davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
NUTMEG GRATINGS.

j. Melville Bassett, who was charged
with causing the death of Theresa Gov
ert of Jamaica, LII, by malpractice, six
weeks ago. has been indicted by the
grand jury for manslaugtter in the first
degree.
John l.. Hubbell, the Clover street
butcher of Birmingham, has made a
voluntary assignment for the benefit of
his creditors. His liabilities are esti-
mated by his own figures as S., 5l2 As
assets about 81 900.
John Josephs of Bridgeport hic-
coughed two days and half and was in
danger of dying, but seven and one-haif
grains of morphine, gradually admins
tered. finally relieved him.
Denny Stirk. a trapeze performer fell
twenty feet at the circus quarters in
Bridgeport Tuesday and dislocated both
thighs. Monday evening one of the
noble Romans in Nero" lost the key to
his trunk, which contained his street
clothes. Rather than break the trunk
open the Roman walked home clad only
in toga and tights.
Mrs James Mullaney. the Southington
smallpox patient, has been very sick.
but is now better and will recover. No
other cases have yet occurred, though
five or six other people are quarantined
in the house with her.
Two barns belonging to Frank r.
Stillman, just outside the city limits of
Meriden. were burned yesterday after
noon. with farming utensils.
The Luton vs. Town of Vernon case
for 5000 for loss of life, which has been
going on in the superior court at Tolland
for the past week, resulted in q disagree
ment of the jury; eight for the plaintiff
and four for the defendant. The case
will probably be tried over.
Miss Klmmett. daughter of the mayor
of Allentown. Penn, and Miss Sallie
Connolly of Phillipsburg. Penn, who
have been visiting with friends in Wa
terburv, left this morning for Phillips
burg. Miss Ann Clatfey left with the
visitors for a pleasure trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
LAID 10 REST,
fuhefnl OF Conxrcssman Randn
This Afternoon

This Afternoon.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-The special
tram bearing the remains of Congress.
man Samuel j. Randall arrived in this
city from Washington at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon.
The Samuel J. Randall association.
Meade post, G. \. r., and the James
rage Literary association were in wait
ing and attended the remains to Laurel
Hill cemetery where the body was de-
posted in the family vault.
Inc funeral services were conducted
by Rev DIR III. c. McCook assisted by Rev
Or Chester and many other Philadelphia
clergymen. AT the grave q ouartette
from Meac G post sang Nearer My God
to Thee" ~
The flags which have been waving the
last two days denoting the LOYAL Legion
celebration, were placed at half mast as
a mark of respect to the memory of MIR
Randall.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE funeral
services over the remains of Representa-
tive Randall were held this morning in
the Metropolitan Presbyterian church
which was filled with distinguished
mourners. The services were conducted
by Rev Mr. Chester assisted bv Rev DR.
Milburn, after which the remains were
taken to the Pennsylvania depot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
A Famous VIII Case settled.

NORTHAMPTON, MASS, April 1.-THE
famous Bentley will case collapsed in the
supreme court here yesterday afternoon,
when DIR Mears, who was endeavoring
to break the will, gave up the contest.
1t is understood that he took this course
in consideration of slight concessions by
the other side. The case had hardly be-
gan in the supreme court when it was
withdrawn. 1t is believed that the heirs
would have no difficulty in proving that
Mrs Bentley was of sound mind. The
Rev DR. Twitchell Of New Haven, whose
wife is ona Of the executors of the will,
did much towards bringing about the
amicable adjustlne MT of the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
LOCAL LINES.

Cabbages, squashes and fresh cucum.
oers at Ladd's, South Main street.
TRY PHELAN's SOC Tea. 1t is actually
fine. "a East Main street, Platt block.
20 to the Union Tea Company. for
good tea, coffee and spices, No ~ South
Main street. ''''''
sign Painting in all its branches at very
reasonable prices is being done by JoHN
WEBB, room 3, 53 Bank street.
20 and join LAKE, SrRoBEL & Co.'S
new system of Watch clubs, also bring
your repairing to them. Watches repu'
lated free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Germans were yesterday defeated
10 to by the Washingtons.
While practicing before the game in
Lowell on Tuesday, Joe Quinn of the
Boston P. l., club had his nose broken
with thrown ball and will be laid up
for few days. Dick johnson is laid
up with sprained ankle.
Lawson, the pitcher of the Whining.
ton base bali club, had quarrel Mon
day with Millman, the left fielder, over
IA pair of shoes. Millman was thrown
broken above the ankle.
Big Jim Mccormick of Paterson, N.
j., who pitched for the Pittsburg team
in 1888, is about to return to the dia-
mond. Tuesday Mac" received a letter
from AL johnson, the Cleveland Brother
hood magnate, asking him to Buffalo
next week to pitch for the Clevelands.
Jim replied that he did not think he
could get in condlllU:.. by that time, but
he would probably join them, neverthe-
less.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1.-THE
New Haven base ball team has made
anything but a credltable showing
ing in the games played this week and
its admirers are beginning to get scepti-
cal. Two of the teams from which they
lost, were amateurs. The team opens
the season Saturday at Baltimore and a
great improvement will have to be made
IN order make creditable showing.
Petit who has been taken from the New
Ravens by the board of arbitration is
still playing with the team but will not
be able to participate in any of the
championship games under existing cir
cumstances. Manager Burnham refuses
to say what his next move will be, but
he has evidently got something in his
mind by which he yet expects to retain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
SIMEON E. BALDwIN's CHARGE,

