davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

IN SEARCH or HER CuILpsgS.-Mrs
Kate MeGse arrived from the north of Eng
land about ten days ago. and with her fiys
children, tao girls and three boys. went tC
Bentcn. where her sister. Mrs. Sullivan
keeps hotel. she tells the following pitt
!ul story
II did not long sgree with nay sister, and
left neF house. About = We ago, Agnes
the dsuShte III Mrs. sullivan and a cousin
ri my litile girls. Henrietta aud Annie. ~
cured places for them "a wo.k. I suppose
az seattle. bat all 81 them refuse 20 tell rt
where they are living / an uo@ here
der the care of the IollcV. Who are ell
dcayoring ,o fnd them for use
Shc gives their respective sgJs e. Il aad
tsyearS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

The suit OF schsSbaeher Bros. vs. Smith
\ Burns was dismissed.
James NcKsrcheT ives admitted 20 nrac.
'iee upon toe motion Of Ovid rvers ens \,
certiacsie from the district coI,rt of An
ss&3Ge ConEty. 81 Ohio
~ y now simoSt au assured fsct that III.
sFsnd iprv Will II. recoavene., AZ thFs torn
10 thief that large Humlcr OF felony
Ssses thst have come up before ite lustls,ss
"ishin ne last lev Jays may D. examined
.uio. ortooeF 2will prohablY l,e In. sl.,c
81 the .aiiins 81 the grand lury together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

- at1a4 stsitNHSsH = dA tI.II, ut
strong man, celebrates his 18th birthday
ioiay. Recently &c treiabl.d and to,teFed
wheu trying a. stsnd. bat yesterday n.0rn.
ms &c rosa early and stenpei over the hills
- Lake Washington. The wrestler. bis
muscles. that sTeg 50 soft daring iang dis
usr, are regaia.ag their tn1gnn.ss sud
strength, aad on his cheeks the glow 81
health shines through the swaThy skin
he weighs l.S pounds. aud will begin
swinging the Indian clubs IN a few DAYS.
SWEDISH SINGERS The syed Society o,
singers. which was formed three months
ago with membership OF seven. - nov
zap diy Increasing. It's objects are said "a
be Of u beneficial character. and their
meetings calculated TO promO'e love icr
the land shey came from, and patriotic
feeling for the one Of their adoption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18
4 SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
FAKRAHga's AssAILAxrs ON TRIAL

Al the conclusion of the White forgery
trial yesterday afternoon the trial OF
Charles c ark and james Davis, who with
Barney Martin made the mur,lerous as
sauit upon Jaiier Pat Psrrsher, was com
hehoea. The jury was impsnneIed he
fore o'elock and allowed Ia separare mn
I'll this morning, when testimony will be
heard. The case Viii probably be finished
before noon aud may be followed hy thu
uiSi of brsnhsm Perry i Atkins ior ~
CeiNi0g stolen gtpels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

Henry MaFi'a, the honetiief WHO was
0rorgtt tseN from ihe ssylum Sunday,
WAS aira'sned a. The I0FuiGg session. He
gave 10 signs ~ his late mental All elton
srohsbiy having recognized the useless
ness 70 ieiSn insanity any longer He Nil
oe Required 20 plead today.
Thomas str1wbr.ige. the p-inter whc
stabbed Ms fellow craftsman. Todd. abou,
~" weeks ago, was aTEaigued and given
an,ll To dAy so plesf
Al Ghee and Al jim. the Chinese fan.
ian plsyS;s veFe arraigncd aud vii plea,
this mora!isz.
fA sunninshan was srraignet aud
entered plea OF DO guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

sA@aF~ssa - ksss ~ a. pSsnfs n Esrss.e
ss.s AAsSsss szAAS xs N.aTsAsyn fs~s. &
xsfs8 - No - ss-asza Ssrx.ns. Rsssxaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

