davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
CRIMINAL CAKELESsNE ESS.
Causes a Collision at the Naugatuck New
 England Junction.

This morning all accident occurred at the junction of the New York and New England and Naugatuck roads that came near prov ing fatal to some of the employees of both roads. About 6:30 o'clock engine No 190 with a work car attached pulled out of the Naugatuck yard going north. At the junction of the two roads the red ball which is manipulated by James Stawson in the day time, and Watchman Hough at night, both employees of the New England road, was down, giving the right of way, the Naugatuck engineer says, to his train. As his engine was about to cross theiunction, the New England switcher backed down and the Naugatuck engine dashed into the train, making splinters of two freight cars and throwing another car off the track, overturning the signal tenders house and knocking MT Hough, the watchman who was attending the signal down. Frank Brown, a brakeman, was on top of one of the cars and was thrown to the ground, striking against one of the sides of an old truck near by, breaking his shoulder. Dr Axtelle was called and the man given surgical attention. The New England people claim that the Naugatuck road had not the right of way and the Nauga- tuck officials insist that they had. MI Hough says that the signal ball was set to give the New England road the right of way It is probable that there will be some trouble i'll settling the difficulty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
SHOT IN THE EYE.
A Painful Operation Performed by pr
 Axtclle This Morning.

Last Saturday Cecil Hutchinson, aged ten years, son of Charles Hutchinson of Watertown, in company with Charles Moorehouse, aged fourteen years, went out in the woods to pick berries. When they were about to return late in the afternoon, Moorehouse produced d revolver and fired at tree near which Hutchinson was stand ing. The ball glanced from the tree and part of it entered the left eye of young Hutchinson. He was taken home and a physician summoned, who found that . chip of lead from the bullet had pierced the eyeban. The boy was taken to the New York eye intirmary, but his case was declared hopeless, the physicians advising that in order to save the other eye the injured one be removed. MT Hutchinson's son thought it would be better to have the operation performed at home and con suited Dr Axtelle. This morning Dr. Axtelle and Rice removed the eye and the boy was taken to his home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
SUFFERING FROM INSANITY.
One of Hellmann X kipp's Stable MeI
 Under Restraint.

Under Restraint.
 Gotlieb Oehle, stable man in the em- ploy of Hellmann X Kipp, is under restraint at his home on Porter street, suffering from an acute attack of insanity. Oehle's mind has been more or less affected for week. Last Saturday night while driving one of the brewery wagons from the base ball grounds, he made misstep, and fell, in turing his side. The symptoms of insani- ty then became marked, and he was kept at home. Last night he was discovered trying to throw himself from the second story window of the house, and it took two men to restrain him. This morning he escaped and went to the brewery stu bles. He imagined the horses had rln away and he ran over the brewery hills a long time before his brother workmen caught him and got him home. Drs Axtelle and O'Hara were called and suc- ceeded in quieting him some Oehle is thirty-one years old and married He is a native of Germany and has been in this county but few years. A year ago he showed slight symptoms of insanity. Al the time of the Collinsville railroad acci dent he was injured internally and had | several ribs broken, and this disturbed him greatly. During the blizzard he had another attack, escaped from home and was found by a searching party on tht brewery hill with all of his fingers frozen His condition is such that he will have tC be placed in an asylum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
THIRD ACT IN THE DRAMA.
John Dcyov Arrested at tn c Instance Ot
 William Fl. RenSon.


 The latest development in the William H. Benson-J ohm Devoy case was the arrest of Devoy this afternoon for adultry. The writ was sworn out by William Benson and drawn by Prosecuting Attorney Burpee and called. for bond of g ,0O0, failing to secure which Devoy was committed to the police station. MT Benson arrived from New York yesterday. He is considerably changed in appearance and his eyes were adroitly con cealed behind pair of goggles. He was recognized by the reporter, who yesterday had long talk with him at his hotel. He talked freely on all subjects, but obtained a promise from the reporter to say nothing until matters came to head. This morn ing he visited MT Burpee's office and had the warrant sworn out and it was placed in the hands of Officers Dodds and Thomas, who arrested Devoy at his place of employ ment at the horse car stables. Mrs Benson arrived on the 11:17 train this morning and is at present in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

George E. Wells and family are visiting at Rocky Hill.
 Mrs Thomas Mcdonald is spending a few days at New Britain.
 The Rev Father Gartley, of Baltimore, Md, is visiting with the Rev Father Mul, eahey.
 Advices from Hudson announce that Miss Lizzie Walsh is in a fair way of re covering
 Mrs William E. Walcott and family re turned last evening from five weeks visi at Rochester, Vt. Lieut. Col J. B. Doherty, Capt Burpe' and Lieut. Stocking, attended the Second regiment officers meeting at New Haven last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
Hurled into the Air.

