davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30
Measles aud DiptherIa Close Schools.

ROCKWELL, Conn, March 3o.-The pub
lie schools at Brosdbrook and East
Windsor Hill have been closed to pre-
vent the spread of diptheria of which
there are a number of cases. The ses-
sions of the schools in the ninth district
Manchester, accommodating 700 pupils,
have been suspended on account of the
measles, one of the teaches being down
with the disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30

If you try to figure out how we can
sell our stylish, well made, reliable
clothing at lower price than the Or
binary ready-made clothing sells for.
It's fact we do: but don't bother
yourself about it, just call at our store,
When you see the amount of business
we do, you wont wonder any longer.
If you appreciate a good article, or
if you want the best your money can
buy, come to us. Have you boys that
need clothing? bring them with you,
we can do just as we'll by the boys as
we can by the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30

New York, March 30.-The Red Star
steamship Westernland has arrived Here
with /, Ala Storage passengers from Ant
werp. This is the largest number COM
ing on one vessel since last August A
larger number is very seldom carried on
any vessel, even in the busiest time of
the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30

YoNKERs, March 3O.--At noon ysster-
day the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company opened its
newIy-completed block system from
Ludlow to Hastings. The system is now
in operation from the Grand Central
station to Hastings and will rapidly be
extended north.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30

FAYErTE, NO., March 80. = Three
negroes were sold on the block here
Monday, the sale being held under the
Vagrant act. One sold for $50. another
for S. and the third brought but 81. The
entire negro element here is indignant
over the sale. nn.A
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30
On. Of ..Punoh.s,, Artists Coming.

sengers who sailed for New Yorh on the
steamship Teutonic last evening is Harry
Furniss, "Punch's" best caricature artist.
Mr.. Furniss has broken down under over
work, and has been ordered by his physi-
clan to take an ocean voyage. He will
go West as far as Chicago, via Niagara
Falls, and visit Washington on his way
back to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30

LONDON, March 3O.-It is officially an
nounced that the Ri. Rev. Herbert Vaug-
han, Bishop of Stafford, has been ap-
pointed to the place of Cardinal Man
ming. The Pope is said to be delighted
with the appointment of Rishop Vaug-
han, as the latter is in thorough sympa =
thy with the Pontiff's utterances ON the
labor question, and is as famous in Eng
land for his philanthropy as was Cardi-
Elal Mannin1
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30
New Insurance Code.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 30.-The Insur-
rance Code of tbs Statutory Revision
Commission has passed the Assembly by
vote of yeas 80, nays %. An amend
ment by Mr.. Quigley was adopted giving
recognition to the Assessment Endow-
men5 companies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30
Thought to Have Been Drowned,

LYNN, Mass, March 80. = Richard
Brown and Warren Colt of Swampscott,
started in their dory Monday morning
after Holsters five miles off shore and
should have returned at noon. Nothing
has been heard from them as yet, and it
is believed they were drowned in the
heavy squall yesterday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30
To bind Giant Iron works.

BUFfALo, March 30.--It is reported
that the great Pirtsburg firm of Carne-
gle g CO. are about 20 establish giant
iron WdtEs 81 Tuntsseaia1as 10 Il said
eho nSth haa Aeomrea lana and viii pun
mp al lsaiKuanAa hrMae6 NJ AAnaR n ike
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30

New HAVEN, Mar 39.-Sergeant Coz
of the weather bureau predicts for to-
day fair weather, rain on Thursday
stationary temperature; winds becoming
brisk, high easterly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30
"A CARD

Hating associated myself with HI Phil Sim
ons Of this city, shall be clad To zee All my old
pAttdtiB, and % rnAqx new Ones % VIII faY5t mt
&; nfpEqs i III bat w to RluRas nj
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30
Fire ia Windsor.

WINDSOR, March 30.-Fire broke out
in Dickinson's meat market at 1870
o'clock this morning, and the building
81, 300. Jacob Schneider, who slept
over the store, was takenssout uncon-
scious.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30
Jo,,p ., spreSkIes conse.s...

