davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
POSTOFF1cE
Mails Close,

 New II ork City-T3o, 10 20 IF: 3iu 53O .San- Boston-1.CO, :.5O IF; F. 3n, 2 TO- 80 m " Southern-1.50, I020 III: 21O 5sO. T3onn C.nass Mes,ssnw.:3, loso 9 m; a1e. sso. 3so pm Eastern.7OO, I.5G m; 12. 3o, 2 IO r3O n ~ canada East-1;00 7.50 m; F. 30 21O, 73Opm. Albany-7:5O. 1O-s0 ni; s.1o 5 80 7SOpm. northern N Ym7:5e 1920 IL; 2.lO. 5sO, Ts0pm. Irovldence-?OO, 7.50 m; 25O 21O, 7So mn Springheld-7.OO 7.5O am; 1230 2lO, 53O. !s0 ins Morcester.-7 OO, 50 am: 12. 30. BIO 5.sO 80 pM lttsncld Mass. .5s El; 2. 10, 5SO r3O m a; nartford-7 %. :. 50 m; 1a.a 80 a.1o, 7.sO m Srloseport-I.o0, 1O.2O Tn; BIO, 5.3o, 7SO pm New Havena75 5o o.so am; F 90 a1o bse, 90 pm Ansonla. 1920 m; 12 S0 2.1O 53o < 50 n m m blrnmsham-7sO, 1O20 am: 12 30 2 TO- 5SO T s1 nm Snlon Clty-!:5O m; 2.1o, s.So pm Nausatuck-750 a m; 2.10 53O D m Seymour-7.5o m; :.1O, 53Gpm. Winsted-1O.55 IF; G.3O prl
 stations on Nausatuck RR north W.1.s,
 10 45 m; 630pm. Meriden-7:5o. 1o2o a nl; 12. go, } To- , 60 ;son,. New London-1OO, 7.50 am; 13 30 ! fO 3 Se : s VIE, Watertown-l0.45 45 m; c. 30 b ia ''-'' ''a Oakville-1o.45 m; 6.3O ID .n Woodbury-7.3O, lO.I5 RI; 125pm Southbury-7.3O m; 1S5 nl Mldd!ebury-12.30 30 2 n. Woicott Cru. Th Sat) l2a0a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04

TANNER vindicates Manderson, and Manderson vindicates Tanner. The chief recommendation of this course IS it's power of extension. It can be ap- piled in the case of every rerated pen- sioner, no matter whether he is mil lionaire politician with a "pulf' or poor devil who has nothing but his pow erty to recommend him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
The Once Great Editor.

hornets nest' of players attacked by ''An Ad' mlrer of the Champion" whom our corrcspondt 'Our Checker Column" has seriously affected
 some of them. He, however, hopes they may
 recover. In turn, we desire to express ourl sympathy for the Turrs editor. His malady' has long since passed the stage at which his friends lived in hope of his recovery, and has: reached tho point where the indications are
 strong of a continuous increase of the intensity
 of the disease which Is rapidly wiping out the
 remnants of Q once massive intellect. There Is no hope for the poor fellow,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
MERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNEc.r1c,r MI RIVER RAILROAD. i'1

IN EFFECT JULY 13 1889.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL, Lea,e Waterbury, New England statiop. s.55 a p, 12:55, 4:iO, *652 D. m '''' a'a'' Leave Waterbury, Dublin street ,.oe. a,. am; 1:10. 5:o2, *7O7 p. m " ' ''' Leave Meriden, $50 a. m., 1:57, 5:55 D. m,
 FROM CRoMWELi. TO WATERBURY. Leave Cromwell, 6:30 q. m., 1918, 445p.m Leave Meridcn, West Main street 1,O9 o..n o n,
 12:51, a:1a, 6:35 D. m ~ " a' Ill.,. I331 D. m. ' " '' oo'' Arrives Waterbury, N. E. station 755 1O:a6 a. m *For Mcridcn and way stations o,l,- ;, 1:52 p. Ill. '' ''" "' All trains arrive at and leave West Main street Meriden. " ~ hii s'iee'' CHAS. N. CRAWFORD. Supr. Meriden Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
GAME NO. 193.-''LAIRD AND LADY"
 BY T. B. PANCOAST

