davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot cortlanas arc
d. Tor Siatnglon and IntermelIa,e pol.s uro,o
e. ID. for C.ur,1. Lyons, Elmra Hoche,tf bu . 40
and the West and princpa local points ChaIF Gar !"
Lyons and Pullman cur 10 Suspension Br.dse C,.t,
II a. N. Cor Em.ra and 4nteiileIlale points NN1''
p. H. TO. Tunkhannock and intermediate points;
Char cars 70 TuuEhaHnoeA Connection T" i'-'1'-" ''
10 D. H. for Eimira and principal intermediate polnt'
Chair L. & - Junction and Pullman s'eepe4' "
40 D. m FOR slatneton and intermediate points
D 80 D. for Mauch chunk ann lhueiHeA@10 P''N-N
Connection 20 Reading and Hart suufg. 49,. t.s.t,
y. NJ for Geneva. Lyons, Elmira E0che,let b.. sso
ana me West PA lman sccpcrs " Lyons anu 9u'p'-'
lians leaving at a. NJ II a n. p m ga fIi 80
p n connect FOR all points In Mahsnoy sho A'Le''H
SUNDAY TRAINS 49,.
a. In for Maueh Chunk HaIlet"n ana ln's''''
40 p m. tor Mauch Chunk ard nermet.ate point
Z ?. n. for Geneva Lyons. Elm.ra Roche,ter bLnao
ana me West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons ana euspc''"
General Eastern once. 2S5 Broadway -
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAlLk4AD.
at BALTIMORE, 'WAsHffSSGGITi65N'' 'N'
.PULLEkS oar sERVicE OF ALL TRAINS
Leave NkW-HORK, foot OF J. berty-st ~ loiloWs'
FSr SSIiIieSAG9; a ie p M oS o mon IN 90 D m
For WASHINGTON. BALTLMONE. 30 2. p.. Hoo
q 70 moc J 70 p a.. go D. mi sn5 p, pa S.g3 "a X
90 y. d.. ~ 90 mi inlgkt
All trains stop az Chester and Wilmington except 3.l5
y Tar TcNet. sgd Pullman Car spae. c,il ., =. { o.
Teset omees e. POI. 4i5 and 1.1fo Broadway. or a.
New YORK. Transfer Comnany will call for and cheek
y oDFLL cHAs. o sCuLL
General Manager. Gea'l Pass. Agens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
New.York. Monday. Oct. Il, 1889.

NeW.1OrA, MonuaY, UtV II, 1861
The following sales held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day
one 4-story dwelling with lot No. las East 61st-st
D g so 70 OF LeXiRgtonRye, lot 2l.exlo05 NJ Vert
heimer, So, 600. - -.
one 9.story dwelling with lot. No 26e West 53d.s
"a so Il OF shave lot 2OXIOO5, Madalne A Shaner
81 $50 OF buildings with plot of land Nos ll3
o. l2l East 18th-st; building with lot, No ia East
l4th-st gore lot BOwefy Road. and dwelling
WITH lot No 234 East 5Othst were adjourned 70 october
IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
Urn Sools

ID UGS Especial Lines Royal Smyrnas, large,
IL sizes; examine them now inducements offered " |
OF CarpetinKs HRasocks 20c ladies' oekers
md Fancy Desks unusually attractive, ANppxve4
LISTERS Sons, 9s37i4 GgeadWay.- - '~@A1--HN
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-10
SHARON.

Among the arrivals in town the last week were; Mir A. A. Reed, of Pough keepsie, N. Y. Miss Aida Woodward, o1 Colebrook, Ct., Miss Carrie Taylor and Miss Dora Woodward spending their vacation at their homes. Mrs s. P. Fish of Washington, D. O., at Mrs Fred. erick Carter's. .a
 There is photographic gallery erect. ed in MT Samuel Skiff's lot by MT Mason, of Millerton, N. Y.
 Our post-ofice was transferred last Monday morning to its new quarters in town hall.
 Mrs Oliver Williams has gone to Nor wich, Ct., where she will stay few weeks with her sister who is living there.
 The Fourth of July passed off very quietly, the main points of attraction were the ball games. The game be. tween the Lakeville and Sharon was stopped by rain at the end of two in. nings at 3 p. m. The Wassaics put in their appearance with their selected club and with 100 or more faithful fol. lowers to cheer them on to victory Their work as cheering and urging theil favorite club was of little use as the Sharon boys by superior batting, base running and fielding gave them tLe lead in the first inning and were mol ove1taken. The score was; Sharon p Wassaic 10.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-10
A Successful. Result In Lime.