San ERANcIsco; March 8o.-7JChn d.
6preckles has confirmed the dispaech IN.
nuuncinK the salo 81 ClsEn sEkuekisasn
Rhllndsl phim fu6naEy % che RlaMag ngRaea
ANn gays ~ a maN 9ht in d d
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30
RAIN ON THURSDAY.

OmCial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Mar 30.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
country at 8 a. m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30
.Ap6sIHted . 4 al.ooo Po.,t,on.

ALBANY, N. r, March 80. Charles B.
Skinner. the prasens deputy supsrlntsn-
dnnA ut pnhtie inneguetlpn, has beun
''S ~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-30
Eamak's. Boston $50 Store

For this week only we offer you the
best stand up Carpet Stretcher, stand
ard price 81 so at only 900 each. A war
ranted raw hide Horse Whip, regular price
50, warranted not to break off at only 99c
each.
A few more of those famous full size
Rocking Chairs only 99c each.
Pillow sham Holders only 900 each.
Children's Bath Tubs only 9Oc each.
Foot Tubs, fun line OF Lamps and
Household Goods of every description.
Fres delivery to ali parts of the city.
Look for TIE wis bpc sign over the d66f,
/ KaInaRS Boston 900 Stpf1,
taa n lin 70 MAIN mi
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

A bulletin of the Course of Study
and Methods Of Instruction in the
Preparatory Department of the State
University has been prepared by the
authorities and is to be distributed to
the teachers of the state ana those in
terested in the work of the University.
Our educators have already moved in
the direction Of securing greater unity
in the educational work Of the state,
and this balletin is prepared with the
purpose of putting before the. teachers
and officers of the public schools, espe-
cially those of the towns, such informa-
ton regarding the preparatory depart
ment Of the University as will enable
them, so far as may be practicable and
desirable, to adjust their course of
study and adapt their methods to those
of this institution. Some Of the high
schools of the state are now accredited
fitting schools for the University, and
pupils from them enter il without ex-
animation upon presentation of
proper certificates. The bulletin just
issued looks toward further unity in
this direction. The entire preparatory
course of study is given, together with
complete and definite statements of
requirements, also what seems quite
important, an outline of the methods
Of instruction employed. The general
information contained in reference ia
the University, the calendar for next
year, tuition, ETC., make this bulletin
OF value to prospective students. For
copies of the bulletin or catalogue
address, Pres. Joseph w. Mauk, Yer
million, s. D.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

The manner of dealing with the so.
called trusts or combinations that have
of late sprung up in this country, has
for some time engaged the serious at
tention of some Of the ablest men in
the country. How far government
has the right to go in dealing with
private enterprises is a very delicate
question to decide, but unless these
gigantic combinations show u dispose
ton to deal fairly and to be content with
smaller profits, public welfare demands
that a limit be set to their eNtortlons.
In crde. to bring about any good with
out at the same time doing much harm
the utmost discretion must Ice en-
pfoyed. Capital is not a bad thing
sand all capitalists L not necessarily
bad men, as some calamity breakers
seem to assume. But that vast com
b,n.tions Of capital ara capable of en-
erting Considerable oppression, does no
longer admit Of doubt. But in at
tempting the regulation of, or setting
bounds to these trusts. legislation
should not be shaped either by the
tools Of corporations or by thosL who
are continually harping upon The
downtrodden position of the laborer
The best interests of the country de.
mand that these two important ele.
ments of production should be 81
nearly harmonized that what benefit.
the one. should benefit the other
Such a state of affairs can be promoted
by wise and conservative action, Will,
the guile already existing would b.
only increased by the passage Of tot
radical measures.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

In Crane Bros. shoe department You
will find the very latest fads. They
have the Southern and Lanstry Ok
ford ties, for both ladies and gents.
besides micro other styles. Their
| spring stock has just been opened up.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10
City Council Proceedings.
CRY COUNCIL CHAMBER,