A well-to-do farmer named Frank P. Warren was seriously injured at Killingly Centre Tuesday forenoon while blasting rocks with dynamite cartridges in a field near his house. He was lifted bodily into the air and hurled headlong, rendering him unconscious, and filling his face and breast full of scattering particles. It is thought he will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
CAnn ROutinR.

The daily routine at camp will be as fol lows: Reveille, 6 a. m. surgeons call ,6. 30; breakfast, 6.45; police call, 2; company drill, 7.SO to e.15; guard mounting, 9; bat talion drill, 10 to 11.30; orderly hour, 12 m; dinner, 12.3O p. m.; battalion drill, 2.15 to 3.SO; police call, 4; brigade dress parade, 5;3Oj supper, 8.50; tattoo, 10; taps 0.30. Friday, August B, according to custom, will be governors day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
The Starr Case Ended

The hearing of the bastardy suit brought by Fanny Benton of Guilford against John $. Starr of the same place was ended in the court of common pleas at New Haven yesterday morning with the closing argu, ment of Attorney Aryine for the plaintiff Judge Bradstreet reserved his decision
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
THE REPUBLICAN BANNER.

Hastily Hauled Down and RemOdeled
 Last Evening.
 Acting upon a suggestion of the DEM oCRAT the Young Mems Republican club hauled in its banner last evening and sub sttuted new design for the non-patriotic center piece that has been swinging in front of the postoffice for the past few weeks. The stars and stripes occupy prominent position upon the remodeled banner, which is we'll. The portraits, however, are pro nounced by connoisseurs to be even more wretched hkenesses of Harrison and Morton than the old ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
Fishing Tackle.
D. B. WILSON & CO.'S
FOR. S ATE

Just look at that place in which Louis NJ Meyer lives at l3u North Main street, it will be sold cheap because he wishes to build large house and improve his land Waterville Ave. You, modern Improvements, which the inventive ge- nius of the age could suggest comfort and re- tnement-may call at my office at once and get d bargain before the auctiOnter'S hammer comes down. have places on the following streets, which will be sold cheap: Kingsbury, Coe, North Main. Farm, Walnut, Ayers, Railroad Hill, Brook. Main, East Main J ohm, North Vine, Willow Spring south Wilson, Grand, Liberty, Burton, Clark, Nj agara Ilill Franklin, Leonard, Wilson, simon Clark, Prospect, Hillside Ave, Wilson Place, High land Ave, Ratferty Place, Middlebury Road, Park Ayt, saw @ Mill Plains Building lots in all parts and bad, with stock and without, also few small places outside of the city, will be sold very
 cheap. Stores and Houses to rent at
 TIERNEY'S $ Real Estate Office
 129 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02

A Committee From St Patrick's to Visit
 NOrWalk To- MOTION.


 X committee consisting of Daniel H. Hickey, Michael Guilfoile and William k. Bannon will leave on the S:26 train to- morrow morning for Norwalk, on a very pleasant errand, the presentation of u watch and a purse of $500 to Rev Father Curtin, late curate at St Patrick's church. The committee will represent the people of the Brooklyn parish, who take this method of expressing the love and respect they bear for Father Curtin who labored so faithfully among them for five years. The watch is a handsome Is karat full jeweled time piece, of the finest workmanship, is valued at $200, and bears the following in scription: ''Presented to the Rev Jeremiah Curtin by the people of St Patrick's Parish of Waterbury, Conn, Au gust 3, 1SSo."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
Browns Dental Rooms,

IA East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Teeth made. Teeth filled. Teeth repaired. Teeth piv0ted. Teeth cleaned. Teeth regulated. Teeth treated. Teeth extracted.
 Teeth extracted, with gas. saE'" All operations the Natural Teeth done in the best manner, and the lowest prices for the best work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
Weather.

For Connecticut-Fair weather, proceeded or the coast by light rains, cooler winds, generally northerly,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-02
See Rubey's adv, End page.

