davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03
You May Not Think So.

But it is fact, that Aliens New Discov-
cry for Piles has never in single instance
failed to cure chronic and obstinate cases
of all forms of Piles, no matter of how
long standing. Do you have soreness
and itching often at night Don't neglect
these symptoms. Aliens New Discovery
will c ire you. We know it. 1t is an en-
tireIy new treatment. Call for free sam
pie. Regular size SOC. Sold in Dexter &
Co.'S pharmacy, cor. East and at No. MaSts.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03

WHISKEYS.
PER. GAL. PER BOTTLE
Irish and Scotch, so. so to 600 5 10 to $50
Rye, $50 to 800 40 to LOO
Bourbon, 1.50 to 400 40 to 81
W- Very Old whiskeys $3.50 to $500
per gallon, Zoe to $3.50 per bottle.
BRANDIES.
Domestic, $3.50 to $50 s 40 to rs
California, 400 to 400 so to 90
Imported, 400to 1000 $50 10 800
Cider Brandy, 200 to 400 40 to 90
Blackberry and Cherry Brandy,
$50 to 400 40 to 100
GINS.
American Rye Gin, Malt,
$3.50 to 100 S 40 to so
Holland, imp't'd 800 to 400 60 to 100
RUNS.
Domestic, $3.50 to 400 5 40 to rs
Jamaica, London Dock,
400 to 5.75 100 to $50
st Croix, 1.75 to 4 90 40 to 100
Punch, 200 to 400 % to 1.OO
Bay Rum, 1856 to 500 so to 100
Jamaica & Maple Sugar, $50 rs
WINES.
Port, S1.55 to 400 5 40 to 100
Sherry, $50 to 400 40 to 90
Rhine, 100 to 400 40 to LOO
California, $50 to 800 40 to rs
'"'"" =" "D' $50 to $50 40 to rs
Ohio, $50 to $50 40 to 100
Hungarian, 4O to l.OO
FRANK BROTHERS,
1879 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03
Iris not correct to say that the vary

ing "reminiscences of the Hawarden con-
ference involve an absolute issue oliver
acity between Gladstone and Parnel.
They agree as to the topics and main
lines of consultation, but disagree as to
the construction to be now placed upon
them. The fact of the disclosure being
made by ParnelI, and the allegation that
his associates were not made acquainted
with matter of so~Ereat Importance,
have more to do with complicating the
situation than the direct subject matter
of the Hawarden revelations. a.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03
Joe Nicely Captured.

SOMERSET, Pa, Dec. 3.-Joe Nicely
has been lodged in jail here. He was
captured just outside the borough linn
its in a barn close to where Dave was
taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03
The West Shivers.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The weather here is
decidedly colder. In the Dakotas the
temperature is from 10 to % degrees be-
low zero, and the signal service predicts
much colder weather for this section.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03

TIT is said that President Harrison is so
wroth at the result of the recent cleo
tions that he intends to see that the Off
cial head of every democrat now serv-
ing in any federal position that he can
reach shall fall. A rigid. pursuance OF
this programme would not make any
considerable list of Victims, because
nearly every democrat that can be
cached has already been ousted, while
IN many instances the civil service law
has been outrageously violated in order
TO put some republican into Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03

EOR SALE-Old newspapers, 900 per
L 100. Large quantities at reduced
prices. Just the thing to put under car
pets. At the DEMeCRAT ofaOe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03

AT the En- bassy. First. Diplomat
"That man makes me tired" Second
DIP omat-~"Shl lie hears your Sec
ond Diplomat--''fo tn nix how much !
shall have to 10 to attain to his emil
hence. Amer can Grocer
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03

IT is the present plan of the republi-
can majority to pass a force bill. during
the present. session. The democrats
should determine to. prevent such an
outrage at, any hazard. The session
ends by limitation on the 4th Of March ;
that is, there are eighty-one working
days in the time, holidays included.
With the usual two weeks recess for the
Christmas season, there would only bt
". little more than sixty days for actual
session. During that time the annual
appropriations must be passed. If the
democrats are vigilant little else need be
done. To prevent such a measure a.
the Lodge bill filibustering is not only
justified but patriotic duty: Even
armed resistance would be sustained by
the people against such revolutionary
scheme.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03
New England
Liquor Warehouse

