davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
A FIRST WARD PRIMARY TICKET.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 At a meeting of the regular democrats of the first ward, held Wednesday after noon and ad diourned to Wednesday even- ing, the following primary ticket was unanimously endorsed and is presented to the voters of the ward with full con- fidence of their approval With view to harmony the name of John H. Moran, whom it was understood Is the nominee for alderman on another ticket has been also selected to lead this ticket. A man with a bright, unblem- ished record, he will command the suffrages of every democrat in the ward. The other names have been selected with the greatest care and represent all sections of the ward. They are and al- ways have been consistent democrats and as a rule have seldom been in poli- tics. The ticket also shows on it's face that there are no dummies" on it. Here is the ticket:
 For Alderman, John H. Moran. For councilmen, Ira B. Newcomb, Christopher Strobel, Peter B. Reeves, Martin Bergin, James c. Whiting. For delegates to city convention, William J. Moore, Lucien F. Wolff, Ed ward Williams, P. J. Kennedy, Peter F. Myers.
 For delegates to town convention. William Cassin, Joseph T. Kinney, Thomas Finnegan Wall street, John F. | Corden, Peter Dunn.
 For delegates to school convention, Philip Fitzpatrick, William T. Walsh Frank Hudner, William Finn, Daniel P. Noonan.
 For ward committee, Alfred Drescher, William S. Wilson, Martin P. Lawlor.
 For member of town committee, John H. Dugan.
 There are two Young Mems Demo- | cratic clubs in the fourth ward. Thomas F. Dillon and John Lane are the respect i've secretaries.
 The registrars of voters will close their lists at o'clock this afternoon.
 The regular Fourth Ward Democratic club has nominated Patrick Halpin foI
 alderman. The complete ticket for ward city, town and school will be presented
 to the club at its next meeting, Friday
 night.
 ! A communication was received at the
 DEMOCRAT office today, stating that al
 meeting of the Young Mems Demo
 cratic club, held in the rooms at go;
 Mill street, last evening, it was voted
 after a long discussion, not to place [
 ticket in the field at the primaries, bu
 to endorse the ticket headed by Eugene
 Sullivan.
 The Third Ward Democratic club vii
 meet this evening in the police cour
 room, City hall, to make up ticket 10
 the primary election.
 A large and enthusiastic meeting o
 the Tout east" section of the Fourtl \ Ward Democratic club was held at
 Doolittle alley last evening. William
 Hogan was selected as chairman an
 John Tanning as acting secretary, dur ing the ansence of the regular officer
 Speeches were made by Hon Henry Boughton, OK mayor. and John Moriarty Both gentlemen spoke very briefly, bu to the point, and recommended harmon , above all things at the coming election They were given a hearty reception b the club, and after the business of tn meeting was concluded, jolliticatio was entered into, which did not come t , close till the hands on the cloc showed the entrance of another day Another meeting of the club will b
 held the latter part of the week, probs
 ply Saturday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAAEs

New York .... 0 l o-s z Cleveland. OoO 0 1 O-su o Petty and Wilson, Young and O'Connor. Umpire Emslie. At St. Louis R.H. F.. Brooklyn..... OloI % O ? St. Louis 0 0 90 O l x-3 2 Sharrott and La Chance, Gleason and Wine ham. Umpire -Hornung. At Chicago first game)- R, H. F. Boston ........O 0 0 3 "a { Chicago. .......1 0 : 0 0 2 s l2 a
 Stivetts and Ganzel, Abby and Schr4ver. Um- pire-Hurst.
 At Chicago tsecond gamel- RH.E Boston. n.'.................. U : Chicago. go................... O 10 6 Gastright and Ganzell; Donnelly. Griffith and
 Kittridge. mpire-Hurst At Baltimore R. H. F.. PittsOurE ................. 2-sl2 Q
 Gumbert and Earle, Baker and Robinson. Umpire-Gaffney. At Louisville R.H. E. Washington. o o 0 O. l Louisville. s o 0 0 0-l4 r ?
 Stevens and Mcclure, Menefee and Weaver, Umpire-Lynch. ! At Cincinnati HI E.
 PhilAdeIa. 0 O1 OOOoOO o-IlI 1 Cincinnati 0 0 O0OOl OOOO0-l l Taylor and Clements, Dwyer and Vaughan. Umpire-McQuade. EASTERN LEAGUE GAME.
 Buffalo. .......O sloO1 12ox-6 g 5
 Wilkesbarre... o o O. 10 ( Fisher and UrQhart, Ruckel and DOwse. Um- pire-Swartwood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Streets of New York"