We need few more names for our No 8 $50. % Watch Club.
 D. c. Gsllender & Co. First freight over aew Meriden R. R. Hams from BartholeRex & Go. for W. ". Ladd.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24
WHAT GENERAL BUTLER THINKS.
Ballot and Fair COuut''-The Great
West to Control National Affairs.

West to Control National Affairs.
From . recent intsrviewl
GENERAL BuTLER.-sIn the frs,
place, the next census, which will
determine the representation in Con.
gress and the Electoral College, will
bring in so great an increase in the
inhabitants OF the States and Terri.
tories of the West and Northwest
that the South and New York cannot
govern the nation any more. Second.
that by the Fourteenth Amendment
whenever Congress finds that the
freedmen made voters are deprived OF
their political rights then the States
in which that is done can be deprived
Of their political powers, and the
North will no longer tamely and fool
ishly allow. as they have, the South
to exercise the political power of the
negro vote and not let him vote
There are good many people in the
North who think the negro has too
much right when he has the right to
vote, and until he is educated a very
great many men are inclined to that
view. But do not know of any
body who believes that the negro
ought not to have the right to vote,
but that his former master shall have
the right to vote for him, and that is
what is going on in the South now.
1t won't go on any more. They will
break up or get broken.
"There will be two new States ad-
mitted, Dakota and Montana, which
will settle the control of the Senate
and perhaps also the Territory Of
Washington and possibly New Mex
leo.
"The result is grateful to me, be
cause it disposes of threat of the
Southern politicians that the Wester'
people would join with the South te
beat the East, and if we did not give
the South what it wanted we would
be swept by Western whirlwind
l have lived to see that Western
whirlwind. 1t took place in 1861
It was then relied on by the South
But to the men Of the East and Of
Pennsylvania and OF New York and
Connecticut. who settled the Yves,
and who are continuing that settle.
ment still West, and who lately have
voted as they fought, and, regret te
say, have done better IN their vote.
than every New England State has
done, showing their appre citation Of
the question Of Protection of Ameri
can industry and of American work
ingmen-I can now fully trust the
future destinies of the country"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24
THE IDAHOAN NINE.
Judge Turner Says That He Sold 1t In
Montana.

Judge Turner Says That He Sold it in
Montana.
John Gilman got back to day from
a flying trip to Montana. He reports
Butte AZ alive with electric motor
street railways aud many other enter
prises. The people there claim 49,,
600 population. In Helena they only
claim $4,000; but as it is the capital
of the Territory it is considered as
likely to be more permanent than
Butte.
Dillon is also very lively, and so is
Pocatello; and it looks rs if the tide
of prosperity must soon reach Wood
River.
Mr.. Gilman met Judge Turner in
Butte, who told him that he had sold
the Idahoan mine for q good, round
sum, and that he would be here next
week with some of the intending pur.
chasers, to examine the property.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24

600 will be required to place the
property on selfsustaining basis.
Mrs. Murphy. who formerly kept q
boarding. house at Bullion and anoth.
er At Broadford, is keeping the mine
boarding house for Colonel Havens
She has over 10 boarders, several oil
whom are former patrons of hers from
Wood River.
Denver, Mr.. Kennedy says, is grow
ing more and more beautiful ever,
day. 1t is nothing uncommon for .
business lot to sell for $4,000 tc
900. and to again change hand.
the same day at an advance Of &c..
900 or $4,000.
Several Colorado capitalists intend
to como to Salt Lake next spring and,
once there, they can doubtless Do in
duced to como as far as Wood River.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24
Compelled to Import Wheat.

Mr.. Spencer, owner Of the Bellevue
Touring mill, came to town to-day, to
look into the prospects OF the -four
market here. He says that his mill
is clearing expenses, but that if he
could get homegrown wheat he could
do much better. At present, having
nearly exhausted the unusually small
homo supply, he is compelled to ship
wheat here from Bingham county a,
. cost Of $3.50 per 100 pounds, or from
Oregon at a cost OF $3.50 per 100.
The latter is the price which he pays
here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
New Line Of Picture Mould
lyS at IL. A. WHIYE'S.

