davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22
RECONE BRED HER CHILD.

Mrs. Minnie Ireland Back in Watcr-
 bury With Her Little Daughter.
 A very fine looking woman, clutching tightly the hand of little child, alight- ed from the 1 o'clock train at the New England station this afternoon. The woman was very nervous and calling a hackman was driven up town. The woman was Mrs T. o. D. Ireland and the child was her daughter, Rebecca A. Ire land, who was abducted by the father and taken from this city, June 9. Mrs Ireland was driven to the office of Attorney ONeill where she held long conversa- tlon. Mrs Ireland had stolen the child from MT Irelands home at South Bend Ind, Tuesday evening.
 By advice of Senator Platt of Meriden with whom she consulted, she left here about five weeks ago for South Bend, Ind, where her husband resided; and it was shortly afterward given out that Mrs Ireland had discontinued the divorce proceedings against her husband and that she had gone to live with him. But the lady was only waiting for an oppor- tunlty and when it came she took her child and departed. Mrs Ireland claims that her husband telegraphed to the po- lice ill several cities to hold her, but she eluded them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22

TN THE MATTER OF THE REPUBLICAN 1 Printing Company, insolyent debtor
 Pursuant to the order of the probate court within and for the district of Waterbury, to me directed, Twill on the s6th day of August 1889, at 1e all the estate of said debtor. exclusive of credits and choses in action: consisting of engine, ture, etc, etc. Sale to take place at the office of said printing company, Bank street. Waterbury
 EDWARD F. COLE Trustee
 Waterbury, August 22, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22

Meetings This Evening. Mad River grange. Albion Cricket club. Woman's Relief corps. Wadhams post, G. A. R. Waterbury Athletic club. Tunxis tribe, I. o. R. M. Harmony lodge, r. x A. M. Waterbury Temperance Reform club. Friendship lodge, Sons of Temperance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22
LOCAL LINES.

DR c. ". s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
 CHOICE vegetables very cheap at Ladd's Melons fresh every day.
 Look at what the people all talk about that fine line of clocks at LAKE, STRoBEI & Co.'S, 1 and Exchange place.
 USE PEARLS WHITE GLYcRRINE to soften and whiten the skin.
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on ADT & BROTHER, AS Bank street.
 Handsome line of choice selected pres ents with unique patterns given with tea, coffee and baking powder Special presents given with one pound of tea and two pounds of coffee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at Union Tea company, 62 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22
ANTS AT PLAY.
Curious Observations Made in Brazil by q
 Noted Naturalist.

Noted Naturalist.
 Mir. Bates, ill lis Naturalist on the Amazens," has much to say about a certain species of foraging ants. They travel in armies of countless thousands, and, as it were, drive every thing before them The unlucky human pedestrian, ac- cording to our author, has nothing to do but s'to run for it." They are of course very industrious, but MT. Bates says:
 Their life is not all work, for frequently saw them vs:y leisurely employed in way that looked like recreation. When this happened, the place was always a sunny nook ill the forest.
 The main column of the army and the branch columns, at these times, were in their ordinary relative positions; but, in- stead of pressing forward eagerly, and have been all smitten with sudden fit of laziness. Some were waling slowly about, others were brushing their antennae with their forefeet; but the drollest sight was their cleaning one another.
 Hero and there an ant was seen stretch ing forth first one leg and then another, to be brushed or washed by one or more of it's comrades, who performed the task by pass ing the limb between the jaws and the tongue, finishing by giving the antenne a friendly wipe.
 It was curlOuS SpecIacle, aHu One Cal culated to increase one's amazement at the similarity between the actions of ants and the acts of beings whom we call irrational" /" | They had the appearance of being simple l indulgence in idle amusement
 Have these little creatures, then, an ex- l cess of energy beyond what is required for ! labors absolutely necessary to the welfare of their species, and do they thus expend | it in mere sportiveness, like young lambs | or kittens, or in idle whims, like irrational | beingsl" It IS probable that these hours of
 relaxation and cleaning may be 'indis- 1 pcnsable to the effective performance ot l their harder labors, but whilst looking al l them the conclusion that they were en l gagged merely in play was irresistible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22
WELCOME HOME.
Indianapolis Gives President Harrison a
 Grand Reception.