Durie said IL sas high siIaa fof the com
ell % consider tns permanent good 81 ihe
city In the matter oi granting franchises.
which In times past had besa gwen hap
hazard sn whatever gay the eomps 0ies
thought best far their insesests. lie thought
that the council shoali 60 slow Ia tots
matter 81 granting franchises Ia the future
aud thai ths Ifanebises should only hs
granted when aud where Pubiie Interest
domsnsied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-18

y. u. Gilman " p AalicY. ThaHfss
Miner. kassss u h-sy3e. H3.slaa. Ha.us
worth. Thoa,ss Hsiax. laau Eaexs..s
and geha Issst spFltssi taF fesuvaise Il.
huiia tea hsss sEss siscsTse -ssfNzt st..sss
the f0lioasHg kVass tesa HteHssHs AZ t...
psathxEa ssty seaaisfS. tkcaes k4sssE nsti
Rad assaas ~ tss laeessaa ealA Ness
pexrrf thFncs ast4stg ~est ssssxs d Qsss.
street. thence wxSt ssa8s neF4R s3-sst e,
Honneg sfscsf4 tAeast~ nssth shsn< b4nesf
ssrpea ~ nasrsses stEw~t sasuee ~sss es NJ.
ssse ssrpes a. Ax&ateW sssyet sssaea na-th
an Meadow strS~E q beNe ss7evs. shs ..s,s
nxxsth as Reach strs<s ta Nafer stre.-s
eh~tss ucsta GA MsasT strves ~ sNssset5
atxUpe sheaFs ssss ga teas,s .5fstE 3. Ia
nan avwasaTA tfs ssT2 8essa ga tuusit avs.
noas 10 psssnese ssrvc' tAsas-e sssss,assss
eefv On nscsszSsS sxfas1 ~ sas& ss-sas
fhenee uestA en saks sgFsses. e.sgssss ssss ggax.
nerpp& 10 she ssaSth sgsx ~ kssnEs as 5gasa
tNrnc~ u<sssh - inass@szE sav ssa5 aarE "a
,gusnfsx sx IAkrs sxs4Gs. 49,. "a Ssseaai as
ofaIszcn aas tneses sasaek Tafts strnMs
$50 q Abe assszAesa eass araHs 49,
6rnueAsne frosa ~ isas ga esgeer ssyssss
nhane f1xha sarxx< e. Rzzs saeaee 49,,
ntN4 b. In tstsrsss sfSa y n Fsssr4 lfss-
nxasa aex i<&sa ssFsasss tae14ew <gseh -
Loaxy street ~ Nscatssa ssvaae feaars
usoa GA AtxAaxaa aYwnse 81 szsssA sase<E
lhenes nestA "a c4asta ssTexs - ssskA
Asrpes In Csoun AMI <szeeA A sas ala sfE.sAs
eheucr wu~s % ro1zrts sszxxs ~ las s<ss@ss
Inhnocx nsafsA u las e1zuxs 90 - SssszFsxrp
No. nxsn A. ~ sasszan ,n@4<. I,
ss<&94Dmnnxz4< = -
a - ~ 6sasc 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
IN THE COURTS.
Many Assi=nments Made at This
 Mornings Bar Meeting.

Many Assignments Made at This
 Mornings Bar Meeting.
 At bar meeting to day district court assignments were made as follows:
 Tuesday, November 19.-Shoninger vs Peabody, hea ring on demurrer.
 Wednesday, November 2O.-John Tucker vsJ. H. Duggan, nisi: Philomene Lenoit vs Hanover Fire Insurance Co.
 Thursday, November 21.-Thomas D. Healey vs Martin Lawlor, nisi:
 Friday, November 22.-Miller & Peck vs Michael keeley; Hannah M. Barrett vs Thomas Goodsell.
 Saturday, November 23.-Broderick vs Bryan, bond of $40 ordered on ol before this day; Patrick Woods vs Mich ael Woods.
 Monday, November 25.-T. F. Nc Donald vs Luke Bowen. hearing OF motion to be allowed to fill plea iI abatement.
 Tuesday, November 26.-Otis Ellis vs F. w. Hallock ct al; Pollard vs Jacques Friday, November 29.-Cota vs Yer zin
 Wednesday, December 4.-Chas Silver man vs Martin Dalton, bond of $50 on ol before November 30; William McGrath vs Patrick Scully.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Cleary's Companions Deny the Story
 Told by Nckiernan.

Cleary's Companions Deny the Story
 Told by Nckiernan.
 In the McKiernan trial after press hour yesterday John Brennan was re- called and contradicted Mckiernan's testimony that Cleary drew pistol or even put his hand in his hip pocket. He also denied that Cleary threatened Nc Kiernan. He was sure Cleary had no revolver at all and positively asserted that nothing was taken from the dead mans pockets after the shooting.
 Fitzsimons and Murphy gave testi mony to similar import. William Bren- nan was to testify in rebuttal also but was not present and court adjourned until Monday morning at 9 o'clock ''Wild Bill' went to Bridgeport Thurs day evening and has not been heard from since. He will be put on the stand Monday morning and if the de fense introduces no evidence in sur rebuttal Attorney Kennedy will begir the arguments for the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
TIE STATE BY WIRE.

