davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Ill Winds

he s :. blow 'naebody any good" are plenty on
|ocooa' -Vexed Atlantic, to say nothing of the
hs ssa So,y typhoon-swept Pacific. The hap.
Of thu . aSger, when shaken up by the heavings
and roos oil my, should take that pleasantest
Hostettas sanitary of doses. a wineglassful of
scbicco yer Stomach Bitters, the finest stom-
sld c auu tonic that ever warmed, regulated
|6tedf ueted the human interior. Railroad
efclss u ~, steamship shaken travellers will ex.
pt6 s wise provision by supplying themselves
Esntso t tne Journey. So will mariners emil
fesb e 40 cne west and others about to seek
soprg,a,e 10 and pastures new" Malaria. the
lconrleott newly cleared and mining districts,
/ tie Bifta.|e conquered and surely averted by
all ipcir,ss Liver, bowel and kidney complaint
pent rheumatism it annihilates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
PRINTING.

M ERCHANTS. manufacturers, mersha lics
WI corporations. and all others in need OF
printing ithographing. and blank books can
have their orders promptly filled, at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
CLOTHING.

There are threesyery grave "REASONS WHY" the bulk
OF the business in ne way very convincing
and conclusive reasons too, you will admit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Terrific Bargains 10 Dress Goods. odd
DOME STIC DRIVES.

cases genuine yardwide Fruit OF the Loom
Shifting at 794c.
8 bales "a brown Sea Island Cotton at 4c.
ecases 1914 New York Mills Sheeting at 25c.;
worth 33c
cases good Canton Flannel at &c. yard.
case Brown Canton Flannel marked down
to She; worth 12I6c
300 pieces fine Dress Bingham at sac; worth
f2Ifc.
ATWOOD Red Flannel ut 15c., 20c., Csc, SOC,
35c., Acc, zoe. and upwards.
Atwood White Flannel at 15c., 20c., pc, 30c.,
35c., 40c.. SOC. and upwards
BIG DRIVE-50 pieces ATWOOD French Elan
nels In Plaid and Stripes.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
R,nsernO,7nt.

| Rosemount.
| Special Correspondence to the irish Stapdard
| Emma Collin is home from HASTINGS.
Mr.. T. Mccain, Of St. Paul, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. Gas Moran and sister spent Sun
day in St. Paul.
Mamie Connolly Is sojurning with
the Misses MullerY.
Mr.. Tim Isegan, Of Burnsville spent
Sunday in Rosernount.
Miss Lizzie Carroll is spending few
days with Sarah Farrell.
Mrs. Hugh Connolly, Of Hastings,
IS visiting in this vicinity.
Bee Mullery and Marian Connolly
called at Sangor's Sunday evening.
Z. M. Kennedy and Harry Moore, Of
Eagan spent Sunday in this vicinity.
Miss Jane Cochbain returned home
Monday after spending a few days at
Mrs, Sanger's.
Our base bali nine played matched
game with the Eagan nine on the latters
ground on last Sunday.
Nearly all the society circles went to
Eagan last Sunday afternoon to wit
ness the game of ball.
Master John GeraghtY, who has been
at college in Ireland for the past four
years, returned home Saturday, un.
recognizable by all his friends and re-
latlons.
Rev. A. Hurley is home after an ex-
tended visit through the Holy Land,
Italy, France and Ireland. We are
very glad to announce that his health
is very much improved and is looking
very we'll after his voyages
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13

carry on the fight himself rather than
allow peace how at the very moment
when the landlords and the tenants
representatives were engaged in ne
gotiation, Smith.BarrY was making a
public speech announcing chat he had
taken over the estate and had formed
combination for the purpose of
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
DAKOTA.

Rev. Father Kenny, Of Grafton, has
project under way looking to the erec-
tion of church at Draytcn, and he
expects to have it built before the cold
weather sets in.
On the morning of the Fourth dis
tresssng accident happened to Charles
Sloan, railroad employee, at Minot.
Mr.. Sloan was engaged in firing Off
an anvil. He loaded the th1mble skein
of wagon with powder and placed it
between two anvils. He touched the
powder off, and the thinble-skein
bursted, piece of it striking him in
the thigh, breaking it and making a
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
Eastlugs.