OITY COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Hor SPRINGS, JUNE z, 1892.
Regular meeting. Present, the
Mayor and councilmen Turner, Con-
nor, Vincent, Marty and Jennings.
Minutes of last meeting read and.
approved.
Committee on the publication of orr
dinances IN pamphlet form were given
further time to report.
Petition of +. I. Evans, ct al. for the
appointment of Frank r. Dornan as
night police was presented and read.
The Mayor appointed the following
as a committee on fire and police.
Chairman Marty; Conner and Vincent.
There having been some complaints
presented concerning members of the
| police force, the matter was referred
by the Mayor to the committee on fire
and police.
An ordinance to permit the running
al large Of dogs was presented and
read, and passed ITS first reading Ey q
unanimous vote.
An ordinance to repeal an ordinance
granting certain rights to g. A. East
man, ct al. passed second reading all.
voting aye but Jennings, voting no.
The petition of W. /. Colvert asking
for permit to erect a frame addition to
his frame building was read and re-
ferred to committee on fire and police.
Petition of Ed. Phernetton for per-
mission to lay a dram pipe from his
we'll on Elkhorn street to the river was
read and upon motion he was given
permission to lay a pipe on Elkhorn
street to the river. underground, on
the sidewalk line, under the direction
OF the city engineer.
Upon motion the salaries of city Off
GERS for the month of May, were al.
lowed and warrants ordered drawn.
The following bills were upon
motion allowed:
!. II. Hardness, for printing, ...........S $50 90
&c. Fargo y Son, supplies :...-n.. q 20
Minnekahta Herald; print,s, Sl5.'O alrd at. 10 e Z
SIT !: s sanss, l ss,i 4 mbcr....... - % %
W. r.. SAWYER, city engineer ......"..... Gs GO
buffalo Gap Lumber Co., limber... ii IS
4 \. TTl sSEata1,;;x assisting city engineer j a + dys 3 : 90 90
". ii. JoIaso'n s- river ssi ave. est !. bet J: si 81 $ st 90 10 &,
Il. Petty, River ave. est. Sth to 18th st...... 1000 90
II. q. Brennan, self and team il days4 hrs. so 40
r. Parmley, T" {" " 81. days...... IL ~
~. Handy, {" i" 2ia days...... 3 81
ID. March, /" 3 hays.... 10 80
j.. Lessard, "" ~ days...... ) -
G. Leach, I" /. 7dys So hrs. 81 80
l.. Thomson. q days, 8 hours 10 60
Peabody, z ys...... II 90
Chas. Armstrong. . days 4 GO
Ancil Stark. ~. days . on
\. Handy, x day. / 90
McGunigan, 1 day "a
Moved to adjourn to meet one week
from Wednesday in regular session.
Carried. j. b. DlcKovER,
JIG. DIcKovER, Mayor.
City Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-10

Moved to adjourn to meet one week
from Wednesday in regular session.
Carried. j. b. DlcKovER,
JIG. DIcKovER, Mayor.
City Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
DEMocRACY,s PLATFORM.

Section 3. We denounce Republican pro-
lection as fraud, robbery of a great major
ity of the Am ariean people for the benefit OF
the few. We declare it fundamental prin-
cipe of the Democratic party that the fed
eral government has no constitutional power
to enforce and collect tariff duties. except
for the purpose of revenue only, and demand
that the collection OF such taxes shall be linn
tied to the necessities of the government hon.
estly and economically administered.
There it is, as LARRY NEAL wrote it,
and as HENRY WATTERsoN ehampioned
it. There is no eQuiYOcation, no truck
ling to eXpedIency in this years tariff
plank. Not only has the Rubicou been
crossed, but the bridge has been burnt
behind the advancing hosts OF the now
thoroughly resOlute Democracy. The
declaration is unqualifedly for tariff
for revenue only, as against the iniqul-
t0uS system of taxing the masses for the
enrichment of a favored class. Never
until now has the issue been clearly and
deciSively drawn. and never until now,
therefore, has the Democratic party
been in a position to reap the full
benefit of its advocacy of popular
rights and opposition to class privi-
legeS. There can be no confusion
of issues in this campaign. The thread
bare plea that the positions of the two
great parties on present questions are
net clearly defined can no longer be
used as a sop to the conscience and an
excuse for voting on the old war:ti me
issues. No man who favorS further
protection" for the taritf-made pluto
Gratis who are absorbing the wealth of
the country has any excuse for voting
the Democratic ticket. No man who
fayorS protection for the tOiling masses
from the oppression of legalized greed
and eXtortiOn has any excuse for voting
the Republican ticket. The miSts have
all cleared away, and the opposing hosts
are revealed in distinct alignment on
the battle-ground. The wavering re-
cruIts can now view the situation for
themselves and be their OWN judges of
the merits of the engagement. 1t is
equity versus extortiou, right against
wrong, a revenue tariff against robber
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
OUR EPIGRAMMaTIC MAYOR.

