davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
Bonr0 ano Rooms.

-- -. --- 800
An attractive napd-oa.cly-iurni7h,-l
a. ~ ana 81 tcOr: private nous mt.l
5,l'at... below G. ..rrA Par; Win or "a.
nIf rr.yntc tauo: % 81 r'ferrncea. ~
f F. 4. biAlR RiIi,'Gs'jI w,s, s5,h,',:.
l. JENISHIp ROOMS; W." q without
L board. I23 East 5-d-'i.
AECE AIRY ROOM a floor; IN
mG,ratc. 2o3 Wet loth.st
~, .- (Sl.nAU 4t-t--;.. :. and %
4 T,-;.-Thi- old-c. tablI-ncd house VIII
= r,on.ucd August ! under the same man
srcmcnt <. y. BuLV.
-, FAST s2D-S T.-Furnishcd rooms Oh
| | suite sinely. with or without b ara
,cTH.ST.. 81 WEST.-Vcry desirable
20 double aud slpllc rooms At summer
pdcc,, with superior table. -
ot~T.ST.. 20 WE~T.-LarFe Handsomely.
5 furnished rooms: ha,fprice during
summer: - 5o-s5; also board.
m DIST. 239 -N.cciy furnished
~ ftout room: also ballroom hi7t-'Ih .
board all conNcni'nc'~, moderate
0tTu-oT. 30 WE>T.-L argc. ~quar".
81 hlgh.cciliur light airy rooms hh'.
tIInl-bad us, Of me bath our table j.
-r.f.,i1-~ in every RESPECT with iir-t-' ~.
attendance. location very good convenient
To- -tf.ot ,ar- AVID elevated road-.
otTH.ST.. WEsT. go Fits,-cla..s 3 fur-
"a uI.ned rooms with or without board
reference exchanged.
"a Tu.ST.. 250 wrST -Largc cool room
~ loard two; az weekly good hrle'-
borhood.
oo1 WT~T T-Sr.-Hoons. large AID
49, snail wGl fmnish'd "tn
board from - ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
oornrcA1rNnAKS FOR TO-DAY.

s.onoo Court-Cenera TerH-I:cccss continued
SupCmS Court q Sse1 az II S oeoSE
Snren,e Court-Specia Tofm-fdftS ana H'-Au'
io,trntd for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

BLAlTY'S organs and
pIan0iurtfs are uatch
For PARTICULARS address
! Washington, y. J.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
AROUND HOME.

The Nationalist Club will hold it's regu- lar meeting at Unity parlor Monday even ing. We hope there will be large attend ance.
 After it's summer vacation, the Equal Rights Club will resume it's meetings at 2:30, today, lSaturday,) at Unity parlors. All interested are cordially invited.
 The 35th semi-annual meeting of the Connecticut Eclectic Medical Association will be held at the States Hotel ,next Tues day. The session will commence st 10 a. m,
 MT. E. c. Frlsbie, of Talcott, Frisbie & Co.,, has been chosen president of the National Wholesale Drug Association, and feels proudly over it. Yet it is sup. posed that MT. Frisbie is "agin" trades unions of workingmen.
 Today at 2:s0, Mrs. Hooker, who is one of the managers of the Worlds Columbian Commission, will address the Equal Rights Club, at Unity Hall. It is not expected that she will defend the 'sequal rights'' oi the capitalists and laborers to hire Pinker. toms troops.
 Young Major Jos. M. Doyle of the Fla. ther Matthew Drum Corps has been pres ented by his associates with gold medal, suitably engraved, as token of apprecia. tion for the interest and ability displayed in his management for the past five years We are happy to chronicle such items as this, for the cause of Father Mathew is al ways good cause to make noise over.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
FOR YOUR MOULTING HENS.