Easllugs.
Special correspondence to The Irish Standard.
Mrs. VIM. Hurley returned to st.
Paul on Monday.
John and James N1lllette hayere~
turned to st. Paul.
Miss Ella Casserly has gone to Sioux
City to visit frienGs.
Mrs. VIM. Bates returned to New
Auburn after visiting friends here.
Mrs. Hugh Couneliy and children are
Oh visit With friends in Rosemont
MRS. Arper and daughter. OF Port"
land, Oregon, are on visit with T. *,
Arper.
Mrs. George Steltzer is Gown from s..
Peter visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Flynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kelly came down
from St. Paul to visit tlta family of
James Millett.
Miss Mary Dunn, OF Minneapolis,
spent the Fourth with her aunl. Irs.
Eliza Quilllan. !:
Mrs. Kate Dangay and daughter,
Nellie, spent the Fourth with her sister.
Mrs. George Legg.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Archie McPhail, Of ST,
Paul, were here on a visit with tha
family of E. Z. Brown.
John and Maggie Kiilroy and MISS
Nellie Hurley returned TO Cannon Falls
after a visit With the family Of Mrs.
Mary Stevens.
Miss Lease and Annie Whitman,
William and Kate Mccarthy, Joseph
and Leo Hurley, Frank, John and
Joseph Newell, John Dean, Louise.
Sarah and Aggie Winn, Maggie and
Lizzie Reed, Jane Atkinson, Mike Gun
ningham and Bel McPhail all returned
to St. Paul after seeing the glorious
celebration in Hastings On tha Fourth
of July. Il. 3.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-13
terrible wound. DR.. Belyea was sum-
moned, and the wound attended to. 1t
is expected that in order to save his life,
the leg will have to be amputated.

|
St. Andrews, D. T., was the scene OF
a most deplorable accident Sunday Of
last week. Stephen WDalen, Of ST.
Thomas, and 81 companion named
C'Connor, were bathing in the Bed
river and suddenly Whalen stepped into
a hole out of his depth and disappeared,
and before assistance could be had he
was drowned. The body WAS secured
and taken to the home Of his parents,
who reside few miles from ST. Tho.
mas, and the 1nternlent took place
Monday. The deceased was we'll known
and much respected by a large acQuai.l-
tance, and his business Of q wheat
buyer made him thoroughly we'll Known
| to ST. Thomas farmers aud also to Hills"
hOro people, where he was engaged last
fall and winter.
WISCONSIN.
Eugene O'DonnelI, and Miss Mar
garet McDougal, Of Ashland, were
married in that city at St Agnss;
Church on the morning Of July 8,
After dinner at the fremont house the
bridal couple were met at their home
on East Second street, where they were
the recipients Of hearty congratulations
and good wishes from large number
of friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14

SPEAKING of the republican method of building up international trade by subsidizing steamship lines, the New Haven News says: ''The way to increase our commerce is to remove the restr1c- tions on trade, on shipbuilding and on ship-owning, and to cater to the wants of the people with whom we would trade. Then when we have found a market and the goods can be carried at a profit, pri- vate enterprise will look after the trans portation. The governments only con- nection with the business should be to protect those engaged in it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14

THE royal grants seem to be not the only ones worrying the English people just now. They are beginning to com- plain against a wealthy pensioner like the poet Tennystn n, who continues still to draw the annual pension of S1 ,OOO which was awarded to him forty years ago. His books bring him very large income, and he is very rich man. He is also very thrifty individual, and it is anything but likely that he will give up his pension while his right is recog- nized to draw 1t. Fifty thousand dollars is considerable, however, to pay for the luxury of a national poet, and it is hard ly to be wondered at that the overbur- dened masses are beginning to kick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Tho youth sat on the moon-lit stoop Close by his turtle-dove; They made most romantic group Because they werc in love. 70, ask my pa," the maiden blushed In answer to his suit. II dare not" groaned tho lover crushed, .'He might want mo to boot" .Gawge! for me you have sworn to die" Tho anxious sweetheart spoke, Be brave-go NOw-or clso-good-oyc- This isn't any joke" The young mans collar rose until It covered both his cars; ITO see your pa!' he cried, II WILL In spite of all my fears.' "Ha, har' she laughed. wheI. in he went To interview the pa, It's lucky, though, he wasn't sent
 To say as much to ma. The frightened youth with standing hair Knocked on the study door. "Come in," pa answered, take chair An! have VIC met betoref' Mono, sir bat" the youth replied.
 'Iw want to ask you for For-O, don't kill me. sir" he cried,
 "Your daughter adore" "Which oner laughed pa; "Ann, Fan or Kate Bess, Ethel, Jane or Sue, Or Maryl have daughters eight
 And not O boy like you" O, Sue-if you can spare her." sighed The youth, becoming bold. "Ycs, take hcr with my blessing" cried Tho pa, "but, sonny, hold "There's seven left. Please tell your friends That can spare them all; And, sonny, till this business ends
 They needn't fear to call"
 HI c. Dodge, in Goodalrs Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14
THAT SETTLED QUESTION. .