Indianapolis Gives President Harrison a
 Grand Reception.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 22.-The Presidential train arrived at 6 o'clock last night from Cincinnati. At the sta tion was great crowd of cheering people to welcome the President. From the sta tion the Governors Guard, with band at their head, led the procession of cal- riages, at the head of which was tho President, Governor Hovey and Mayor Derny. Between the guards and the Presidents carriage were 100 survivors of his-old regiment. the Seventh.
 Along the tSltire route to the New Dennison Hotel the sidewalks were packed with people, and all along rose cheer after cheer. At the hotel the President, on alighting, was saluted by the guards. to which he responded, as he did to all manifestations of welcome from the people.
 President Tanner, of tho Board o1 Trade, and General Carnahan, on be. half of the Monument Commission, made brief speeches of welcome, to which the President as briefly replied. He expressed the warmest feeling al meeting his old friends, and said that he did not expect on leaving to be with them again so soon, but he always had | an interest in the monument to be erected, and therefore could not foregc the opportunity to take part in laying its cornerstone. He hoped to be here whom the cap-stOne was placed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22
DAVID DAVID HEAVILY FINED

Fo1. selling Liquor on Sunday and
 Without n License.
 In the spirituous side of the police court this morning David David, pro- prietor of the Fremont house, was charged with selling liquor without a license, three cases, with selling on Sun day and with keeping with intent to sell. The evidence in the first four cases was furnished by a Mrs Starkey and her two children, Nettie, aged If, and Bessie, 13, who have boarded at the Fremont house for the past two months. The two children swore to seeing Mir David fur nish liquor or something that looked | like liquor to customers in his dining room, once on Sunday and several times on week days. The liquor was kept in a black bottle in the refrigerator. Mrs Starkey said that David had furnished her pint of wine for her husband who was unwell, week or ten days ago. 1 Officers Thomas and Sullivan were the witnesses in the case for keeping liquor with intent to sell. They searched the hotel yesterday afternoon and found 8 small quantity of brandy, whiskey anc lager beer. as well as many empty bot ties. In his own defense David claimed that the Starkeys owed him for three weeks board and as he had insisted upo1 payment they took this method of get ting even. Judge Bradstreet imposed { fine of $50 and costs for selling on Sun day, S20 and costs upon two cases fo selling without a license, and S1O ant costs for keeping with intent to sell. Al appeal was taken in all cases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
he Most Delightful Camp Week
 .,.. urIa-oa oe Mantle.

The Most Delightful Camp Week
 Ever Experienced ar Mantle.
 NIANTIC, Aug 22.-Contrary to all prophecies for bad weather Mantle and her militia boys are at the present time enjoying a season of sunshine which has never been excelled by any previous en- campment. The first two days are always the worst in camp. These are the days when the boys are straightening out their quarters, arranging thelr med- icine chests and planning for the weeks work and enjoyment. To-day everyone is in superb condition with the excep- tion perhaps of one or two who are slightly under the weather. A stiffness pervades the whole camp that IS not at all in keeping with the usual routine of pleasure. Whether the boys are reserv- ing their forces for Friday, or they are determined to make the week one of rest, it is hard to say. However it IS the general opinion of even old campalgners that the present encampment IS very quiet one. I am looking though to see a change very soon and if things do not materialize before long I will be much | mistaken. | The reporters are all complaining of the scarcity of news and they are about right. Visitors are very scarce as yet and the lady -mashing soldier boys are rather discouraged. I know several III both Cos A and G who are gloomy and de pressed, and if some of the fair sex do not soon put i'll appearance there will be several cases for the surgeons i'll the lm- 1 mediate vicinity of both companies.
 Several of the Go G men will leave to- day and tomorrow for Waterbury as their work calls them home. Private Sullivan and Musician Flaherty left yes | terday. Private Shanahan left Tuesday. The detail for guard Monday from Co G were Corp Maloney, Privates Carroll, Casey, Cullen and T. Dillan, for Tuesday Sergt Keavney, Privates Conner, J. Dill Ian, Bolger, Evans, Fitzgerald and Garde Wednesday, Corp Danaher, Privates Houlihan, Haug and Hudner. l had just finished the main letter when a private i'll a company in the Fourth reg iment entered Go G street of the Second looking for the pump. The boys took him in tow and their way of showing him the COW made fun for the whole street. Arriving at the pump he was unceremoniously hustled into the tut | beneath, clothes and all. He has formed his opinion of the Go G boys as guides and no doubt will lay plans to get even
 ''DEL." 1 STRAY SHOTS.
 | The sergeant major of the Second regi ment went among the officers of thu Second yesterday and closely questionet them as to whether they had said any thing against Adjutant Dickinson as re gards his military career. The investi gation was to learn the source of sever' and uncalled for criticism of Adjutan Dickinson in the New Haven Register He is going to make the reporter wh' wrote the article swallow it.
 Il Quartermaster Sergeant Collins is fill ing his position with promptness an' his tent is the object for all eyes. Som' times the boys receive an invite to inspec the medicine chests.
 Privates P. Phelan and J. Phelan Sullivan and Carroll are at their ol tricks of mashing and sometimes wit : very good success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22
ROAD COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Important Matters Passed Upon Las
 Evening"