Since the remodeling of J. s. Adam & Co.'S kiln, June 2Oth, the Druecker oil system has given entire satisfaction as lime burner. Tho following is J. s. Adam x Co.'S statement
 "Our lime kiln has been running since MT Druecker made changes in lining, at the. rate of 1S,6OO to 10000 pounds of lime each 24 hours, with Q consumption of from 423 to 45O gallons of oil each day CA hours) for kiln and hoisting stone purposes. We are satis. fled that the lime is of superior quail ty to any we have heretofore made"
 J. s. ADAM & Go.
 Canaan, Conn.,, July 8, 1889.
 While here Mir Druecker fell in con. tact with MT Jaegle, the inventor of the Vulcan burner, who claimed he could outrun the Druecker system. MT Druecker challenged MT Jaegle to come here and run with him 15 to 30 days, for $5.0OO. Mir Jeagle accepted, but has not yet made his appearance, but should he wish to he can find MT Joseph Druecker at Smiths Basin, N. Y., where he will put in the Druecker system, and where they have had eight of the Vulcan and four of the Acme burners. J. s. Adam & Go have had in the Compressed Air system, the Seery, Ried, Star and several others, and never met with success in burning lime until the Druecker system was put in. MI Joseph Druecker has left for Smiths Basin, N. Y. =su.t s,-..r ....-.s g
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-10
STATE ITEMS.

Judge Phelps, of the superior court, has gone on six weeks trip to Europe.
 The rain storm killed all interest in the celebration at Winsted July 4th and the boat races were given up.
 At an entrance examination for the Normal School held at New Haven on Friday only one candidate appeared.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox will spend & portion of the summer with the Misses Booth, of New Britain, at Short Beach.
 By the use of flash light George Hubbell has secured a photograph of the bottom of the we'll at the Bristol copper mine, 240 feet below ground.
 Charles Corner, of Waterbury, was fined $5 for going in swimming within the city limits. Fred Holmes was sent to the Reform School for the same ofense. ~
 The Woodbury Reporter says: There were born in Roxbury, June 2I, a pair of twins, son and daughter, to Mir and Mrs James Spargo they were chris tened Adam and Eve. ..s-..- ...-... ...+
 Mrs Fred Thompson, of Waterbury, who was an inmate of an insane asylum until within few weeks and was thought to have recovered, became violently insane last week and threw the crockery at her children. She has been returned to the asylum.
 The Waterbury American has " en- larged it's borders and strengthened it's stakes" The daily American will here after be a six-column quarto, and the weekly American will be an eight column quarto.
 The dock at Highland lake, Winsted, gave way July 4th and precipitated 75 men, women and children, into the lake, in water six feet deep. Great excite ment prevailed for time but all were finally rescued. It was narrow escape from fatal accident. Patrick Quinn, of Westville, went to Ireland on surprise visit to his parents. His parents came to America on sur prise visit to Patrick. They passed on the way, and he is in Ireland and they are in Westville. ,
 A great balloon, 60 feet high, was sent up at New Milford, July 4th, by John Cady, of Winsted. We are sorry to say that the citizens of New Milford did not "chip in" money enough to reimburse Mir Cady the amount he expended in providing the spectacle.
 Dr Beardsley, of Birmingham, was called upon to exercise his functions as medical examiner Tuesday. Mary Johnson, aged 58, having been found
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-10
A Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind. testifes, 1T can recommend Electric Bltters as the very best remedy Every bottle sold has given rerief in every case. One man took six bootles and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
 standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: s"The best sell ing medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years experience, is Electric Bitters.' Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the yer dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar 2 bottle at w. H. Camps Drug Store
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-10