My attention being called to the 'Laird and! Lady" which appeared in Our Checker Col. umn'' few weeks ago, and the prize oferedS % more. [ gave W ' up the idea % of ever eve finding % Q; draw in this notable !-6 line some time ago. but now really believe I have discovered Q, draw If some of your lynx-eyed critics do not upset 1t again. This 12-l6 which occurs at 17ths move i have tried several times before ands was never able to do any thing with it, but thist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
GLASSWORkERS STRIKE.
The Men Insist ou an Advance and Itefu.
 Last Years Wages.

PITTsBURG, Pa., Sept. 4.-At confer ence of window-glass manufacturers and representatives of the Workers Assccia- tion yesterday the manufacturers of fered to compromise by paying last years wages. This was rejected by the workmen, who insist upon an ad- vance.
 Labor Assembly 300, K. of L., last night declared strike by which 1000 men will be affected. A long and de- termined struggle is anticipated.
 The manufacturers say that they will import their glass from Belgium and France before they will pay the wages demanded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
Quay.

AN American Dickens could find rich material for novel in the story con- corning Robert Ray Hamilton and his S1O baby which is related ill our tele- graphic columns to-day. The story illus trates anew the old saying that truth is often stranger than fiction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
CAN Tanner ever open his mouth without putting his foot in it?

GRAHAM isn't premier hero. Greater have been accomplished with a barl. Anybody who doubts it can ask
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
Dunlap, the Turrs bombast has pumI handle attached to his Aead.-Toronto Mail.

GAME NO. 192-SECOND DOUBLE CORNER.
 BY MIR P. M BRADT, OF OMRO, WIS. The play which is below arises from 3 ines which Percy M. Bradt and the editor of thiss column devoted considerable time to. Our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04

ACCORDING to Willie Winter, the noted dramatic critic, who is now abroad, the story that Mary Anderson's mind is affected is without any foundation whatever. She is i'll good health and good spirits, and is as hopeful and pros porous as her best friends could wish her to be. Her illness last spring was due to excessive work and neglect of her health, and her physician advised her to take long rest, so she will not appear on the stage the coming season.
 After fourteen years of hard work ill her profession, beginning as mere girl, she is accounted wise to take and to en- joy her we'll earned repose. Meanwhile, she will visit her friends, being now the guest of MT and Mrs William Black in Scotland, and later she will accept the hospitality of Lord and Lady Tennyson at the Isle of Wight. This will be cheer ing news to the thousands of theater goers i'll this country who have admired her remarkable beauty and finished acting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04

The position which is on our board Is one that is Identical with problem No. AT in Gould Book of Problems." MT. J. Robert son, the publisher of 'Robertson's Guide" has 1t 'white to move and win" It being black turn to play can whites still winf leave ii to your numerous readers to determine BRADT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
UPHoLSTERING

WOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing and w general urniture Repairing. Oak Pic. ture Frames made to order. Varnishes, Ot! Finishes and Wood Stains in all colors All goods called for and delivered.
 GEO. o. BOOTH,
 IS Abbott Avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04

(a) MT. Labadie however, overlooked 1923
 which draws easily. This does not detract from the beauty of his play up to this point and when he moved 1929 he was no doubt rather hasty, but the best of them sometimes make oversights.
 (b) If 25-2l same as trunk at noto c.
 (c) Same as variation 1 at note b if 25-a1 is played instead of 3O-28 at that point,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04

Will the checker editors of tho world please send us their photographsP We want them to embody in our ''Second Double Corner" which will be out in less than ninety days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
|OUR CHECKER COLUMN
WHY SHOULD FREEMAN PLAY ?