Moulting is a very exhausting process. Eggs have not been so high for years at this season as now; they will be still high CT. Hens rarely ever lay while moulting, then help them to get their new plumage quickly.
 Many people get only five to six dozen eggs in year from a hen and lose money when they ought to get three times that many and make money rapidly. How There are about 600 eggs in the ovaries of hen; get all you can in two years, then kill the hen. You thus save two or three years feeding of the hen. which is no small item if you buy all the food. When hen is in "condition" says high poultry au- thority she will lay plenty of eggs" There fore help her through the moulting seas on, that she may be in condition to lay during the winter. Thousands of people have proven Sheridan's Condition Powder to be worth it's weight in gold when hens are moulting. It keeps them in health, helps form the new plumage, and gets them in condition to lay early. If you give them during the moulting Sheridan's SOuQItIOA OW06I 0StL4 HI CAtLd uOSCSglA will get to laying much sooner and lay all winter; larger, better, ard more vigorous eggs for matching, than bullets. But don't keep them third year; get all the eggs in two. Remember Sheridon's Poaoder is not an eggJood; you edn raise or make food as chedply ds anyone. To any person inter- ested, I. s. Johnson & Co.,, Boston, Mass, on receipt of address and stamp for reply, will send recipe for making good egg food at small cost. Any person buying and using Sheridan's Condition Powder now, will get their hens in good laying con- dition and stand good chance to win one of the large gold premiums to be offered later by the same firm; who are the only makers of Sheridan's Condition Powder. For 50 cents they will send two % cent packs, five packs for $1; or for $1.20 one large q pound can of Powder, post paid; six cans for $5. express prepaid. Sample copy of the best poultry magazine sent free. The paper one year and large can of Powder for $1.50.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Young Whipper-I would like to have your daughter for my wife. Old Snapper Indeed; and what does your wife want of her
 For butter, cheese and eggs at prices that are always right, go to Russell Bros., 383 Main street.
 Blobson-Poor Mrs. Tufstake Do you know how she happened to lose all her money, Dumpsey? Dumpsey-Yes; she took three lawyers in to board.
 If in want of Hardware go to Clapp & Treats, GA State street.
 Greene-He can lick you, can't he? Bry- ton-He? Why he couldn't wake me up in fifteen minutes with club.
 Just received large lot of Baskets, 20 cents and upwards, at Calpp & Treats.
 Mrs. Clumso lat 2 6. m.)-Wake up. John there are burglars in the house. Clumso (drowsily Well, what of it? I expect there are thieves in the senate. too.
 Big run on Dog Collars for the next 80 days, at Clapp & Treats.
 Don't forget the bargains at Clapp & Treats, 64 State street, Courant building.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
g g 2 2
Why Not Speak Up ?

So far, all who have been heard from in response to my circular in THE ExAM1NER last week, have declared in favor of placing ticket in the field; but several of those who took warm interest in the work two years ago and who were expected to send an immediate response, one way or the other, have not yet been heard from to date, (Friday,) If they persist in this si fence it shall be taken as an indication of indifference. and as discouraging any fur ther efforts in the direction suggested. The number declaring in favor of the move ment are not enough to warrant the un- dertaking. However, there is time enough yet, if all will speak up promptly on re- ceipt of this. would ask it as special favor of our friends to do so, that we might get to work at once, or else that I may get the matter off my mind. Fraternally,
 ROBERT PINE.
 Hartford Oct 2 s00
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11

Tn response to the above, several com munications have came in this week-some in favor of placing a ticket in the field, ,oth- CTS fearing it would be waste of time and means, that the mass of the people were not worthy of any sacrifice on their be- half. A suggestion from one comes, how ever, which seems wise and practical. ssWhy do we need convention called P'' he asks. with us it is not a question of men, it is 8 question of principle. Why then can't our State Committee give us 8 ticket that will represent all we desire to vote for ? Five cents apiece will pay for the tickets, and If there is to be any speak ing, let it be in small halls and take up collections for defrayment of expense. Speakers can be had without price. If contingent fund is essential feel sure that there are dozen men in the State who will contribute at least $10 a piece, and a hundred more who will contribute dollar piece. This will cover all the expense necessary to be incurred"
 The chairman will act on this sugges- tion, convene the State Committee, invit- ing all others interested who may desire to advise and cooperate; and if the major ity sanction the plan, 1t shall be put in op- eration without delay. Fraternally,
 ROBERT PINE.
 Hartford. Oct. 10. 20.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
NOTES POLITICAL.