dead in her home in Derby. When found she was sitting on the chamber stairs. The doctor ascribed her death to heart failure, caused by lack of pro- per nourishment. Mary was very poor, and had 8 dread of going to the poor house. Her remains will be buried at the expense of the town.
 The New Milford Gazette of July 9th says: "The recent editorial in The Gazette concerning the probability of 8 branch road being built from the She paug road to Lake Waramaug hit the nail on the head. This morning sur veyors appeared on the ground and began making surveys for the proposed road"
 On Friday, July 26th, the eleventh annual summer meeting of the Connec- ticut Commercial Travellers association will be held at the Branford Point house, Branford. The annual banquet will be served, and game of base ball, foot races, tub races, games of quolts and other sports will be indulged in.
 Hon George H. Watrous, ex-Presi- dent of the New York, New Haven < Hartford railroad, died suddenly last Friday morning at his home in New Haven, of Bright's disease. MT Watrous was 57 years of age. He married a daughter of ex-Governor Dutton, who formerly resided in Bridgeport. Mrs Watrous died in 1874, leaving him with three children. He subsequently married 8 daughter of Hon Henry B. Graves, of Litchfeld, who survives him. -'
 The late Nancy Wells, of Wetherside, Conn, has left $1 ,O0O to the American Bible society, $1,0O0 to the American Tract society, $1,OOO to the Home Missionary society, $1,OOO to the For eign Missionary society, $2,000 to the Hartford hospital, $1, ,0O0 to the Hart ford Orphan asylum, $500 to the Women's Christian association of Hart: ford and $7,O0O to the Wethersfie]d Congregational church.
 The Burrville correspondent of the Torrington Register says: "We recent ly had brief interview with Lieut. D. O. Kilbourn, who years ago was with us at the State Normal School Since then he has been teacher, soldier, poet, merchant and lawyer, being now the Clerk of the County Court. The Lieutenant courted nice girl in North field he has also at intervals courted the Muses, and all his courtships have been highly successful. He can measnre calico, or measure verse or measure out the law all with equal facility. Truly 8 versatile man is that Kilbourn.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-10

Hon George M. Woodruff has just re- signed the superintendency of the Con- gregational Sunday school at Litchield, after continuous service of 29 years.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-10
POINTERS.

Read Dr H. A. Church's business card.
 Before you purchase typewriter of any description be sure to examine the "World." See advertisement.
 The excursion to Glen Island on Sat- urday July 20 promises to be the most pleasant excursion Henry w. Wright has ever gotten up, at least the destin- ation is 3 favorite one with pleasure seekers and there is no reason why the train should not reach Canaan on the return trip by 10 p. m. instead of the next morning as has generally been the case when Rockaway Beach, Coney Is- land or some other far-of resort has been visited .N For full particulars con suit advertiseIAent in another column.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-10
SLEEPING CAR TRAIN. P

The Sunday night sleeping car train on the Housatonic road commenced its trips for the season July 7th, with through sleeping cars for New York.
 This train is run on Sunday nights only, leaving Pittsield at 10 p. m., Ct. Darlington 11:10, Canaan 11:39 and connects at Bridgeport with train arriv- ing Tn New York at o'clock Monday morning. It stops at nearly every
 station between Pittsfeld and Bridge port. Tickets for passage and berths can be obtained from conductor on train. ..- aG =- gent.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-10
SULLIVAN WINS
IN SEVENTEENTH ROUNDS.

IN SEVENTEENTH ROUNDS.
 The prize fight between Sullivan and Kilrain come off Monday at Richburg, Miss, about 100 miles from New Orleans. The encounter lasted 2 hours and IS minutes, and Kilrain's seconds threw up the sponge at the end of the 75th round although Kilrain says he had Sullivan beaten and he cried like a child when not allowed to continue the fight. Neither Sullivan or Kilrain were badly punished considering the number of rounds fought, but it was evident that the Boston baked beans eater had too much wind for the Balti more oyster eater.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-10
100 Lalies Wanted.

And 100 men to cal on any druggist for a free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is positive cure. For constipa- tion and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large-size package 50 cents. At all druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-10
BORN

S1LvERNA1L-At Kenyon, Minn., June sOth, Q son to M. H. Silvernail formerly of Lake, vile, Conn. .~ BUcK1NaHAM-At Kent, July 5, a daughter to MT Chas. A. Buckingham.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-10
NORFOLK.

