davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
TRAIN IS FREE.
Tho Court Declares That Ills Miad Is Not
 Sound.


 BOSTON, Nov. 11.-.The examinatioa a into the sanity of George Francis Train, who since Sept. 34 has been in jail here on judgment for debt secured against him by Dr. Spiller of New York, was hold in the Probate Court hero.
 Lawyer E. A. Snow appeared in be half of MT. Train and H. J. Edwards was cou9sel for pr. Spiller.
 Elisha Roland, M. D., doctor che osen by the Court to examine MT. Train in jail, testified that he belle we'd him insane the symptoms being primary manomania and an over-weaning sense of his o,. I importance. Mir. Train believed! :,i,' he stood upon an intellectual e:nia:.:,~u far above other people, and that they looked upon him with awe as ha walked the streets. He might be capable o! attending to ordinary business hui would not be able to cope with :,,r" . business man who desired to oys r@e ... him.
 After arguments of counsel Ju S, McKim said that he did not dcc-,, r.: Train sufficiently insane to be orto cd to an asylum nor sufficiently sano to b. held for debts and he should therefore order his discharge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
PlTsBURG IMPROVEMENTS.
Andrew Carnegie's Road Paying Property
 to Increase Its Facilities.


 to Increase Its Facilities. PIrTsBURG, Nov. 11.-Andrew Carngie is responsible for a great eeal of ac- tivity in the various properties in which he is interested. His ultimate inten- tions point to the building of an inde- pendent link of roads to Chicago, worthy of the large amount of traffic he will be able to influence. All the pro- jects in the neighborhood of Chicago | arc dormant for the time being, and the only reason assigned for this inactivity is the desire to await the developments momentarlly expected from the com bination of Eastern capitalists that are seeking consolidation of interests. In the meantime MT. Carneige's energies are devoted to the establishment of inn proved facilities for the growing busi- ness of the Pittsburg & Western.
 In that connection the company has purchased a lot of property in Millvale, by which the yard room of that line viii will materially lessen the blockades which the road has recently experi- | enced. All of the property along River avenue, from Willow Grove to the prop erty formerly owned by Graf, Bennett & Co.,, has been pure ,ased. The front age along the street is about half a mile, and the width such that will allow of Iuo COuSUfuCI1On O1 ApOuJ Q l0l1 OOZen tracks. The property Is at the end of the Pittsburg Junction bridge, and di- rect connection will be made with the tracks which now run from 1t.
 The purchases of property will amount to about s75, 900, one track alone having cost s3S.O0 Already three tracks, built on pile trestles, are under con struction, and when the buildings on the property are razed next April the new yards will be built. The railway company is anxious to have River avenue vacated, and it is prob able that for a monetary consideration the borough authorities will do so. President H. w. Oliver of the Pittsburg &Nestern was present at a recent meet. ing of Millvale Councils and showed a plan which provides for an extensive yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
CAUGHT IN A BLIZZARD.
Tho Terrible Experience of Party of
 Cowboys.

|
 1 TRINIDAD, Col, Nov. 1.-The bodies
 of John Martin and Henry Miller, the
 cowboys who were frozen to death near
 Sierra Grande in last weeks horrible
 blizzard, were brought to Folsom for
 burial. Four other mon belonging to
 the same party are missing and it is be- | lieved that they are dead.
 It is reported that 20 men are miss- | ing from this range and it Is feared | many of them will never be found. Jolly and Wise, the mon who escaped badly frozen, tell heartrendine story
 of their sufferings. When the blizzard ! struck them at night they were holding ! 8 herd of ?, 500 cattle. The wind became ] hurricane before morning, and when | Martin and Jolly went on the last guard. about 1 a. m., the storm was so blinding | that they could not hold the herd.
 Jolly started to the camp for help. In the meantime Miller and Wise had left l the camp to assist in holding tho cattle
 Jolly could not find the camp and Miller and Wise could not find the herd. All three were drawn together by shouting, l and wandered around until daylight, when they found Martin. The cold was so bitter that the men entered ravine, and, after fastening the horses, took the saddle blankets and buried themselves in the snowdrift.
 Jolly and Wise were slightly apart from Martin when they emerged from the drift. Martin only was in sight and he was dead. Miller was found shortly afterwards, his horse standing Tn front of him as if to protect him from the cold. Miller was dying from ex- posture and Jolly started to get assist ance: Wise remained with Miller and was fast becoming insensible himself, when Mexican sheep herder found him and took him to Rhodes ranch, a few miles distant. The men returned to where Miller had been left and found him lifeless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
THE LLIVAN-KlLRAIN FIGHT.
Another Grand Jury to Continue tn,
 Judicial InvestiRatfon.