Spicy Session OF tho Superior Court
In New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, April 1.-THE usually
dry proceedings of the superior court
were enlivened to-day when Simeon E.
Baldwin made a serious charge against
Ex-Judge Henry Stoddard. Attorney
Baldwin, who is acting as attorney for
the plaintiff in the case of John Peck VS.
the Union Knife company of Nauga-
tuck, charged Judge Stodeard, counsel
for the defendant, with suppressing the
evidence. Judge Stoddard denied the
charge and demanded retraction,
which was refused. He said he had no
idea the books of the concern would be
needed. Judge Robinson requested
Judge Stoddard to produce the books.
The plaintiff. Peck, was formerly
secretary of the knife company and
when the concern negotiated with the
Middletown savings bank his name was
used as security. When the company
found itself in reduced circumstances
Peck paid its notes, amounting to SO, OOO
This sum he sues to recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

i, ~ secretaries are requested to send in tn,
anu 10 notify us of any changes of regular meet
Meetings This Evening,
Woman's Relief corps.
Wadhams post, G.. A. r.
Waterbury Athletic club.
Turks tribe. l. 0. Il. NJ.
Harmony lodge, +. & A. NJ
friendship lodge, Sons of Herman.
waterbury Temperance Reform club
Mad River grange.
Albion Cricket club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
B Experienced Salcsladies
wanted, apply in Store.
Thomas Barrett,
a NEW BRITAIN RASCAL.
His DupeS Werc willing to BECOME,
CountcrfcitcrS

HIS Dupes Werc WIIIinG TO ErComt
Countcrfci:crS.
NEW BRITAIN. April l..-Wiliam
Williams was arrested here last night 10y
United States detectives, charged with
illegally using the mails. Williams has
for some time past been sending out
offers to furnish 500 in counterfeit
money for $40. He would send his
aupe 81 IN good money at first and find
ing IT to be good the latter would send
the $40 the receipt Of which Williams
never acknowledged.
HARTFORD. April Nv. G. Waters
alias r. Nj. Williams who was arrested
by United States marshal in New Bri-
tain last night was brought before Com
missioner Fellows here to-day. and his
case was continued until tomorrow. In
default of 81 800 bonds Waters went to
Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
Crushed Beneath a Rock.

MIDDLETowN, April 17.-This morn
ing while William L. Shepard, boss at
the Cobalt quarries. was lifting a
heavy stone with crane, the chain
broke and the stone fell crushing Shep-
ards legs below the knees to a shape
less mass. One of the members was
amputated but there is chance for re-
covery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
Jumped to His Death

ALBANY. April 17.-Jacob Thorne, an
Italian fruit vender, committed suicide
to-day by throwing himself from the
top story of the capitol building to the
stone floor below, a distance of IS feet.
HIS skull was crushed and death was in
Simultaneous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
AMONG THE SOCIETIES
Items of Local Interest Gathered
From All Sources.


