davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Mrs. Morrison desires to inform her
many friends In Miles City that she
will give . social dance at her home.
eighteen miles up Tongue river on
Friday evening next, to which she az
tends q cordial invitation to all to be
preseut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12
Male Help Wanted.

Sslesmen-Ne wish q few men TO
sell Dur goods aud samples to whole
sale and retail trade. Largest man.
u~fActurere In our line. Enclose 2 cent
stamp. Wages $500 per day. Perma-
nent position. No postals answered.
Money advanced for wages, advertis'
ing, etc.
CESTENNIALM MANUFACTURING Co..
Cincinnati Ohio.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

The weather continues soft and
warn and the only thing that stands
In the way of an immediate breakup
OF the river Is the fact that there is no
snow TO make water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

The fact that the dog license tai has
not been enforced this year is painfully
apparent In the number Of worthless
ours that I'LL the streets and charge In
troops on passing vehicles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Besides the regular line OF staple
goods Ed Arnold is always carrying,
he has just received an assortment Of
medium-weight suitings. etc., suitable
for early spring wear.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Dr. elsthorpe. GRANVILLE q rssidsntof
Miles City, has recently domioiled at
Sand Coulee, whore he will attend he
ailments of some 200 coal miners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

G. 8. Pulvsr, Of the Stock Growers
Journal, returned yesterday from .
visit to his uncle. T. H. Yousll, agent
at Custer,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Geo. Dsvin leaves for Laurel to.
night. where he will put up IN Toe
house for Bill Bullsrd and then go to
Red Lodge and put up q place for Bill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers intend giving . grand ball at
Glendive on the 22nd inst. The Keogh
band will furnish the music.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Those who intend attending the
Sons of Veterans ball tonight are re.
minded that q choice supper will be
served In the Rink.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

"It's only a question Of time" and q
short time, too, n TO when your rheu-
matism will yield to Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. Try it,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Percy Wilkinson, who for the past
two months has been an employee Of
the firm Of Moran q Co.. departed for
Buffalo, Wyo., Sunday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria,
when abe WA . Child. she cried for C~astoria,
When she became Miss. she chung TO CAstoris,
When she had Children. she gave them castoris
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

: Please take notice that DR.. Galitzki,
the well known Chicago specialist,
will positively leave here within Q
few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

The sale Of ladies shoes at c. B.
Towers & Co.. is on the BOOM; n APP
preciates q saving of $l.O0 to $3.50 on Q
pair In hard times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Regular meeting Of she Miles City
Building Association this evening in
Miles. Strevell & Ulmer's store at 7:30
o'clock. II. b. WILEY, Sec. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Eleven coaches full Of colored emf
grants bound for Washington Terri
tory to work In the coal mines passed
through last night on an extra.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

BY the retirement Of Col. Dudley Of
the First cavalry, Capt. Jackson. Of
the ssme regiment. is advanced to q
majority In the Third cavalry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

J. w. Watson & Co. are progress
Ing very rapidly in moving their
stock from their old to new location
on Main street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

At the Sons OF Veterans ball to-
night the entrance will be at the main
door of the Rink.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Chas. W. Anderson came down
from Forsyth yesterday on No. 2, and
returned on train No. Is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Mrs. DIR. Harvey has returned from
an eastern trip and 10 again domicilsd
1t Fort Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Tom Decker,, one OF the Miles City
pilgrims TO the Q at Red Lodge
returned yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Mrs.C. f. Snyder returned to Ainslie
after q two days visit In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Caroline Gage was to open at Helena
last night In the Galley Slave.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Birkle q Truscott received . large
consignment OF goods yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

James Coleman and Tom Irvine re
turned from Red Lodge yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Don't forget that the Sons Of Veter-
ans give their annual ball at the Rink
tonight. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

warmly welcomed by his old friends
and will no doubt be able to enjoy bis
visit here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Spokane Falls has . handsome cab
line and twenty.fivs-csnt rides.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

Matt Winters was 10 town yesterday
proving I'D on his homestead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

California wines, pure and unadul
tesated at Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

George 9. Gsddes came down:from
Tongue river Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
ct the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-12

C. B. Taber and r. M. Burris are
down from Rosebud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
HOwarth'S Hibernfca.

