incorpora-
ton. A sufficient formula for this pur-
pose is:
RESOLVED, That Alliance, No.,
hereby accepts and adopts the Act of As
sembly entitled can Act to incorporate
the Farmers State Alliance Of North
Carolina and Sub-Alliances," as it's char
ter of incorporation, and the Constitution,
Bylaws, Rules and Regulations which
may be prescribed by the properly con-
stituted authorities Hereunder.
Thus, our Attorney makes it plain that
we have only to pass a resolution in the
above form, a copy of which should be
entered on the records of the Alliance
adopting it and a duplicate, signed by the
file in his Office. We are gratifed to pub
lish this in answer to many inquiries and
for the information of the brethren gen.
erallv.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11
AN OLD "TAR HEEL"1N TEXAS.

PARIS, Tex, May Fl, 1889.
Mr.. ED1ToR:-Having seen in the
National Economist that there was such
a paper as The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
published in Raleigh, N. c., and
feeling a deep interest in all agencies
that are working for the organization
of the laboring men and especially the
farmers, Ihave ventured to write this,
having a two-fold object in view.
First. Your county being the native
county of my father, and having never
seen one of the family except him,
and he died when | was but nine
years old, Consequently I have had no
chance to learn anything much about
his family, and feeling anxious to do
so, I hope you will give this a place
in your column, and should it fall into
the hands of one of the family, it is
my earnest desire that they will cor
respond with me at Paris, Lamar
county, Texas, My fathers name was
James Bootne, and died in Rutherford
county, Tennessee, in 1888.
Second. l wish you to send me a
sample paper, and if it is what | think
it is, [ think I can get several sub
scribers. We have Oranges, Alliances
and Wheels in Texas, and I am living
in hope of seeing the laboring men
thoroughly organized that they may
cooperate in one grand effort to pro-
tect themselves against the oppression
of monopoly and trusts, by show
ing the friends of the trusts, the party
bosses, that they will not any longer
be driven around by the party lash,
but will be governed hereafter by
principle and not party.
WIN. BooTHE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11

will you not, to the children, who will
try to make your Life hAppy by loving
carer Long before I knew you Malcolm
told me he hoped, when he had a home,
to win you to live in it. Will you let
me, too, beg of you to come to as 2"
"Gladly, childl Gladly" the old man
said.
So, where the rich, lonely man had
feared to lose the one love of his life, he
gained another tenderer, sweeter love to
brighten his declining years by a daughters
devotion and observation-disclosures
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11
A SUMMER GIRL.

She wears a saucy hat
And her feet go pit-a-pat
As she walks;
And the sweetest music slips
From her merry madding lips
When she talks.
She fascinates the street
With her CATERS trim M ne0t'
Made of kid.
For thew twinkle as they pass,
Like the rillets in the grass,
Halfway hid.
Her skin is soft and white,
Like magnolia buds at nlght
On the bough;
But for fear she'd be too tar,
There's a freckle here ana tnere
On her brow.
Dimples play at hide and seek
On her sppIe-blossom cheek
And her chin,
Slyly reckoning to you,
0Don't you think it time to WOO!
Pray begin"
Then her winsome, witching eyes,
Flash like bits of summer skies
Der her fan,
AS if to say, "We've met;
You may 60 now and forget
If you can"
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11
COW PEAS!

One thousand bushels Cow Peas for
sale by s.. s.. NASH,
apr3O Tarboro, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., April 10, 10, 1889
M. IT If Rron06ton RoZo60b NJ n

ut j. N BT0WgNtOW H0Ueagh, ". G.:
DEAR S1R:-I take much pleasure in
saying that your American Fruit Pre-
serving Powder and Liquid is all that you
claim for it. I have used it for two years
with unbounded success. The past sea-
son I used it in canning cherries, toma-
toes, peaches, whortleberries and black
berries; also in preserving peaches, cher
ries, ounces, &c. Each jar when opened
was as perfect as when put up. I have a
number of unopened jars of small fruit
now which are beautiful. I shall GER
tainly use the preparation again this sea-
son. Respectfully,
MRS. W. H. ATKINSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11
Attention.