Cor. South Main And Union SITS,
Opposite Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-03

FOR SALE-Placards of "To Rent
I Furnished Room To Rent" "For
Sale" and many other designs, 10c each.
At the DEMOCRAT Office.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
Need Such Laws Here.
New York Journal.

a curious system of fines obtains in
Germany. People are fined for every little
alleged olfcnse. An cstimablc old lady went
last week into the old part of Hanover.
Wandering about in the quaint, narrow
streets she lost her way, and being unable
to speak German or to find q cab, she
mcandcrcd wildly hither and thither, until
at last she found herself in remote
suburb quite in the country.
Seeking to make short cut back to the
city, she started across an open field, but
was speedily ovcrhauled by II native. who
implied by his tones and gestures that she
was committing grave oifense To make
Il long and narrowing story short this es-
Unable lady was ultimately compelled to
pay a fine of three marks for trespassing
upon the private property OF a suburban
farmer.
Boys are fined for playing games in the
streets; to throw IL SNOWFALL at any per-
son or anything costs seventy-6vc cents
Whistling upon the street is Unable Of
Tense, so is dropping nut shells or fruit
peelings upon the pavement. If your
neighbor keeps poultry, and the cackling
disturbs you, II complaint to the police re-
suits in the immediate abatement Of the
nuisance.
When the young women OF the family
practice upon the piano the windows OF
the room must be closed in order that the
neighborhoOd shall not be pestered.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
Back Where They Used to BE.
(From the Pioneer Press,

fapas got his patent right. and rich all creation:
But where's the peace and comfort that VIC all had
befcrei
Let's go a-v!s,in' back to Grlggsby Station
Back where we used to be 80 happy and pore
The likes of us alvin here It's jus, mortal pity
To us In this great, big house. with cyarpes on
the stairs.
And the pump right in tho kitchen, and the city
ethyl city!
Aud nothin but the city all round MS evcrywhcrcs
Climb clean above the roof and look from the stceple
And never sce robin, nor a beech or cum tree
And RICH, here IN cnrshot Of at least thousan pco
pie,
And none that ncghbors with us or 10 60
and SEE
let. 90 a.yi.i,in' back 10 Grirgsby Station
Back wner. the latch strings a-hangiu' from the
door,
Md every m.ghbor round the place Is rs dear Us a
relation
Back where we used 20 be 50 happy and pore
Wan, to see the wiggcnscs-th the whole kit and bin'
A-lrivn' up from Shallow Ford, 10 stay the Sunday
through.
And want To see EN- hchin' at their son-ii-law :
aud pinin'
on, there at Lizv EIicn's like they used TO do.
want 10 see the piece quilts tina, jones' girl is maxim
Aud want "a poster laury bout their frcckled
hired hand.
And joke about; tho widowcr she come purt Nigh n
takin',
TIL her pap go, hi, pension lowed in time to save
his lind.
Let, Ga a-,i>i,in' back 10 (;risgsby Station
Back where's no;h.n aggrav0,n amy more.
She's away safe in the wood around the old ocaiuli-
Back where We used 10 be 50 happy and 50 pore
want To See Merindy aud help her with her SEWN.
And hear her talk 50 lovin' Of her man that's dead
aud gone.
And stand up with Emanuel, to show me how he's
growiu',
Aud smile rs | haze saw her fore She pu; her
inournin
And want 10 see the Samples, the old lower
Eighty,
Where John, cldcs, boy, he took and bur
ici--fur
His sake and FOR Kety's-and want TO cry with
Katy.
~ She reads all his letters over, writ from the
What, in all this grand life and high situation.
And nary pink hollyhawk boomn ut the door =,
Let 20 a-viStin' back to Cirgg>by Station
Back where used In be 50 happy and 80 pore,
james WInTcoNB RILEY.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