Those who shouted ''come again" at Howarth's Grand Hibernica and Dublin Dan Comedy company last evening spoke for every person in the large audi ence. The show is entertaining, inter- esting and instructive and there is not a weak number in the long programme Syracuse Standard. At the opera house this evening.
 "Bennett tS Nfoulton Opera Co.,"
 They appeared last night with Boccac- cio, pronounced "Bo-ka-chio, with the accent upon the second syllable, Miss Murphy assuming the title role in manner more than creditable. She is as bright and pretty as ever, and withaI much improved in dramatic action. Joe Armand's voice is as pleasing as ever, and H. J. Matthews, also, Wm Wolff, Arthur Wooley and Lodge, are a trio that add not little to the company. All three have strong vocal powers that have not been trained amiss Miss Goldle, the new soprano, has a beauti- fully clear, sweet voice, and was en- Enthusiastically received. Mir Vincent Holland, as Chicco the beggar, also made a hit. Then a word about the chorus girls. Seldom is seen better chorus, even with the. best travelling opera companies. It went ahead of the one Stetson brought here the last time, both in voice and appearance.-Haver- hill Gazette. At the opera house next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
CARROLLTON RECEPTION.
A Merry Party of Dancers At The
 City Hall.

A Merry Party of Dancers At The City Hall.
 Carrollton councils annual promenade concert and reception, at City hall last evening was one of the social events of the season. The hall was tastefully decorated with flags and bunting, by J. F. Charters, the stage was surrounded by beautiful potted plants, and the floor was crash covered, the whole presenting crowed during the excellent concert by Severn's orchestra of Hartford, and many remained in the balcony to wit ness the pleasure of the dancers, until late hour. Nearly 15O couples partici- pated in the grand march, which was led by Grand Knight John T. Boylan and Miss Lizzie Hart, followed by the members of the committees with ladies. A carefully arranged programme of twenty numbers followed and the affair was so thoroughly enjoyed that the last lanciers contained almost as many sets as the first. Many committee to whose efforts the success of the reception is due are as follows Reception-John A. Moran, Dennis J. Hammond, Dennis J. Tierney, William c. Ramon, John J. Geraghty, Robert w. McGrath, John H. Reid, John J. Jackson, William McGrath, James E.. Watts, Daniel H. Hickey, William s. Jones, John McElligott. Peter Lamb, Dr E. w. Mcdonald and John O'Neil, Jr; floor-John T. Boylan, John H. Kildutf, William J. Finnegan, Bartholomew J. Collins, Edward P. Reed, Thomas w. Lafin, Frank T. Phelan, Daniel T. Hart, Michael F. Spellman, Eugene Mccarthy and William J. McElligott ; arrange | ments-Thomas F. Jackson, Angus
 Mcdonald, John McElligott, Thomas w.
 Fitzmaurice, George H. Byrnes, Frank
 Kildutf, Charles A. Jackson, Martin F.
 Parkinson, William c. Bannon and Pat
 rick w. Connor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
NUGGETS OF NEGRO WIT.

EF yo' got no shoe don't tromple in de brambil.
 Yo' JESS follow buzzard and yo' boun' fin' dead hoss.
 MIGHTY high-minded cat De milk lug war empty.
 RECAsE yo' eat egg Monday, whaffo vol banker for hen on Tuesdays
 BRER BAR, he done got cotched by him foot, Mister Man by him tongue.
 ''WHo my bossa" ax de Copperhead, and de lightwood chunk he say: q is."
 BLACK R.ln skoot fru de bresh. Mebbe he chase snake, mebbe snake chase him.
 WHEN yo's coollin', and dogs is round, keep one eye on de roast, tother on de dogs
 FACE an OK behine, a mule befo', but a rasl;ll no whars; he don't got no safe side.
 CASE yo' chimbly done quit smoke in summer time, no pull her down; bime-by winter come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
A DIALOGUE OF FACTS,