Choice Ever-Blooming Roses in varie-
ties, Bedding Plants, Colens, Heliotropes,
Tuberose Bulbs, Moon Vines, &c.
Choice Cut Flowers, Boquets, and Floral
Designs, Evergreens, Magnolias and Shade
Trees, Cabbage, Tomato and Egg Plants.
Also Choice Flower Seeds, and in fact
everything usually kept in my line. Ad-
dress. II. STEINMETZ, Florist,
mr263m Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11
70 the Alliance Brethren and
the Public.
The Farmers Alliance Warehouse
OF
Henderson, N. G.

This House was opened on November LIST.
1888. Our sales for the past two months have
been by far the largest since its opening. Our
charges are the lowest, and every pound Of
tobacco is sold for full market value. AS
Alliance men, we can have no special pets, but
all TOBACCO Is sold upon ifs merits. We have
the full support of the buyers of this market.
and the great saving in charges is such that
you cannot afford to sell elsewhere. Remem-
Der that "money save1 is money made"
Bright Tobacco and good rich Filters are in
antee full market value 1or all grades. We
want as once $4,000 pounds Of good old Bright
Smokers or Scrap, to be manufactured at the
Vance County Alliance Tobacco Factory. for
which we will pay the highest market prices.
The opening of this Factory at Dabney, N.
c., was authorized by the Vance County AIi-
ance at its session of April 5th, 1889.
BUTLER, JENKINS q Co., Propr's
Farmers Alliance Warehouse, Henderson,E.O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11

It is thought that the Pearson meet
ing in Greensboro, which has been one
Of unusual power, even for him, closed
yesterday evening.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11

ALI Russian ships of war are to be,
lighted exclusively by electricity, and
h January next the whole Russian
fleet will be lighted by that means.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11

Wheat is beginning to ripen and harry
esting will begin in Davidson county
in a few days, says a Charlotte Mroniae
correspondent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11

The Castle Meyerling. where Grown
Prince Rudolph shot himself, will be
come a convent of Carmelite nuns, the
death chamber becoming a chapel.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11

This manufacturing company is established by
heart of the world-renowned golden tobacco belt,
Arrangements perfected for manufacturing as good
manufacturing chewing tobacco. Orders solicited
Alliance prices will be given to this and other States.
Price list furnished. We refer to Col. L. L. Polk,
Sec'y n. c., S. F. A, Capt. W. A. Darden, S.B. A,
Raleigh, n. c., Capt. S. B. Alexander, President
n. G. s. A., Charlotte, N. c., and Elias Carr, Chm'n
N. G. s. E. C.
Granville County Farmers Alliance Tobacco
Co., Oxford, N c.. ap161m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-06-11
T. n. ARGo. ]. B. FLEMING
ARGO & FLEMING.
Attorneys at Law,
Ralaigh. NC

@~AAO45A9 NeOo
(EGst Martin Street, North Of Rsto6Ece ggu0re.
Practice in the Supreme Court Of North Carolina
and the Federal Court and the Civil Conrfn O6
WGkA johnston. Haznsk and Verne, ea1stR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
SAINT PAUL.
TO AID MRS. PARNELL.

The heart of the true Irishman is
noted for the readiness with which 1t is
warmed to any cause which appeals to
patriotism or from distress. St.Paul has
an unusually Large number of such IRISH
men, and without doubt the story of the
suffering and privatiOns of Mrs. Della
Parnen. mother of the Home Rule
leader. Charles S. Parnell, has touched
the heart of every one who has read IT,
While no move in the direction of as
sistance has been yet made in this city.
there is no doubt but that such prop
osition would meet ready and general
response. If the Irishmen and Irish
Americans of st. Paul wish to join in
contribution in aid of Mrs. Parnell, the
GLOBE will undertake TO receive and
promptly transmit to her all amounts
sent in for the purpose. If any pubic
meeting should be held for the purpose
and the proper officers appointed. the
amountsaent in TO the GLOBE office can
be added to a general fund and RENTED
together. The amounts subscribed may
be small. but the aggregate will be OF
assistance in a good cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
RANDOM REMARKS.