'Streets or New It seems scarcely possible that there can be many play goers unfamiliar with the piece ''Streets of New York" and yet the great enthusiasm over the es- pecially striking scenes and the general applause throughout, showed that either a large number heard the drama for the first time, or else that many so admired it that they could not restrain
 their expressions ot approval on re- peated hearings. Journal. At the opera house this evening. "Yon Yonson."
 'The dear old pirates that we used to
 read about, the simon-pure buchaneer
 of boyhood, the whiskered ree-booters of the Spanish main, whose black flag sent shivers down ones spinal column, were not more bold" says Comedian Heege, "than the presumptuous chaps of to day who plunder with impunity
 the very intellect of their fellow men. have seen no less than six alleged Swedish dialect plays advertised as the | original and only It is now, however, becoming so well known that all these are based on the main incidents of 'Yon Yonson' that it is hardly probable that it will require as many centuries to | eradicate the modern type of pirate as | it did to wipe out their ancient prede-
 cessors." At the opera house Friday evening.
 "Joshua Simpkins."
 "Joshua Simpkins," a story of New England life, will be seen at the opera house Saturday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
Candy free Saturday, A. &P. Tea (

A case of trespass was heard before Justice Holohan yesterday in Constable OBrien's office. The action was brought by Attorney Root for Thomas Fitz- simons against William H. Richardson ct ux, who were defended by Attorney Bronson. It was for the cutting down of tree to make boundary line. No defense was introduced and judgment was rendered for the plaintiff for S1 and costs. An appeal was taken. A civil suit for S1OO damages was tried before Justice Brett yesterday in Attorney Lowe'e office. A short time since Au- gust Dumschot assaulted Gotlieb Kraus, blacking one of his eyes. Dumschot was fined s and costs. Lowe appeared for plaintiff and Cowel for defendant. Decision was reserved.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-30
The Carafe Rem aims.

Pitchers and water services come
and go, but the carafe abides. Cut
glass bottles that show jewel colors
may be bought with a months sal
ary of any steady day laborer
Etched glass. is easier to handle and
a great deal cheaper. Now and then
a chip is knocked oat of the neck and
the bargain hunter .scan have 81
bottle at her own pyice. Every day
carafes are bought and sold at the
rate of IS a dozen. Some housekeep-
ers have two on a table and three if
the family are heavy drinkers. In
DelmoniGo's the carafes are filed to
the neck,with boiled water, covered
with butter plates and set in the ice
box. This simple pHctice has made
the restaurant as famous for its wa
ter as it is fer its wines. New York
Letter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-30

down, we can't strike him. wish some
one else had come, though. My orders
are to take him back, and I've got to do
it or stand trial"
"I'll go with you," said Little Jim,
waving the woman to silence. "After
the kindness shown me here won't see
you get into trouble"
"Itll kill him, Jim" protested the
woman. "His wound is not healed yet,
and he's no more strength than baby"
"Yanks in sight, sirp reported man
at the door.
"How far away"
"About mile"
THAT lets us out. Twelve of us can't
fight no thousand Yanks. Goodby, Mary;
goodby, children! Say, Yank., I'm dog
gone glao of It'll Orders is orders, but [
reckon I'd a-gone back to camp and told
'em it wasn't in me to bust up dying
mans Thanksgiving, no matter whether
he was reb OF Yankp'
Five minutes later the highway was
full of Federal cavalry, and half a dozen
officers were III the house. This time it
was Little Jim who told the story, and
when he had finished every one put out
his hand to the woman and said 'God
bless your They took the sergeant away
in an ambulance, but on the plate on
which he had eaten his Thanksgiving
dinner they left due reward, and many
a soldiers haversack was emptied that
want might be put afar off. After the
war Little Jim rode over that highway
again to find the cabin in ashes, but the
colder and his family alive and well.
His greenbacks built new and bet
ter house, fenced in the fields again,
bought horses and plows and seed and
started the ex-Confederate on the road
to prosperity. Well, the sergeant feels
that he can never repay the debt, and
the family think there was never such
another Yankee in the world, and so,
take it all around, it came out as good
as the ending of any story, and hasn't
been concluded yet. M. QUAD.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-30


