davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

Disappearance of the Husband of al
 Insane Woman.

Disappearance of the Husband of an
 Insane Woman.
 Lawrence Riley of New Haven has been missing since last Saturday. Riley worked at the wire mill and was known as one of the steadiest, most sober and industrious of men. He is an elderly man and lived with his wife at 79 Hous- ton street. Several years ago when fire destroyed the Quinnipiac brewery the Rileys lived close by it, and Mrs Riley received such fright that she became violently insane. She was confined for time i'll an asylum, but improved to such an extent that she was discharged. Since that time she has kept house for her husband. They had no children and Mrs Riley, however, never regained her former condition. Occasionally she relapsed into fits of insanity, and at such times has beee heard to threaten the life of her husband. Since he has been missing Mrs Riley seems to have been out of her mind again and remains locked up in her apartments, admitting none but one or two of her most intimate female ac- quaintances. Riley's disappearance and his wife's strange actions as we'll as her previous threats has led some of his friends to fear that she has done him some harm and possibly killed him. The police will to-day notify Dr Adams, the agent of the Humane society, who prob ably will have Mrs Riley placed under restraint. They will also probably search the house to see if any trace of Riley can be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
DONOVAN LIVES NOT HERE.
Omcer Tolles Of MerIden Tackles
 Had Man.

The Meriden Republican says that Officer Tolles of that city will remember Thursday night for some time. He carries his right hand in a cast, the bone of the index finger having been broken in conflict with a big Waterbury man, who refused to be searched after hav- ing been arrested. The conflict came about in this way: Capt Van Nostrand and Officers Tolles and Carter heard there was gang of men in freight car, opposite Converse 6 Seymour's lum- Der yard. The three went to that place and found the gang, composed to get away, and succeeded in so doing, although Officer Carter fired two shots after him to frighten- him into submis. sion. He had good pair of legs and made good use of them. The other four men, John Furlong, Patrick Donnelly and John Ryan, all of Hartford and John Donovan, big strapping fellow 1 who claims to have home in Water bury, were manacled together and taken to the Pratt street station. The three Hartford men submitted to the search ing process without trouble. While Carter was searching the last of the Hartford men, Tolles tackled Donovan
 who at that time claimed to have come from Holyoke, Mass. The prisoner was ugly, and with an oath and a vile name he jumped at Off: Ger Tolles announcing that he would 1 s'fx' the officer. He struck a vicious blow with tremendous power at Tolles head. The officer put up his hand
 which caught the force of the blow, anc the bone of the index finger snapped Donovan was beaten into submission by Tolles, who then went to Dr Otis ano had the bone set. In court yesterday Donovan was ugly. He claimed thi! time to come from Springfield, and said the officer got his finger broken by hi own fault. He claimed the officer begar the assault. Judge Coe found probable cause and bound Donovan over to thu superior court. Donovan Is notsa pro, duct of Waterbury so far as can b' learned from the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
LOCAL LINES.

Peaches for preserving vegetables, first-class groceries lat LADDs South Main street.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on ADr & BROTHER, AS Bank street.
 LAKE, SrRoBEL & Go have started up there 9th watch club. Step in and leave your name. $1 each week for 50 weeks buys IA karat full jeweled watch.
 Why destroy the skin with cometios when Pearls White Glycerine will pre- serve it
 Handsome line of choice selected pres ents with unique patterns given with tea, coffee and baking powder. Special presents given with one pound of tea and two pounds of coffee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at Union Tea company, 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
W BOYS CLOTHING. -ks eY" CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. -E n5e NIEN,S CT OTHINn Rn

 The desire of every man is to make the purchasing power of his dollars as great as possible. In no field is there more op- portunity to do this than in laying in the family supply of clothing. Our fall stock of Mems, Boys and Children's clothing is now in and more coming from the workshops daily. On every SlO invested in the G. P. M. c. good Philadelphia made clothing you have net gain of $3; that is to say, we sell a suit for $1O that you may be compelled to pay SIS for elsewhere.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing com pany, Waterbury's New Lively Progress sive Low Price Clothing House, who manufacture their clothing. 72 Bank street, opposite the postoffice. Look for the White Front.
 B- Our factories are located at 43 North Third street and 3O6 Market street, Philadelphia, Penna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
Gaudaur Won the Boat Race at
 McKeesport.
NO DECISION OF THE REFEREE.
Claims of Foul Made and Gaudauf's Trainer
 Assaulted.