Important Matters Passed Upon Last
 Evening.
 The road board at their meeting last evening opened bids for the furnishing of the iron and concrete work in widen ing the bridges on Dublin street. There were only two bidders, the Pennsylvania Bridge company and the East Berlin Bridge company. The contract was awarded to the latter company for $3, 79O and the company ordered to execute the work within 30 days after the mason " work is completed. The contract for the mason work was awarded to Chatfield &, Chattield and the contract calls for its completion ill forty days from date.
 The street inspector was instructed to notify the owners of the kingsbury block on Willow street to place the side walk in front of the building ill proper condition.
 The board appropriated $50 for the re- moval of surface water from the proper ty of P J. McGrath on East Main street.
 The street inspector was instructed to cause proper work to be done for the re- moval of surface water from Silver street and to place the driveway of M. |O'Connor's property, which was washed out, iD proper condition. The board then adiOurned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Roger COnnor seems to have some thing on his mind besides base ball lately.-Boston Globe,
 "There's no easy club to beat in the league" said Mutrie after yesterdays game.
 The Albion cricket club will play game with the Bridgeport club at the West End grounds Saturday afternoon.
 This weeks N. Y. Clipper contains an excellent picture of T. J. Lovett former ly of this city and now with the Brook lyn club. A game of ball between clubs from Baldwin and Fuller streets for a prize of S25 is being arranged and will be played Saturday. The Milwaukee ball club has bought the release of Hudson from Louisville for $500. Won der Ahe is said to have bragged of the way he played the Louis | vile people for suckers ill the Ramsey | Hudson trade when Hudson refused to sign with Louisville. Now he is sick of Ramsey, and Louisville IS $500 ahead.
 The Newark club has not been playing in luck during the past season, and the stockholders contemplate reducing the pay of the players. Last season the stockholders came out losers by SS, ,0OO. Thus far this season they claim to have lost S4 1000. Speaking of the situation one of the directors said yesterday: "We have had good offers for the transfer of our crack players to other leagues, but we are not in favor of substituting them for cheaper and inferior men. Pitchers Baker or Dooms would bring fair price, and either one of them would be of great assistance just now to tho New York or Boston team"
 KILRAIN GOES SOUTH.
 BALTIMORE, Aug 22.-Jake Kilrair was this morning turned over to the Mississippi authorities and Officer Childs started with his prisoner at 3 o'clock this afternoon, so as to arrive home Sat Iurday morning so as to enable Kilrair to get bail before the court adjourns. | YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
 National League. Sssson Hsx York :a ::::.:::a SG SSi 5 k--,;
 Batteries-Crane and Ewing; Clarkson ant Bennett
 AT PHILADELPHIA.
 Rhaisde1Pn,s: WasSinsP9on ::::i :::.:i g 9 SA
 Batteries Sanders and Clements; Person an' Mack,
 AT CLEVELAND. fHlsSs,sna Hs,sSspe ::::::5 ::::::::5S 49 S3 2
 Batteries-Gruber and Zimmer; Calvin an l Carroll.
 AT INDIANAPOLIS. , 1ntiapapolis. ......9 3 ] O.. | Ch1cako ...........O l '-1 Batteries-Rusie and sosnmers; Dwyer an . | Farrell.
 | American Association. Only two games were played in tho Amer can Association yesterday. f. AT CINCINNATI
 GGtnPeinhhasi......:.8 GnP1mhns 8 9 9 d 8 99d & Batteries-Smith and Keenan; Gastright an l O'Connor.
 AT KANSAS CITY.
 Kansas Kalti%oes rity....$$ $ 98Sd g C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22
Bud Remand Fined $hOO

PULvIs, Miss, August 22.-Bud Re maud was this morning found guilty of participating in the Sullivan -Kiirain prize fight and was fined $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22
Did They Mean 1t?