From All Sources.
There was another large attendance
at the fair and festival of Evangeline
circle last night. The ladies' drill was
repeated, there was balancing by Will
liam Welles and clog, jig and reel dane
ing by c. j. Collins. An entire change
of programme is announced for this
evening.
The Grand Council Royal Arcanum,
in session at Meriden, last evening elect
ed officers as follows: Grand regent.
George NJ. johnson. Hartford grand
vice regent. John \. Hutchinson, New
Haven: grand orator, II. NJ. Harrng-
ton. Bridgeport past grand regent.
Salmon y. Granger, Winsted: grand
secretary, f. b. Holloway, Milford ;
grand treasurer, Burton q. Bryan, Wa
terbury: grand chaplain, j. S. DAvcn-
port Stamford; grand guide, NJ. s.
Wedmore. Guilfold; grand warden, II.
| G.. Palmer, Stonington grand secretary.
y. +. Wctmore. Winsted
The following officers were last even
ing elected by Canton Waterbury, |. O.
O. F.: Captain. +. Il. Martin lieutenent.
E. c. Adj I; ensign, d. l." Dickinson
clerk. III. A. Skldmore accountant, ID.
Hawley.
At the annual meeting of Waterbury
! touutll, N anu o. NJ, tlelu last eN SiiiIlse
officers were elected as follows: Z. |.
NJ. Frank ii. Trowbridge; Rt |. ID. NJ.
James Callan p. c. of W.. Rnllin Il.
Bird treasurer. Burton &. Bryan: re-
corder Henry w. Atwood c. of G..
Charles w. Hutchkiss conductor. John
b. Scott steward, I. f. Shepard senti-
mel, 7. &. Morris.
Company F., Hibernian rifles, will be
| inspected at the arlnory this evening by
Colonel Donoghue and the inspecting
| officer of the regiment. After tn eX-
ercises the visitors will be banqueted at
David's
\ rehearsal of the Choral society will
| be held this evening at : o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
ANOTHER ATTACHMENT.
The shelton Postal Card Works Clos
ed Again to-day.

SHELTON, April 17.-William Wilkin-
son to-day replaced the attachment upon
the personal property of Al Daggett, the
postal card contractor. The finished
cards were not included in the list. it
having been decided that they were gov
eminent property. The building is
closed to-day and the windows dark
ened. The printers were paid off this
morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
= KID GLOVES =

rand opening of 5000 dozen ladies, Mis-
ses' and Gents Kid Gloves in all the new
spring shades at extraordinary low prices.
The following are n few of the hundreds
of bargains to be found in this Enormous
Stock
5doz. ladies 3 button Gloves, opera shades,
23c worth 50.
$50 doz. 4 and button ladies real Kid
Gloves in every possible shade,
soc worth 81 90.
IT'S doz. 4 and 5 button ladies' real Kid
Gloves, embroidered hacks, in tans, browns.
states and black,
69c worth $l25.
IS doz. ladies hook laciug Gloves, en-
broidered backs, colored only,
SOC worth 81 90.
226 doz ladies' hook lacing fine uualit,
zeal Kid Gloves in all tn. newest spring
shades and black
Csc worth $115.
70 doz. 5 button Undressed Kid Gloves in
in all the latest spring shades,
soc worth 95.
Al doz. gents fine Kid Gloves, heavy EN-
broidered backs,
S9c worth 81 %.
1So doz. ladies hook lacing Kid Gloves
embroidered backs, III all the new spring
shades, warranted real kid,
9Sc worth $l.S9.
% doz. ladies' Biaritz Kid Gloves in black
and colored.
$1.19 worth So. 90.
rs doz. gents Kid Gloves, embroidered
backs, patent tastners,
$l.10 worth Sl.1J.
80 doz. misses real Kid Gloves, hand
some tan shades, 1 button, embroidered
backs,
Zoe worth $1.@1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
AMusEMENrs.


FOr2tv0n.o
Forgiven" is q beautifully told dra-
matic:story of the heart, full of humanity,
pathos and fun and Mr. Bryton's John
Diamond is among the finest character
izations of the day.-N. Y. News. At
the opera house Friday evening.
''Upside Down.
Dan DAILY, the versatile comedian.
supported by the charming Miss Lizzie
Desius DAILY, and an excellent company,
will be seen at the opera house next
Monday evening in Upside Down."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17

The Brass City hose company challenge
the Rose Hill company to play game
of hand ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
NOTICE.

All Kid Gloves purchased here at SO
cents and upwards are warranted if tried
on in the store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
E. TURNER &Co.
STILL CONTINUES

OUR GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE; remember the
close goods we have any week since the
sale began Read the figures the goods an you will buy
them
One best Gnghams stripes and checks closing out
price ST cents.
800 yards short lengths Figured Dress Sateens styles
and coo1ngs price for closing out sale Usually
sold for 124
One "a and 1O4 Beached and Sheetngs that
we shall put in this sale at 19c yard This is for
hotels boarding houses and everybody else lay supply
you will never buy them at this price again
10 pieces sc inch White Shaker Flannel heavy eight
and fine quality for this closing sale marked
it at % cents yard.
We have few pieces of All Wool Stacking worth from
So to G2c per yard price them out is ONLY sac vd
One lot of Lonsdae Cambrcs in short lengths loo
we nave many other bargains in department that will
pay everybody invest gate We invite our friends to call
and see that this is genuine cos sale this week
Will be one OF great benefits for customers ut the
1t will help us to turn our large stock into money.
Perfect Coraline Corsets, 81 pair all Sizes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-17
Miller 4 Peck.
THE PLACE TO BUY
Is Where You CanAGet the Best
VALUE for Your MONEY.