Another Grand Jury to Continue the
 Judicial Investigation.
 PURvIs, Miss, Nov. 1.-The tran. script in the appeal case of John l.. Sullivan and Budd Renaud will be com. pleted in few days.
 Decisions will not be handed down until the February term of the Supreme Court, which convenes on the third Monday of the month.
 Tho Board of Supervisors, at it's re. cent meeting, drew twenty names for the Grand Jury for the December term. This Grand Jury will continue the in vastigation of the Richburg prize fight.
 Jake Kilrain will arrive here about the 2Gth inst. It is thought by this move kilrain intends to pursue differ ent tactics from Sullivan. He means to circulate among the people and win their sympathies before his case comes up for trial. There is a rumor of peti- tioning Judge Terrell to impose only a fine if he will agree to plead guilty and save tho county the expense of trying him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
A Spring Chicken Story.

A young gentleman of France one even- ing after q dance made bet while supping that he could swallow a raw egg without breaking the shell, and he did so A few days afterward he experienced violent pains. The doctor administered a strong emetic, the egg came back, but broken, and out sprang young chicken. The warmth of the young mans stomach had produced the unexpected result, and if any one doubts the truth of the story, say those who vouch for it, he can go to Chalons and see the chicken that was matched
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
!. Bishop Gilmore. g. Bishop Elder.
 Q. Bishop Spalding. 10. Bishop Loughlin. H. RiShop Doanc

Al G. Archbishop Carroll tarst American Bishop.) Portsmouth, and Monsignor Cad. of London. All of the Archbishops in the United States wore in attendance ex- cePt ksnGrick, of St, Louis, who is too 'e.hlc to travel, and nearly all the Bishops
 Alter continuous rain for three days, tho morningb roke clear and bright. About o'clock knots of people put in an appearance on the streets bounding the Cathedral: an hour later crowds be- gan to gather, and by 10 o'clock the vi- cinnity was literally p~eked with people
 The students of St. hiarry's Seminary and the priests, local and visiting, col lected at St. Joseph's Academy on Sara togo street, and the Bishops assembled at the Archiepiscopal residence on Charles street where they donned their purple vestmentS.
 The procession of 1b0 seminarians and 100 priests, in the order named, two abreast, started from the rendez- vous at 10:SQ, marching down Saratoga dence. where the prelates fell in line, tie cross bearer leading, and the A!shats, Monsignori, Bishops, Arch bishops, the Papal Legate and Cardinals Gibbons and Tasch9reau following in the order named, The proce ssion then continued up Charles to Franklin, to Cathedral street and into the Cathe- dral. The seminarians and priests after the rear of the procession had passed on. occupied camp chairs in the aisles The Archbishops and Bishops were seated within the chanceI Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Taschereau and Archbishop Salolli. occupied thrones That Of the latter was draped with the Fapal colors of yellow and white.
 Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia preached the sermon. After dwelling upon the history of the Catholic Church in America he took up the charges that tho Chugch fears science and is the en- emv ot cduca ion. He said the last to lear intellectual progress was the Catholic. lie knew that truth is one, that Gcd cannot contradict in the rev elation o' the Scripture what He OK hibits in the revelation of science.
 Last night at vespers Archbishop Ireland, of Minnesota, preached the sermon, which dealt entirely with the future. He said the great work the Catholics O. the United States are called to do within tho coming century was to make America Catholic. Tho importance of the Possession of Amer ica to to the cause of religion cannot we'll be over-estimated. America's in- fuence is widespread among nations, anu, Cno Suufcn CrlunpnanI Ill Ame~- 1ca, Catholic truth would travel on the wings of American influence and encir- cle the universe
 The formal opening of tho Congress took place at the Cathedral to-day by the celebration of Pontifical Mass by the Most Rev. Nj. A. Corrigan, of New York. The first session of the Congress took place nt Concordia Hall between the hours of 10:30 a. m. and 1:3O D. m. There will be a reception to the visiting prelates at the hall this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Seamen Organize n Union.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Interna. tional Amalgamated Sailors and Fire mems Union was organized last night, and the Union has applied to the Ma tlonal Federation of Labor for char ter. One of the objects of the Union Is to provide houses in the chief sea- ports of the country where members can obtain lodging, thereby escaping the evils of the sailors boarding 2 houses. A number of measures look ing to reforms in the merchant service will be presented to Congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Mild Chicago Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-The feature of the Anarchist demonstration yesterday was it's utter lack of the enthusias II, which generally characterizes the gatherings of the Anarchists. Less than two thousand people visited Wald- heim Cemetery to decorate the graves of the executed Anarchists, and scarcely half of those listened to the speeches. The speeches wore mildness itself com pared with those delivered last year. The only incident which occurred throughout the day was the removal by the police of rcd flag displayed from window by Mrs. Lucy Parsons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn Oct 9, 1889. This is to certify that Owen Woods has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at the hotel, corner of Spring and Scovill streets and is endorsed by Patrick Woods, Wm N. Tyler, Joseph Corr, John Corr and Michael Gavin, electors aud taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES C. WHITE Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Printers Use Pistols.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov 11.- Two printers, Frank D. Romayne and T. M. Hughes, employed in the Tribune office here, met on the street to-day and renewed quarrel that had been going on Tor two weeks. Both were armed. Hughes fired five shots, one ball piero- ing Romayne's body and causing instant death. Hughes was unhurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Jack Dempsey to Fight.