absurd climax in the case of the Roman
tyrant Caligula. He caused his favorite
horse to sup with him, and gave him food
from golden vessels. The same horse was
stabbed in palace and fed from a marble
manager with gilded oats. He was made a
high priest, but died from stroke of
lightning in ten minutes after such an
honor was conferred on him by the tyrant.
1t is often remarked by intelligent trav-
elcrs who visit the "Blue Grass counties
that our people have greatly dcgenerated.
Few Of the people read anything but horse
literature. In Western Kentucky and in
the southern part Of the state the people
read more books, more history, and are
more taken up with reading scientific
works than the people Of the Blue Grass"
Any farmers son and daughter in the
blue Grass" can give the pedigree of all
the racers and trottcrs now in use in all
the neighboring counties. They, in many
instances, don't know the name of their
grandfather and mother; know nothing of
history and read nothing but trashy novels
and such literature as gives no strength
to character or morals. If had son
who would take up such unreasonable
love for horse. | certainly would give
him fortv-ninc stripes save one. s. NJ. d.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
THE HORSE IN HISTORY.
Some Notable Chargers and Their Noble
Masters.
fJessalniile Lomrnal.l

In 1909 William Banks, an Englishman,
had horse which he trained to follow
wherever he led, over fences, bitches, up
stairs and to the very roofs OF houses.
Napoleon had horse, of which he said:
81 had horse that distinguished me from
the rest of the world, and which he mani
tested by his bounding and naughty gait
when was on his back" The skeleton of
Napoleon's beautiful gray Arabian horse
Marengo, the horse, by the way, which
Napoleon rode at Waterloo, is to be found
in one of the London museums. Copen-
hagen, the horse which the Duke of Well
ington rode at Waterloo, lived to be
twenty-seven years old. He was buried
with military honors. Upon that day, the
18th of June, when the battle of Waterloo
was fought and won, Wellington rode his
famous war horse seventeen and u half
hours without once dismounting. The
Romans were very fond of their horses.
The love of the noble animal reached it's
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
THE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Co.

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court OF Wise County, August 2.nd, 1880, in
vacation.
Gro NJ Blows, Plaintiff, Ia
-. .,,, So,
". D. Krxyrn AxD H. ECL,Y. JR. rel'ntS. "'"'''e'
The object Of this suit is to -; The defend
ants the sum of 500 }3 with Interest from Il Fety..
ls9o. until paid, And affidavit ht. nr been msr
and filed that the defendant, W. D. Kener. is not :.
resident OF the State OF Virginia it is ordered that he
appear hcre within II days after due publication
hereof and do what may be necessary to project his
interest in this suit II is further ordered at = copy
hereof be published n wccl, for four weeks in
some newspaper, and that copy he posted ut the
front door OF the courthouse Of this county. the
ls day Of the August term, 1890. Of the Wise County
Court. copy Testc, j. +. LIFTS. Clerk.
UUNcAS IL MATHEWS, p. q. (i-it)
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

These facts should be sufficient to con-
vince spectators that they miss it by
buying vacant lots and holding them with
out building. for several hundred per cent
profit The interest on their investments
grow considerably, and they must rely
entirely on tie chances for an advance in
real estate for any profit at all Whereas,
if they would construct buildings upon
their property, they could have regular
revenue from their investment of from II
to ID per cent They could then, indeed
afford to wait for rising market. a few
years OF such returns, and the entire
amount invested would be returned to them
az clear profit.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

Have your shoes repaired at r. Fl. Jones
shoe store. [tfl F. N. SWANSON.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
An Execution,

From Puck.)
'.Don't you smell fret"
''So; don't think do.''
~ don't leither; but most people do II you ask
them.n
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

Meals ut all hours next door to R. II
Jones' shoe store. [tf] OLLIE SWANSON.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
TEEE s u NI
IS 90.


Some people agree with TnE SUNS opinion about
men and things. mud some people don't: but every
body likes to get hold OF the newspaper which IS
never dull and never afraid 10 speak its mind.
Democrats know that .or tony year III: Sr% hss
fought in the front line for democratic principles,
never wavcriHg weakening ia its loyalty the true
interests Of the party ii serves "it irIr.css iute
gcncc and DISTINGUISHED vigor. II times opinions
have differed TO the best means II accomplishing
tie c0mmcn pnrp"sc: il is ~" !rE SiS's fault Il it
has seen further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred ami ninety i, ilr var list viii
probably determine the result 81 the presidential
eloe'i. oi 1852. AMI e'iiHrs Tie iortl", oi lie
democracy for the rest III the century. Victory in
lsJ2 is duty, and the beginning Of lS!0 i the best
time to start ont in company with fHE Suy.
Daily. per month. 50 III
Daily. per year. -......... Il 90
sunday, per year, 0o
Daily and Surday rc- year ....-.......... : ~
Daily and sunday, per month, ...... u 40
Weekly SUI, one year go
Address THE Sun. New York
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