Senator Hawley is now earning his part of the $5,000 salary at home for while.
 The Democratic town committee has opened headquarters at 246 Main street, up one flight. Scarcely high enough.
 Although the Republican town commit tee is about to occupy room in the Htna building, no startling eruption need be an- ticipated.
 It is said that the estate of the late Ma ior Smith will inventory in all nearly $35, 900, including $15, 900 in life insurance. We remember the time when the departed labored in the Weed establishment for $1.- % per day. If he had only engaged in the work of striving to make the world better for all humanity to live in, he would now be spoken of as one of those who sssold out to the Republicans"
 The Talcott- Philbrick contest is at last ended, and the secret ballot law lso much of 1t as the corruptionisss left us) is saved.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11

milk and butter use. where one can noa have access to ice and the use of fefrig- orators.
 It is made as follows: Select cool spot with good soil drainage, and exca- vate four feet square to depth of eight or ten feet. Concave the bottom and grout with mortar of gravel cement
 Then build a four-inch wall with brick. laid in cement mortar, extending the wall far enough above the surface to furnish ground grade and provide top water drainage from the vault Cement the bottom and each side wall, after which take two smooth 2xA scantlings, same length as depth of vault, and place one on each side as shown in tho illus tration. Secure the lower ends by either imbedding them in the grouting, or with narrow strips of wood fitted be- tween the scan tling and corners; cham fer thy top ends and spike to the cross pieces of the frame upon which tho platform rests. The elevator is two inches narrower than the vault, all sides, and made out of dress 1heh plank grooved together and cross battened on the under side, with we'll secured 2x4 inch by three feet corner pieces fastened across the top ends by narrow strips of wood. The wood used in tho vault should all be oak. where possible. Put ropes through the ring in center, and let them come to and fasten at each corner; then extend rope from ring to and around the windlass. Tho uprights to windlass are to be 2xs inches by four feet and secured to cross pieces, on which the platform is laid, by spikes or L@1 Al f~ around. A frame of 2x4 inch ma&rial is fitted to the top of wall, besides other ax4's to give foundation for platform eight feet square, with enough slant to let off waste water. The 2x4's on top of wall are put in cement vermin proof, and double door is made out of platform material, battened on under side, strap-hinged, supplied with pulley filters, and when raised or opened are leaned against the windlass frame Orange Judd Farmer.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
Keep This In Mind /!

We ask as an especial favor of our friends, who desire to see THE Ex- AMINER live and flourish, that they be not unmindful of the return we owe our advertising patrons. Always make it a point 10 give them the preference in your dealings, and thus reciprocate the favors bestowed. It will insure their continued patronage, and induce the patronage of others thereby materially assisting in building up the paper and making it a power for greater work as time rolls on and opportunity offers.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
ovERREAcHED HIMSELF.
How Maud S.'ss First Owner Acquired
 Possession of Her.

How Maud s.'ss First Owner Acquired
 Possession of Her. 5
 It Is pretty generally known that Captain George N. Stone. of Cincinnati. was the original owner of the famous mare Maud 8. The following incident showing that 1t was mere chance which made her his property. may not be so familiar, says Chatter:
 Captain Stone and felIow-townsman, MT. H., decided to go down into the Kentucky bluegrass region and see what they could pick up in the way of yearling colts. They each wanted one Now, MT. H. was B man noted for his shrewdness and ability to get the best of every thing for the least money. After skirmishing around among the stock farms, two such animals as they were looking for were obtained and shipped to the Ohio river, to be sent to Cincinnati on the steamboat. 1t was a curious coincidence that the two horses cost the same, and, moreover, resembled each other very strongly.
 The two gentlemen went back to Cin- cinnati by rail and were present on the arrival of the boat which brought their purchases As the horses were brought down the gang plank the first one ap- peared with its coat in good condition and spirits way up. The second was rather rough-coated from rubbing against the stall and came meekly along. MT. H. sized up these appearances and said he guessed he'd take his colt up himself, at the same time reaching for ward for the halter of the first horse. Captain Stone said: "H-, think that one is mine"
 'Oh, no. 1t isn't. $ replied H.. 'I re- member mine had smooth coat of haag"
 "Well, all right" remarked the &C., conmodating Stone, "I guess there's not much difference. The horses cost the sasoe and are the same age. Tros her eR"
 Captain Stone took his colt home, end when his daughter saw tho meek little animal she Immediately took a fancy to 1t and made pet of iA So her father called it after her name, "Maud s. It as perhaps needless to say that H-Js colt has neveS been heard from.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Saint Augustine Society will give a dance in Central Hall Thursday evening, Oct. 18th. A pleasant time is assured for all who attend.
 John c. McManus, of 102 Main street, advises the good citizens of Hartford that if they do not want to freeze to death they should visit him and buy good stoves for both parlor and kitchen.
 Is your flour barrel getting empty2 We hope not; but if it is you had better go at once to 535 Main street and get barrel of "Crocker's Best" MT. Shaw will be glad to serve you with it, and also with great variety of food for man or horse.
 Many of our readers will soon be hunting round for good underwear, comfortables and blankets, and will certainly find their way to The Workingman's Dry and Fancy goods store at 358 Main street, where Messrs. Stern & Go. supply all kinds of furnishing goods for both ladies and gen. tlemen.
 Probably your grandmother when a child, knew and used Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
AT FOOT GOARD HALL.
"THE,CLEMENCEAU CASE" ]"