New Line Of Picture Mould
ilgs at L. A. WHITES.
Try the nice, rich milk from those
thoroughbred Shor, Horn COWS of the
Ho. Springs Dairy.
A carload Of choice family apples
in 6ns condition, just received at
George Krieg's, HALEY.
The Idaho Legislature will meet
Monday, December 10, aud be i"
session Tor 60 days thereafter.
Samuel Millsaps, successor to Pur-
dam l. Ward, will ill all orders for
ice left 1t Whitman & Walkers.
Albert T. Glass, Of the great Stude-
baker house, Salt Lake City, is i'll
town, on his semi annual visit to
Wood River.
Give Warren & Shepperi call, At
their Co,nstock saloon. They have
= cosy place, aud their liquors and
cigars arc first class.
Go to w. S. Mack's to have your
painting, paper-hanging, caloimining,
ETC.. done, and carpets taken up and
relaid. w. S. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines,
In his old quarters, Str.horn Block.
]. N. Hagar. of Mountain Home,
has failed. and is succeeded in the
business by AL. Cruttenden. Mr.
H .g.r's property has been attached
At tho instance Of San Francisco
Gre litors.
The Ladies' Guild have decided
upon the dates of December 9th and
7th to hold their "Christma.
Market" aud will be prepared to fur
uish all articles suitable for Christ
ma. prssemts-such ~ fancy work
dolls, childrens' toys, books, ane
aprons Of every kind.
Wa wish to employ reliable maj
IN your county. No experience re
qnired; permanent position for three
years. Salary increased each year
Light. easy, genteel business. None.
advanced for salary. advertising, etc
Largest manufacturers in our line
Enclose 2. cent stamp. No postals.
CENTENNIAL M'F'G Co.
Cincinnati, O.
Rev. e. Pratt will conduct divin
service in the N. E. church, of thi
city, to morrow ,nerning, at clever
CLOCK, and tomorrow evening a
half past seven. Subject OF mornin
disco irse: "The Fulne;s of Knowl
edge" and Of tho evening discourse
Prayer"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24
4 GOOD HAUL.
Two Noted Horse Thieves Captured BY
Jack Campbell and Others.

Mountain Home Bulletin, 24th.l
Last week Constable Jack Camp.
bell, E. r. Hawley, w. D. Davis,
Jim Carroll and Ben Robinson quietly
lef, this town, aud the supposition
was they had got wink from some
old prospcctor and had gone out to
locate 4 bonanza. But when they
returned they had under arrest two
men who represented themselves as
named Luce, whom they had cap
tured over on Sailor creek in Owyhee,
on q warrant, for stealing a number
Of horses from E. r, Hawley, large
stockraiser on Lost river. One of the
brothers is supposed to be an escaped
convict known as "Red" and a for
mer partner in crime with Teton
Jackson, who is now IN the Pen at
Boise. Warden HALEY came lee
Wednesday to identify "Rsd" and h.
is positive he has the right man, and
took Chalmers, alias "Red," to the
zen thursday 10 serve All unexplred
term Of four years for horse stealing.
"Red" is an old Jail bird and horse
thief, and was formerly = partner with
those terrors to stockmen, Teton
Jackson, Roxey, Richards, Thompson
and Harrington. The other man is
detained here by Constable Camp.
bell for examination. Jack has to keep
special watch over his "bird," as
our Jail is too insecure to place sucl
characters. The County Com mission
ers could save the county much ex
pe"se by repairing this Jail, but We
suppose it useless to even mention
the matter to them.
Mr. E. r. Hawley, OF Lost river
last June lost band of 40 6ne horses
aud has always suspected "Red" as
the thief. He has since then been or
"Red's" trail and finally succeeded il
capturing him as above stated
Hawley has spent much time and
money to break up this band of stool
thieves and stockmen generally shoule
aid him all in their power.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24
BUSINESS IN GENERAL.
mo Revival Progressing Reports from
Interior Poiats Foreign Trade Show.
Ing 10 lnprovement-Etc.