AUGUGr 29 1889. Address all communications to J. 2. DxNvIR, Editor. 621 ". Fifteenth St. Chicago, III.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04
White-3o. Kings, 14, 19. :

White-30. Kings, 14, Ia %
 Black to move and CD (d) 30-a6 was the move adopted by MT. j. tabadie in his manuscript. |. (e) If S0-26 then it is the same as variation l at seventeenth move.
 Variation 1. MT. James Labadic in play sent to uS gave S2-28 as we'll as 2925 Here Is one variation by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04

PROMINENT railroad men have joined in asking the interstate commerce con- mission to bring about, if possible, the adoption of automatic brakes and coup lers on freight cars in the United States. It is held that the reform is entirely practicable and that proper regard for human life and limb suggests the change without delay. Certainly there are numerous deaths caused every year by the present system of braking and coup ling on American railroads, and if the proposed change would make the brake mans occupation less hazardous the matter of money should not be allowed to stand in its way. The commission would make friends not alone among railroad men, but among all who believe in making labor safe, if they would direct and enforce the adoption of auto matic brakes and couplers on all roads within their jurisdiction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04

IF the national debt continues to in crease as it has for the past two months all the good results of Cleveland's ad- is certainly something wrong with a policy and an administration under which, twenty-five years after the war,
 the debt contracted for its suppression
 shows monthly increase. Perhaps the policy pursued by the pension office
 may explain it /; nothing else apparently can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04

CoNEY ISLAND is in the dumps. Its hostelry keepers are lamenating its de cline in popularity and looking for a reason therefor. Country visitors who have gone down there occasionally don't need any reason for the decline. They find it in the robber prices that have been charged for everything. Nobody but millionaires could frequent Coney Island and enjoy it's favors. And coun' try visitors to Coney Island are not gen. orally millionaires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-04

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury PostOf6ce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL.
The Deaths in the Order of the
Past Year COMMUNICATED.


The Odd Fellows of Minneapolis held
their annual memorial services at Cen
tenary NEE. church yesterday after
noon at o'clock.
After the singing of an ode by the
congregation and music by the choir OF
the church, A. ID. Conrad made brief
address, stating the object of the meet
ing, which was to hold services in mem
DRY of members of the order who had
died during the past year, and then
read the proclamation of Grand Master
Sprague, under which the meeting was
held. AT the close Of Mr.. Conrad's re-
marks double quartette from Robert
Blum lodge sang an appropriate song,
and this was followed by addresses by
the following representatives of the
different lodges in the city, in which
the virtues OF the deceased members
were described:
North Star Lodge No 6, Brother Will
lam Cheney, 2. g.: Robert Blum Lodge
No. q, Brother Herman Cirkler, z. g.:
St. Anthony Lodge No. 40, Brother S.
II. Mitchell, z. g.; Nicollet Lodge No.
1l9. Brother Ii. q. COnnOr: Northern
Light Lodge No. 121. Brother George E.
Dingman: Minnehaha Il. ID. Lodge No.
IS. Sister c. E. Haynes: Myrtle X. ID.
Lodge No. Il. Sister n. i. Haryell;
general relief committee, Brother NJ. T.
Satterlee.
Following these exercises was more
music. and then brief address by Rev.
Dir. Miller, in which he described the
good qualities of the order. and ex-
horted all, particularly young men, to
Join its ranks.
The double quartette then sang an
other song. followed by an ode by the
congregation and the benedietion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
A RUSTIC BRIDAL COUPLE
Furnishes a Georgia Editor With
Material for Neat Prose


