davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-13

a Washington paper publishes the fOll
ing paragraph: 1t is said that now that
Tanner is out Of the way a determined effort
viii be made to bring about the resignation
Of Assistant Secretary Bussey Of the interior
department He is credited, whether justly
or not, with having stirred up the feeling in
Secretary Mobiles mind which has just cul-
minated, and now it is asserted that clean
sweep must be made and chat Gen Bussey
must follow Tanner.n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-13

VERY CHEAP. LOr OF DOORS. SHUT
tiers, Desk large Window sash sufah 9
for Hot House, J. I. MULblN q son, sixth
anu Mari ct streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-13

formerly with Buck < Co. have been trans
ferred to Hawkins a Co, No. 7is Market
street, and placed under their control and
mana cement from this date.
All new policies renewals. endorsem ants,
etc. to be valid, must have the approval OF
the undersigned. HAWKINS a CO
September Z. 1882 No 7l2 Marker street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-13

ATOTICEl-POLICY HOLDERS OF THE
kN Queen Insurance Company are hereby
notified that that the agency Of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-13
CONTINENTAL
INSIfRANCE COMPANY.

formerly with Buck a Co, has been trans
ferred fe Hawkins q Co., No 7l2 Market
street. and placed under their control ana
management from this date
All new Policies, renewals. endorsements
etc. to be valid must have the approval ol
fheunde signed. HAWKINS a Co, .,iARents.
Sepfember q 1899 No Ti2 Merket sfreef-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-13
REAL EsTATE

EOR RENT.-sTORE AND BASEMENT
- 5l3 shipley So. Apply ll3 Market st.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-13
PUBLIC SALES.
non sALE.-AUoTIoN.
Mr.. cHARLEs J. Il. BECKETT,
CONsTABLE,S SALE.

BY virtue OF z writ OF sundry executions 10
me directed, will be sold al Publ sale
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "A,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16

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 pounds of coffee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at Union Tea company, 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
IN REALMS OF ROYALTY.

THE Car of Russia spends an hour day chopping down trees. His ancestors found more fun in chopping off heads.
 THE English papers say that the Shah is a voracious sightseer and never seems to tire of examining the novelties he meets with.
 IT is said that the German Emperor has made Victoria, his royal grandmother, con- mander-in-chief of Q regiment of German dragons. THE Prince of Wales has taken to trans- ferring many of his lesser social duties to bis eldest son, Albert Victor, alias Prince Collars and Cuffs.
 THE Czar Is occasionally generous pat ron of the arts. He has just paid the Russian painter, Semiridski, six thousand pounds for colossal picture of Phryne.
 SOME idea of the Shah's travelling expen- ses may be formed from the statement that Cooks charge for what, railroad and hotel expenses he had disbursed on the Shah's account was e25, 900.
 PRINCESS SOPHIE is the best looking of Emperor Frederick's daughters, but she is not exactly pretty. She has a pleasing face, however, and a soft, simple manner. Victoria is decidedly "German." Margaret Is plain.
 TIE Queen Is so tired of sitting for .por-
 
 picture taken for the Victoria art gallery at Melbpnrne, but she Is willing to allow replica of her jubilee portrait by Angen to be made for the colony which bears her name. ,~;' THE Princess of Wales adds to her many other accomplishments that of being an able and competent musician. Not infrequently at private concerts at the St. James, Palace she plays in the quartettes Her musical talents are the more remarkable as she suf- ters from slight deafness. NOTHING is more charming, says the Lon- dop World, than to see the Prince of Wales with the Queen. His manner is so tender, so deferential and so affectionate, and. he watches over her with such care, attending to her every want, and suggesting any thing that he thinks will please her.
 THE marriage of the Princess Louise to the Duke of Fife will rehabilitate two ladies who have not received official recognition from the Court of St. James for some time past Of the Dukes three sisters, two Lady Ida and Lady Agnes-have been di- vorced once, and between them they have had five husbands.
 EITHER English Princes or English royal nicknames are running down. Here is 8 little list: Alfred the Great, Edward the Confessor, William the Conqueror, Richard the Lion-Hearted, Henry the Scholar, Ed. ward the Black Prince, Charles the Merry, George the First Gentleman in Europe, AL bert the Good, Albert Victor, Collars ard Cuffs.
 ON Sundays, when on the imperial yacht, Kaiser William oficiates himself. The crew Is drawn up on the quarter deck, and in front of provisional altar, covered with a war ensign of the German navy. the Kaiser reads, in Q loud voice, sermon, and con- oludes the service with some Collects and the Lords Prayer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16