The Race Stubbornly Contcsted-Thc De-
 Rowed i'm Front of Him-Hamm Escorted
 to the Station Under Police Protection
 Mckcesport Sports Had @25, 900 on the
 Race-Decision From the Referee To-day
 PITTsBURG, Sept 14.-John Teemer and Jake Gaudaur rowed their race for sl ,O0O a side over tho McKeesport course, from Port Perry to McKcesport, dis tance of four miles, yesterday after noon, Gaudaur winning in twenty-three minutes.
 He waa not awarded the race, how ever, owing to Teemer putting in Q claim of foul. He claims IIamm, Gau- daur's trainer, fouled him at the critical stage of the race by rowing i'll front of him and in his water. Hamm claims that he was fifty feet in front of Teemer and did not foul him.
 Referee Pringle took Teemer's claim under consideration and will render a o'clock to-day. Teemer's claim of feul will not likely ke sustained.
 About 3O,0OO people witnessed the race, which was started at $40 by Referee Pringlc. The mon both took the water together, Teemer pulling B strokes and Gaudaur 31. At the eighth of milo Teemer increased his stroke to 9a and Gaudaur to 34. Teemar kept up at the rate of 36 strokes for two miles, when he gave out, rowing the balance of the way home at the rate of 80 strokes, while Gaudaur still kept pulling steadily at 34, and crossed the line & quarter oi Q mile ahead of Toemes, in 23' minutes. No official time was taken at any stage of the race, it not being an official course.
 Teemer's brother assaulted Hamm after the race, and Hamm had to be es- corted to the railroad station under po- lice protection. The betting was to ] l on Teemer and the McKeesport people have s25, ,OO0 on the result.
 J. A. St. John, Gauder's packer. says says Teemer set the pace but could not l keep it up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Meeting of Co G. base ball nine at armory tonight at 8 o'clock.
 H. M. Rigney 27 yards and M. Kelly 21a are also entered in the Bristol handicap.
 It is funny, but the long since disband- ed Wilkesbarre team is still leading the Atlantic association.
 The Lowell directors say the league next year, if they join it, will be New England clubs, and smaller salaries will be the rule.
 John M. Commons of Ansonia chal- lenges any man in New Haven county. Albert Hosmer excepted, to a heel and | toe walk for S10O or $2OO side. Nearly all of the details of the pro- posed southern and western tour of the New Haven team, as an advertisement for Kenny Brothers tobacco concern are arranged. In fact everything is ar ranged. Burdock proposes to take eleven men, and asks $500 for each man for the trip, which will last three months.
 | Ed Cushman, pitcher for the Toledo baseball club, and formerly of the Metropolitan club of New York, broke the small bone of his left arm in the game with Detroit in Toledo yesterday. He was hit by a liner in the first inning. Another sensational feature consisted in Orator Schaffer slugging Umpire Bren nan for calling him out. Schaffer was l arr ested.
 Roger Connor, O'Rourke and Hatfield were quite indignant yesterday over 6 paragraph in the morning paper that some of the Giants were losing conf. dence. The orator said quite decidedly that there was nothing to weaken about yet. He had plenty of sand, and be- lieved the Giants would geti there. He knew there was not afman on the team who had weakened. Connor was equally as confident. This was before the news of Boston's defeat came to hand. "Wt never give up," quoth Mutrie, "until tht last man is out We'll get there. e."-Press
 A spectator at the recent fight be tween Ed MoDonald of Brooklyn, anc Jim Maddern, the Philadelphia ligh weight. which occurred at Waterbury Conn, writes to friend in this city that Mcdonald showed gameness unti the very last minute of the fight. H' also says that the Philadelphia ,pugllis was as strong as an OK and Mcdonald merely agreed to stand up before hin for ten rounds, which he did to save tn money his friends had wagered on him The contest was declared a draw afte the eleventh round, and a new match may shortly be arranged for $500 side McDonald's seconds claimed that he wa not in any kind of coudition to stand ; hard battle.-N. i.suh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
SeDtember Weather,

When the month of September opened MT Horace Johnson, late weather prophet, published statement of what the weather was going tQ be: Two of the predictions were as follows
 There will be general ''orytng for water" from the 1st to the 18th. month until the 21st.' .
 Those who "cried for water seem to have got what they cried fof, and as to whether the month has been delightful, that is matter of taste.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
A New Haven Man Missing,

NV"
 A young man named Huntley started out in boat from Stony Creek to go blue fishing Tuesday morning. He has not been seen or heard from since, and relatives are agitated about him. His brother said yesterday that the missing man was probably safe and not in a position to realize that the family might be worried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
Failures for the Current Week.