There seems to be something per niciously persistent about the tariff question. And there is likely to be until there is more equitable adjust ment of the taxes taken out of the pockets of the people. The startling growth of the trusts, which are fostered by the present tariff system is destined to keep the subject before the attention of the country until some settlement is made of it.
 We have been told by republican or gans, with whom the wish was father to the thought, that the tariff question was settled on the 9th day of last November. Latterly, however, a change has come over the spirit of their dreams, and the republican organs, no less than the tariff reform press, have been grinding away for dear life on topics relating to the tariff. And some of them are giving voice to sentiments that were denounced as free trade when uttered by the dem- ocratic and tariff reform press last fall. It was regarded as heresy then to admit the existence of dangerous treasury surplus. Elaborate arithmetical calcu- lations were made to prove that Secre- tary Fairchild and President Cleveland were amiss in their estimates of the con- dition that confronted the people, con- clusions were drawn from broken backed primaries, and it was made as clear as the mud of a Waterbury street in July that the prosperity and hope fulness of America were inseparably bound up in the continuance and pres ervation of a system that took the money out of the peoples pockets to pay boun- ties and gratuities to favored individuals and preferred industries. Now, how. ever, that there is no longer need to be- fuddle the voters, and the party is con- fronted with the obligation of wrestling with existing conditions, the organs are opening their eyes to the fact that it is necessary to cut down the revenues, thai there are inequalities in the tariff and that something must be done in the way of reform if we are to have ths prosper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14
Wooden Sole Leather.

The following is description of the wooden sole leather invented by Dr. George Thenius, of Vienna. The material used is red beechwood. The best wood for the purpose is taken from fifty to sixty-year- old trees. cut in the spring, which must be worked up immediately, bark peeled of, steamed, treated with chemicals in kettle under pressure, and exposed to several more operations which the inventor does not mention, as he wants to have them pat ented. From the prepared wood strong and thin pieces are made by means of heavy pressure. The inventor states that a solid sole leather can be obtained, which he claims is superior to animal in drmness and durability, and can be worked up in the same way as animal leather, nailed ana seWed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14
PUTTING UP THE DEBT.

The national debt statement for July Corporal Tanner, and, were it not for the necessity that exists of whitewash- ing him, would doubtless have a very bad effect upon the investigation of his office. The increase of over million dollars reported last month is largely the result of Tanners system of rerating pensions, the payments on account of pensions last month being $500,0O0 more than for the corresponding month of last year. If the corporal is not called down by the administration there is no telling where the increase will end
 The people of this country are not likely to take kindly to policy or sys- tenn whose effect is to increase, instead of lessen, the debt of the nation. It is
 now over a quarter of century since the debt was contracted to put down the rebellion, and under the various admin istrations that have controlled the government since, there has been a steady and uninterrupted decrease of the national obligations. It has re-
 mained for the Harrison regime to re-
 verse this order of things and take the
 back track. It has remained for Presi- dent Harrison to put in charge of vast public moneys and national expendi lures man whose only recOmmenda. tion was his glib tongue and talent fol
 stump speaking. It has remained for the republican party to countenance reck
 less extravaganza that is systematically putting up the national debt and whose only excuse is the necessity the party is
 under of holding the soldier vote. By it's tariff policy it declares it's willing
 ness to keep on taxing the people as i, did during the war, and the money thus extorted from them is recklessly and prodigally squandered by incompetent: whose boast is that they are "libera with the boys" We do not believe that such waste will be sanctioned by the people or that q debt-increasing policy will be tolerated by them. The deb1 should be scaled down, not up.
 But unless Tanner is called down by 1 the administration the debt must con tinue to increase. His method of reratiuf pensions, as ill the case of Senator Man derson, would entail an annual expendi 1 ture for this payment of pensions ths ! would soon place the national debt be yond any figures ever dreamed of by thu widest alarmist. It will be interesting 1 therefore, to notice whether he is to b, sustained by the administration in hi | wild plunging. If he is we may mak
 up our minds to steady and rapid in
 crease in the interest bearing debt. An'
 in that case it is easy to foresee the polit l ical fate of Benjamin Harrison and tn
 men who are associated with him in thu l care of the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14

