davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-02
WATERBURY -POSToFFIcE
fails Close,

-ABllS CIOSes New York City-7.5O 10 % m: 21O. 5Se son m Boston-7.00 50 m; 12. 30, !. TO- z 80 pm. Southern-35o, 1920 a m: 2.1O, 5SO, 80 m Western-75O 1020 m; 9 1G 53O TS 50 pm Canada West-7.30, 1920 h; 2.1O, 5SO 7SO n m Eastern.7OO 80 a m; 12. 30, 2.1O, 80 D m
 Canada East-7.O0, 7.5o m; l2.3O, 2Io, 7.3Opm. Alhany-7.5O 102O a m; 2lO, 50, 73Op m
 Northern N Y.-7.5a. 10. 90 m; 2 To- 5N : ao nm
 t'rovldence-s.C0, 50 m; F 30, 2. IO 7SO pm
 Springfied.7;o 7so am; le.so, aIo, 5sO, asO I'm. MorceSter-7.OO, 7.5O am: l2. 30. 21O 5S0 ' 91 i'm T1ttstteld Mass-7.50 m; 2. 10 80, 30 D m
 Hartford-7OO. 7.5O m; 12 30 9 To- ESQ R m
 Brlcgeport-7.5O. 10. 20 m; 2.1O 5.N r3O nm
 New Aavena7s 30 lo. 20 am: asO slo 5.SO, : aopm Ansonia-7.5O, 1920 m; ls 90, 2IO 5SO. : 90 m m Union C1ty-s.5Q m; g. 10, s.3O ID m b--- Naugatuck--7.50 m: ?. 10, 5. 30 D m Seymouro1.5 50 m; 2.1O, 5.3O D m
 Winsted-10.55 m; 6.3O D m
 Stations on Naugatuck RR north wata-h,,.-
 10. .45 m: 6.30pm Msrh MMer1hden-?5o 1o,so m; 1sso a1o. 5so 7.so m. Danpury-1.50 m; .25, BIO 53O 20 n m MsW LohoOn-T.OO, 50 am: F 30 1O B aOr sn mn, Watertown-10.45 m; 6 80 ID m " pA Oakvllle--l0.45 a m; 6.3O pm
 Woodbury-7.30, 10.45 m; le5pm Southbury-7.30 m: .35 D m
 Mlddlebury-l2.3 30 m
 Wolcott Cru, Tn, Satl 1sS0am.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-02

not mince matters, as you doubtless know. Any man would find it hard to refuse favor asked by such suppliant And now you must make up your own mind have shown you path that may lead your family from position of the most imminent peril. If you are the woman take you for, you will not shrink from following itn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-02
uTATCHES AND DIAMONDS.
 p. j.. STRAIN.

IS East Main Street, Waterbury.
 Ladies' silver Watches from $500 to 5000. Ladies' gold watches from $i5oo upwards A A very fine watch can be had solid gold, for $50 % watches from $500 to $500. stem wiasiers. Gents gold watches $ssoO and upwards, l have low. Chains and charms in almost endless varieties IS carat gold wedding m rings Stone and m Diamond rings from $1O upwards I have the finest line of diamonds, set and loose, that can be found in the Naugatuck valley. These are for sale and will be sold cheap and fully guaranteed make speciality of those goods and can give my customers the benefit of my experience fn very low prices,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Dining room and fixtures in st-clasS location Good reason for selling. Apply to MITCHELL'S lS 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East Mair Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-02

never get the money as things are, and there will be foreclosure. We'll, am an old man, and hope that shall not live to sec is. But there is Ida. Poor Ida--I cannot bear to think of 1t; and the old place, too, after all these generations-after all these cenerationsln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
NEWSPAPER ROW.

The Journal, in its anxiety to have
fhe city readvertise for bids for the
city printing, is actuated probably by
pious desire to get some pure reading
matter into its columns. The council
proceedings have Enlightened up the
Tribune so perceptbly that the Journal
is jealous.
r. B. Gelatt, who is busy making ar
rangements for the publication of the
Times. beginning Oct. l, says 1t VIII be
patterned very much after the Kansas
tTty Globe. and will be twO-cent four
page paper. The staff of the paper has not
been announced. but it is reported that
H. V. Jones will be city editor. ID. ID.
Macarthur is to have the circulation.
A little shaking up is repaired in the
Journal office. ". E. BrOwnell will go
back as city editor and Winthrop b.
chamberlain will superintend the
makeup of the paper. The arrange
ment is temporary. however. pending
the gradual induction of VS. Har-
wood into the responsibilities OF the
city editorship of great metropolitan
daily.
j. B. Mccormick, the well-known
newspaper correspondent who writes
over the nom de plume of Macon" is in
The city. representing W. ID. Crane the
comedian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
The Pickwick Reception.