There were l9Q failures in the United States reported to Bradstreet's during the week, against 143 in the preceding week and 124, IA, 1S3 and 1S3 in the corresponding weeks of 1888, 1887, 1886 and 1885 respectively. The total num- 7.962 in 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
Weather IndioatiOns,

WAsuINaroN. Sept l4.-Fpr New Englandi Cloudy weather and light rain: slightly warmer easteriy winds.
 For Eastern New York and New Jersey, Light rain: slightly warmer; easterly winds.
 For Western New York und Western Penn sylvanta: Fair weather followed by light rain; stationary temperature, except in Western pennsylvania warmer, casterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
HMY Aunt Bridget.o
Slept at Ills Post.

H. $. Woodward. the night store
 keeper at the distillery at Warehouse Point, has been dismissed, as he was re-
 gently found asleep by Commissioner Mason. Collector Hutchinson has named Orange Cleveland of Windsor Locks as his successor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
Experimenting With Dynamite.

DrJ. G. Justin of Syracuse. N, Y., is in Hartford experimenting, with dyna- mite cartridges from an ordinary gun.
 If the Justin method is always as suc- cessful as in the experiment., it will be possible to accomplish the same amount of destruction with a dynamite shell fired from an ordinary gun as by using a s6O .O00 Zalinska gun,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
 AT BOSTON Two games were played at Boston yester- day with the following score;
 FIRST GAME. Boston, 0 Q Q o Q 0 Q O. 6 Cleveland ,,,,2 Ol 0 o "- 3 Batteries-Radbourn and GanZell; Beatin and Sutcliffe. Boston. o o o o 1-1 Cleveland .........3 0 6 0 0 0 O. 1 Batteries-Radbourn and Bennett; Gruber and Zimmer.
 Game called at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

eR Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings To.Morrow. Sheridan council, K. of O.. Carrollton council, K. of G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
SLaSardere.o

Imre Kiralfy will present his grand spectacular production of "Lagardere" at the opera house next Wednesday even ing. The pallets are arranged in 8 unique way and intersperse 3 thrilling and interesting story. The costumes are elegant.
 ''My Aunt Bridget" Last evenings entertainment at the opera house by Monroe and Rice and Go, was witnessed by large audience not withstanding the storm, and was a rol- licking success. A particularly strong feature of the show was the excellent singing,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14
American Association.

AT PHILApBLPRIA, Athletic.......,,2 o0 1 5I4 St. Louis ..,.,..,,O 0 0 o o O. 0 Standardization and Robinson; Cham, berlain and Boyle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

Da c. ". s. FROST, 1s7 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-14

DR E. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-09
Tafs Grsas

Tafs Gresss
StsenSg n e az
Ing Remedy
an q q er We
TONIC is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice, bYa
THO T. . q GIL y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID L a TS PHYSI-
CLAN of one of
the hi hest me
cal cole sc T
i u rop e a n d
CURES WITH
~ n IA LING
. @ Z Z T IN T Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-09
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

sufficien show its merit, will be sen to
anyone ying ~ .etter, stating MS symp-
toms anu age. Communication strictly conf
Dental as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-09

-. FtFNoCS ara plySl-
SprematoTrhe. Esrosfatorrgs.s. Emissions
Ilnpotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and s4<ssS SF E1N.RsesOgB, in
.skt iss cesEs agicati0na. and fresTs
whatever cRHse Drsseineef. II en-
rich and puTifies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, 0e9roduc-
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1t stops all unnatural and dobiiitafing drain
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facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and BODY.
1t is a sure eliminatOr of ali KIDNEY END
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. Ii contains no
injurious ingredients. To SEsGse S7:Sypc.
inR trDsH tsae eysi effects Of ySutE,.
fui i8tiisereti0a Br excess, n ssDeety
tsE0rGsswll and perm aaeKt s,EtfsE5
10 GUAR sATGEss- Price, Sss.5G PEI
hottie or five bottles in case, WIKI full direc-
tons AID advice, 9E0 Sent secure from ou
ssrvation to any address upon the receipt of
price, or @. o. d. To be had only oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-09
Or. C. q. Sal FIELD,
2TS EAearney etrsas,
AN FRAN CISCO, CA

Consultation strictly confidential, by e,eer
or al Office FREE For the convenience of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy.
l have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-31
THE GREATER WORLD.