POem.
Townsville (Ga.) Enterprise.
Il pronounce you man and wife"
said Judge Mitchell in his Office Wednes-
day morning to Miss Sallie Stephens and
Dellie Mybrick, couple who had
stepped into the judges Office to be
made one. And they walked down
stairs, up the street and out into the
broad and glorious country. where the
birds were singing. the golden harvest
being gathered. and the little rills
singing on their way to the sea: where
the sky was blue and the air pure;
where the wild flowers were blooming;
where the gentle breeZes were whisper
ing through the pines: where the aroma
of neW-mown hay permeated the sur
Toundings; where the song of the reaper
was heard; where the grazing herds
were seen: where the sunlight danced
through the Overhanging boughs; where
the green graSs-nature'S carpet-was
spread out: where field and forest and
hill and dale alternated: where the hus-
bandman titled his fields; where flower
bordered paths meandered through
wooded lawns, and where Dame Nature
opened wide her arms to receive her
children.
Happy rural couple. Happier they
than many who 60 from Hymen's altar
to gilded halls, where wealth glitters
and fashion swayS: happier they than
many who start on the untried journey
of matrimOny from fiOwer-bedecked
chanceis; happier they. in their rural
simplicity, than many bridal couples
who tread on Brussels carpets: happier
they III their rustic country home than
many who dwell in stately mansions.
Their wants are few and simple. A
glittering diamond would have no
special attraction for the bride. and the
groom cares not for a swallow-tail coat
They are satisfied with their lot, and in
this lies the secret of their happiness.
Better It's 'tiS so,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
SOCIAL PURITY.
The Seventh Commandment Dis
cussed-Mrs. DIR. Kate Bush
neIFS Address,

Mrs. DR.. Kate Bushnell. of Evanston.
ILL.,. spoke to an audience of several
hundred in the Washington rink in
North Minneapolis yesterday after
noon, on Social Purity" Notwlth-
standing the fact that the rink was cold
and uncomfortable, the audience le-
manned and listened TO the forcibIe and
eloquent remarks of the speaker until
she closed.
Commencing with the remark that
Christ said unto Ezekiel, $50 unto Jeru-
salem and show her her denominations"
the speaker undertook to show that the
sin involved in the breaking of the Sew
enth commandment could not be com
bated aud dealt with except by discuss
ing and talking about it, that society
had made a fatal mistake in keeping
quiet as long as ii had: that the time
mas arrived when it must be handled
without gloves or prudishness, because
the safety Of society and of our homes
demands it.
Leaving this branch Of+he subject she
Turned to that of the difference in the
treatment which society aud the church
accords to the fallen women and to
''fatlen men, showing that while for
the former there is no help, no encoUr-
agement offered to retrace the fatal step
once it has been taken, those in the lat
ter class are received into society and
the churches with open arms. and given
high seats in the synagogue. closing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
CURE FOR HALTER Pulling.
The Most Confirmed Crank Can
Re Easily Cured.

Halter-pulling, correspondent eX-
plains in an exchange, generally results
from some accident during halter
breaking. 1t often happens that when
colts are allowed to run until large and
strong before being battered they man
age either to pull away from the trainer
or TO break their halter if hitched to
some solid object. Let the animal once
get away under such conditions. and it
will be a difficult task to prevent him
from repeating the trick. The most
confirmed halter puller can generally
be cured by the following plan: Get a
small, strong cord. about the size of a
mans little finger. and some twelve
feet in length. Have strong head
halter, well fitted, one that will
not slip off, and cannot be broken. Have
a staple with ring attached fastened
into firm post or the studding of the
manger. The ring should be about
three and half or four feet from the
ground or floor. and should he SO set
that the lead rope of the halter will rem
der through it easily. A Surcingle or
small cord to faSten around the body
completes the outfit Double the first
mentioned twelvC-fOOt ccrd in the cen
ter. Pass the loop thus formed under
lilC ldil lthO "a II tplNAs ftliA t4iI NAiNto
forward. cross them upon the back. pass
them in front OF The breast and tie
them so firmly that they cannot he
pulled apart. Throw the surcingIe OF
small cord around the animal. Just back
of the fore legs. and faStcn. Adjust the
strong head halter, lead the sub
iect up to the ring, pass the free
end of the lead rope of the
halter through the ring. and tie it firmly
to the cord in front of the breast, leav-
ing little slack. 1t is better TO have
the ring fastened in the front part of
narrow stall, the walls of which will
keep him in a straight line with the
ring. After arranging everything prop
erly, walk out and leave the culprit to
act his own pleasure, but take posi-
ton where his antics can be observed
without his knowledge. In short time
he will probably settle back with jerk
upon his halter. When he does so he
will be much astOnished TO find that
something is lifting him forward by the
roots of the tail; and, in nine cases out
of ten, the offender will start forward
into the stall with quite as great a dis
plav of vigOr as was exhibited in his
retrOgrade movement. After few at
tempts he will probably give il up as q
bad lob.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
Busy Preparations fer the Coming Log
ging Season.
A YALE MAN IN LARRIGANS.
Caring for Saturday Nights Founding
General News of the Sab
bath.