There will no doubt be large audience at the Foot Guard Hall this evening, when the much -talked-of "Clemenceau. .Case' will be given. Sibyl Johnston will be seen as Izd, Gustavus Levick as Pierre. and Jen- nie Reiffarth as The Countess. The same elaborate scenery, costumes, ect, that were used at the original production in the Standard Theatre will be seen here Seats are now on sale at Woods music store, Asylum street.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
.
 a DAIRY VAULT
It Is Clean. Cool and Cheap-It Is Also
 Easily Constructed.

Easily Constructed.
 Tn summer is the time of year when the housewife and dairy,maid strive, al- most in vain, to keep milk, cream and butter, at the right temperature- fresh, sweet and palatable. Not every one can have cellar, and as a rule a cellar Is not proper place in which to keep dairy products. for they are ali great absorbants of whatever impurities there may be in the surrounding atmos- phere. By taking in these impurities or germs, an avenue is opened by which malarial diseases are conveyed into the system of those using them. There are several methods by which milk and but ter can be kept in excellent condition, and separate from any thing else.
 The way here illustrated is consid- cred by the writer superior to all other arrangements yetdevised for exclusive
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
LONE OF HE EARNEST. ]"

LONE OF nK1 BRAvEsr."
 tsOne of The Bravest" tells the story of the dangers of New York fremen in re- alistic and startling way. Charles McCar- thy, the star, is a frst-class actor, and gives splendid impersonation of "Larry Howard" fire laddie. Wm. Cronin, an actor welLknown in Hartford, and former ly with W. J. Scanlan, is another star, and takes an important part in the play. This production is we'll mounted, especially the fire scene, with real fire engine and three beautiful horses. At Proctor's this after noon and evening. There should be large houses, as the play is one of the best in it's line
 FAUST UP TO DATE"
 Two nights only, Oct. B, IA, the great est of all burlesques up to Date. As played at the Gaiety Theatre, London. All the beautiful music. original skirt dan- cers, splendid choruses, beautiful marches magnificent costumes. A carload of scen- cry. The brightest, funniest, and most SoA6S0uS UUAAS0luOs ASCApI00So 0J G splendid company of musical artists.
 N
 s.AUNr JACK"
 Oct. 15 and 16. Two nights only-Miss Paget, the Aunt Jack of A. M. Palmer's travelling company, will be the guest of Ella Dietz Clymer. president of Sorosis, at the next meeting of that club, Sorosis is the oldest woman's club in America, hay ing attained it's majority last year when Mrs. Clymer was reelected president by exclamation.
 ***
 HANDS ACROSS THE SEA-
 Friday and Saturday nights and Satur- day matinee:-
 It is doubtful if any recent dramatic pro- duction is so perfect in realistic effects as Hands Across the Sea-" With it's new equipment of scenery and effects, our peo- pie will be more than pleased. The grand company includes the charming emotional artiste, Miss Edna Carey, the clever sou brette, Miss Ada Belmont, Mir. George Nash, and the popular villain, (who gets roundly missed every night Mir. Harry Pearson. It is really star organization, all the members having been especially se- lected for their pats. But the theatre-go- ing people of this city know this company, and there will be rush for seats.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
FOR HEADACHE Use Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

Dr. I. R. Sanford, She1teld, Mass. says. "Most excellent in heterogeneous Of the nervous system, such as headache and sleepleseness.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11

Whether Miss Willing. of Philadelphia, is to marry John Jacob Astor or not, there's many another Miss willing.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11

Neuralgia is obstinate. Johnson's Ano- dyne Eminent has cured many severe cases.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11

Probably your grandmother when a
 child, knew and used Johnson's Anodyne l. Tfnirnaut |
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
Many are Heard From !!