A Western paper prints the following singular card of thanks: Mir. and Mrs. Heayes hereby wish to express their thanks to the friends and nelghbors who so kindly assisted at the burning of their house last Monday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
 LEAGUE. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. PittsburE at Chicago. Cleveland at Indianapolis.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Baltimore at St. Louis. Athletics at Kansas City. Columbus at Louisville.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Eorwalk at Newark. Hartford at Worcester. New Haven at Lowell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-22

Judge Phelan Orders the Property Disposed of at Public Auction. The hearing upon the motion of Trustee E. F. Cole of the insolvent Re publican Printing company to dispose of the property for the benefit of cred | itors was held before Judge Phelan in the probate court this morning.
 The claim pressed so vigorously by J. Henry Morrow at the hearing upon 1 the appointment of trustee, that the company was solvent, was abandoned, immediately after the appointment of Judge Cole to wind up the business, for good and sufficient reasons. It Is said that when the trustee began his investi- gation one of the first surprises that 1 confronted him was a debt of $3 ,000 to a certain gentleman who had advanced that amount of money to enable Mir Morrow to pay the debts and keep the paper from being disposed of under the hammer. Had the motion for the appointment of a trustee been disallowed all would have been well, but as Judge Phelan decided that the matter must go the regular way through the courts and the above shrewd and interesting transaction was bound to come out, Attorney O'Neill. who conducted Mir Morrow's case this morning, made no further claim that the company was solvent and raised no objections to the motion to sell out. Mir O'Neill contended, however, that the property should be disposed of at private sale. He thought that better price could be secured in that way. At. torney Terry for the stockholders prompt. ly objected to any such arrangement He wanted to bid upon the plant him self and no doubt there were others who were interested in the sale. He favored a public auction.
 After hearing the arguments Judge Phelan granted an order to sell the es. tate at public auction next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The future Of the paper IS matter oi much speculation. The stockholders o1 the defunct concern, minus Mir Morrow and one or two others, are ready to re- tnew the battle if they are successful ir securing the plant, and for more than . week New Yorker, carrying the airs of newspaper man, has been conve niently near, ready to jump into harness and manage the paper should the stock holders again secure command
 Another party will also make bic for the property and if successful q morning paper, with no politics may be looked for.
 | Whoever secures the elephant vii leXpect to hold large amount of the ad vertising patronage, but whether or not ] they will succeed remains to be seen Inasmuch as the plant alone is the only substantial evidence left of the S19,OO( paid in less than year ago by the confiding stockholders, the loss during that time must have been over $12 ,OO0 and the question naturally arises, how many columns of free advertising has the Republican been publishing for a year? At present the paper contains about seventeen columns of advertising and its expenses are cut clear to the bone, yet it is said to be running behind at the rate of S125 a week,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNE 2r. 1889.