MoTHER-"Kate how is the fair get ting on.'
 KATE-"Oh, splendid. Crowded houses every night and such elegant presents to take chances on. Prominent among them is a fine piano and organ to be voted away to the holder of the lucky numbers"
 MoTHER-"Well, now Kate you sur- prise me. Pianos and organs are pretty expensive presents to give away. Father Treanor must have got good bargain. Whose make are they ?" Really, now mother I am equally surprised that you should ask that question; Shoninger's, of course. They make the best. Nearly every house l go into has one, and am beginning to think it is time I had one myself" MoTHER-''Surely now you arouse my | interest. Chances on such fine instru- ments are not offered every day. Of l course we will take some tickets. Should we win, all right; if not, we will make visit to Shoningers and buy one of their elegant pianos. They must do an | extensive business, and a company that transacts the largest volume of business is .always best equipped to make low prices. B. SHoNINGER 6 Go, 161 Bank Street. GEORGE L. PELHAM, Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
SWIPES HAS A FIGHT.
An Eight Round Glove Conte
 With Johnnie Honan.

An Eight Round Glove, Contest
 With Johnnie Honan.
 An eight round glove contest was fought last night near the city between Swipes the Newsboy and Johnnie Honan. The fight was to be forf scien- tific points and was declared a draw at the termination of the rounds. It was a very tame affair and the 50 odd people who paid up their dollars were disgust ed with the fiasco. Honan is an anna teur, but clearly proved that he was no slouch. He was given the credit for the first knock down. Disputes were a general occurrence and the conclusion of the fight saw almost a small riot. Swipes was in the pink of condition and was confident of knocking his man out. He seemed surprised, however, when he faced Honan as he did not find the pie he thought he had. Ed Mcdonald aand Tim Meara were behind Swipes and Joe Williams and Pat Cummings behind Honan. Swipes leaves for Hartford to- night to fight Tommie Sexton, with skin gloves, to finish. +NE ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL.
The New York State Elopers Plead
 Gnntv A1rlfor0y

The New York State Elopers Plead
 Guilty of Adultery.
 Leander Hosier and Mrs Minnie I. Potter pleaded guilty .toJ.an charge of adultery in the police court this morn ing and both were bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 each. The parties eloped from Pine Plains, N. Y., and came to Waterbury nine days ago, and have been living as man and wife in a Canal street tenement, Hosier securing work in Jackson's marble yard. The woman's husband came to town yesterday and caused the arrest of his erring spouse and her paramour. The parties were at dinner when Potter and Officer Dodds walked in upon them. ''Hello John," said Hosier, as uncon- cerned as you please, ''sit down and have some dinner" Potter declined the | invitation and Hosier and Mrs Potter took walk with the officer. Potter gave bonds for his wife this morning and the couple with their three children left for home. Hosier was taken to New Haven and, unless brought before this term of the superior court on a bench warrant, will lie in jail until next April awaiting his trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
RIGHTS OF PARENTS.
Connecticut Law Concerning Con txol
 Of Children

Of Children.
 In the habeas corpus case brought in behalf of the child's aunt to recover possession of beautiful little Bessie Westcott, recently taken in charge by Agent Thrall of the Connecticut Humane society, Judge Calhoun of the Hartford city court yesterday granted a continuance in order that the father might be heard from. In speaking of the case the judge said "After hearing the statute I am persuaded that it may be abused. But I do not think I have the right to assume that it has been abused in this case. As my view of the case is now, think it is important to know whether the rights of the father have been passed upon in the proceed ings. I have grave doubts whether a child can be taken from the custody of the father without making him a party in the proceedings. Tho interests of the child are to be considered above all, and am not ready to decide this to-day"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
TRY THE EXPERIMENT,
If You Have Never Read Advertisements,
 Begin to Do So Now.