Some one asked our gallant mayor
yesterday if he had issued an order
closing the saloons on Sundays. He
did not answer Rats, as might have
been expected. He said mo, nor have
Iissued an order stopping the street
cars Oh Sundays"
This WIS epigramma tic. but it is not
the law. The law is seldom epigram-
matte, and sometimes it is not clear. On
this point, however, there is no room
for two interpretations. The law re-
quires that the saloons shall be closed
Oh Sundays and Oh every day between
the hours of II, not II, O'Clock at night
and o'clock in the morning.
Some Of the mayors admirers argue
in his defense that his active mind can
not be limited by the work Of executing
the law. 1t impeIs him to go further,
and amend it. In this spirit he extends
the saloonkeepers the privilege of an
extra hour day. and throws in Sun
days in addition. Perhaps this is the
true explanation. But it only shows
the difficulties of. reform" As long as
the law can be found in the statute
books, it is comparatively easy to OBJ
serve it. But when it is locked up in
the breast of the chief magistrate, no
fellow can tell when he will be trans
gressOr.
Mayor WRIGHT ought to publish an
edition OF the charter with his amend
ments, for public guidance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
KEEPrHE RECoRp CLEAN.

Among the papers filed in the office
of our register of deeds the other day
was an affidavit Illustrative of grow
ing evil. 1t appears that deed or other
instrument had been recorded in the
same place some time previous, to which
was attached the usual certificate of
acknowledgment before notary public.
The affidavit in question was made by
one of the parties to this instrument,
and was declaration under oath 20 the
effect that he had never made the ac-
acknowledgement as certified.
Such afidavits are not entitled to
record, and the register of deeds should
refuse to receive them. And yet they
are frequently offered. and may be
found noted on abstracts of title. No
tices of lis pendens referring to suits
which have no existence are another
pestilential form of documents which
find their way into the same office. The
GLOBE does not intend by this to reflect
at all OH the register of deeds. who can
not be expected to discriminate among
the many papers which are presented to
him.
But there ought to be law that
makes it criminal offenSe to slander a
title by these devices. IL man has
claim on piece of property, method
is provided in which he may enforce 1t.
Let him be strictly limited to this.
Whoever is in possession is entitled to
have the record clear from attacks, un-
less they are made in the regular way.
If there is any substance III the adverse
title, its owner will assert it by an
action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
STATE PRESS TIPS.

ibid you see anything about the farmers
demands in the Minneapolis platform:" is
the pertinent query put by the Pipestone
Farmers Leader.
The Sauk Rapids Free Press says that "the
reelection of Hon. NJ. Doran to represent
Minnesota on the Democratic national com
mittee is a lifting recognition of the her
culean efforts that old warhorse has done for
the advancement of Democracy in the state. "
The Battle Lake Review asserts that ''tne
grandpa of all sla.es ever made UP for the
use of political conventions in Otter Tail
county was the one that went through the
sDonnelly party convention in F ergu5 Falls
last Thursday. 1t had been prepared by an
artist in slatemaking, and went through
without break"
The Preston National Republican protests
that mo man or set of men can drive an hon
est Peoples party or Alliance supporter from
his devotion to reform. We regret that old
party leaders have found Bn element of dis
cord among US they can use. Let every Peo-
ples party advocate keep away from every
thing that disrupts."
According to the Owatonna Journal there
is really mo good reason why counties In
this part of the state should tumble precipi-
tateIy into what might seem to be the Knute
Nelson band wagon for governor. The
theory of an exchange of courtesies in poll
tics is practical one, and if Rice county
presents the name of Joel P. HeatwoIe for
governor Steele county will lose nothing by
giving him some support
The Murray County Republican rubs it into
the Sage rs follows: '.Donnelly is to politics
what a safety valve is to steam engine. II
the boiler gets on too much steam it raises
the valve and lets it blow off, making great
noise, but it has no power or effect upon the
movements of the great machinery and only
serves to alarm the engineer of the danger.
The greatest trouble with our friend DON
nelly is that he blows off too easily and at the
wrong time"
The Dodge County Record asserts that "the
action of the Peoples party convention at
Rochester, last week in nominating candi-
date for congress. is highly pleasing to the
Republicans, as it makes the election OF a
Republican at least possible" and then goes
on to state that Capt. Harries has labored
for the reforms asked for by the Peoples s
party, and should have been given the same
chance of all election that he had two years
-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
THE TRAITORS OF TODAY.