frank face and big blue eyes made you
his friend. The bushwhacker peered
over the log and saw his victim lying on
the stony road and the horse galloping
away in alright, and smile of satisfac-
ton came to his face as he rose up and
hurried through the woods. War IS not
always war. Sometimes it is assassina-
tion-murder.
Twenty rods beyond the body lying in
the road is a humble cabin, tenanted
ONLY by woman and two children. War
has forced the husband and father into
the ranks. At sound Of the shot and the
clatter Of hoofs they rise up from their
, frugal MONDAY meal and run down to
the gate. A dead man is by no means a
rare sight to mother and children. Hun
dreds of dead have been left on that
highway in the last two years, and at
times the cabin has been full Of wounded
men who groaned and cursed.
"It's Yankee who's been bushwhack-
ed" whispers the mother as she leads the
way down the road, and presently the
trio are looking down upon the lifeless
form of our Little Jim. No. not lifcless.
The bullet struck him in t.e side and in
fiCted severe wound, but even while
they gaze at him he opens his blue eyes
and tries to realize his situation.
Looks jest like Uncle DAM whispers
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-30

Long he searched. but unattended
With success; therefore he ended
Soon the lives of those remaining, and to mar
ket brought his stock,
Oft the missing bird berating,
And his mind the while debating
What i'll fortune had deprived him Of the
jewel of his flock.
Do not doubt some fowls can reastn
And can keep track of the season,
Since turkey proved all wise pStes are no.
under hats and hoods;
Oft he'd seen to. town his kind sent,
So he knew what knives a-grind meant
And bethought him twas the proper time fcE
taking to the woods.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-30
A SOLDIERS HEART.

copyright, 1898. All rights rcserved.l
A cold, bleak November day; Vir-
ginia turnpike; a horseman in blue, rid
ing at gallop.
A turn in the road; bushwhacker
hidden in the bushes; shot and fall
from the saddle.
1t was Little jim, our third sergeant,
riding across the country to carry dis
patch from Custer to Torbett. We called
him Little Jim because he was small of
stature and because everybody liked him.
He was only a boy, ard one look into his
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-30
one or the children.
Lets begood to him" pleads the o.

one or the children.
Lets begood to him" pleads the other.
She would. Assisted a bit by the
children, she got him to the house and
had captured prisoner and patient at
the same time. Her husband and her
neighbors had come home with gunshot
wounds, and she had helped to nurse
them and send them back to fight for
the cause she believed was right. Aside
from a surgeon our Little Jim could not
have fallen into better hands. She probed
for the bullet and found it, and if living
today he wears it on his watchchain.
The Federals had been holding that road
for weeks, and all that afternoon and
evening the woman listened for the clat-
ter of hoofs that she might report what
had occurred and have her patient taken
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-30

All roses were white in the garden
of Eden before the fall, says an old
tradition. AS Mother Eve strolled IL
among the flowers she kisseda white
rose. and it blushed itself pink
When Eve vas driven from the gar.
isn1of EseH the rose covered itself
VT yri&, so that no prosane hano
,mt"a. plpc< It's sweets. -New Yort
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-30

II A n K S CIV
ING day dates
back to the times
when the Puritan
fathers sought
liberty Of con-
science on the
shores of New
England, whittier
they were driven
to take refuge
from the intoler-
ance and persecu-
ton of a state
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-30
Took to the Woods.

Twas the day before Thanksgiving.
And the farmer, who living
Long had earned in raising poultry for the
market, sallsd ont.
But, alasl anticipation
Quickly turned to CONSERVATION,
For his fairest, fattest turkey was not any,
where about.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING.
The Day in History That Gives Rise 10
Mans Best Sentiments.
A FEW POINTS ABOUT ITS EARLY OBJ.
SeRVANCG.