ity which the horn blowers promise last fall. It has been made evident that under the war tariff manufacturers have had to cut down wages, tradesmen have been forced to the wall, trusts have arisen and placed their hand on the lever of the country's prosperity. Under their operation production has been cur tailed in order to effect an artificial scarcity of commodities which will pre- serve profitable prices in the home mar
 zet to which the prohibitory tariff restricts our producers. So glaringly ar rogant have the trusts become, and so ut terly selfish of the privileges accorded by war tariff, that even such republican organs as the Tribune and Press have
 raised their voices in belated protest and
 threatened repeal of the import duties
 under whose sacred agis they have thrived and waxed fat. Senator Blair,
 General Butler and other champions of
 war tariff have declared that raw materials must be free, admitting the very principle for which the tariff TelOTueTS anu ueuOCIdtS "dSeu DatVic
 last fall. On every hand it is being recognized and conceded that the exist ing tariff system provides all the essen- tials for the destruction of competition | and that the trusts are taking advantage of it to control entirely the home pro duction and home consumption. Unless
 we are willing to surrender entirely to the trusts we must so adjust the tariff
 that it will be impossible or impracti- cable for them to live.
 As we look about us and consider things as they are we are forced to the | conviction that the tariff question is still
 a live one in this country. It was not settled last fall, and it is not likely to be
 settled until the things sought by the
 tariff reformers are accomplished. The tariff will be an issue in the next cleo tion, unless indeed, the force of events
 should compel the republicans to so re-
 wise and reform existing rates that there
 will be no reason or demand for further
 changes. And while the party is under
 its present obligations to the trusts and combinations it is not at all likely that
 such revision will be made. We will have another tariff battle in 1892
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14
LOCAL LIN ES,

DR c. ". s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
 CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladd's. Melons fresh every day.
 Look xt what the people all talk about, that fine line of clocks at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S, and 3 Exchange place.
 Pearls White Glycerine is harmless, and delightful to use on hands and face.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER, 4S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14
FIRE ALARM,

LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. Corner Willow and West Main. 6 Exchange Place. If East Main and Wolcott Road. 15 Corner Cherry and East Main, 21 Horse Railroad Stable (privatc). B Iron Bridge, West Main. 2i Waterbury Brass Co. (private) 25 Corner Johnson and Watervilc 2G Corner Prospect and Grove. 27 Junction North Main, Grove and North Elm 2s Waterbury Mfg. Co. sa Corner Washington and South Main. 34 Waterbury Buckle Co. 35 Benedict x Burnham Mfg. Co. sG Waterbury Watch Co (privatc) 3S Corner Grand and South Main. 4a Corner Union and Franklin 43 Scovill Mfg. Co. (private.) 45 Corner Clay and Mill 4G No. Hose House, Baldwin 47 Corner Dublin Street ant! Mi, Alley 312 Corner Meadow and Bank 314 Corner Meadow and Cedar street ss1 Plume S Atwood Mfg Co. (privatep 3a3 Holmes, Booth X IIaydcns Crivatc) 32i No. Hose House. 5a5 Corner Simons and Burnham streets
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS
 To give an alarm open the door, pull the hook down once and let go. then close the door
 Do not pull the hook if the fire bell CT small ur,u in the box is striking. as that indicates an alIlc has already been given.
 Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the FirY Department wh., Will release the key; or if circumstances will not turn the key to the holder as s,on as convenient
 Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14
Attention French People !

On Thursday, August 15, at New Haven there will be a convention of all the French speaking people of the state. Every French man and woman in Water bury is expected to be present. A special excursion train will be run from this city, leaving here at 7:45.a. m. Re- turning, the train will leave Belle Dock at S:30 p. m. In the morning a boat will be taken to the South End picnic grounds. The fare to New Haven and return is only $1. On the steamboat the round trip will be thirty cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14

IF the president should call an extra session and all the time should be used in fixing up a republican majority the democrats could afford to look with equanimity on the scheme. The more honestly elected democrats are dropped for republicans the more likely there is to be a popular revulsion when the next congressional elections are held. Injus- tice and greed may be expected to bring Their own reward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14
POSTOFFICE
Mails Close,