offered freely and prices only advanced &c
Trading was more active in market for mess
pork and the feeling was somewhat unsettled.
Early sales were made at 56bTssc advance, hut
a weaker feeling developed later and prices re-
ceded l71sG2oc, and the market closed quiet at
inside figures. Only fair trade was reported
IN lard, and the feeling was easy. Prices ruled
21515c over. and the market closed tame at
the reduction. Short rib sides were moderately
active and the feeling was easy. Prices de-
clined 2lsc and the market closed quiet and
steady AT the reduction
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm
and unchanged. Wneat-No. spring s0nSOJSc;
No. red, S00sO1Sc. Corn-No , S435c. Oats
NO. ,, 22S4c. AeSs pork at Sll so. Lard at
s. 1906 As Short RIB sides S. 50G5 IS Dry
sailed shoulders IS 1905 Is. Short clear sides
81 1906 2S. Whisky at 81 o.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina-
J n jenkins, A We'll, Miss A Roggenstein
A Hanley, Il Williams, J Branch, Ellis, Y & Co
Chestnut & ON, Lee Rov Myers & Co. J w Hex.
ter, Butler q S, j Williams & Co, G w Tiede-
man & Bro, w w Chisholm, Epstein & Bro.
FER Charleston and Savannah Ry. June 20
transfer Office. G A Drayton, A j Miller & Co.
Rieser & S. Lee Roy Myers & Co, u small
Lefiier q Son. s, & Ry, Jas Walso, H +
Ludman, Chestnut & ON
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry. June
20-Fordg Agt, Frierson & Co.'s Shooter q Co
Dale d & Co, Baker & S, McDonough q Co.
5, a W Ry, h d Green. Lee Roy Myers & Co,
A LETTER & Son. Mendel & d, NJ Ferst & Co. z r
Cox. o Haines, f Lovell's Sons, f Buchanan
feacock, II q Co, 5 Krouskoff, Decker & F. Geo
Eooerwein, SGuckenheimer & Son, G Haas.
G L Jones' t Roberts, w C jackson, Brown &.
y: Chestnut ON, J p Williams q Co, DR. Cox.
Ellis, q Co, p Shotter & Co, Baldwin & Co.
Palmer Bros, Clarke & D.. A Flint j + Iuhs
Harms a j. Eckman & V, G Schroeder, nj
Schroeder, II Suffer, Savannah Steam Bakery. S
Gragg,, Meinhard Bros & Co, A Falk g. Sons,
w Tiedeman & Bro
Per Central Railroad, June 2O-Fordg Agt.
A ii Champion, l. Putzel, G w Tiedeman e Bro.
Peacock, II & Co, Nj Ferst & Co, Slater, NJ & Co,
7 F Johnson, NJ Y Henderson. e Lovell's sons
Thomas, Doyle, Mendel & D. Odill & Co,
Jno Lyons Il Co, Rieser & S, Buffers Pharma,
cy, A d Hull & Co. G Seller, Epstein Il Bro s
L Mumford, Lee Roy Myers & Co, Eckman q V.
Frank d Co, j Mclaughlin & Son, w II Clark
son, Savannah Steam Bakery, Clarke & D. S A
Woods + Ham, Z Schwarz, Teeple & Co.
Myers & Bros, J II Hester, Moore II Il Co
d Slmkins Co, A Enrich & Bro, T l. Kin.
sey, Stillwell. NJ g. Co, Stanley & s. c L Jones,
Chestnut & ON, w Jackson Ellis, Y & Co
2 Williams & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-21


Per steamer David Clark from Fernandina-
81. ools rosln, boxes snuff, . bales WOOL bdl
hl1es' bale cotton. pkg. / bale nets. J bbi
nonr, obs lime, key whisky box hardware
ter Charleston and Savannah Ry, June 10
~ calves, bag hair, 30 boxes tobacco. 10 cad
1ieS tobacco, cases glass signs, bales waste
Dol iron, Dbl -four, l car empty bbls 20 bbls
roSln. bhlS spirits turpeatine.
o. Ter Central Railroad. June 2o-425 bbls rosin,
Sos ools spirits turpentine, a. bales domestics,
- bales yarn, bales WOOL ! bale hides. 8. i05
los bacon, 80 pkgs tobacco, $3.50 lbs fruit 2O5
SACKS bran, l,6i0 bales hay, s bhls whisky l hf
Dol whisky. ITO hf bbs beer. Il pkgs furniture,
osS bushels corn, 81 cars lumber cases LIQUOR
y pkgs vegetables. l s machine, 600 cases can
~ pigs mdse, pkgs plaws. empty bbls, 2lO
Kegs spikes. 6S pkgs hardware. 46 cases eggs,
cases domestics, 800 bbls grits, 9 oil tanks, IS
tons pig iron.
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Ry. June
2O-a26 bols rosin, 4S6 bbls spirits turpentine -
cars lumber, cars wood, cars rock sacks
meal $50 sacks corn, 2i3 bbls grits, - bbls flour
% SACKS flour, % sacks oats. So sacks rice, 30
Dds crude turpentine, % head cattle 20 boxes
shoulders box meat, 2 pkgs h goods boxes
tobacco, bbis whisky. pcs castings. boxes
hardware, boxes mdse, box dry goods case
jeans box wax, bales hides, IL bales wool,
case clocks, key syrup. boxes bacon, IS cases
millinery, crates bottles, stencil, box snuff,
box peaches, case jelly. 1 sack peanuts, i
box brasSes, wheelharrow. D cars melons. Is
ools vegetables. $500 crates vegetables.