Begin to Do So Now.
 1T never read advertisements" No! Why not! There is no matter in a news paper, says the Columbus co., Journal, upon which, on tho whole, there is expended more thought than the advertisements. As consequence they are, az a rule, models of condensation, keen, "catchy," and often witty They appear in tho newspaper for the sole and only purpose of making money for the advertiser, and lie makes it study how to make them accomplish his purpose. In 1887 there was expended for newspaper advertising alone in this country twenty five millions of dollars. In many largo establishments men are employed at largo salaries to do nothing else bat prepare ad- vertising matter. Shrewd and successful men of business do not spend such vast sums of money for nothing They have something of value that people should know, and it is clear that multitudes of people arc reading these advertisements and profiting by them, or else this enor- nous expenditure would not bc continued year after year. As the construction of newspaper advertising is complete and distinctive department of liter aturc, whoever neglects to read them throws away a largo part of the most interesting, instructive and profit able matter ill the paper. Men who have
 
 very closely by the advertisements in it's papers the moral and business character isties of city. This being true, intelligent people arc not wise when they pass by, as of no account, matter bearing so largely upon common interests; There is another phase of tho subject, also, which, while less ethi- | cal, is yet important as matter of dollars 1 and cents, viz: tho shrewdest and most en- | tcrprising business houses are always ad- l yertisng. Such houses are those which al ways have something attractive to offer in | the way of bargains in this, that or the other l thing, or novelties i'll particular lines, be- cause their energy and enterprise keeI l them constantly on the alert for such ad l vantages over their competitors. It follows | then, that more money Is saved by the in l formation conveyed in an advertisement some morning than in all the other matter of the news paper for the year. If any who l disbelieye in the doctrine set out herein l will take the time to read the advertise ments in this paper any morning, he will be | a>tonished at the new field of information opened up and the new lines of thought sug gested thereby. It brings the reader di rectly into contact with that great, restless | rushing and conquering element of human activities represented in the commercial section of the world.
 I Try the experiment for month. T SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. l eV Secretaries are requested to send in tn T dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Second Advents. .,
 I Waterbury Turnverein. =
 l Amphion club rehearsal.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F.
 Eureka chapter, No g, R. A. NJ.
 Mattatuck council, No 713, R. A. Waterbury Temperance Alliance. Excelsior council. No 2, O. U. A. M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
A WlLD.GOOSE CHASE.
How St. Louis Father Got Rid of .
 Worthless Son-in-Law.i

How 8 St. Louis Father Got Rid of .
 Worthless Son-in-Law.'
 That ancient gentleman who laconically remarked that ito marry in haste was to re- pent at leisure' thoroughly understood hu- manity. The truth of the saying has been proved time and time again in all ages and in all countries, says the St. Louis Globe Democrat, and now another illustration has come to light which has local interest, but general moral. About eighteen months ago the daughter of one of the most promi- nent citizens of St. Louis was married while on a visit to New York The parents were not consulted about the matter, and knew nothing of it until after the ceremony had been performed, and the young couple asked for their blessing. The bridegroom was young, handsome, apparently wealthy, of unobjectionable character, so far as could be learned. The bride was beautiful, well educated, leader in the upper social cir cle. To all appearances it was splendid match, and when the couple arrived here, after an extended tour, society received them with open arms, and congratulations were generally showered upon them. The father and mother of the bride seemed to be well pleased with her choice, and pardon for the secret marriage was freely given.
 For 6 short time matters went on smooth ly, and then it was discovered that the bridegroom was practically penniless. The father made generous ontributions from his own purse to help the young man along, but, as he showed no desire to help himself, this source of revenue was eventually cut of. The young wife then went to city off- cial, and, with tears in her eyes, asked for position for her husband. Her petition
 was granted, and for three months, their domestic life again ran on smoothly, daughter being born to them during this period. But the husband was not inclined to be industrious. He avoided work, did not attend to his duties, and was absent from the office for days at time. As a re- suit, hls services were dispensed with, and he was again obliged to appeal to the gen. | eroslty of his father-in-law. From this time on he passed the larger part of his time in "pool alley" spending his allowance foolishly, and making no attempt to improve his condition. When patience ceased to be virtue the father in-law decided to resort to extreme measures, and get rid of the ob- noxious young husband. Accordingly, he I got his daughter in room in the upper story of his residence and locked her up. | was told that she had taken her child and gone to New York. Two days later the | young man was furnished with ticket to the metropolis, but no money, and he start ed, as he supposed, to join his wife. As soon as he was out of sight the daughter
 was set free, and is now living, as happy as possible under the circumstances, at her fathers house. The young man thus turned l adrift reached New York, and his wife's family are confident that he will never be able to earn enough money to buy return ticket, and fondly believe they are rid o1
 hlm for awhile. at least. - l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
DR. c. W. S FROST, 157 Bank street.