An Unknown Man Found Hanging in The Soldiers Monument at East Rock, New Haven.
 NEW HAVEN, November 16.-The body of an unknown man, about forty years of age was found hanging inside the soldiers monument at East Rock this morning. The body was we'll dressed and is evidently that of German. From papers found upon the body the man's name is believed to be Snyder.
 Sunday VIII Be Pleasant.
 NEW HAVEN, November 15.-Ser- geant Cox of the signal office predicts fair weather, with stationary tempera- ture and northerly winds, for Sunday.
 Another Stamp Victim.
 NEW HAVEN, November 16.-Post- master Nash of Ridgefield was before Commissioner Wright here this morn ing charged with selling stamps on credit. He claims the stamps were paid for before the letters were mailed and will probably be acquitted.
 Internal Revenue Collector.
 MER1DEN, November 16.-George w. Miller of this city has been appointed deputy collector of internal revenue for the fourth district, which includesnMid dlesex county, Meriden, Berlin and New Britain. Editor Afford of the Middle town Herald who was prominent can didate, withdrew from the contest. Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded. BRIDGEPORT, November 16.-John J. Ellison, a meat dealer of this city, was shot in the face last evening, by Hugo Spicer, clerk in h1s employ. It was the old story, the young man didn't know the weapon was loaded. Ellison is badly injured but will recover. Diphtheria Epidemic. CRAWFORD, November 16.-Diphtheria in its worst form is raging here, but the authorities are trying to keep the fact quiet. There is talk of closing the pub lie schools. A five year old child of Patrick Mckiernan was buried last night.
 Dying With Paralysis. | RESERVATION, November 16.-Hor Hiram Veacey, formerly state senator and prominent citizen of this town, is dying with creeping paralysis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
BASE BALL NEWS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The National League delegates complesed their abors at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night and most of them left town.
 Open war has at last been declared on the Brotherhood and the guarantee fund of the League is to be used in the
 egal battle against tho players.
 President Brush says that the Indian apolis Club will certainly remain in the League. Washington does not seem so firm.
 Mir. Rogers reported that number of players reserved by League clubs had declared their intentions to violate the reserve. and he moved a resolution, which was adopted, providing that the
 League give it's aid to tho clu me em bers
 in the enforcement of the contractural rights of the clubs to the service of it's reserve players for the season of 1890. The resolution further provided for the appointment of committee of three to enforce the contractural rights of the clubs, and authorizing the committee to draw upon the guarantee fund of the
 League for money. Messrs. Day, Rogers
 and Byrne were appointed on the com mittee.
 Mir. Spalding offered resolution, which was adopted, providing that no League club shall enter into negotla- tions or contract with the players not under League reservation, or enter into negotiations with any club for the trans fer of any of it's players until February 3, 1890.
 A Negotia tion Committee, including Messrs. Byrne, Young and Reach, was appointed to consider all applicati tions from players desiring positions on League teams as we'll as applica tions from club mem bers of the National Agreement wishing to dispose of the re- 1 leases Of their players. Another resolution was adopted pro l viding that all league clubs, in order tc | secure the services of such players will l indicate to the chairman the position tC | be filled and the names of the players wanted, and upon the unanimous con sent of said committee a contract may l be executed between a club and any player so approved and promulgated in l the usual manner. Ali Ger this work the League adjourned.
 The Association meeting was lively 1 one. But little actual work was ac- complished. Zach Phelps was elected resident-secretary- treasurer, and c. | Borne was elected vice president l Messrs. Whitaker. Lazarus and Won l der Ahe were appointed a committee on l applications. Syracuse. Detroit and
 Rochester will probably be admitted to- I day.
 Messrs. Barnie, Phelps and Whitake,
 have the duty of revising the Assacia l tion's constitution.
 The Kansas City team formally re
 signed and then announced that it
 would enter its team ill the Western 1 Association.
 l A Brotherhood player offered to sign
 a New York club contract yesterday
 but the price was so high that his off e, l was refused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
SACRED HEART FAIR.
Another Evening ot Pleasure and
 Profit.