The Pickwick clubs reception to
Thomas w. Keene Thursday evening
was a great social success. About sixty
members of the club were present to do
honor to the tragedian. and a splendid
supper was served at ~ o'clock. After
the report. President Bartram, i'm fe-
licitous speech, introduced Frederick
Book, who warmly eulogiZed the guest
of the evening. whom he had known,
and whose rise TO eminence he had
watched with interest since they
were both memberf of the old California
theater company ten years ago. Mr..
Keene responded gracefully, and
speeches were made by other members
of the club, as well as by Manager
Friedlander. manager of the Harris,
who spoke of the trials of the box Office,
and incidentally congratulated Mr..
Keene on his success. w. Paris Cham
bers. of the Thirteenth regiment band,
contributed his remarks through his
eloquent cornet, and was loudly ap-
plauded for his rendition of several pop
ular airs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
Additional City News on Page 4.
ALL SORTS.

A young mems savings and invest
ment company was incorporated yester-
dav. 1t is safe to say that it is not a
"social" club.
Several eminent journalists are on the
ragged edge of receiving a notice from
Managing Editor Gelatt that their serv-
ices are wanted.
Among the matters it is generally IN
lerstOod that Eugene Wilson will retire
his straw hat from circulation the very
moment Aid. Potter consents TO put his
plug hat on the shelf.
The story about Silaulii's elopement
bas drawn a good deal of attention 10
the dime museum, and now we may eX-
pect Samoa such sensations.
Among ether changes in the Jour
nails editorial staff, Wolf Jones, Inc
snoring editor. has resigned as truS-
tee of the Pickwick club. Inc cluo VIII
undoubtedly close soon. IT.,
Secretary a. Ii. Hall, Of the WOOD
pecker club. saws there has been snort
stop in the brilliant career OF Wine
Hanraban as member of the club, his
name having been dropped from the
membership roll yesterday.
There was a Young pitcher named CrOwel,
Whose curves the MillerS did know vel.
With long, clean hits,
They gave him fits.
When safe in third place they viii crow well.
Ex-Detective King is back in Mime
hpolis. He has been to Canada, too, but
being detective he saw nothing OF capt.
Harvey, who is wanted by the police.
OF umpires we've had
Both good fair and bad:
But this Texas Tin Hurst
Is by all odds the worst
With which we've been curst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
The Committee Appointed.

Mayor Babb has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen members of the COM
mittee to arrange for the reception of
the international American congress,
shortly to meet here: ID. Morrison, A.
J. Blethen, Z. S. Corser, W. E. Steele.
S. E. Olson, J. G. Eliel. S. c. Gale,
George A. Bracket, Rev. James Nc
Golrick, B. F. Nelson. j. c. Reno. L. B.
Walker, Clinton Morrison, L. Swift Jr.
The committee will meet at the couD-
ell chambe in the city hall at 10 o'clock
this morning to take necessary action i'll
the matter.
Acting President Sterling appointed
the following committee to meet with
the citizens committee in regard to the
entertainment of the delegates of the
international congress: Aid. Potter,
Barrows, EIlingsen, Phillips and Han
son. The joint committee will meet at
10 a. m. to-day in the council chamber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