Repairing neatly done by F. N. Swan
son, boot and shoemaker, at R. II. Jones
shoe store. tt
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12


NlECINGA In the Clerks Office Of tho Circuit
Court Of Wise County. August 2Gth, 1880, in
vacation
j. W. CLARK, Ct al, Plaintiffs.
joins lIrSSucKEE, CT al. defendants
The object Of this suit is 10 compel the defendant.
John IunSucker, TO specifically carry ont and perform
the contrac, entered into by defendant, John Hum
sucker, with William Hill 10 convey to said Hill or his
assigns the tract Of land in said contract mentioned.
situated Oh Guests river. in Wise county Virginia,
adjoining the lands III Jefferson liun>uckcr: and.
affidavit having been made and filed that the defend
nnts I.aurace Clark and Robert Clark, not resi-
dents Of the State Of Virginia. is ordered that they
de- appear here, within IL days after due publication
hereof and do what may be necessary to protect their
interest in this suit And il i further ordered tina; u
copy hereof be published once week for four weeks
in some newspaper, and that a copy be forthwith
posted N the front door Of tie courr-housc Of this
county copy. TeSie, j. L. lLrrs. Clerk.
ALnEEsoS 4 VicsRs, and
BuIiLrT IL Mcdowell, Attys. for PINS. 5-it
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

Get your meals next door to r. H. Jones
shoe store. [tfl OLLIE SWANSON.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12
THE MISTAKE OF SPECULATORS.
How They Can Realize from II to 15
Per Cent On Their Investments,
if They Have the Shrewdness and
the Money To DO II.

The attention of those who hold vacant
lots at Big Stone Gap is called to the fact
that every building that is rented here
yields from ii to - per cent. To prove
this assertion the names of number are
given, selected at hap hazard:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

Fapas got his patent right. and rich all CREATION
But where's the peace and comfort that VIC all had
hnfornf
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-09-12

. DIT HTVNt HAF' VA'' NUE -J Io30
MrssEs. KELLY EVANS, Big Stone Gap, Va.
GENTLEMEN You have our thanks for your yer
polite letter OF the 23rd inst. aud lis enclosure.
Your check is for eighty and en-trtecnlh cents
than is due Us. We beg to return you herein chec
for that amount, that you may purchase your blan
paper somewhere else Very respectfully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
PoLK.s CITY DIRECTORY.
The First Complete Compilation Issued
Since the Fire.

The First Complete Compilation Issued
Since the Fire.
More than usual interest has conferred In
the publication of the Seattle directories
this year on account of the extraordinary
changes since the last one was issued. A
very full synopsis of the leading features
has already been published of Folks Seat
tie direc,oryewhich was delivered to sub
scribers yesterday. 1t is a thick, hand
some volume, and has been COMPLIED with
strictest accuracy.
Hundreds of firms have necessarily
changed their location since the memorable
night of June s. 1889, and the publication
has been delayed so as to secure the per-
manent addresses OF the Numerous firms
which have removed to the finished build
ings.
Not only are the names and addresses of
firms and residents given as fully as posi-
Bile. but considerable mass of generally
useful information is included. The mem
bers and officers of the city government,
county officers, incorporated companies,
churches. schools and public institutions
are given very fully. and, altogether. the
directory is compendium of local affairs.
A very valuable feature is a large and
beauhfully-colored map of tine city, cor
recfed to late date. OF incidental value
abroad. as well as to citizens. is generous
quantity of advertising propectuses and
business cards, whose number is an indica-
ton OF appreciation of the directory in
Seattle, and of the enterprise of its CON-
mercial establishments.
The typographical appearance of the
book is highly creditable to the Washing
ington Printing Company of Seattle, at
whose office the work was executed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

the fires are occasioned by the careless
and what ought TO be criminal setting out
of clearing fires. He yesterday said: THE
big FIRE that occurred . week ago in the
neighborhood of the one today, was caused
By man setting pile of brush on IRE. He
went OF and neglected 1t, and the first
thing he knew fifteen or more acres of land
and . great deal of property was endang-
cred. The one today was also caused by
gross careiessness- The company that is
building the electric railway oct that way
started to touch q torch to big pile of rub
bish, and they were cautioned not to do il,
but they didn't seem to care anything
about the consequences. They wanted the
distractions removed, and said that they
owned the land and would do what they
liked about ii. They set it of. and cleared
not only their own land, but the whole
gulch-about twelve acres of other peo-
MAS ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
THE POLICE COURTS.