Some Old Proclamat ations-Origin OF the
festiyal-Recognition by Congress-No
Reason Why the Turkey Should lie Con-
cerned In It.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07

to help establish the College. This
opened the eyes Of the members, and a
scramble insued to see which distri,t
could get the coveted amount. And
members lent all their energies TO get
the Appropriation for certain localities
seemingly not looking TO what the result
might be in the future, the consequence
is the location has proved unsatisfactory
to the people generally.
Those members who allowed their
votes to he given TO locate it where it is
because uhey had pet appropation the y
wished to got through, have lost the
confidence OF the people of this section.
The subject now being mp eiore the
people again, the people Of Utah County
should come to the front and let their
voice be heard once more, and advoca te
the locating Ct the College where it vii
be some good to The people Of the Terri
tory at large.
We say to our Legislators go slow,
spend no more money until you know
you are right. One bunder OF this kind
is enough for one generation,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07
The Mid Winter Fair

The Mid-Winter Fair at San Francisco
will soon be opening. The management
have very carefully selected the best OF
the Worlds Fair exhibits so that those
who were unfortunate in not seeing the
Chicago Exposition will still have an
opportunity to inspect the far foreign
exhibits at San Francisco. The Rio
Grande Western Railway in line with
its usual progressive spirit will, in con-
nection with tie So. Pac. Go. put In
effect low round trip rate during the
existence Of the Mid-WInter Fair. The
Il. G.. w. Ry. as you know runs through
to San Francisco without change both
tourist and first class Pullman Sleeping
Cars. Two trains daily.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07
The Originators

There appears to be an effort tending
towards the uniting OF the University OF
Utah and the Agricultural College at
Logan. This may be an advisable
thing to do. BE that as it may, we
leave others to discuss it. But there
are few points we wish to make in
regard to the Agricultural College
believing as we do that it was located in
the wrong place to prove success so fan
as its experimenting department is
Concerned, II was waste of means tc
build it 20 far north where the seasons
IRE too short to raise such products as
Mould be experimental upon.
Had it been located in one OF the three
Counties, Davis, Salt Lake, or Utah,
v iere the climate AMI ether condition.
se all lavopl5e for growing all kinds
pTesslcts it without doubt would have
-groyei success. We think Utal
{ lunty should have had tho preference,
for the people OF that county were TIA,
first to bring the consideration OF
establishing such an institution, before
u'e Legislative Assembly otour Territory
TIE people OF Lehi were the frat to leaC
OF and called meeting of her citizeni
at which committee Of two person
were appointed to go and lay the subject
before that pody. That committe,
went at once to. Salt Lake, commenced
Investigating the subject, hunting up al
the acts OF Congress relating thereto
ai the matter before the commite,
on agriculture who took it up at once
commenced work Tor its establishment
Tor they were very much in favor Of
puhhing the matter. The Lehi comm-
ittce several times gave iniorma
tion on the matter regarding what the
act ii Congress said ON the establish
ment OF such an institution and ais q
about the location etc Tho committee
reported the matter to the house and
recommended that move be made with
out delay, stated what amount o
appropriations would come from Congress.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07
Under a Cloud.

The RichGeld Advocate has the
following; The Ogden Sun says the beet
pulp is worth 81 to $3.50 ton, at the
Lehi sugar factory. Is this correct?
No, it is Il false statement. II you
will take the troubls to look at ourad-
vertising column ON poge you will see
that the pup Is there advertised for 90
cents per ton at the factory while it is
running. After the factory is closed
down, and the pulp is put into the silos
it will sell at 70 cents to 81. per ton. II
never has been sold for more than $l.00
per ton. The Sun too often talks
through its hat about the sugar factory.
1t appears to have been under cloud for
sometime regarding the facts OF this
institution and it would be much better
for IL to make no statement, than TO
make such as il has been doing Of late.
Tie Sun shonld tell the truth about the
factory, or nothing at all.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07

We sell Parks Cough Syrup on a posi-
tive guarantee to cure all throat and lung
troubles. II has stood the test for many
years and to-day is the leading remedy
for the cure of colds, consumption and
all diseases Of the throat and lungs
Price 80 cents and $1.oo. Sold by y. T.,
Ellingson.
For sore throat there is nothing
better than flannel bandage dampen9d
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. II viii
nearly always effect cure in one night =
time. This remedy is also a favorite for
rheumitism and has cured many severe
cases 80 cent bottles for sale by Peopl
Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07
PATENTS.
Notice to Inventors.