The Episcopal service in the Metho- dist church in Norfolk next Sunday, July IA, will be held at 4 p. m., the Rev F. w. Barnett, of Canaan, officia- ting. .-' ..=-s.'t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
HAPPENINGS IN THE CITY AND
VICINITY.

The Next Governors Trismphai Pro-
cessiou- Manchester >ews-The Courts.
Accident In Miss Haley -Genorai Mat
tiers Of Local Interest.
Yesterday afternoon large con
course Of Richmond Democrats. com
posed mostly of delegations from the
various political orgar'zitions Of the
city. gathered ut the Exchange hotel
to escort the Democratic standard
bearer. Captain Philip Watkins Nc.
Kinney. to the by rd-sireet depot where
he was to take the train for his home.
4 carriage drawn by four wbits horses
had been provided for the Governor.
and a band was on hand to discourse
appropriate music.
On the appearance Of the Governor
he was greeted with loud cheers. and.
after music, was escorted TO his car
risge. Seated with him were Colonel
Tazeweil Elicit, Mavor Ellyson and
Mr. Preston Belyin, president Of the
POwhatan Club.
The procession was formed about 9
O'Clock. aud marched from the Elk
Chaugc u MAIN. up oidlh ~ tsith'h' ""~
down Eighth 20 Byrd in the following
order:
The band.
Members OF Democratic clubs and
citizens.
The Governor and suite.
Carriages containing members OF the
convention. ex-members Of the Legs
lature. city officials, &c.
On arrival at the depot, the Governor
was again greeted by an outburst OF
cheers. to which he responded in a
brief and patriotic speech. expressing
confidence IN the success of The Demo
crocy and the white men OF Virginia
this fall. He was followed by Colonel
Tazewell Elicit in the same strain. and
both speeches were loudly cheered.
The band then played a hailing salute
70 his coming Excellency who en-
tered the train. AS IT moved OIL he
received another vCciferous farewell
cheer. aud The assemblage disbanded.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
But Little Doing Yesterday In the Rich
mOnd Brooklyn.

But Little Doing Yesterday in the Rich
mond Brooklyn.
Yesterday morning Mr.. William
Preston saw Judge Is. a. Hancock IN
regard TO obtaining an injunction re-
ftraining Constable Edward Davis
fc ,lOred). of the Manchester district,
from selling certain property which
belongs to one Of the contract
ors on the Belt line. The very
eaule property is nov in litIga-
ton in Judge Hancock Court, and
the colored constable. knowing this.
under the order Of magistrate who did
mt know it, attached the property
which was already in the haLds OF the
sheriff at the Circuit Court Of Chester
field county.
Il wuuli not be a surprise If the col
ored constable, Edward Davis. was not
summoned before the Circuit Court for
contempt. and along with him the
magistrate who issued the warrant.
Thee paftie- find themselves in a very
awkward position.
Mayor Attki son yesterday had two
eases before him. The first case was
the usual family quarrel, caused 10y
!, alousy, here ,he wife aud husband
Exp sed 1t all b. gong TO court. The
parties IN court displayed aiIectiouate
love. aud therefore the case WAS dis
missed. Mana left. and 50 did Nelson
Ter husband. after he had 30 abed a
bond I'm the sum of 80 for three
months To- keep tint peace.
sir. Waher Ho lbs. from Petersburg.
while rriui ning home from Chester
fl Id. where hr had been attending is
PIC nc. was thrown from his horse
lis right leg was broken and he wa
otherwise painfully injured.
The ; uthsIde Land aud Improve
meut Conn any. at their meeting. nave
given Mr.. Clay the comract tur gfaGmg
) MINES avenue from C0waId DIN avenue
bndge 40 the River road.
The engineer VAS instructed by the
company 10 begin at once the work OF
preparing Inc aputmcuts Tor the iron
bridge at COwaIdln avenue aud 10 build
a culvert six feet IN diameter and one
hundred aud forty feet long under
Semmes avenue. at Canoe Run.
The company seem ready and earnest
70 do the work for which the company
started out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17
POLICE COURT.