AS the time for closing the mills and
thus releasing the crews approaches
preparations for the coming logging
season grow buster. To-day j. L.
Smith, for several years foreman for the
st. CrOiX Lumber company, starts to
prepare for work on Bean brook, where
he will go i'll for 2,500,000 feet on two
turn road with four fOur-horSe teams.
A new logging concern this winter will
be that of Durant 81 Underwood, the
senior member being Ed W. Durant Jr.,
who comes as a graduate from Yale and
goes into the woods with his mackinaws
and larrigans for winter of practical
numbering. The firm has secured a
good ''chance" and expects to do big
work.
The founding left Saturday evening
on the doorstep of,Ed Staples residence,
corner of Sixth avenue and Burlington
streets, proves upon closer examination
to be about ten weeks old. and unless
brought from long distance, its mater
nifty must soon be made known. The
infant was placed by its supposed
mother in basket and was clothed in
only a small slip, few articles of very
poor clothing being also placed in the
basket. Mrs. Hugh Hall, well known
and philanthropie lady of the city. has
for the present taken charge of the waif,
which is fiue looking, healthy girl.
Among the cast in ''Torn Asunder."
to be presented by amateurs at the
opera house tomorrow evening. are T..
E. Fellows, Louis Wignault and II. V.
QuackenbuSh, who have established
themselves as amateur actors of much
above the average ability. Whatever
opportunity their lines and the situa-
lions give them will be improved to the
utmost. AS one object of the entertain
ment is to benefit the Kings Daughters
and the Knights of Pythias the public
will literally respond.
The Perry piano recital at the First
Presbyterian church Saturday evening
was largely attended and gave even
more general satisfaction than the first
of the organ fund entertainments. The
fact that Mr.. Perry preceded the per
Torrance of each selection by an analy-
sis of the work and verbal interpre-
tatiOn of its tone language, assisted the
non-profeSSional in better understand
ing and approaching the mood and
meaning of the composition. The vocal
numbers by Messrs. COiville and Mas
terman were received with marked ap-
probation of their excellence.
James Mcleod, Minneapolis, and
Frank Deacon, st. Paul. made a joint
visit to Saltwater friends yesterday.
The rafter Menomonie arrived from
below last night and will prepare to
leave at once with another raft.
Mrs. ii. c. Fogle, wife of the thresher
company manager, started last evening
for a visit n KanS1S (itV
Mrs. Levi S. Proctor returned Satur-
day evening from an extended visit in
Dakota.
The Henrietta took a party of'wiId-
goose hunters down the lake last even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21
Investigating a Mystery.

