davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-09
FnE CONSTABLE.

We are authorized 70 announce PAUL
PATTON - Il candidate for Constable for
Arcadia Township. subject - the choice Of
the people - the November election
We are authorized - announce J. L.
BALDWIN = q candidate for Constable for
Arcadia Township subject - the choics Of
-Ae people II tbs November election.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-09
announcement.
FOR JUSTICE or THE PEACE,

@e are auth 3rizsd II announce VIM
HILLS, a. candidate for Justice of the
Peace for Arcadia Township subject TO the
choice Of the people in the November cleo
ton
We are authorized 70 announce FRANZ
DINGER u Z candidate faT Justice 81 the
Peace for ArcaCia Township. subject 10 the
choice q the people IN The November eIec-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-09

Professor Gautbier, Of Paris, states that
certain vital processes Of the body develop
puirefying substances in the tissues, which,
If not speedily eliminated, produce disease
Ayers >ar>apariiia effects the removal Of
these substances, and thereby preserves
health
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
A Realistic Camp Fire.

NEW MILFORD, May 14.-There was q
realistic camp fire in the woods near
Hawleyville early yesterday morning.
The members of the Upton post, G. A.
r. of this place were seated around q
blazing camp fire singing the old war
songs and passing the time in pretty
much the same way as during the war.
The veterans were waiting for q train
which was four hours behind time, but
managed to pass the time pleasantly.
The post had been to Danbury Monday,
to attend the camp fire Of James E.
Moore post At one o'clock yesterday
morning they started for home on a
freight train on the New York and New
England road. They were let off the
train at a crossing about six miles from
Hawleyville. where they were to meet
another freight train. The train was
not on hand, however, and as the
minutes grew to hours the vets began to
get impatient and to look for some
diversion to pass away the time. The
camp fire scheme was suggested and
voted go until the train materialized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Last year Hughes was batted quite
hard by some of the Association teams,
but SO far tits season he has proven a
terror to most Of the National league
batters.
alderman McGuirk, first bassman of
the Bridgeport team of 1887, is winning
laurels in the Texas state league, where
he covers first base for the Galveston
club.
The heavy batting and large scores of
the Brotherhood games are causing q
great deal OF comment. Some say the
pitching is weak, while others think the
ball is too lively. On the other land,
the League games are remarkable for
weak hitting and small scores.
Brouthers of the Boston players team
is coming in for good deal Of criticism
on this trip. In the columns of about
every paper in Philadelphia, New York
and Brooklyn has appeared the state
ment that he Ii far behind his old form.
Speaking of Roger Connor's play in
yesterdays game the Star says Roger
Conner made q great one-hand catch of
Hat6eld's wild throw to first in the sixth,
tesides hitting the ball safely every time
he came to the bat but once. Conner
also assisted in a fine double play.
The Boston leaguers have lost ten
games out of twelve on their present
trip, and dropped from first to last
place. The accidentsto Clarkson, Gan
eel, Bennett, Donovan and Lowe were
fatal, and spoiled splendid start.
A Chicago paper says that Paul
Hines should wear goggles, skates, and
an ear trumpet.
Washington is an unexpectedly strong
club in the Atlantic league.
A great many enthusiasts believe that
Mike Kelly's team is booked for the first
championship honors in the PLAYERS
league. Buck Ewing, Johnny Ward
and Charlie Comiskey will have some
thing to say about the matter before the
season is half over, not to mention the
very dangerous Philadelphia team.
The Clippers Of Brooklyn defeated the
Young Atlantics yesterday, by a score of
81 to 5 and would now like to plav the
Young AcLaes. Apply to Richard Gill,
manager, James street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
FoREsrERs, CONVENTION.
Two Hundred Delegates In Session In
the Park City.