1t was a surprise and an unpleasant
one that Liberati, the cOrnetist. and his
splendid band should have been greeted
nv small audience at Harmonic hall
last evening. One would have thought
that the signor's popularity and the
reputatiOn of the artists he has gath
cred about him would have been suffl-
Gent to have crowded the hall with
music lovers. Those who heard the
concert. however, went wild with
enthusiasm. Nearly every number
Was eneored most heartily. and the
responses were made as cheerfully as II
the demand came from an immense
lhrong. LibeTati both led and played
with his customary dash and VIM AS
many times as he has been heard IN
Minneapolis, he never appeared 10 pet
Ter advantage. He fairly electrihed the
audience. and even the band ltSe1 grew
enthusiastic over his performance. The
band is well-balanced organization OF
nearly forty pieces. and its rendl-
:ion of the various selections was highly
satisfactory. while SCR. BOlli, the bari
tone. and SCR. Pesci. the tenor, aeqult-
led themselves most creditably. Natl
nee and evening concerts Will be given
to-day. and a grand society concert
Sunday.
Unusual interest is being shown on
he part of the Grand Opera patrons at
HE coming of next weeks attraction,
i-Old Jed Prouty," which is said TO be
ieservedlv successful play of the rural
order. in which Mr.. Richard Golden i'm
oersonates the noted down East Yam
kee of the title role.
Florence Bindley will be seen for the
last-time in Dot" tomorrow night. her
last matinee being given to-day. line
World Against Her" the English melo-
dramatic success, with Agnes villa IN
the leading role. will be the attraction
at this house next week.
Keene will present The Merchant of
Venice at the matinee to-day at the
Grand and Richard ILL.," this evening,
closing a very successful week.
COup's EquescurTiculum closes its
engagement at Harris theateT to-day,
with afternoon and evening perform
anceS.
Might Birds of London is the play
at Pence opera house for this afternoon
and evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
SUSPENSION UNSAFE.
City Engineer Rinker Recon-
mends the Closing of the Old
Bridge.

City Engineer hinkeP hecOIn-
mends the Closing of the Old
Bridge.
City Engineer Rinker reported that
the trusses and floor system of the sus-
pension bridge were in such condition
as TO render it unsafe for heavy travel.
He recommended that it be closed. or
that heavy teams be prohibited from
crossing it, and that all teams be re-
stricted to a walk in crossing it. The
communication was referred to the COM
mittee on roads and bridges with
power to act. City Engineer Rinker
said to a reporter, The bridge is un-
safe, and we ought not to take any
chances on it. The woodwork has been
in there thirteen years, and has begun
to rot, as it naturally wonld, as the
average life of a wooden bridge is
about ten years. There are about 200
of the truss braces that will have to be
renewed. and the floor system will have
to be taken out and replaced. The cost
will be about $4,000. For 10000 the
other half of the steel arch bridge could
be built, and it ought to be done il the
money could be obtained. The suspen-
sion bridge is nuisance, besides weak
e1ing the steel arch bridge, which has
only twO-fifths of the lateral strength it
would have if completed. The city
might advertise for proposals to build
the bridge, with prOviSO that the con-
tractors wait for their money until the
next legislature authorized the bonds.
They would not have long to wait. as
the bridge could not be completed be-
fore next spring"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

customary annual reports of the next
years permanent improvements at last
nights council meeting. They were the
dry routine Of descriptions of locations
of sewers, streets and parts of streets
to be paved, and streets and avenues
along which water main and curb will
be laid in 1890. The total extent and
cost of these contemplated improve
ments are in the tabulated statement
below. 1t shows that the city will
spend little less than 81, 600, 900 in per-
manent improvements next year, over
half of which will fall to the owners Of
benefited nrnnertY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Stephen Zeleniak has begun an action
against Michael Slnko and Albro Firm
to recover clear title to Cutters addition
to Minneapolis.
The case of Nina Ainseoe against Al
bert l.. Wilbur. of the Wilbur Opera
company. for $1,000 for damages. has
been stricken from the calendar.
The Providence Mutual Investment
company has begun an action against
Euphemia Campbell for the foreclosure
of a mortgage amounting to $500, Oh
lot in st. Anthony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
The BRIDGE UNSAFE.
City Engineer Wants the Sus-
pension Bridge Closed to
Travel.
An Electric Through Line Pro-
posed by the Street Car
Company.
Another Chorus Concert at
the Exposition--This Is
Children's Day.
A Contrast Afforded by Two
Divorce Suits in
Court.

DIR. F. E. Hansen. the newly elected
alderman from the Eighth ward. took
his seat in the council last evening and
was assigned TO the committees on gas,
salaries and supervision OF the poor.
He was called upon for speech just
before the close of the meeting, and
made few remarks in which he ex-
pressed the hope that his relations with
his fellow aldermen would be pleasant
and that he would make friends among
them. He alluded also to the fact that
the council was gathered together to
legislate for the best city in the North
west, and he hoped they would always
take counsel wisely for its interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
A Bad Runaway.