DR E. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13

Handsome line of choice selected pres ents with unique patterns given with tea, coffee and baking powder. Special presents given with one pound of tea and two DO lnds of coffee on Wednesday and Saturdf of each week at Union Tea company, 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
LOCAL LINES.

r ATTENTION WoRKlAA!EN Wanted 100 STRoBEL 6 Co, the. jewellers. . Go TO LADD's for reliable groceries All goods fresh and pure. 66 South Main street. -grr Ea8
 A COMMON sense beautifer of the com plexion: PEARLS WHITE GLYCERINE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
Shoninger Pianos

Are now thoroughly established in the homes of Waterbury's best families. It is no idle boast to assert that during the last two years more have been sold than any other one make. The present management believes in the product of the Shoninger factory to the fullest ex- tent and has always labored to impress it's customers with the fact that piano direct from the manufactory, less the dealers commissions, was the instru- ment for rich and poor alike to buy. If you are about to purchase, we invite close examination, hoping to reach the musical portion of your nature and at the same time your pocketbook for the smallest price possible consistent with first equality and high standard of the Shoninger piano.
 B. SHONINGER & CO, 161 BANK STREET.
 GEORGE l.. PELHAM, Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13
An Enemy of the SurDfus.

Cohen-"Vy vas you standing up byadot letter-box so long, Jacobr' Loewenstein- II vas got glaim against the Government, Abraham. My clerk put two stamps on 8 letter by mistake, und wait for dot car- yier to fix It." lA5tt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13

pAOoSA ' C aAo p1oopSl lhCHl
 At press hour the republicans concede the election of James J. Cassin, the democratic nominee for city auditor. The vote has been light and at 12 o'clock only 200 votes had been cast in the fourth ward. At the same time 15O votes had been cast in the second and about 100 in the third. In the first the boxtenders and checkers had hard work to keep awake. The vote upon the bond question developed a number of inter esting features and it Is probable that the verdict will be against issuing bonds. The people on the north side are work ing for water bonds, while the hack men and a few others are interesting themselves ill the question of paving.
 The..ventilation of the consolidation bill before the public at New Haven continues to interest the people and fatigue the politicians. It has created a feeling of uneasiness and secrets are recklessy given. away. Alex Troupe editor of the Union, admits receiving m ney and claims it was for himself and 1egimately used for expenses. The Jour nal and Courier yesterday emphatically denied Gditorially that it has in any way been subsidized, but says nothing about what it is alleged Editor Pratt received. At the time the consolidation bill was pending Judge Deming walked into the Morning News office and asked Editor Bearn how much money he wanted to oppose consolidation, stating that he had just made financial arrangements with the Courier and Union. Bearn refused to talk on any sum and indignantly caused Adjuster Deming to leave the office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-13

Moth patches, freckles, pimples, black heads disappear if Pearls White Glycerine is used.