IT seems trifie singular that the re- publican organs should be so unanimous They should have been unanimous on that point when he was appointed. But then, with some folks, hindsight is a good deal better than foresight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
WASHINGTON EXPRESS

For Newburgh. Philadelphia. Baltimore apa Washington with Pullman Sleeping Cars 10 4a pm Boston, 3:1O a m. Worcester, 3:10 am Putnam, S:1O am Willinantic, 3:1O am Hartford, BIO a m; return, 930 a. ni New Britain, 310 m; return, 9:IS D. m. Danbrry, 1042 p m; return, 2:CO a m, Fishkill on Hudson. 10aa D m; return. 1,.ao
 A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent, Eostc,
 II rLATT. Sn,t., Hartford,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
A BULwARK FOR TRUSTS.

Following the lead of the New York
 Press the protection organs are pro- claiming that trusts are not an out
 growth of the tariff, that they are a
 natural excresence on the body polite
 and that those who promote them are
 hostile to the American system of pro-
 lection. This IS not so, and nobody
 knows it better than the editor of the Press. The tariff is the natural bulwark
 for trusts; a natural breeder of these villainous combinations.
 The object of trust is, in the words of a high tariff organ, ito restrict compe- tition and to artifcially and arbitrarily advance prices" The object of the teriff is to give the home manufacturer a monopoly of the home market and by excluding all foreign competitor enable him to increase the price of his products. Having the market to themselves the home manufacturers can combine, regu- late the amount of production, fix the prices to consumers who are at their mercy, and snap their fingers at the public which deludes itself with the idea that it is protected. Without protection they could net do this, for they would not be able to shut out competition from outside. Thus we see that the object of the tariff Is synonymous with the object of the trust. The trust lives in a pro- tective tariff; i'll protective tariff it has its nourishment and support. Without a protective tariff could never hope to ex- | ist for any length of time, unless, indeed, | it should assume an international char ! acter and so control the entire produc- 1 tion of the article in which it deals. The protective tariff is the bulwark and foster mother of trusts.
 And the republicans themselves are beginning to realize this. In their re- l cent state convention the Iowa republi-
 cans had plank in the platform favor- ing protection ''when it does not foster l trusts or trade conspiracies." These
 republicans are wiser, or more honest,
 than the Press and the organs which dance to it's tom-tom, and know that in
 many cases the tariff does ''foster trusts
 or trade conspiracies." They knew that
 in tariff-protected market the inevi-
 table result is over-production in order
 that the protected producers can secure
 the greatest possible bounty afforded by
 the system, and the certain consequence
 is the formation of trust in order that
 the over-issue may be disposed of with
 cut fall in prices. The trust makes it
 possible to ''restrict competition and to
 artificially and arbitrarily advance
 prices" The fact that most of the trusts
 are in tariff-protected articles is an ele-
 gant reminder that the tariff is pro.
 moter and prop for the trusts.
 l The American system of protection by
 bounty is bulwark for trusts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
M ERIDEN. WATERBJrRY & CoNIECuTC1- MI RIVER RAILROAD. i|'

M hRiDEN, WATERBURY ,s CONNECrTICIs MI RIVER RAILROAD i|'
 IN EFFECT JULY IS 1889
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Lea'e a' " "ateronry. New England station. s:55am Leave waterbury Dublin street, 5:O3 a. m., o.le Leave MeFldell, $50 a. nl.. 1:57 555 F. Hi
 FROM CROMWELL TO WaTEPRI-py Leave Cromwell, 6:sO d. nl, 12:.s. 445 n m Leave Merider, West Main street 7.Oo g..n |. ~ 12:51 5:15. 6:35 D. m '0-' '-~' d. hf. Arrive at Dublin street. TAO a.t1a ', ,..s e.o, 1:3J D. Tn. ' H. 100, "!eS, A[rves Materbury, N. E. statlon .:55 1o.as. D, TOT -l, Mersen M and way stations ouly. arrive n, All tfitliis arrive at and leave West Main s,,o.t
 CHAS. M. CRAWFORD. sun,
 Meriden Com,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16

UP9oLSTERING WOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing and W general urniture Repairing Oak Pic tmre 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., 1889-09-16

MALONE will soon be needing sympa- thy from Tanner. Birds of a feather, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16

WHEN Tanner was appointed he was enjoined by President Harrison to "be liberal with the boys" Now for being "liberal with the boys" he has been kicked out. Politics is certainly a strange art.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
4 Summer Shower