 Among the many visitors who sub stantially aided the Sacred Heart parish in their fair last night were the Rev Fathers Mulcahy, Walsh, O'Donnell and Fleming, Dr Mcdonald and wife, Mrs John Shanley aud daughter Lizzie, Mat thew Connor. Mrs Sheeran, Mrs Tracy and daughter Kate, Mrs Martin Byrnes, Mrs Gilman. Mrs J. H. Madden, Mrs Thomas Mcclure of Winsted, Mrs Thomas Keegan, Marguerite Bolton, Miss Whelehan and the Misses Lyons and Mccormick. The number 3,646 drew the door prize, smoking set. l The Imaginable farce "A Trip to Paris, presented by Messrs Cluney, Goldsmith, l Messer and Miller, was again received with roars of laughter and approval. | The negro delineations of MT Cluney and his companions were true to nature and their musical sandwich was nicely put together. The race among the lady canvassers is becoming lively and inter- esting and that gold watch will get somewhere all the same.' Tonight Adams and Young will give their aero batic song and dance and Messrs Beau dion and Beaulieux will exhibit on the l horizontal bars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
NEW ENGLAND ROAD.
Training School For Railroad Men
 With Many Graduates.

A
 With Many Graduates.
 It is intere ting to note how many who have been active in the New ork & New England management have taken important places on other roads. Charles P. Clark, president of the Con- solitlated road, was on the New Eng land road for years before he went there: $. M. Felton, Jr, the active manager of the great Erie railroad, was the manager of the New England under General Will son and has now taken successfully the control of one of the great trunk lines. o. NJ. Shepard. who was superintendent at Hartford when General Wilson was at the head of the New England, Is now first under President Clark on the Con- solidated. T. w. Kennan went fr' m division superintendent to an important position on the Texas Pacific; c. H. Pratt, division superintendent at Hartford of the New England, goes in few days to take charge of the Harlem's syseam and road between the Grand Central depot and Fordham. Elliot Holbrook. former ly of the New England, is now general superintendent of the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie road and there are others equally successful in other parts of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.

A Correspondents Congratulates the
 sDemocrat'' and Tells What He
 Knows of Hop Brook.
 To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Dear Sir-There is an old adage which and being somewhat of believer i'll 1t, I desire to express my good will at the course taken by the DEMOCRAT during the last election. It is the first city has dared to express an opinion of its own Gin relation to city affairs) in many years. For instance, relating to the issuing of water bonds, the DEMOCRAT was the only paper that dared to give it's opinion, the others only simply giving notice of the cleo. tion and which they no doubt received pay for doing. AS the DEMOCRAT says, fence," which is shown by the desire to l pass vote to issue water bonds before the public have had chance to decide whether they are desirous to use the dirty water from Hop brook, or some that is pure and clean.
 say dirty knowingly, for while driv l ing along this stream after Hgh1 shower the last summer, l could moi help but notice the beautiful (? l dark red color Of thls water showing to my wife and myself its un fitness for household uses, particularly for drinking and cooking. think if tht people of this city could only see tht kind of water they are likely to receive from this source Provided it is brough here) they would shudder at the though of using this, for certainly it is only ii for geese and ducks to swim in ant hardly fit for cattle to drink
 But I started out to say only few words and will draw to a close by say ing to the DEMOCRAT, keep on you, course by showing up the wrong at al times wherever you find 1t. without fea or favor, and you are bound to succeed better than by playing the toady part thus showing to the. public that you ar always ready to espouse the right an' always give the people an opportunit,. to e1 press their views in your valuabl paper.
 | AN ADMIRER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16

@ The funeral of Frank Oscar, the uns fortunate man whose sad death wa, announced in yesterdays DEMoC RAT will take place at 1 p. m. tomorrow. His death is described as due to heart failure in the certificate of death.
 Dr Henry F. Gill, No 155 South Main street, particularly invites those suffer- ing with catarrh, throat troubles or con- sumption to call on him. He has treat ed hundreds of cases with flattering sue cess since coming to this city.
 Charles H. Matthews, secretary of the Matthews & Willard company, and David NJ. Ireland, superintendent of the company's works, have resigned and will shortly leave for Detroit, where they will engage with some capitalists in the manufacture of stove trimmings. The American Ring Company's Mutu- al Benevolent association gave an enJoy- able sociable at Music hall last night, about seventy-fve couples participating in the exercises. William H. Case, John Siebert, J. H. Madigan, George Faulman and Charles Burritt constitut ed the committee of arrangements.
 Hartford republicans could not agree upon choice for postmaster and the question is being settled to-day at the polls. Major Kinney, former edltor of the American of this city, has the support of Senator Hawley in the race,
 but is opposed by an influential wing of the party.
 At meeting of the citizens of the Bucks Hill school district held last even, ing it was voted to build a new school ! house. Messrs William Perkins, F ed erick Faber and Horrice Minor were ap- pointed, committee to selecta a site. It is very probable that they will choose
 the lot owned by D. E. Downs. which is about one eighth of mile below where the present school building is located.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
CONNECTICUT PROGRESS.
Thel'sWeel1ly Record's'' Summary
 Business and Buildings.