Hartford, Oct. 3, go.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11

Hartford, Oct. 10, go.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-27

white man has been injured, while
ore of the most inyeterate enemies
OF the practices Of the white men
has Deen sent 20 the happy hun
ting grounds. " The following re-
port is soul stirring.
Tue proud DID medicine man (Sitslng
BulO, was nustied ont, horsssd on =
walung nOrse aud, IN = trice, faced To-
waru civillz Allon. HE tuned and sput-
tered IN fury Of rage tor moment;
then. strengthening up, shVuted noarsS-
AZ. not tVr Deip, Out = command 20 nss
followers. Despite the threatening OF
the ponce, MlAcnesters alternately di-
recte0 A. ais head aud Ghose OF his klns.
man. the oid meulciue man resalnsd nls
presence OF ml4d, ana WIN powerful
voice continued 10 dlrect his own res
cue.
suddenly there was a puff OF smoke
Deslue u ,epee anu the sharp crack " =
" lncnes.sr- Tue policeman al sitting
Buits rign5, grasping Vic cniet's BRIDE
reeied IA sne saudle. and, Topping over,
Was trsmpled uhuer the h0Ofs of TIE pc
utes now IA Lne nelter skoiser u retleA,
Irom the vintage. Ine shot MAS Instant
- 49,. e,,s,-s. 80, -, ~, 49,, ,,,.s. 40
-. ,,s,-,,.,-,.S - n,
~, .>-.',,, -...,.sS' ~ ~,,,,,
R~.sess. A., ,,,,.t - ,,r,s,s,n ns..r'.n,
49, s.'1,s
49, ~. T., ,R.. c,,,
80. ,,s..,,.,,, cer,,v.
70 olrecs shs tgn.. kAising ais gAun.
loi ~ ne mAs y sHon,us ne sons es :
couy alx1teae! i1eidsy, then d1oppes
tes NJ - Tue k,.sss's
az. ,S ,sss, ,s 81. \. ~ ~ W. ,,'r 81 ~.
Why old chief.
tns suooen movsmsns ana Ike ls,a 2 2
who. remaining AZ = distance. iced =
'n1efsat ~ he police Tue iat.er he's
snsD soI1u s. nn~"s 1s s.s' 1870 mad r.
the surprise OF al, nov ever, the hostile
mo nsa been consulting an.ong .nsm
, TON All BONUS.
ane rAssie of Winchessers was nos
ssaoso,su' sne pgs'cs us's s sn.a cp,a s's
/, 3unc.ure that Capt. Fechel' 5 men dash
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-27

IN thief yells at the prospect OF
thR Enactment of a rigorous law
me murderer condemns the intro
Duct on Of electricity to land him on
other shore, and many honest
b . misled into joining ID their
ela ,sf. The bulldozer, ballot-box
stn. r and count-manipulator con-
der % the Federal Elections Bill and
a hspublican Congress should give
the ,untrv the measure. Pass the
bin md the future OF the country il
secu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-12-27

section in blood-shed and mourning
il thereby they could reap selfish
advantage. ~
We have repeatedly urged the fact
that the Democratic Party OF Vir-
ginia was miscellaneous in it's tenden-
cies, and while having q liberal ele-
ment in the midst was generally
swayed by unprincipled rings.
Fancy Richmond going twenty
years back to the days OF the cars
ofthe black balls for the coiored
people.
Ii Mr.. FISHER is not better posted
relative to the sentiment among
the better class of white citizens, he
should take steps at once to inform
himself.
We have nothing to fear from the
pushing. hightoned, business whits
community, and all to look out for
from the ayaricious politician.
However, we have come this fal
and are enjoying the blessings o
freedom and even with the mutter
ing OF backward step are willing
to trust our cause to reason, an'
lay our case within the temples o
Justice.
We were born here, we are Rich
=