4 Summer Shower. D }oy intense! Of scenting and of feeling, With panting birds. droop-winged in sultr shade, sudden freshness on the senses stealing, A sweet relief tho quivering air invade. Falls a big drop, smooth and plump In the dust with sudden "thumpW Others with increasing batter On the shingles rap and splatter. Plowboy whistling at tho blow; Lover, with half finished VOW; Sage, intent on mighty theme; Dreamer, roaming in 0 dream
 Run for shelter
 Helter skeltcr. Now the rain is pouring down, Sparing neither sage nor clown.
 Now the air Is
 Full of fairieA Hear the still ipcreasing rattle Of the lively mimic battle! To and fro upon the roof Gallops many well-shod hoof AS the noisy fray he leaves. How each fleeing pigmy grieves In the bubble and the gurgle of the oavesi Hark! @ lively snatch is chanted By the fobin no whit daunted.T Ere the caves have ceased from spouel6a You may hear his wild, sweet shouting; You may often hear him calling Even while the rain is falling, Ringing high his note of glee; Simple, hearty, clear and free; "Sunshine will come again
 When the rain Is over; Honey bees will hum again
 In the wetked clover"
 George Horton, in Chicago Herald.
 What Lack We Yet7 When Washington was President AS cold'as any icicle, He never on railroad went, And never rode bic ycle. He read by no electric lamp Nor heard about the Yellowstone; He never licked postage stamp, And never saw 8 telephone. His trousers ended at his knees By wire he could not snatch dispatch; He filled his lamp with whale-oil grease And never had Q match to scratch. But in these days it's come to pass, All work Is with such dashing done, We've all these thngs-but then, alasl We seem to have no Washington.
 Selected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
Registrars Notice.

.HeglSNarS' NOuCe. The Registrars of voters of the town of Waterbury will be in session Wednes- day and Thursday, September IS and 19, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., for the purpose of revising and correcting the voting lists for the town. city and school cleo tions to be held Monday, October 7, 1889. Applications of persons to be made cleo. tors, will be received up to D, m, Sep tember 19, and no later.
 For the First District-John CreIlin's tailor store, 35 East Main street.
 Second District-Ramblers' wheel room, over Citizens bank,
 Third District-Common council room, City hall. Fourth District-Otto Roem's store. 28 East Main street. Electors having changed their resi- dence since last election will please noti- fly registrars or assistants at above time and place, in their district.
 JOHN BLAIR.
 WILLIAM l.. FRUIN.
 Registrars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16

THE condition of the pension office at this time reminds one very forcibly of Dantefs Inferno. The same inscription is written over the entrance to both.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
REMOVAL

have removed my Restaurant to No 165 Bank street, a few doors below my old stand, where shall have greater fa- cilities to cater to my increasing patron age. The best board in the city at mod crate prices.
 OTTO OCHSNER, 165 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16

WITH Ben Butler coming to Tanners defense is it any wonder that the cor poral sighs to be delivered from his friends?
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

Miles @. Moore, the newly appointed
governor Of Washington territory, is a
native of Muskingum county, Ohio. He
began going west at the early age of 70,
and at 1S brought up in Walla Walla. In
1865 he spent a year in the mines of
Montana, and returning again to Walla
Walla engaged in business. AS soon as
he had made $4,000 he went east and
finished his education in business and
law. Returning to Walla Walla for the
third time he engaged largely and sue
cessfully in business, married the daugh-
ter Of DR.. D. s. Baker and became the
manager Of his great enterprises and the
executor of his estate when he died.
Moore is very influential, able and pop
ular man in Eastern Washington and his
appointment gave great satisfaction there.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30
FOR MAYOR, CHARLES wEGNER.
A Citizen Makes Some Timely Observa-
tiOns.

G1OHss
To the Editor Of the TRIBUNE: Allow
me to propose for mayor Charles Veg
ner. He is entitled to this promotion, as
Mayor Gibson has leclared.that he will
not accept another term. Everyone
knows that Mr.. Wegner has been an &C
tive, energetic member Of the board. He
has helped business along by his expert
ence, promptitude and accommodating
disposition. He is thoroughly acquainted
with the affairs of the city and knows
just what new towns should do in the
way of improvements and what expert
ments they should avoid. Wegner has
also large stake in the city himself. He
has seen the city grow up from a modest
beginning and has thus acquired that
general knowledge which betits a mayor.
He is democrat, but no one can point to
a single partisan act on his part ii the
council chamber. He would poll the
full republican vote, for he IS on good
terms with men Of all parties. Let
Charlie Wegner be nominated for mayor
and I will bet my bottom dollar there will
be no bolt and that he will be elected
almost unanimously OBSERVER.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30
A CLEAN SWEEP.
SOME HOPE FOR THE GREEDY
OFFICE SEEKERS.
Desperate Killed in Oregon Mys
terious Murders In Michigan
and st. Louis-White
Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-President
Harrison does not desire it to be under
stood that any general rule or general
principle will operate to keep all demo-
Gratis in office until the expiration Of their
present commission. He says that each
case will be taken up separately and up
on its own distinctive merits. In effect,
President Harrison will do what he likes,
without any regard for the civil service
reform cry, so far as it concerns Office
holders throughout the country. The
administration coolly assumes that a suffic-
lent number of officers, who are inefficient,
to make almost complete change in the
federal service throughout the country.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30
FOUR NEW STATES.