Thel'sWeekly Records, Summary Of
 Business and Buildings.
 The summary of the Weekly Record of New Haven for the current week shows seventeen sales of real estate ill New Haven, twenty-nine in Bridgeport, t., eleven in Waterbury, four in Hartford, four in New Britain, fifteen in Meriden, and seven in Danbury. New Haven has a new S5,000 stock company for the manufacture of automatic winding machines and eight new factories and additions are reported for the state. Hartfords bank clearings, last week, were S1 ,974, ,772, an increase of 20 per cent, over the corresponding week of last year; for New Haven S1 ,322 ,5O1, an increase of 1S.5 per cent. The following new buildings are reported: New Haven seventyeight, costing S1126oo; New London ten, costing 13,5OO; Bridgeport twenty four, costing S9s,O0O; Dsnbury three, costing S15,50O; Hartford twenty nine, costing Se1 ,00O; Waterbury two, costing S9,O0O; Meriden four, costing S9, i 800; total for the state, 115 buildings, costing $440,5O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
REMEMBERED BY EMPLOY ES.

A Valuable Gift Received By EN-
 Supt Platt of the Now England
 Road.
 The employees of the New England road to-day presented c. H. Platt, the retiring superintendent of the western division, with a handsome gold watch and chain and Masonic pin, the whole valued at $500.
 George Farley, the roads new super intendent, accompanied by Mir Platt paid Waterbury short visit yesterday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


IHV bUHHVII NIOtIIIOH OpCFU CO.
 George A. Bakers Bennett-Moulto on comic opera company opened their week at the opera house last evening by giv- ing an excellent presentation of the "Beggar Student" This opera perhaps is as well sung as any in their repertory, allowing, as it does, so much of the action and score to NIr Bakers leading singers, who have seldom appeared to better advantage in this city than at present. Miss Murphy's work is en- gazing, while Miss Goldie's voice. we'll controlled and indeed not inferior to that of several comic opera prima donnas somewhat more famous, is a source of strength Repub- lican. At the opera house in 'Boccac- cio" Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
A Man of Experience.

NEW YORK, November 16 John McReynolds of Greenwich, Conn, about 70 years of age. called at Castle Garden yesterday and said he was in need of a wife. He said he wanted a widow who was not affected with chrome cold feet. McReynolds has been a widower over fourteen years and owns small farm. His request will be given consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
The Government and Emperor ID
 Pedro OyerthrOyyn.

The Government and Emperor Dom
 Pedro Overthrown.
 LONDON, November 16.-Latest ad- vices fully confirm the report that a revolution has broken out in Brazil and that the government and Dom Pedro have been overthrown. Senor De Fon- seca has been chosen president, by the republicans.
 WASHINGTON, November 16.-The latest news from Brazil is that the re- volution is a military uprising, but that it is formidable, owing to the lack of troops outside of Riel. General Forseca is leader of the revolution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
LOCAL LINES.

ATTENTION WoRKMEN !-Wanted 100 workmen to come and buy one of our S14 watches at S1 each week. LAKE, STROBEL & Go, the jewellers.
 Go TO LADD's for reliable groceries All goods fresh and pure. 66 South Main street.
 USE PEARLS WHITE GLYCERINE to soften and whitea the skin.
 DR E. A. TOwNE. 74 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
Indianapolis in a Tight Place.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-The senti- ment here, as expressed by the treas urer of the club and other officers in the city, is that Indianapolis will go out of the League and sell her players to Gin cinnati. There is hardly sufficient SUD- port for League club, and Cincinnati is near enough to interfere with busi- ness,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
The Brotherhood Secure Kilroy.

BosToN, Nov. 16.-The Brotherhood Club of this city have secured kilroy late of Baltimore, one of the best pitch CTS in this country. He is left-hander, and in fielding last season he stood fourth in the American Association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Polo last night: At New Haven-Neu Haven 4, New Britain O. at Springfield Bridgeport 3, Springfield o.
 Swipes the Newsboy is in New York
 Sam Wise has signed contract witl the Players league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16

NEW YORK, November 1s.-Michael Mccarthy was knocked down and rob- bed in the bowery, in broad daylight this morning, by John Johnson. The high wayman was arrested.