Two Hundred Delegates in Session in
the Park City.
BRIDGEPORT, May 14.-The annual
state convention Of the A. o. F. of A., 10
beng held in this city to-day, in Sailer's
hall. Delegates to the number of 200
are present from all parts of the state.
The Waterbury delegates are as fol-
lows: Court Hancock, E. B. Hardy,
James Morris; Court Falcon, John ].
Donavan; Court s. J. Meany, William
Holloran, Thomas Pryor; Court Wolf
tone, John 8. Hayes, William H. Del
aney, Martin Perkinson; Court Fruitful
Vine, Walter Gerraghty ID. j. Mahaney;
Court Shields, ]. H. Madden and j. H.
Frenzy.
The convention was opened by DIR
Wheeler of New Haven, grand chief
ranger of the district. James G. Ivers
of this city, delivered an address of
welcome. The morning session was
spent in appointing committees and
hearing reports. 1t is estimated1that
the membership in the district is 5000.
This afternoon the election of officers
will be held and tonight the visiting
delegates will be entertained with BAN
quet at which Mayor DeForest and
other city officials will be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
Eclectic Medical As.ocintion

About fifty members OF the Connecti-
cut Eclectic Medical association attend
cd the annual meeting at New
Haven yesterday. President w. II.
Whitney OF Westfield, Mass, read his
recommended that the association aid
the Grace hospital project, but no
action was taken. Papers were read by
DE- 9. B. Mum of Waterbury, Or F. ii.
Williams Of Bristol and DIR E. H. Ripley
OF Unionville. Officers as follows were
elected President, Thomas s. Hodge,
Torrington; vice-president, A. d. Aver,
Madison secretary, Elizabeth G. Smith,
bridgeport; treasurer, Leroy A. Smith,
Higganum; censors, S. B. Mum, Wa
terbury; Theodore Brockway, New
Britain Byron w. Pease, Thonnaston /;
Hon e: NJ. Ripley, Unionville. The
association voted to hold its semi-annual
meeting in Hartford, October IA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
BARRETT'S
Fancy Goods Store.
THE PRICE OF LIFE.
Light Sentences Imposed at Danbary
by the Superior Court.

LlEht sentences Imposed At Dnnbary
by the superior Court.
DANBURY, May 1.-two years ago to-
day James McNif pounded Francis
Turner to death on Turner street. Nc
Nlif was arrested on a charge of murder
and in the city court was found guilty
of granddaughter and bound over to the
superior court. The case after several
postponements,c came up yesterday, when
McNif pleaded guilty to a simple as
sault and was fined $25 and costs by
Judge Phelps.
In January, 1889. Frank w. Foote,
while recklessly driving, ran over
Carrie Plat on Main strert, fatally in
juring her. He was arrested on charge
OF manslaughter, and in the city court
was fined 5000 and costs and sentenced
to three months in Jail. He took an ap-
peal and the case was tried in the city
court yesterday, when Foote was found
guilty of granddaughter and fined $50
and costs and sentenced to one day in
Jail. These two cases have excited
great interest here, and surprise is ex-
pressed at tho light sentences given.
The last case is that of Martin Dunn,
who month ago was arrested for the
theft Of q bottle of whiskey. He was
sentenced to six months in Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
LOCAL LINES.

Strawberries fresh every day at LADp's
grocery, 1855 South Main street.
Go to the Union Tea Company, for
good tea, coffee and spices, No 70 South
Main street.
Sign Painting In all its branches at yery
Esasonable prices is being done by JOIN
VIM, room 8, 90 Bank street.
Look In LAKE, STRoBrL & Cos win.
down and you viii see the finest line OF
Charms In the state.
]. n. PHRIAN carries nothing but No /
Tess and CofIees at his store in Platt'1
blosk, East Main street.
- @. ". r Tncss, 1s7 Bank strsst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
a BABY GIRL ABANDoNED.
The Liesle Waif Cared For BY Tender
Hearted Omcor Dodds.

VnO LlGclO W01I cared For ny render
Hearted Omcor Dodds.
Shortly before 10 O'Clock last night the
family of James j. Coyle, residing 1t No
8 Kingsbury street, were aroused by
the ringing Of the door bell. Mr. Coyle
hastened to the door and was startled to
find an infant child securely wrapped in
flannels and a white gown. Officer
Noonan, who was on duty in the neigh
borhood was called in and word was
communicated to headquarters. Officer
Dodds responded and took the little
wait to his home. 1t is q well devel-
oped girl baby, about three
weeks old, and when found by Mr. Coyle
was quietly engaged upon a well-filled
nursing bottle. The little enc will prob
ably be taken to the almshouse. There
is no clue to its parentage. The penalty
for abandoning child is given in the
general statutes of Connecticut as fol-
lows:
Section 1414. Every person having
charge of any child under the age of elk
years, who shall expose it in any place,
with intent wholly to abandon it, shall
be fined not more than $500, and i'm
prisonsd in the state prison not less than
two nor more than five years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14