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-A telegram re- Geived by Captain Cook says that Jack Dempsey and Young Mitchell, of Cali. fornla, have been matched to fight in two months at the California Athletic Club rooms for 8, 900 and bet of $2. 500 on the outside
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 2o. 1889. This is to certify that Thos F. McDonald. ag't, has filed an application to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors at No. 8 East Main street, and is endorsed by Martin P. Lawler, Wm. McGrath Chris tian Hauser, Joseph Mccarthy and James German, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-For New England: Fair: warmer; variable winds becoming south. westerly.
 For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey: Fair; warmer; winds becoming southwesterly
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Fair; followed by light rain: warmer southwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Fishing by EleCtricftv.

A pocket dynamo and a scoop-net prom ise to supersede the can of angle-worms, the rod and the minnow bucket The United States steamer Albatross has been fitted with electric fishing lights for the conduct of scientific research, and preliminary exper- iments with these lights have revealed the fact that the curiosity of fish to investigate this unwonted radiance brings them to the light in shoals,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
JAMES c. WHITE, Town Gle
License ADplicatiOn.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 9, 1889. This is to certify that Michael Brennan has filed an application to sell spirituous aud intoxicating liquors at No. SS Baldwin street, and is endorsed by Patrick Colwell, Timothy Donohue, Robert Whalen, Timothy Brennan, and. Daniel Leary, electors and taxpayers in said town. JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn Oct g, 1889. This is to certify that Ma, Stener has filed an application to sell spir ituous and intoxicating liquors at No Grand street, and is endorsed by Pau Asheim, Hugh NJ. Kelly, E. R. Davis, Ja cob Wank and Isidore Chase, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES c. WHITE. Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Glass Works Burned.

FosToRIA, O., Nov. 1.-The Butler Art Glass Works, the largest establishment of the kind in the country, was burned to the ground last night. The plant was owned by Pittsburg and Fostoria capitalists, and was working to it's full est capacity night and day. The build ing and contents are total loss, estl. mated at S6O, 900. Cause of fire un- known. The concern will be rebuilt at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury, Conn, Oct 9, 1889. This is to certify that John J. Russell has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at Mo- , Bishop street, and is endorsed by Patrick Kelly, John Doran, John c. Butler, Frank Bronson and Thomas Phalon, electors and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Arrested for EmbeZxiement.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Nov. 11.-Gilman r. Robinson, late Registrar of Brown University, and a son of Rev. E. G. Rob- inson. ex-president of that institution, was arrested yesterday charged with the embezzlement of s, 900 of the funds of the University. It is reported that the amount of Robinson's shortage will reach S17,0O0. He claimed to be inno- cent of any offense, and gave $s, 900 bail for his appearance next Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury Conn, Oct g, 1889. This is to certify that James Claffee has filed an appplication to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at No. 10 Baldwin street, and is endorsed by Jas. Longworth, John Collins, Henry Kelner, John Altman and Charles O'Connor, elect DTS and taxpayers in said town.
 JAMES C. WHITE Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Repeating Rifles for Chinese Troops