When the Democratic convention COM
pleted its work on Thursday evening
and adjourned, feeling Of intense sat
isfa ctiOn spread through the country,
because people believed that at least
one thing was sure. Both parties, it
was thought, had nominated candidates
Of high character and admitted ability,
and every man said to his neighbor,
''We shall have clean campaign, con-
Quoted on economic, not personal
issues, and the shameful scandals and
ISLANDERS which have heretofore dis
graced our political contests will this
year not be known"
They who talked this way did not re-
fleet on the fact that there were CUsHMAN
L. DAvISEs i'll public life, ready TO give
currency TO any falsehood about their
opponents which seemed calculated to
help their party's cause. In the very
same papers which announced the Sc
lection of ADLAI E. STEVENSON as the
Democracy's candidate for the vice
presidency appeared card from Min
nesota's senior senator declaring that
during the war Mr.. STEVENSON was a
member of the Knights of the Golden
Circle in the state of Illinois, aiding and
abetting the rebels in arms.
This is totally and entirely untrue.
and the proofs which Mr.. DAVIS prom
sed will never be forthcoming. There
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
POLITICAL CHAFF.

Kentucky carried Off the OratOrical
hOnOrS in the Democratic national con-
venti0n of 1883, and it did very we'll i'll
this respect in 1S92.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat (Rep)
In the name of humanity it is hoped
that the pirates in his party will not
insist on Harrison walking all the weak
planks in the Minneapolis PLATFORM
st. LOUIS Republic Oem.)
Through some oversight the Demo
cratic platform builders failed to work
in plank denouncing the Infamous
Republican weather OF 1892. This may
cost them the state of MiSsOurl.-Chi-
cago Tribune Rep.)
If BOurke Cochran were as able a
tactician as he is Speech-maker things
might have been different. When Mir.
Cochran is speaking the English vocab-
ulary has busy day.-Chicago News
Record Qnd.)
How in the name of Jeffersonian-Cal-
houn-Jeff Davis Democracy did the
Indiana delegates suppose that Demo-
cratic convention would nominate an
eX-Republican for vice preSident?-Chl-
cago Tribune (Rep.)
The consensus of opinion declares
that nobody can carry New York, which
places the Empire state alongside OF
New Jersey, "Out of the Union" There
will be different Judgment iR Noyem-
ber.-New York Press (Rep.)
Cleveland doesn't hunt tigers on an
elephant. but reels them in on "a
Frankfort" and a mo. 6 Skinner hook"
Since the days of the apostles ''fsher-
meh" have always been selected for
great work.-Chicago Inter Ocean
iReD)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
THE KIDNAPPING CASE.

The GLOBE is quite in earnest in its
criticism of the city's detective force. A
poor child was kidnapped week ago,
and her parents at once reported the
fact to the authorities. Nothing was
done, however, until yesterday, when
this paper called public attention to the
situation. Perhaps the old detect
i've department would not have ac-
eOmpliShed any more. But that has
nothing to do with the matter. If the
child, instead of being in an humble
walk of life, had been rich, there would
have been a great hue and cry, and
the most vigorous search would
have been at once instituted. AS
it is, the distracted father and
mother appealed in vain for assistance.
1t is true that the Seventh ward did con-
tribute literally to the success of the
reform" movement, and is entitled to
a reasonable share of the city detect
ives services. But it ought not to have
a monopoly of them. There are Repub-
licans In the other wards as well, and
they. at least, have claims also. The
GLOBE does not know the politics of the
lost child's parents, but some of their
friends, anyhow, voted for Mayor
WRIGHT. The new administration will
not act wisely in catering to the aristo-
Gratis alone. They do not always con-
troll the elections.