Tho Revival Progressing Reports from
Interior Points Foreign Trade Show.
Ing No lnprovement-Etc.
r. G. Dun & Co.'s Review of Trade
for the week ending November II:
"rhe revival of trade resulting from
removal of political uncertainty has
made some progress during the pas.
week, though not in extent or direc-
ton quite according to an,icipa.ions.
Tho speculative tendency has been
distinctly repressed by 4 singular
combination of influences. The vol
ume of Legitimate trade continue,
large, but in important branches the
transactions in anticipation of an i'm.
provement in prices were so large
prior to the election that comparative
dulness has followed. The war of
rates between trunk lines is the chief
cause OF disturbance in speculative
circles, but there 10 also some foreign
realizing, and men are beginning to
consider whether disputes between
this country and Great Britain may
not disturb the current of iuvestme nts.
The stock market has therefore been
heavy, though transactions have not
been large, and declines have been
stubbornly resisted. The average OF
prices has declined during the past
week about $I.I2 per share, with more
signs of weakness at London than
here.
.
"Reports from interior points vary
more than usual as to activity OF
trade, though complaints of dulness
at some Southern points are attrib-
uted to lateness Of the cotton crop.
At tho West. the movement is gener-
ally large. though not at all points
quite up to expectations. Money is
not easy at Nashville, firm at Kansas
City, and in active demand at Mem.
phis, but nearly all points report an
ample supply, and the Treasury OBJ.
serves that the demand for currency
has fallen off. Scarcely any con-.
plant is made of collections, and YET
the number of failures has been con
siderable in some quarters, and on the
whole larger than last year for the
past six weeks. The bank clearing.
outside Of New York continue large
as we'll as railroad earnings, but for
eign trade does not improve"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24

cay "Adv sr4ised."
Bozanis. Christas johnson, AR
Douglas. Mrs Dr. Lee, Oliver H
fsrorey, c Nstthews,L
TrsAertckson, Neiis Marley, WmJ
Gilmore. VIM Neashsm, Ralph
Gallagher. john Pethick,
Cones. Fred Rice, Mute
0sriiford. ON Reddish, @ N
hshn. Charles Roberts, Miss Nellie
Asrris. " Short, Chaa A
Heughsn, Nellie Smith, Jim
Herman. u B Thompson, q II
GUY HAMMER. P1stM sster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24
REMARKABLY LOW RATES.
To Kansas City aud Return for $5O.75

Any day from the first to the fif-
teenth of December-both dates in.
clusive--winter excursion tickets TO
Council Bluffs, Omaha, St. Joseph,
Kansas City and return will be sold
from Bellevue for $jO.55. from Hal.
lev for *50.75, ketchun s5I.4O, Sho-
shone $3.50, Glenn's Ferry 5000,
and other Idaho stations at cores
pondingly low figures.
These tickets will be good, going
for 80 days, and for returning any
time within four months, with stop
over privileges both ways.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24

The Best Saivc in the world for Cuts.
Hruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chiiblains, Corns, aud all skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Ir'ee 70 cents per box. For sale by j.
4, Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24
IN COLORADO.

Several Ex.WoOd Riyerites Working
Under Colonel Ravens Capitalists
Coming ilere-Etc.
Thomas Kennedy got back to-day
from breckenridge, Col, where he
went to see Colonel Ravens. He
found him very busy, as he is employ
ing over 100 miners, and was getting
the mill (which has a daily capacity
of 100 tons ready to start that day
Colonel Havens said that he would
resume work on his Muldoon claims
as soon as he could get Strengthened
around. Between 100000 and $50,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24
To Smokers.

Smokers DESTROYS of a fine cigar
should not fail to try Sam. Levy,
we'll known brands, which are for sale
Ut J. H. FORDHAM's
"SNuG" SALOON, Believe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-11-24
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining In the Haley tldahol
eosto6ace for the week sndina November II. l0e0.
fss:on: calling for asy Of these Letters will please
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19

: nay ngns ,s ss.uug, anu 1 nSu q ciear
view Of ida White. She was stylish1y
dressed, and was certainly good looking.
'It is my opinion" said Fowler, "that
she feathercd her nest when shc was in
Mrs. LAyton's service; but ! don't care
how much money she may have saved or
fllched, II she goes on betting on horses
the book makers will have every penny
Of It,"
There was nothing more to be done,
and feeling somewhat III at easo in my
disguise prepared to leave.
~ will see you out Of the street, sir"
said Fowler. "It happens often enough
that watchers are watched, without their
being aware Of IT,"
Before ! bade Fowler good day I i'm
pressed upon him that no money was to
be spared in the business had intrusted
TO him, and that he had better engage
two or three men, to he ready for any
emergency that might occur. He prom.
ised to do 80 and made my way home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-19

Is scarcely more abhorrent to refined OBJ
server. than q row of discolored tseth made
visible by q smile. Correct tho hldeous blem-
ish with delightful and heaithful sOZODONT
which whitens yellow teeth, imparts ruddi-
ness and hardness to colorle 8. unhealthy
gums and floral balmines, to the breath.
The feminine mouth becomes wonderfully at.
tractive in consequence OF its use. Leading
actresses ana cantaIices regard 1t as incon
parable.