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11.-The "Svet" says that China is arming her troops on the Russian frontier with re- beating rifles, and that the soldiers are being drilled by German officers. The Khan of Kivia intends to make tour 'f Europe, beginning with Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk
License Application.

Town Clerks Office, Waterbury Conn, Oct 9, 1889. This to certify that Moses \. Corwin has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at the hotel, Earl House, No. 206 Bank street, and is endorsed by John Loucks, H. NJ. Smith, Willis c. Hall, N. w. Greenman and w. N. Ladd, electors and taxpayers ill said town.
 J.MES q WHITE Town Clark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
License Application.

Town Clerks Office Waterbury, Conn, Oct %, 1889. This is to certify that Michael c. Sheehy has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating iouors at No. : Baldwin street, and is endorsed by Michael Sheehy. Patrick Shannahsn, James Hurley, John J. Casey and John T. Phalon, electors and taxpayers in said town
 JAMES C. WHITE Town Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Another Yale Student Dead

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 11.-Fred- eric B. Otis, of the Yale Divinity School, died last nightat the New Ha, ven Hospital of typhoid fever. His rel atives reside at Olivet, Mich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Louise Michel Makas a Snaach.

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Louise Michel ad. dressed meeting o1 300 Anarchists in Beileville yesterday in memory of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11

We have line that is just what you want and while we are crowded for room to show our goods, you will find the best selected stock in the city at our warerooms and our prices are always the lowest, as our numerous customers can testify.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
lINCOLN'S MOTHER.

Her Neglected Grave in the Silent Woods
 of Hoosierdom.
 In neglected piece of woodland on the outskirts of Lincoln City, in Spencer Coun- ty, is the grave of President Lincoln,s mother, writes a St. Louis Globe Democrat correspondent from Gentryville, Ind A marble slab four feet in height and almost buried in dense growth of weeds and dog wood, bears this inscription:
 NANCY HANKS LINCOLN, MOTHER OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN
 Died October 5, A. D. ISIS, aged a5 years. Erected by q Friend of Her Martyred Son, 1879
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Missionary Savage Not Murdered.

MELBOURNE, Nov. 1.-The report of tho murder of Missionary Savage in New Guinea is declared untrue,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
A POEM WORTH REAO|NG'
COME TO THE HOUSE THAT MAKES THE
 PRICES.

NAUGATUCK recognizes the fact, Her people know just how to act. Our prices are low, our goods are fine, And Naugatuck gets their every time.- To the house that makes the prices,
 20 Grand St. WOODBURY is sensible; it always was, Many of her sons have made Ou laws. The same good sense they always show, When furniture they buy they know
 where to go, To the house that makes the prices,
 20 Grand St. THOMASTON leads; it often shines. Her Judge sits here and the law defines; But when for Furniture it comes to buy, The Wat Fur Co.'S is the place to try,- lis the House that makes the prices,
 20 Grand St. The Watertown fair has stirred up our
 line
 The people from there are indeed very
 fine
 All looking for bargains they watch,
 wait and try. 20 Grand is the place they never pass by; 'Tis the House that makes the prices. The towns all around we know very well The people from them we constantly sell Our customers always loud i'll our praise Because we praceice the honest true ways We are the House that makes the price
 20 Grand St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11

In EVERY DEPARTMENT, from the Kitchen through the Dining Room and Parlor to the Chamber Room you will find NEW GOODS and NEW PRICES. Also in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-11
Out Goes the Bottom
 Prices Have Fallen Through,

IT IS A FACT THATs WITH THE CONSTANT ARRIVAL OF NEW
 GOODS PRICES HAVE DROPPED.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
COUNTY NEWS.