A Couple Of rhicsing Women sent on io
the Grand Jury-Othes Cases.
Two negtes,e- were charged IN the
Police Court yesterday with a number
OF crimes. most OF them being that Of
entering houses and st,allrg all they
could lay their hands ON. and also ' nh
nsiug their opportunity as employees To
steal what the, could find. TOE charges
sgaiurt thtse ihirving negeo women
we've five Their names are Anna Lewis
aud Martha Allen.
The first warrant charged tht m
with entering the house % ID. :. Morn
sou m the night time aud steai3g lot
o. dress goods.
Toe srcopd warrant charged thsm
with stealing lot of dicss goods from
ID. =. Morrison.
The third charge Was that thev en-
to, ed ID the night time the fesilenc.'
Of III. NJ MoH 1t aud steal twenty five
yards of carpeting. one bracket lamp,
one under,kirt and Two blankets.
The fourth charge WAS that they did
br,rk IN snd euter IN the night Time the
house al ID. ;. Morrison aud stole a iOt
of silk dIess goods and oiher article, Of
The fifth charge sas'tha; Of stealing a
LOT of chair the nrn.nrs.. 80 ~ =
ladies weariog apparel, and also lot
If cooking nteoell.s, ~, ,,,.,, y. W. a.
WYATT.
The evidence went 10 show that Mr..
uorrIsOu's house was robbed Wednes-
day night while the family were at
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17
STANDING BY THE FAMILY.
he Took an Interest In Every body Bear
ing Ills Same.

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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17

tending divine worship. The police al
the THIRD district were notified oy mr'
Morrison, and Sergeant George W.
Epps looked into the matter. lie soon
located the thieves. and Martha Alian
was at once arrested. IL was discovered
that Martha Allan had worked with
Mr.. Morrison up TO last Tuesday. when
she disappeared.
Mrs. MofT It Identified the lamp and
other articles stolen from her house.
The girl who stole them had been en-
ployed at her house and disappeared
last Saturday.
nr. William 4 Wyatt identified
some things which had been stolen
from the front of his residence some
days ago.
The property was all recovered on a
search warrant executed by Sergeant
Epps and Policeman Baker.
The two women were sent on to the
grand jury on four Of the charges. and
given ninety days in Jail for stealing.
fhe theft OF all the articles were adj
mitted by the accused.
OTHER CASES.
Thomas Jasper and Charlea Squirts
both colofed) were charged with steal
log two bags Of flour. twenty-five bars
Of soap. four cans Of meat, and ofher
articles. These two thieves are boys;
and they effected an entrance into the
store Of Messrs. Miller q Newman
through an opening III broken glass
in the front door This case was con-
tinued until to day, the Commonwealth
not having all her witnesses present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-17
THE TICKET

Generally Endorsed by All Democrats.
A number Of representative Demo
Gratis of Richmond were approached
Yesterday on the subject Of the ticket
recently nominated by the Democratic
Convention. Without exception the
opinion was expressed that the ticket
vas n strong one, aud bound to win.
Il was Beirne man, said one, but
| am Mckinney man now
Il was for O Ferrall." said another
"but Mckinney is the standard bearer
Of the Democratic party. and will re-
ceive ms vote and hearty support.
This was the universal EXPRESSION OF
opinion without exception. aud there Il
not Democrat in Richmond. rs far a.
can be learned, who Is not wiling ana
ready to put his shoulder 70 the wheel
and vote and work earnestly for the en-
tire ticket next fal.
As to the issues before the State.
there was also absolute unanimity OF
opinion. White supremacy aud civi.
lizstionN should be the battle cry OF
the Democracy in the coming campaign.
and that the col0r-h line should be draw -
so strongly that every white man Vot-
inc the Republican ticket should be os'
tracised from white society in future.
was also. with one or two exceptions.
the predominant sentiment among
every Democrat addressed ON the sub.
iect by the TIMES representative.
All agreed that The Democratic ticket
WIS strong and clean. and predictions
were freely made that whether VIII
liam Malone. William Lamb. William
Mltchell-c0lorcd ieditor ofthe Planet.
or any other Republican was nomlna-
ted by the coming Black and Tan Con
vention. Virginia must and shall re
main solid as a white STATE.