saasen-Aeeper Schneider Fined Again
Criminal Libel Case.
'usilce Miller had score OF police cases
sskfasy and the courtroom was crowded
fsfiy al the afternoon.
l Y. Schneider. the South Seattle liquor
eas', was brought up for the second
ne charged with selling at retail without
fense, and fined SIS and costs, Judge
asr saying. in pronouncing his verdict.
Ane had hoped to see some good effect
20 iae penalty imposed in the first case.
8 the violation of the law had con-
aaed he should not be so lenient on this
sas'on. The attorney for the defendant
notice OF an appeal, and before the
insiders could leave the courtroom they
- placed under arrest for the third time
ne same charge.
wo'se Londervilie was arrested at an
81 tour yesterday morning. carrying an
nliroad coupling-pin in his pocket.
u'nough be tried TO explain the mat
Us eccentrici,y cost him or his friends
ne was informed by the officer who
sd aim that 1t was very fortunate for
ISi ne had not been captured on the
~ OF the Ocean dock murder, as the
session OF such weapon might have
wen very damaging evidence against
sue Migrants and saloon loafers told
sas tales OF good intentions and poor
aNsaasnee. and we're sent TO the chain
ios terms varying from twenty days
~ easiolrth that length of time. Two
~ trunks were awarded five days each.
s.1es Leonard pleaded guilty TO gam
$ shd vas fined $50.
- aoandoned women were arraigned
= saed $40 each.
.ss1oe Rivers fined Henry Behenk 81 for
Lag concealed weapons, discharged
- douglass, brought up on a charge of
rnsoes. and assessed James Faero. Rob-
ssss and AZ. w. Coryesn IS each for
,sg intoxicated.
Groh, young German, was
sa' INTO Judge Muler's court yestsr-
- - charge of criminal libel preferred
z. s ann by Augusta KoIisch. In de-
49, sap bonds Grob was sent to Jail
~ Eiai set for this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
A Wonderful Performance.

Elliott's Voyagers and the Imperial
Crysanthemum Japanese troupe, which
arrived here few days since in a special
Pullman car direct from New York, under
the management of Charles Dunno, will
appear next Sunday afternoon and even.
ing at Cort's Lake Washington Casino.
The company, which is engaged at salary
OF $1,000 per week, is the best travelling,
and their performance is unquestionably
meritorious. The Japanese troupe is head
ed by Miss Karawuza, an S-year-old girl,
who undertakes q feat never before at
tempted in America. She win ascend to
the ceiling of the high pavilion on slender
rope stretched at an angle of As degrees.
and then slide down on her toes with
lightning-Iike rapidity over the heads oil
the audience to the stage. The Elliott
family are the $1,000 challenge trick BIZ
cyclists. Thirty artists make up the COM
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
ARRIVED IN SEATTLE

A staff OF eminent physicians and surgeons
now visiting this country, have arrived in Sc
attic, and are now permanently located al their
resi- ience, No ]. AIS Second street near Pike All
who visit these eminent gentlemen before Sep
temcer 10 will receive services for The frsf tnrae
months free of charge. The only favor desIred
Is q Recommendation from those whom they
cure. They treat every variety of CiiseaSe . ma
deiormi,y, bar will IN no instance accept an in
cursble case. II your ualady is beyond an hone
they will frankly tel you So. Also caEfion Won
against spending more money for useless tresr-
meat. All patients viii please not take Offer a.
If rejected as incursbse Eemenh ser suri 90
early. for their Offices are crowdgd from morn
ing till night Once hours. g m 10 ) "a IA
Suu6sys 10 a n. 10 .. n