Congressman Hall was in the CITY
yesterday, in the evening, taking his
departure for Washington. ID. c., pre-
paratOry to the assembling of congress.
Mrs. Hall is already in Washington. the
congressman having taken permanent
quarters at sos c street. Il have moi. -
he remarked. come to any conclusion
as to whom | will vote for for speaker.
l will be guided by what information |
gather in Washington. The same is the
stand l take with regard to the location
OF the worlds fair. 1t does not do to
come to a decision too hastily. | am a
quiet sort of man and like to inquire
into these things. i may not cut a dash
in Washington, but I'm determined to
do the best l possibly can for my con-
StituentS.n
Carl JudsOn was having his usual Joke
yesterday. The victim was Col. Clark
Chambers, whom Carl was booming for
governor as the representative of
wOmem's suffrage in the state.
Ibe eternal fitness of things is well
illustrated OH East Seventh street. inst
beyond the ''fill." First, there is Bethel
reading room; over the way. saloon;
close at hand. restaurant, and adioin-
1ng-well, "a cigar store"
Mrs. E. A. Merrill, of MinneanoIis
says the boys in the reform schonl ara
whipped severely and given moor food
The whipping may be deserved. Int
with the hundreds of thousands of dol.
lars the people appropriate for state in
StltutlOns 1t should not be possible tn Al
Iege that inmates were improperly fed
0oY.iMerrlaIa should see to this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
In A SOCIAL WAY.

Yesterday afternoon the Young
Ladies' Missionary Society Of the Cen
trail Park M. L. church elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
President. Mrs. b. s. Cowen; vice presi-
dents, Miss Carrie Smith and Miss
Nertie Dawson; treasurer, Miss Rhoda
Smith, and secretary, Miss May Bell.
The Premiere Progressive Euchre
club will. be entertained tomorrow
evening by Mrs. f. w. Morse. The
club is composed of the young married
s9peopleOf the Premiere apartment house.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church of
the Ascension will give social for the
benefit of the new church, at Martins
hall, Dakota avenue, tonight.
Maurice A. Hurley and Rose A.
Sweeney will be married at st. Michael's
church tomorrow morning at . o'clock.
Owing to the Illness of Prof. Mac
Claren the May festival chorus rehear'
sails have been postponed.
The Holly Leaf Social club will give
dance at Labor hall next Friday
night.
Rev. r. o. Holman will lecture on
Socrates" at the First Nj. E. church to.
night,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
GUY HAS GONE.
Omaha Has Its Clutch on Him
Police Court News.

Omaha Has Its Clutch on Him
Police Court News.
Fifty Sunday sinners came before the
police judge yesterday morning. Six
teen or them paid fines aggregating S2O5
and thirteen went to the workhouse. A
majority of the culprits were DRINKS
and drunken disordeFlies. The charge
of forgery against Guy E.. Meade, the
young maSher who forged the name of
Miss Nina Matthews, of 232 East Sew
enth street, to an annoying advertise
ment, was dismissed. Deputy Sheriff
Grebe having come from Omaha to claim
the young man for forgery of SAC. COM
mltted there on an insurance company.
Gov. Merriam signed the reouiSitiOn
papers and the forger was taken to Ne
braska.
Fred Sanders, proprietor of a board
ing hOdSe at 1918 Smelling avenue
north, just opposite the state fair
grounds, was charged by Aid. Pratt
with selling liquor in violation of the
law. Sanders pleaded not guilty. and
was granted a continuance until to-
morrow morning.
Five. very small boys were arraigned
and released under suspended reform
school sentences. Tommy Tracy and
Harry Hartman stole cigarettes from a
Dakota avenue store; Joseph Coole and
Frank Morris stole papers from the
GLOBE building, and Alex Junesee was
incorrigible.
George Dohen got sixty days for the
larceny of an overcoat from driver for
Griggs 81 Co.
w. H. Woodruff, charged with en-
beZzlement by the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company, was held to the grand
jury under 500 bail.
Thomas MuldOon and Charley Pear
son, hack drivers, were charged with
disOrderly conduct, having engaged in
a brawl under the hill" Pearson for
feited S25 bail, and the ''solid man" was
discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
THE STOCkYARDS CITY.
Important Acts of the Council
Personal Gossip.