Mrs. Oscar c. Squyers, of 1906 Sec
ond avenue south. was driving on Nicol-
let avenue yesterday when her horse
became frightened and ran, throwing
her to the pavement and cutting her
forehead and face. She was picked up
in an unconscious condition and taken
to Melendy & Lyman's drug store,
where she revived under the use of re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
A HOTEL
May Be stopping Place." or a
Temporary Home.
When you visit Minneapolis, 60 direct
to the Holmes.
The Various Funds.

A meeting of the council committee
on ways and means was called for yes
terday afternoon to apportion the city's
funds for 1890 among the various de-
partmentS as best they might. Aid.
Cole and Barrows were the only men,
bers of the committee who put in an ap-
pearance, and they did lot care to act
alone in so important matter, so adj
jOurnment was taken until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
AN OLD SETTLER.
Hon. e. b. Messer, Former Min
neanolitan. Here.

Hon. E. B. Messer, of Washington,
d. G., one of the first settlers in Mime
apolis, is in the city with his wife and
daughter. In 1852 Mr.. MesSeT made his
home on the west bank of the MissiS
sippi. and taught the first singing school
in the village. He was the second high
sheriff OF Hennepin county. being elect
ed in 1858. In 80 he removed, with his
friends. the Hutchinson family, to their
town on the Hassan river in Mcleod
county. In 81 he was delegate in the
constitutional convention, and four
years later received an appointment in
the treasury department at Washington,
where he has been ever since. He still
owns property at First avenue north and
seventh street valued at $4,000, which
ne purchased for 5000. Mr.. Messer finds
many old friends still living here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
TWO EXTREMES.
Youth and Old Age Represented
in Divorce PROCEEDINGS


in Divorce Proceedings.
Anne Belle Capron yesterday began
an action for a divorce from her hus-
band, Llewellyn w. Capron. She is now
but eighteen years old and he is
twenty-five, and as they have been
married four years. they could have
been but little more than children at
the time of their marriage. The wife
claims that her health and happiness
depend upon her separating from him.
Marion f. Berlin has begun an action
in divorce proceedings against her huS-
band, Trevanion F. Berlin, doctor, 10
Gated at 60s1S Nicollet avenue. She is
fifty-seven years of age. and her hus-
band is sixty-seven. They were mar
ried about year ago at Jackson, Mich.
She claims that he has pursued uni
form course of cruelty since their mar
riage, and has failed to provide for her
wants. She asks to take her old name
of Marion E. Fuller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
THE NORTH SIDE TRACKS.
The Eternal Problem May Be AT
fected by the Clearing of Sixth
Street

The Eternal Problem May Be At
fected by the Clearing of Sixth
Street.
Aid. Potter made a motion at last
nights council meeting requiring the
proper city officers to call upon the rail-
road companies TO keep Sixth street
north clear The motion is q shrewd
move on the part of the alderman 10
compel the railways to build a bridge
over their tracks at Sixth street north.
The street has been opened, and is
legally a public highway, but the rail-
ways have for several years quietly and
unostentatiously appropriated it for yard
room. They have secured thus eighty
two feet of space on all their tracks
for the accommodation of patrons who
load aud unload cars on the side tracks,
and has never said as much to the city
as by your leave. If they are now COM
PEELED to keep the street clear for travel
il will hasten probably an agreement on
a bridge across the tracks on that street.
The city would have to build only the
abutmentS, as the street was opened
before the railways secured their rights.
while at Seventh street, for the opening
of which proceedings have been begun.
the city would have to build the bridge
itself. The city attorney IS the proper
city officer to deal with the railways.
and he will probably act promptly as
soon as he receives orders TO do so.
MINOR CoTNCIL MATTERS.
The Bijou theater received permission
erect an ornamental banner over
Washington avenue. Kate +. Knight
notified the city that she claimed 800
damages on account of the grading of
Twentv-fifth aVpnue northeast Will
bert Irwin, superintendent of the Chi
cagO. Milwaukee and st. Paul railway.
was given permission to build a local
telegraph line from his residence to the
Milwaukee shops. The citizens petit
toned for the building of the bridge
across Twentieth avenue north at Sec
ond street in accordance with the agree
ment between the city and the Northern
Pacific railway. The petition was re-
ferred to the railroad and ways and
means committees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
LOCAL MENTION.
THE SECOND DAY
OF Segelbaum Bros Grand Open
ing Display---A Bewildering Ar
ray Of Beautiful Goods.