There were two marriages at the
church of the Immaculate Conception
this morning.
Charles Boylan and Miss Mary Pendy
were married at 9:15 o'clock with a
nuptial mass. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Father Walsh.
Dennis Berry performed the duties of
best man and Miss Ellen McGuinnees,
assisted the bride. After q wedding
breakfast Mr. and Mrs Boylan left for
New York and upon their return will
Immediately go to housekeeping on
Liberty street.
Robert King and Miss Maggie Reilly
were married by the Rev Father Walsh
at 1880 o'clock. The best couple were
Thomas Gordon and Miss Della Reilly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
Fell From a sc.mold1nx.

NEW HAvEN;Nay 14.-Thomas Lynch,
foreman of gang of carpenters en-
ployed upon a house on Prince street,
this morning fell from a scaffolding to
the ground, a distance of forty feet. His
back and head were SO badly injured
that it is feared he will die. He was
taken to his home in Fair Haven,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14

The body of William Carroll, the Bir-
mingham man, drowned in the Housa-
tonic river Sunday morning, was re-
covered Monday afternoon. While the
men were dredging for his body, they
found the body of man horribly de-
composed. The stencil was SO strong
after getting the body to the surface
they were compelled to let it float down
the river again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
AMusEafRNrs.
round the world. ;,

ArOU0M 6oO w 0rAOs,S
The Naturalization Of Jules verne's
great novel, Around the World in
Eighty Days" was difficult task. but
nothing was omitted in the plav chat
could be adapted to the stage. The
scenes arc realistic, the climAxeo effoc-
tive, while the story is closely followed.
Mr. Fleming ~ Phineas Fogg was . Gle
yer impersonation Of that eccentric
traveller, Mr. Wolfred as Passe Partout,
Miss Marshall as Aouda and Mr. Stod-
dard as the detective were especially
good. The scenery is realistic through
out. The explosion of the ocean steam
ship is one of the most realistic stage
effects ever produced in this city
Charleston News. At the opera house
Thursday evening.
ssMcCarthy's Mishaps.,
Fine music and dancing will be the
principal ingredients served in the palat-
able dish ut manager Jacques popular
play house on Friday evening next,
when the Fer 1uson and Mack company
will pay their return visit and present
their extremely funny farce McC earthly Z
Mishape."
'sEsmeralda.''
Henry Pincus and his pupils are to be
congratulated upon the success which
crowned their efforts in the presentation
OF "Esmeralda" ct the opera house last
night. As Old Man Rogers Mr. Pincus
appeared to the best advantage and
gave the best Interpretation Of the part
that has ever been seen on the local
stage. The other characters were ad-
mirably sustained for amateurs, Miss
Emily Plume a. Esmeralda and Mrs G..
L. White a. Lydia Ann Rogers receiv.
ing large share Of the applause. The
scenery and stage settings were perfect.
This evening the play will be repeated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14

One Of the funniest plays ever produc-
ed is that of ''McCarthy's Mishaps," as
p :esented by Ferguson and Mack comedy
company. This attraction will appear
at the opera house on Friday evening
next. The play was recently given twice
in this city and created such favorable
impression that a return engagement
was effected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14

Judge Robinson yesterday decided to
issue mandamus to compel the Bran
ford selectmen to obey the orders Of the
railroad commissioners concerning grade
crossings and bridging. The sslectmen
will appeal to the supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
Congressman Randall,s seat.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE fight for
the late Congressman Randalls seat
promises to be warm one. The repub-
lican primaries were held last night. It
is the general belief that Robert Adams,
Jr, ex-minister to Brazil, will receive the
nomination. Ex-Mayor Vaux, the
that he will be elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS,
. Secretaries are requested to send in the
ates OF meetings OF societies, lodges and clubs
Ing nfghts. A-'oe'
Meetings This Evening.
Second Advents. -.z. 4.
Amphion club rehearsal.
Waterbury Turnverein.
Court Fruitful Vine, A, OF,
Eureka chapter, No 90, r. A. NJ.
4attatuck council, No 718, r. A.
Excelsior council, No 2, o. U. AN
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
Killed by the Cars.