important Acts or the Council
Personal Gossip.
The city fathers Of the stockyards dis
trict held regular meeting last night
and instructed their city officers to pay
$3.50 interest on bonds Dee. as recon-
mended by w. r. Todd, comptroller.
The plans of j. FL. Coxhead, architect,
for the new city hall were accepted,
Additional street lamps were provided
ror and the police instructed to keep
them i'm order. The condemnation of
Simon avenue property was proceeded
with and the assessment of Bryant ave-
nue. for culvert, costing 81, It's, was re-
ferred to the committee on streets.
The comptroller recommended a
reassessment of the original Con-
cord avenue grading, the one
which was recently declared
Illegal by the supreme court on account
of technical errors in the proceedings:
Dale & Baumgardner'S bond on Simon
avenue grading was accepted. p. H.
Foley, superintendent of schools. rec
commended maps. charts and furniture
for the new schools. and the matter was
referred TO the committee ON schools,
with power to act. The city engineer
reported estimates for grading 'Bircher
avenue, which were referred to the
committee on streets. A motion to ac-
cept the bond of Marshall Ellis for sa-
loon license in the stock exchange was
passed. The city officers were instruct
ed to have the electric motor building
removed from Allison avenue on or be-
fore Dec. ID, and new petiOn for grad
ing of Allison avenue was requested.
The South st. Paul Fire Engine company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
THE WINE WIZ DRINK.
An Interesting Chat With an Ex-
pert on Pure Liquors.

An Interesting Chat With an Ex-
pert on Pure Liquors.
Samuel Grlmshaw, of New York, was
nj the city yesterday. Mr.. Grimshaw
represents the largest firm of wine mer-
chants In the world, Du Vivier & Co., Of
Bordeaux, France. who have branch
house In New York. They are the sole
owners of the celebrated Perrier-Jouet
champagne, of several branus of ciaret,
and OF the famous Plymouth gin. lie
was asked what Foundation there was
to the widespread belief that much of
the wine sold in this country is made in
New York. or, at least, is not the genu-
inc article. lie replied: '"There is
good deal of truth In such statements,
but they are much exaggerated: The
statement you so often hear made that
ductiye enough to supply home con-
sumption are absurd, and any man
making such a statement does not know
what he is talking about. In clarets, II
you pay good price for a we'll
known brand, you know you
are getting the real Frech claret,
as the reputation of the makers
is too great to permit of their lending
their name to the bogus article. How
ever, q vast quantity of California and
New York grown wine is shipped over
there, bottled and labeled with the
names of firms which never existed.
The duty into France Is not high, and
the stuff is shipped there aud back, so
that the agents can prove shipment.
Many men buy wine simply on tn
price. others know no name but POM
merry, and whatever was served them
wall I'm
champagnes there are certain brands
you can be absolutely certain of. Any
thing with the names of Roederer, Meet
d Chandon. ClicquOt. Perrier-J Duet,
and think [ may add Pommery. is all
right, and the juice OF Frencll-grown
grapes. There are many other brandS
that are ali right, but many of these
allow their labels to be placed on stuff
that was never made in France. The
duty on wines is what causes
theirs high price here. You can
buy bottle of claret in France for one
ifranc-2O cents-which would cost you
$3.50 here and it is tip-top wine, too.
If the duty were removed from wines
the New York and California growers
would have to go out of the business"
Mr.. Grlmshaw was asked about the
effect of constant wine drinking on the
system; he replied: "a little cham
payne is the best and most wholesome
drink i'm the world, but much of it kills
a man quicker than anything else. The
injury is done by the acid gases. and a.
man who keeps his stomach constantly
tull of it hurts his digestion. ruins the
coats of the stomach, acidnlates the
blood. brings On rheumatism and govt,
and eventually kills himself. A quart
of champagne dayis enough for any
man." Speaking of the cause for the
sweetness and dryness OF wines, Mr..
GrimShaw said that a sweet champagne
was nothing but wine to which syrup
had been added.