B'ecfttes.-At Mt. Savage the ladies'
have p. III. whist clubs. At Lonacon-
ing they have mothers evening PRAYER
meetings. There always was n great
difference between these two afternoon
towns.
There is enough mud at Homecoming,
or was last week, to start the men tC
talking incorporation again and the
women to wishing the men nearly or
quite dead. 1t will be remembered that
1t was the men who declined to .incor-
porate two years ago.
1t remains dark so long now at Pom
pey Smash that the roosters have
plenty of time to take long nap after
notifying the townspeop!e that day Is
about to break upon cold and clammy
world.
a theory is current among evangel-
lists that 'toughs' are easier to convict
and to teach the slcight of faith than
self-contained, pedamtic and pomp-
Gus moralists. We believe it. Look,
for instance, how much better revivals
succeed III Barton than Mt. Savage.
1t Is very questionable whether Vale
Summit Will ever adopt the Australian
ballot a Pompey Smasher of the
series now passing off the stage of ac
ton would feel mighty queer to be left
alone with his lead pencil and his God.
"CehtcnniaI Echoes. Tuesday was
the big day. Three ''specials,' it will
be remembered, were run on the G.. d
F., Westernport thereby getting the
first putt When the pilot train
passed Lonaconing the waiting people
there observed with smiles of guaran-
teed dissatisfaction something like the
following inscription on one of the
coaches in large characters cretaceous
Georges Creek hog car from Westernport.
On the same day nearly all the busi-
ness houses i'll Homecoming were closed
out of patriotic Difference to the un-
ripe occasion. In Cumberland, Oh the
other hand, all renamed open out of
| A | consideration for glorious No. |.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
WHOLE NUMBER, 94G.

H"erifi"s' ouly clandestiue
thanksgiving transaction we have
heard of was fine turkey anonymous
~ sent to Rev. James Miller.
Poor Ofd Br0ddIcdy-A prominent
physician who travels much said to
the Journal Thursday:
''Gou havn't been able to get your
street macadamized YETI"
mo, sir. In driving how do YOU
find it ?''
at is worse than the county roads
very uncomfortable to the traveller and
destructive to vehicles, especially the
springs"
And so ON.
1t is sin and shame. OF all the
streets in town it is the easiest kept in
good order, and il has been permitted
to become almost impossible.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
GENERAL NEWS.

BreUfffes.-Soclety will not be as
gay this winter at Pocahontas, Pa,
us it was last. The Meyersdale COM
merciarS Pocahontas railway clerks
have sustained cut of 10 per cent. in
their salaries. By the way, they are
going to run trains to that place before
long at an increased rate of speed.
Whenia Sand Patcher is real thirsty
for something hot and seasoned with
red pepper he wants to travel faster
than a mere trot.
John SplutterbottOm, actor, gave
Grip Van Wrinkle" to large audience
in the Grantsville Opera House last
week. The crowd was pleased in IL
sort Of way. One said Splutterbottom
would be a good actor if he would not
drink whisky on the stage, and II half
dozen person who sat near said they
thought so too.
Just at this juncture the proper thing
is is-"empty's the coop, turkeys gone"
Weddfng' - The marriage of Mr..
Fillmore Beall, Of the Washington bar,
and Miss Lybbie T. Perkins, daughter
of j. 7. Perkins, county treasurer of
Prince Georges county, took place
in Perkins Chapel, Springfield, Prince
Georges county, Md, Wednesday at
ternoon, Rev. DR.. George V. Leech, Of
Frostburg, Md, brother-n law Of
the gre ON officiating. AT the con-
clusion of the ceremony Nh. and Mrs.
Beall left for tour in the South.
Among those present from Washing
ton were w. H. Beall and wife, G. b.
Beall and wife, Miss T.. b. Lecch, a.
Lipscomb, assistant United States at
torney for District of Columbia, DR..
Frank Hyatt, DR.. d. o. Lecch, and
many other prominent people from
Washington and Baltimore. The
groom, Fillmore Bcall. of the MARI
boro' Prince Georges county bar, and
also of the Washington bar. is we'll
known throughout the State, having
represented his county in the Mary
land House of Delegates. He has
been for years one of the democratic
leaders OF his comfy.
The IVeGther.-Cold, stormy, and
predisposed to snow.