Memphis Avalanche.
"A lady whom know well came TO
the store yesterday and said she wanted
to leave a package with me for an hour
or two while she did some shopping. 1t
was a lOngish. shallow pasteb0ard box
What's in it,? asked. Never you
mind what she said May | look at
it, said L. No, you can't, She said. It's
something that single men have no
business to see.' OF course this made
me still more curious. and | begged I'M
iii she finally said: Well, go ahead,
bat it's the last time you'll ever see it,
And out she went. | united the strings,
opened the box. and pulled out the mys-
terry. 1t was a pair of fine silk stock
ings. The foot and ankle were black,
but at the calf began broad band of
yellow that reached 10 the top. and on
this band was embroidered single
wOrd-'eheStnuts.' ,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21

Ed dRS5eF F a Webster to Waller F. stet ooO
son, ., blk Lawrence Il Fuller's 49,
Am naai Hanscome to Dennis Welsh .'OOO
II 10 etc, blk 20, West Minneapolis,
Donald McGregor to George Spear, 1t s,
blk 2, c. W. Morrison's add -. 1,5Oo
Henry Hutchins to Frank E Barrett, It's
33 and 81. Auditors subd No 10. ~ 500
Dennis Mahoney to Mary A Francis,
1t %, etc, blk 8, Hawthorne Park See.
ono dlV .......... 49,. ....... -. ,oOO
Dennis Mahoney to Margaret Pool 1t
%, etc. blk 6, Hawthorne Park Second
Andrew C Nordhoim to Mary Hede-
mark, Its 90 and 81, blk z, Meeker
Island Land and Power company 9, 900
Adolphus FL Bode to Stephen II Baxter,
Its l and 9, blk l, Kingston's add. 800
VIM j Wheeler to Lena Wheeler, Its IA
and 10, blk Is, Minnetonka View...... 500
Three I'm published deeds ..... ....... {, $50
Elizabeth NJ Huntington to Charles
Hamilton. 1t 2, blk -, Fores; Heights. 900
Bessie Paulson to Sara Price, 1t 2. blk
D, MinnetOnka View. ...... 49,. 400
Samuel Gale to Martin Martinson, 1t
1. blk %, Forest Heights -. =. -. /, 200
Joel Hornz TO A Wright, 1t l, blk
IA. Mill Co.'S add. ........-......1o,00 600
lE7 Rutiedge's rearr ..........., 49, $50
Jacob A Welverton to Frank b Lewis,
Its and ), blk l, Wolverton Il Lewiss
add .................... =. .......2 900
Bissol r Mandt to Ann G Thornhiil,
part 1t SO, blk /, Cornell's rearr =. 5000
1t 20, blk /, Blooming Prairie add II, $50
Levi II Stevens to Dennis Mahoney, 1t
IA, blk ., Pleasant Place add ........ ], 800
partlt So, blk /, cornelTs rearr 8, 600
Fred Snyder to L D r Brown, 1t 10,
blk 3 Orth IL Hechtman's add GOO
Jacob r Wolverton to Herbert Z Guern-
sey, 1t 2, blk 6, Wolverton add .....l, 10 90
Parker L DOdd to Elmer E Buel, 1t IL,
blk Sc, Remington's Second add. 49,. 80
Charles A Bowen to Andrew Nelson,
part 1t 8, blk 10, South side add .. 700
Levi Fl stevens to Julia A Caffrey, IL "a.
blk 2, Pleasant Place add. ........... !. $50
Hugh Longstaff to Jennie Osmer. 1t ~,
blk ), Remington's Second add. go. l 200
Laura NJ Baker to Emma T L Earle, 1t
II. blk 5. Harrison's Second add. -. 5000
Hans Halter to Donahue BOWan, Its
Is and II, blk 9, Fair Grounds add. $500
Minneapolis Loan and Trust company
to Arthur II. Chapman, Its L ETC.,
blk 9, ETC., Mound Bay Park -. . $50
Norris Golf to William S. Gilfllan. Its
Ia, ETC., blk l, Golf 4 Jones add. 49,. i, 500
Total, four deeds ...............S $751; 600
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yeserdav:
f b Slocumb, 1la-story frame barn,
l15 Fifty-secOnd av south. :. ST. 900
Nels Whitehill, 2story frame building,
120 East Twenty sixth ST.. .2.OOO
j b Chase, 2-story frame dwelling,
Twentieth av northeast and Polk st .l,S0o
Eleven minor permits. ...... .......... 1918
Total for fourteen permits ......S5, $50