New York Cty-5.5O 1o:s m; a.1O. 5.so. 7ss q. Boston-7OO, 7.50 H.; 12. 3O, 2.IO, 1.3Opm Southern.7:5o, 1920 a Ill: a.1O. 5.aO, 7aO pm Western-1.50, 1O.2O d m; 2.1u, 5.30. 20 pn, Canada West-130. 1920 m; 10. 5.3O, 73Upm Eastern.7.0o, 50 m; -so. a.1O. s.3O pm Canada East-7.0O 7.50 m; 1a 30 21O, 73upn,. Albany-7:5O, 1O.sO m; 2.1O, 5.3O, 7.3O m. :: Northern N. Y--1.50. 10 70 m; ,. To- 53O % l,1n Provldence-1.O 7.50 a m; 1920. 2.IO, 7.3O pm Springfeld-7OO, 7.5O am; l2SO. ;. 10, 53O, 73O pm MorceSter-7.OO. 750 am; l.. 90. 2.1O, 53O, 13O lm pittsfeld ,Mass-75e I'll; 2.1O, 5.3O, 7.3O p m. hartford-70O. 1.50 m; go. 2.10, 7.SO pm. Bridgeport-7.5O, 10. 20 m; 2.1O, 5.30 73O pm New Haven-7.50, 10. 20 ann 1a 90 10. 5.3O, 73O pm Ansonia-7.50, 1920 III; la.3O, 2.1O 5.3O, 73O D nj Birmingham-7.5 1920 am: 12 3O 2 10, 53O : 30 I Union City-G.50 III; 10, ESQ pm. Naugatuck-7.5O m; ,. 10, 5.3O III. Seymour-7.50 a n; 2.1O, 53O pm.
 Winsted-l0.55 m; 30 pn
 Stations on Naugatuck R. R. north Waterbury
 10.45 m; G.30pm
 Meriden-'.50. lOs0 q n F. 30. a.1G 5.30, 1aG ri, Danbury-7.50 m; 1.2a, 2.l0, 5.3O 50 pnI New LOndon-1.0O, 1.50 am; l2. .;G. ; iU a3G :,o i Watertown--1O.45 m; 6.30 pm
 Oakville--10.45 m; (. 30 D m
 Woodbury-7.3O. 10.45 m; l...pln
 Southbury-7.30a a m; 1.35 m.
 Middlebury-12.3 30 Iii. Wolcott Cru. Tn. Sat- i:.3i:,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14

THE Hartford Post rises to remark ssthere is but one way in which law can be enforced" which is to enforce it. The profundity of wisdom displayed in that remark would bring conviction to the mind even of Agent Colley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14

WHITELAw REID it is said rides a horse with a short tail. But when it comes to getting in his work with a republican administration Mir Reid him. self has pretty long tail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14

IT's pretty near time those Danbury firebugs were gathered in. Perhaps the Danbury police are waiting for them to apply a match to the police station. They would undoubtedly be perfectly safe in doing it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14

s'NoTHING is funnier, says Joe How ard, Sin ordinary circumstances, than to see little man in big place" Just so. And the country has been en- toying the sight ever since Benjamin Harrison's election as president of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-14
MERIDEN, WATERBURY .& CONNEtu1lCIr MI RIVER RAILROAD.

MI EhiDEN, WAIERBII KY N CINNEt1l(T MI RIVER RAILROAD
 1N EFFECT JUIY 13, 1Ss9
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Leave Waterbury. New England station S::.5 q. .m. 12:55, 4:40, s6.52 D. m. ' Leave Waterbury, Dublin street. 5,c0 d. m.. o:10 am; 1:10. 5:O2. *1:O1 D. m
 Leave Meriden. $50 a. m. 1:57 5:55 D. m. FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 6:5O q. m. 1a:I3 445p.m. Leave Merden. West Main street. 7O2 9:.el a m 1a:51. 5:15, 6:s5 p. m. ' Arrive at Dublin street, 1:Io. 1U1l a. m 1:35 G:o5 T:'5 D. m. ' ' Arrives Waterbury. N. F.. station, 7::.5 1O:.G d. m 1850, 6:a0, S:05 D. m. ' tFor Meriden and way stations ouiy, arrive at 1:55 D. N Mcrdcn. ~ N
 CIIAS NJ. CRAWFORD, Surt.
 Mcridcn Conn