South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana,
Washington.
On February %, 1889, the president
signed the bill creating South Dakota,
North Dakota, Montana and Washington
states of the union.
SOUTH DAKoTA-The great Prairie
State, to which the St. Paul, Minneapolis
q Manitoba railway has three main lines,
reaching Ellendale, Aberdeen, Water
town and Sioux Falls. Go to South Da-
kota via the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba railway and pass through St, Paul
and Minneapolis en- route,
NORTH DAKoTA-Where is grown the
No. hard Scotch fife wheat; whose
healthful climate nurtures the most Wig
orous and brainy civilization on earth;
where single counties raise more wheat,
oats and barley than entire states; the
soil of whose fertile prairies is richer
than the valley of the Nile; where the
Turtle Mountain, Minot and Devils Lake
land districts invite the home seeker to
,o,,,, E, f,oo 1,,,,, NI,a,;so. l.,
secure lree hollle. Magnlnoeht daily
Ia Ifala sefgtoo n1,. ~ naagG, aranu FORKS, s,
ulaisGn .ha Deva,s a;te dahe' oo''iheau' anu all
o'ngl inlPoi'an1 poln.s.
MoNIANA, Ihh oohphNLl lfeaslIes IN
her l1es nne oon NJ t paedoqs ; ie'a1s "eal.a ~
ner f'oov'ooo ne"u u it'e s.oeh' ProllC ~
her fertile fields, producing a larger yield
1h crops ahaat .n4n tnef s.a'e pr settltoty,
ene rlcneso 1,Iso,. county per lnhaol!ant on
eal; h;n w. mneen ~ p!osperI.y lt ~ unaversal;
nn,d, h,, @ ssS ,;+ piu aanor o,dd, ~ she hs
Wilt ;d Dai mln'et ~ oi1ale, pna causea mh ~
p"ni M;nnaann1,s W NJ Moa;taha aoo, me ~,
tha aal an1u ra,Iraad nossnm h,oaah .al,"ay 10
t;nnons tnu onsS onr;e,,1tina1 ai 1s u,ug con a.
InuIa1 PnI and Minnaema1;o .ou tntha iio,n o''
tona .,a any T. thno,h W ~, sne noohy noun
t;n tal,s' of - @ nnn nno .ne Rlea. % feserVa-
So ~ idog1Eu ~ Mi,1, aGles o1 ANU 1tee 70
snd - cnal .e 1 rlvGl vaie Wooa'
ton % ranuired a % = tha oi an1n Iina ~ nnaa;p Ea
" h,a,,.h nnaat vii. tlno .pnnn nnS6
house novar catarae,s, e, "l;n r.s iooouuG
Veins and su,ronndin@ farmin~ nso eo,,nt.n nt@,
of , fNae "ln land. throngh Ha1ana - ooa oan,t,
citv "a and commerc5al centre of I'M Montana onp1aoi
and Rutte the richast m;nina m MN nn
-, N Hs -iitAiA6 S'S"P u
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30
A JUST PROTEST.

The Herald Denounces the Harrison Nc
Cutclleon Combination. t.
The Herald has looked on at the little
comedy enacted at Washington, in which
ayoung Mr.. Harrison" McCutcheon, Car
ter and Hershtield were the actors, with
becoming patience, but the closing scene
was more than it could stand and in the
name Of the republican party Of Montana
it utters a Just and ringing protest. Here
are the burning words:
Here and Low, however, we most earn
estly protest, in behalf of the vast major
ity Of republicans Of Montana, against
the uncalled for interference and the un
due influence exerted by Russell B. Har-
rison in defeating the appointment of Mr..
Hershfleld Dispatches sent out from
Washington assume that on account of
the struggle between Mr.. Hershfield and
Mr.. Harrison's candidate, it was deemed
best to select compromise man. There
has been no contention in the party over
the appointment of governor. The re-
publicans of Montana were relatively a
unit for Mr.. Hershfield and against their
expressed wish Russell Harrison arrayed
himself and succeeded, not in having his
candidate, Mr.. McCutcheon, appointed,
field. If President Harrison had fully
understood the situation he would never
have allowed his son, whose action in this
matter will effectnally handicap any pol
itcal ambition he might have had in the
future in Montana, to dictate who should
or who should not be governor Of the
tarritDrv Young Mr. Harrispn has h ad
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30
BUSINESS LOCALS,