STANFORD, May 14.-Robert Cahil
was run over and almost instantly kill
ed by the train known as the South Nor
walk special this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14

SpNrN8 EFOm o Locomotive.
NoRwALK, May 1.-The barn of A.
Butler & Son, with a horse, wagons and
hay was destroyed by fire at 3 O'Clock
this morning. Loss 81, 400; insured for
$500, The fire was caused by sparks
from locomotive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14

Barn Burned in Hartford.
HARTFORD, May lathe barn of
James Hannaghan, on Grand avenue,
was burned this morning at II o'clock.
Loss 81 200; insured for $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
A Nice Embroidered Cap,
All Sizes,
23c worth 45c.
4 Good Large Tucked Lawn Hat
69c worth Csc.

! In fact everything in this line.
You can always feel confident
that when you want to get good
value for your money and al
ways the latest styles you can
do SO by paying a visit to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
Welded, THIS MORNING.

Two Happy Couples Make solemn
Vowa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14

An enormous display of Chill.
dren's Lace and Embroidered
Gaps and Hats, including all
the latest styles and designs,
from the very cheapest to the
best quality in the market.
Look at these two bargains:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14
THE HERMAN CONVENTION.

To-Day's Session Opened By National
Delegate wilhere of Phi iladelphia.
HARTFORD, May 14.-The National
convention of the A. o. H., was called
to order in Allyn hall at 10 O'Clock this
morning by National Delegate Wilhere
of Philadelphia. The report of the
committee on credentials showed $50
delegates present, from nearly every
state in the union. 1t was voted that q
standing committee be appointed and a
recess was taken to allow state caucuses
to be held.
The report of National Secretary P. H.
McNelis, of Indianapolis, Ind, which
was presented to-day, gives a compre-
organizations Of Irish-Americans in the
country. The report covers a period of
two wears and 1iYaa these figures
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-14

the ROAD IS very encouraging.
The funeral of the late DIR Patrick II.
OSullivan took place yesterday from
the church of the Assumption, in Anso-
mia, where a solemn high mass was
celebrated. A sad thing in connection
with the death Of DIR Sullivan is that his
wife is not expected to survive him
many days. She too has been in deli
cate health for long time past and had
to be carried to the room to look for the
last time on the features of her hus.
band.
The annual convention of the British.
American association Of Connecticut,
was held in Hartford yesterday. 1t was
voted to join the national association.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, DIR Simons
Of Hartford; vice-president, II. Barnes
Of Rockville, and G. Seymour Of New
Britain; secretary, Samuel Palmer OF
New Britain; treasurer, w. q. Cunning
Of New Haven; state organizers, DR.
Dobson, w. G. Cunning and C.Seymour.
The annual meeting Of the .Women's
Friendly league was held last night in
the chapel Of st Johns church. The
treasurer's report showed the number of
members to be 1S9. The expenditures
during the year have been $3.50. 81, leav.
ing balance OF *63.7 In the treasury.
Officers We're elected a. follows Presi-
dent, DIR Caroline r. Conkey: vice
presidents, Miss Mary M. Abbott and
Mrs G. F. Chaplin; recording secretary,
Mrs George 8. Abbott corresponding
secretary, Miss Constance G.. Dubois
treasurer, Miss Helen Chase auditor,
Miss Mary Paxsons managers, the
Misses Alice Kingsbury, Nellie Welton,
6ynder and DoboliA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-23