When you forget the beauty of the scene
Where you draw breath and sleep,
Leave city walls for CLEANS of sky that lean
To hills whsre forests creep.
The heights, the fields, the wide-winged air
Make the embracing day;
Not city streets That little life OF care
Steals our great joys away.
Live with the spaces wake with bird and
cloud,
Spread ssatiment with the elm;
Our homsis nature, even 10 the proud
Arcs of the sunsets realm
Then say the scene God made is gloriousl
Breath deep and smile again.
The glow and noble dusks. victorious,
Disperse regrets and pain.
Rose H. Ldthrop, an Scy-ibner
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-31
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

MAGGIE MITCHELL has closed her tour
''PICKWICK" has been dramatized in Dan
ish
LoTTA, it is reported, will not play next
season.
BUFFALO BILL and his show landed on
French soil
STRAUSS, the great Vienna waltz writer
and conductor, is to visit America next year.
AT Coblentz, Germany, ''The Nights of st.
John" new opera, has been very success
full.
KING JOHN may be the subject of Mr.
Mansfelds next Shakespearean revival in
London.
MAX O'RELL, the French satirist, is to
lecture on Jonathan and His ContiDent'
next season.
AN opera company is now being engagedin
Europe to support Patti In her American tour
next winter.
ROBSON and Crane the comedians, who
have been in partnership for twelve years,
have separated.
The Booth-Barrett combination and Fanny
Davenport have played to the heaviest bust
ness this season.
MISS BEATRICE CAMERON is the only
American left in Richard Mansfield's COM
pany, in London.
A NUMBER of French residents propose to
build a theatre in New York city to be de-
voted exclusively to French plays.
HENRY IRVING has signed contract to
tour this country under Abbey, Schoeffel &
Grau's management during the season of
1891.
THE French Government e1pepds immense
annual sums of money upon the opera to
promote the cultivation of French artists and
music.
SINCE the establishment of the Palmer
Boucicault school of acting in New York
city thirty-two of its pupils have passed on
TO the professional stage.
A sTATISTICIAN remarks that 'the popula-
ton of Europe is greatly added to by the
invasion of American girls who are de-
ternined to be prime dome"
THE German Emperor has signifed his
intention to be present at two of the forth
coming Bayreuth performances of Wagner's
operas, to begin on July q next.
CHAPMAN and Sellers paid Louis Aldrich
$1,000 as royalties in my Partner" for the
season just ended Aldrich purchased the
play from BARLEY Campbell for $3.50.
A CHINESE theatrical troupe has been
organized at Portland, Oregon, to make
tour Of the United States. Their plays are
only little longer than Wagner's operas.
a GLASS bottle trust has been formed in
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-31
Guinea Cows.

Lowndes County, Ga, produces a it
tie COW which is indeed a curiosity It
is the same distance in height, Ter Oh and
width, and is supported by legs not more
than twelve inches in length. 1t bears
the name of the guinea cow The first
were brought here from Spain by an old
Spaniard who came to this country be-
fore the war. The COW is very small and
chunky, but It keeps rolling fat on al
most nothing and is splendid mixer,
the average giving from three to three
and half g lions of milk per day. Mr.
r. L. Stapler has a herd of fifty perfect
little beauties. He disposes of young
COWS for 800 each, which almost equals
the price paid for Jerseys. While their
milk is not so rich as the jersey, the peo-
pie there prefer the guinea. Atlanta Can.
stitution. .----..-.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-31
GREAT FIRE IN CANADA,
About 700 Houses in the City of St.
Sauveur, Quebec, Burned.