+ Five. 10, Is and 20 cent counters at the
Bee Hive.
You can find most any thing you want
at the Bee Hive.
House and rooms to rent in choice
localities. Phil Gibson.
Go to the Bee Hive Store for Glass,
Crockery and Tinware
Call at F. W. Waite's and see those
beautiful baby carriages.
For a bargin in tract Of land near the
city see Randall, Dunn block.
For sALE-A stock of gents furnish
ing goods at cost. N. Nalbach.
Furnished room to rent. Inquire of
R. D. Beckon, at the Cash Bazaar,
Fresh ranch eggs-25 cents a adozen-at
Copelin's store, next Gerlach's old stand.
Gelsthorpe q Bohn just received q
large stock Of spring and summer goods.
To Rent,Houses in all parts of town.
Enquire Of James Lawler, House Agent,
I'd ave. south.
For sale-A bedroom suit complete.
Inquire Of A, Goodwin at Park Hotel
Bath Rooms.
For RENT-Two houses on Fourth ave-
nue. South and Seventh street. Apply to
Barnes & Collett.
For RENT-Two-story brick building
on Central avenue. Apply to VIM. Al
brecht, opposite Park hotel.
A coal and wood office has Just been
opened up at @. 7. Groves grocery store,
3D. ave. and 4th st. Leave orders.
Orders for coal and wood given prompt
attention, when lett with @. F. Fuller
ton, two doors west Of the postoff1ce.
Rooms to Let--Nicely furnished rooms
toilet en- suite or single. Terms moderate.
Inquire up stairs Kingsbury block.
Leave orders for coal and wood with
Emmett Race, next to Lapeyre's dug
store-same will be promptly attended
to.
Calvert u Son, contractors and build
ers. House work a speciality. Office,
corner Of Eighth avenue South and Third
street.
Call on 3. W. King in basement of
Cascade Steam Laundry if you want any
kind OF Plumbing or steam fitting done.
All kinds of supplies on hand,
E. v. Rubottom has returned from q
two months visit in the east and is pre-
pared to do all work in paper hanging
and decorating in the latest and most at
tractive styles cheaper than ever.
The Headquarters saloon has opened
on First avenue south with a complete
stock of wines, liquors and cigars. Music
and singing every night. The public in
vited to come and see us.
LEWIS & Co., Props.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

in executive session yesterday afternoon
confirmed these nominations: Zarchariah
t. Walrong to be United States attorney;
Thos. B. Needles to be United States mar
shall; Jas. M. Shackelford to be Judge of
the United States court; all for Indian
territory. James Tanner to be commls-
sioner of pensions; Jeremiah Sullivan to
be collector Of customs for Montana and
Idaho. Segelman Bros. to be special fiscal
agents of the navy department at London.
Charles M. Bradshaw to be collector at
Puget Sound, Washington territory.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

DILLON, March Il. E. Hopkins, the
telegraph operator who gave an exhibi-
ton Of his nerve and prowess on Thurs
day last by putting three bullets into the
body Of ex-county attorney Barbour who
in company with one Bill Elford, murder
ously aussulted him, had an. examination
yesterday and was honorably discharged
Elford, who is unable to raise a $4,000
bond, languishes in jail Barbour's wounds
are healing slowly, end he will be placed
under arrest as soon as he RECEIVERS from
his injuries. "-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

New YORK, March 26. ~ The Times
Washington special says: ga new candi-
date for the mission to England has been
suggested by some Of the republicans at
the capital. 1t is senator Jones of Neva-
da, and he is urged as a man who is not
likely to be unpopular at any time or
show a weak fondness for English ways
in preference to those in America"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

M1ssoULA, March 26-Charles Overman
who shot and killed at Fort Missoula a
man named Wheeler, a private In the 25th
infantry was today convicted of murder
in the second degree. The case consumed
nearly all of two days and the verdict was
surprise to many people, especially to
Overman and his friends. The defense
was that the act was accidental. A hard
fight was made by Messrs. Stephens
Bickford and Higgins for their client
The case will probably be appealed.