A. T.. GoRLEy, President.
S. p. GoRLEY, Vice President
j. S. SIMMONS, Sec'y. and Treas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-23

she declared that she had seen him fall
dead as she drove u nail into q paper at
the ash tree to lay n witch, according TO
her mothers instructions, at just -
o'clock that night. She told what
Boyer was doing when She saw him drop
dead in his chair. He was playing
cards, she said.
'''"As soon rs struck tho nail | saw
him. He called out my name so that il
rings in my ears yet. Then he fell
dead"
"All this camc out at the inquest,
which was held tho next day. The posi-
mortcm showed conclusivcly that Boycr
had died of disease of the heart. hut
Barbara and her mother declared then
and ever after that the witch was in
Boyer's heart, and that the nail Barbara
drove had been buried there Their
were few people in tho place but what
shared in that same belief, and the
popular verdict was that Boycr's death
was just. And Hex Freitcher became 4
greater hex than ever That is why her
death has made so profound ar impress
sion in the village.
GLOW do you explain that strange
occurrence There is no doubt BarbarH
saw Joe Boyer as she said she did. Did
Joe sec her when she struck the nail.
and know his fate -
II, of course, could give my host no
explanation OF the uncanny affair. l.
there any one who could?H
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-23
NRUSTEE'S SALE.

by virtue OF deed OF trust executed
to me as trustee by A. H. Koincr and
w. r. Baker, dated 18th day Of Noyem.
Der, 1883, and OF record in the clerk
Office OF the Hastings Court for Roanoke
City, Va, deed book II page LAG. to Sc
cure TO r.. w. Sykes and Ellen Sykes
the payment OF the sum Of SO, 1913 30, as
evidenced by two negotiable notes of
81 ,6G6.66 each, duo in one and two wears
from November 18th, 1888, with inter
est. Default having been mado in tho
payment OF the last of said notes. at
the request OF the said beneficiary. |
shall sell to the highest bidder, by pub
lie auction, in front OF the courthouse
in Roanoke city. on SATURDAY., JAN
uARH 10th, 1891. at IL NJ, that certain
lot OF land lying in Roanoke. Va.
bounded as follows, to wit:
beginning at a corner to George l..
'Iayloc's lot on the north side of Salem
avenue. thence north 1913 feet TO an
alley, thence east with said ALLOW so
feet to tho lot of u. +. Van Miilor.
thence south with Van Millers limo
l103a feet to Salem avenue, thence with
salem avenue west so feet to the begin
nlng, which lot OF land embraces two
lots, each fronting on Salem avenue %
fcot, it being the samo lot conyeyod bv
+. w. and Ellen Sykes to a. II. Koiner
and w. +. Baker. by deed bearing oven
date with this decd"
TERMS: Cash enough to paw off said
note and interest, and the costs of exc
cutting this trust; the balance in ono and
two years, secured by n deed OF trust.
JOHN L. PENN,
December 5th, 1890. Trustee.
dec6-2taWtOia n10.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il PROPERTY

By virtue Of deed OF trust executed
10 me by II. w. Better berg. June 10,
800, ana recorded in tie Clerks Office
or he Hastings Court, at Roanoke city,
Sel sember %. 1890, to secure 10 w. s.
Gooch the payment OF a certain sum
therein mentioned upon tho property
thereby conveyed, said Bostenberg be
ing in default in ono OF said payments
and L. l.. Bandy& Sons, who assumed
the payment OF the same, being also in
default and having been requested by
the beneficiary so to do, will offer for
sale, in front Of the premises, at public
auction, at noon, on SATURDAY, the
27th day Of DECEMBER, 1890, tho fol-
lowing described property: Beginning
at point on the north side of Elm
street eighth ayenuc) 10l foot west of
Henry street, thence with Elm street
south, 30 degrees west, 4O1 feet TO a
point; thence north, 80 degrees west,
40 feet to an alley; thence north, So.
degrees east 40}1 feet to o point; thence
south, 80 degrees east, 140 foot to the
beginning. This is an unparalleled op-
portunity to secure % nice residence,
pleasantly situated and with oil cen
vcniences and improvements. Terms:
Cash sufficient TO pay costs OF sale and
execution OF trust, with amount then
due-say, $1,000. Assumption of follow
ing payments: Four notes of 1896. as
each, due respectively in one, two. three
and four yeas, from June 10, 1890. with
interest, and about $1,000, due in
monthly payments, at $40, TO Home
building and Loan Association. Bal
ance, IL any, to be paid o. terms an
nounccd at sale.
G. A. Walden, trustee.
Roanoke, Va, November ss, 1890.
nov36-1m,