ray Of Beautiful Goods.
Yesterday, the second day of Segel-
baum Bros Fall Millinery Opening,
was still more of a success. if such a
thing is possible. than Thursday, their
first Opening Day. The bright. taste
fully festooned show rooms. with their
bewildering display of stylish headgear,
and with the hundreds of inspecting
and admiring ladies, never before pre-
scented so animated an appearance as
on this occasion. Compliments were
passed in profusion, and the order trade
surpassed by far that of any previous
Opening Day. proving conclusively that
the preparations and efforts of Segel-
baum Bros. for the Fall Millinery
trade are entirely satisfactory to the
ladies of Minneapolis, and are meeting
with deserved appreciation. To-day.
Saturday. is the last day of theOpening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
TO COLLECT $4,000.
S. II. Mattison Brings Action
Against Sumner w. Earnham.

s. IL. Mattison has begun an action
against Sumner W. and Eunice E. Farm
ham to obtain a judgment decreeing
Mr.. Farnham to be the owner OF certain
city property, valued at 100000. The
10th of August he obtained judgment
against Mr.. Farnham in the district
court for S14. 922 % on the old account
of Farnham & LovejOy, aud it was made
a lien on this property. He claims that
the land was unlawfully transferred TO
Eunice Z. Farnham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
A CITY HOSPITAL WANTED.
The Present Building Not Fit for
the Purpose.


The investigation made by the super
visors of the poor into the city hospital
on Thursday resulted in their declaring
it, as every one else who has ever visited
it has done, a building unfit for a hos
pital. The smells about it and in it are
said to be terrific: there is insufficient
protection from the contagious wards,
and the place is generally unsanitary.
These facts are not new, as it is we'll
known the board of health some time
ago recommended that the city set aside
$4,000 to build city hospital that will
fill the bill. Aid. Potter, who is men,
Der of the board of health, faYors the
acceptance of the universities PROPOSE
ton to furnish ground for hospital
and the erection thereon of proper
building, and this is probably the senti-
ment of a majority of the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

storatives and was taken home. The lady
is badly injured, but her wounds are
not considered dangerous. The horse
was caught by DIR. Frank Wallace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Grand Excursion, St. Paul aud
MINNEAPOLIS to ST. Joseph.

On September 13 and so. via Chicago
St. Paul & Kansas City Railway. Tickets
good returning ten days. One fare for
the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
AN ELECTRIC THROUGH LINE.
The Minneapolis Street Railway
Proposes Such an One.


Vice President Goodrich communi-
Gated to the council last night that dur
ing the building of the Washington Az
euue cable line the company would
find it necessary to have temporary
tracks on the following-named streets:
On Fourth street, from Cedar avenue to
Fifteenth avenue south; Fifteenth ave-
nue. south to Third street. thence on
Third street to Fourth avenue south;
on Third street. from First avenue
south to Twentieth avenue north. An
electric line has been ordered on Third
street. between First and Fourth ave-
nues south, over which the cars will run
temporarily.
Mr.. Goodrich also told the council that
the city council of St. Paul at its last
meeting authorized the St. Paul Street
Railway company to operate an electric
line on University avenue to its city
limits. The Minneapolis Street Rail-
way company desired to connect at the
limits. and operate thus through line.
He asked permission on behalf of the
company to establish an electric line on
University avenue, from the city limits
to Cambridge street: on Cambridge
street to Washington avenue: on Wash
ingtOn avenue to Fifteenth avenue
south: on Fifteenth avenue south to
Third street: on Third street to Henne-
pin avenue. Both requests were re-
ferred to the committee on railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21

THE SYSTEM OF SELLING EVERY
Il article at small profit. but of thor
oughly reliable quality, is ruling principle
of this firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-21
Save Your Hair

PY timely use of Ayers Hair Vigor.
- This preparation has no equal as a,
dressing. 1t keeps the scalp clean, cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
az was rapidly becoming bald and
gray : but after using two or three.
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored. melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, n. 81.
"Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared.
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
1t has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently great aid to nature"
j. B. Williams, FlOreSville, Texas.
81 have used Ayers Hair vigor for
the past four or five years and find it a
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
1t is all 1 could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but small quantity
to render the hair easy to arrange
Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey, 8 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
ct have been using Ayers Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my hair TO retain its natural
color. Mrs. 81. j. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, &C., Bishopville, Md.
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.