A fire started in St. Sauveur, a suburb Of
Quebec, Canada, in the house of Mrs Nc.
Cam, on Waller street, and spread
with great rapidity through tbs
wooden districts which surrounds it.
The local arrangements for quench-
ing the fires were defective, and the Quebec
fire brigade was sent for and were quickly on
the spot, but their efforts were crippled for
want of water. B Battery was called out and
rendered valuable assistance in fighting the
flames. While the military were preparing to
blow up some of the houses to check the fire,
premature explosion took place in one of
the houses, killing Major Short and Sergeant
Wallick OF B Battery. Both were buried in
the ruins.
At ~ P NJ the fire had burned itself out,
after reaching the limits of st. Sauveur
About 700 houses were burned. As many of
them were tenen1ents the number of families
homeless not less than 1900. comprising
5000 or 5000 persons. The majority of the
people burned out are of the laboring class,
and as insurance rates were very high few
have anything to fall back upon.
St. Sauyeur is a separate municipality from
Quebec, but is divided from it by only the
width of a street. It has a population Of
5000. The total loss by fire is estimated at
$500 600
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-31
NEWSY CLEANLINESS.
SPAIN owes 81. 900. 600. 900.


OKLAHOMA is filling up rapidly.
CALIFORNIA has 8, 956, 600 sheep.
IMMENSE wheat crops are promised
IDAHO has 1000, 600 acres Of forests.
THE railroads are not making money.
YELLOW FEVER still prevails in Brazil
WESTERN prairie hay is not selling we'll
THERE are 969 saloons in Albany, n. Y.
THERE are thirty-three bridges in Chicago.
LONDON has fifty-nine fire engine stations.
IRON freight cars are coming into general
use.
THERE is every promise Of large hay
crop.
ELEVEN diplomatic missions remain un-
filled
FORTY salmon canneries are running in
Alaska.
ENGLAND gets most of her ice now from
Norway.
THE cost of the Eiffel tower alone was
$500, 900.
THERE are two cases of leprosy in New
York city.
A LOT of Sioux Indians are on the warpath
in Montana
THE Hamburg Industrial Exhibition has
been opened.
In Sweden there is one suicide to every
90, 375 people.
THE Chicago anal chists are showing I'M
usual activity.
THE acreage of flax in Nebraska has been
increased largely.
THE Methodist Episcopal church now has
2, 143, 237 communicates.
SAVANNAH, GA, is said to be flooded with
counterfeit silver dollars.
SURVEYORS in Oklahoma towns receive
S65 day for their work.
DISSATISFIED alf-breeds in Manitoba
threaten another rebellion.
A DEPOSIT of tin has been discovered about
twenty miles from Topeka, Kan.
THERE appears to be a contagion of rabies
among the dogs throughout the country.
The Standard Oil Company will build the
largest Oil refinery in the world at Whiting,
Ind.
THE area of oats in Kansas is reported at
1901, 1853 acres against ,656, 821 acres last
year.
THE watermelon CROP from the acreage
planted, will probably be 1000 cars larger
than last year.
SIR CHARLES RUssELL's fee for acting as
counsel for the Parnellites before the Special
Commission is 1000
THERE are 80, 900 children in the New York
schools in excess of the permitted number for
the present teaching corps.
The Canadian Fisheries Department is
already sending out its armed cruisers to
watch American fishermen.
THE cost of the Washington Centennial
celebration in New York is estimated at
81, 100000, in round numbers.
THE United States war vessels Chicago,
Boston, Atlanta and Yorktown are to be
sent on a cruise around the world.
THE African Methodist Church has ~ 600
churches, 10000 ministers and contributes
81, 100000 annually for church work.
NEW YORK has purchased three electric
light dynamos with which to execute muir
derers under the new capital punishment
law.
RETURNS of the commerce of the Suez
Canal show that seventy-eight per cent. of
the ships passing through the canal are
British.
ADv1CEs from Brazil indicate that the
death of the Emperor Dom Pedro, which
seems to be imminent, may be followed by a
revolution.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-31
ABATCH OF APPOINTMENTS.
Judge, MarshaIs and Collectors
Chosen b. the President.

The President has made the following ap-
pointments:
Charles Swayne, of Florida, United States
District Judge Of the Northern District of
Florida.
William D. Lee, of New Mexico, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the Territory
of New Mexico
John W. Whitcher, of Nevada, Attorney of
the United States for the District of Nevada.
John c. Murphy, of Dakota, United States
Attorney for the Territory Of Dakota.
Richard L. Walker, Of Kansas, United
States Marshal for the District Of Kansas.
Jacob Woes, of Arkansas, United States
Marshal for the " estern District of Arkansas
James W. Savage, of Omaha, Neb., Gov
eminent Director of the Union Pacific Rail
way Company
A. NJ. Smith, Jr., of Ohio, Surveyor of
Customs of the Port of Cincinnati
Internal Revenue for the First District of
Ohio.