There was never a time IN the history
OF onr country when the demand for
inventions and improvements in the arts
and sciences generally was so great as
now. The conveniences of mankind in
the factory and workshop, the house
hold, on the farm, and in official life,
require continual accessions to the ap.
performances and implements OF each in
order to save labor, time and expense.
The political change in the administra-
ton Of government does not affect the
progress of the American inventor, who
being on the alert, and ready to per-
ceive the existing deficiencies, does not
permit the affair OF government to deter
him from quickly conceiving the remedy
to overcome existing discrepancies Too
great care can not be exercised in choos.
ing a competent and skillful attorney to
prepare and prosecute an application for
patent Valuable interests have been
10, and 1'C,royed in innumerable in.
stances by the employment of incompe-
tent counsel, and especially is this ADVICE
applicable TO those who adopt the "No
patent, no pay" system. Inventors " no
entrust their business to this class of
attorneys do so at imminent risk, as the
breadth and strength Of the pates.T is
never considered in view drq. quick en-
leavcr } get an allowance and obtain
the fee then due. THE PRESS CLAIM
COMPANY, John Wedderburn, General
Manager, 6lS + street n. W, Washing
ton, d. c., representing large number
OF important daily and weekly papers,
as well as general periodicals OF Ia,
country, was instituted to protect its
patrons from the unsafe methods here
toiorc employed in this line OF business
The said company is prepared TO take
charge OF all patent business entrusted
to it for reasonable iees, and prepares
and prosccutes applications generally
including mechanical inventions, design
patents, trademarks, labels, copyrights
interiercnc's, infrngements, validity
reports, ngiyes especial attention to
rejected cases. 1t is also prepared ia
en,er into competition with any firm In
securing foreign patents.
Write Tor instructions and advice.
ions WEDEEHpuRN,
6lS L Street,
7. O. Box $50, Washington, u. c.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07
Low Rates,

Are still in effect to eastern points via
the Rio Grande Western Ry. Remem-
Der the II. G. w. is noted for the ele-
gance of it's equipment, lite new coaches,
its free chair cars. it's touristo or colonisi
sleepers and its new and artistic Pull.
man Double Drawing Room Palace
Sleeping Cars which run through to
Chicago without change. "Speed,
Safety and Comfort" is lie well earned
motto. Two main line fast express
trains to the east daily.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07

The Onyx Outlook.

Mr.. Mills, one OF our onyx owners,
recently returned from the east where
he went with a car load OF onyx. lie
succeeded in disposing Of it at good fig
ure. 1t gave good satisfaction to the
buyers.
At present business in the building
line is dull ard there is not so much call
for this stone but the Utah product has
secured n good hold on the market and
ii the owners are careful in shipping, II
will continue to have good sale in cas-
tern markets. He says his trip was sue
cessful and he is well pleased with the
outlook.
Much profit is lost now through hav-
ing to ship the stone in its rough state
thus costing more for freight. A mill
should be erected here so this expense
might be cut Off and employing more
men here. Considerable activity Is ex-
pected in this industry next spring.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07

There must be q mistake IN the Presi-
dents message where it says "The sum
paid from the Treasury Tor sugar bounty
was 81, 1915, l30, 1881 an increase over the
proceeding year OF $2,O93,O53,O0. We
think the first figure should be 0 million
instead of o billion,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07

The onyx o wners should see TO it that
they have good exhibit at the Midwin.
ter Fair. There is but short time now
until it opens and they must work quick
ly. Much good can be accomplished by
ably representing to the world what
Utah can produce in this line.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07
St. Louis Is in II.

Exceedingly cheap rates to st. Louis
are now in effect. The Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific Rys are running a
daily Pullman Palace Sleeper from Salt
Lake City. Cheyenne and Denver to st
Louis without change. Pullman Dining
Cars Denver to Kansas City.
See T. +. English, agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07
Worlds Fair Buildings No.
TaE NORTHUMBERLAND BruplNe.

THE HORTICULTURAL Bun DING.
Height OF dome 1872 feet. Cost Of
building 100000. The Chicago Union
Pacific and Northwestern Line offers
rates rs cheap as the cheapes, and uncx.
celled accommodations to Chicago, No
change OF cars enroute.
See 7. T. English, agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07
x R1LWRY NOTICES
THE COMING LINE.

Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, orick time, via the Oh
cage, Union Pacific & North Western
Lin to the principal cities east OF the
Missouri Ri,rr via Omaha.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-12-07
Rather Steep

Than take in any other form is what
many people think and Parks Tea is
made for Just those folks. / I cures con-
stipation and though not cathartic
moves the bowels every day.