We take the credit to ourselves of
offering the best and cheapest line of
BOOTS and SHOES in the city. We
are making special efforts to reduce our
Fall and Winter Goods to make room
for Spring Stock. We need the room
and must have it. II you want a Bar
gain give us Il call. Every pair of Boots
or Shoes we sell, if they are not as rep
resented, we will give a new pair in their
place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE STATE.
Demersville. 11issoula County.

Demersville. Missoula County.
James Greig is the happy father of boy
born Sunday morning. Aug. 8, 1880.
Allsn Johnson, of Helena, has purchased
q business lot in Demersville, on which he
will erect q store building 1880, and run a
novelty store.
A grand ball will be given at the City hall
next Friday evening, August 18th. Good
music viii be- furnished. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
Messrs. Hunt & True last week purchased
of the Missoala Mercantile Co., the CliH
House. and are now busy renovating, fur
nishing and otherwise improving the house.
On account of their increasing trade the
Mercantile Co. are compelled to build
more ware house room. They have de-
cided to build ware house 30x1OO feet in
the rear of their store, to hold the goods
already ordered. Goods shipped to this
point in the failure will be by the carload,
direct from the east.
Ed. Boyle last week had the misfortune
to lose twenty-five tons of good hay,
already in the stack, by fire. 1t appears
that some traveller had lit his pipe with
match and carelessly threw it down, set
ting the dry grass on fire. The fire spread
rapidly running into his hay meadow and
but for the timely arrival of Harvey Fitz-
simmons and some others his entire
meadow, wagons and machinery would have
been destroyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13

Is the place to make Investments ESTABLISH
permanent business,to build homes: EoI
can buy Inside Property, Outside Property
and Acre Property, Cheap.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
BOHEMIAN

is the Eastern Terminus Of the Butte &
3ozeman Short Line and the county seat Of
5allatin county. Gallatin County has more
Goal Lands in a high state Of development,
more Water Power, more Timber, more
Wealthy Farmers, and Greater Natural Re-
sources than any county in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
Sunday Excursions.

Sunday Excursions.
Attention 10 called to the fact that on and
after Sunday, May I, train No. l, which
leaves Helena in the morning for Butte,
will leave Sundays at . O'Clock instead of
s:l5 as heretofore and will continue to do
part at that time until further notice for
the purpose of accommodating the large
number Of excursionists who wish to make
trips to our elegant summer resorts.
b. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13
Ono Fare Excursions.

Excursion tickets at one fare for round
trip will be sold by the Minneapolis b st.
Louis railway for the following occasions:
To St. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. A-26, account
National Encampment Sons OF Veterans
Tickets good until Sept. l.
To Sioux City, Ia. Sept. "a to Oct. II, &C
count Sioux City Corn Palace. Tickets
good until Oct. Is.
Inquire of any agent of the company, or
G. M. Pratt, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-13

Has more attractions, Better Schools,
more churches, more Shade Trees, Splen-
did Drives, Beautiful Lawns, and Com
Portable Homes, the Best System Of Water
Works, the Best Fire Protection. the
Purest and most Wholesome Water. and
Lower Taxes than any City in the State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
JUST LIKE nRR MOST.
New York Anarchists Talk About
Revolution and BIOOdletting.

NEW YORK. March IA celebra-
ton commemorative of the Paris COM
mune was held il Cooper Union hall
here tonight by the anarchists and adj
vanced socialists. The immense hall
was crowded with sympathizers of revo-
lutions. The meeting was called by the
socialistic labor union and is known as
the March festival, because so many
revolutionary riSingS occurred in that
month. Red was the prevailing color,
and was to be seen Oh all sides. Two
big red flags were suspended over the
platform. A little red-faced old woman
attired in red hat and red shawl that
covered her from head to her heels
went hither and thitber among
the audience. crying out "Blood"
and doing away with landlords. Au-
gustuS Delabar was the chairman. and
he expressed the hope that it would not
be long until the uprising which they
all looked forward so eagerly to should
occur. Sergius E. Shevitchl spoke in
English. He related some of the Incl
dents of the Paris commune in 1871.
The story of rioting, bloodshed and
disorder was received with bursts
of applause, especially when he re-
ferred to the probability of re-
vival of the same thing in the
United States. Bankers, spectators,
land holders, thieves, gamblers, pros
titutes and murderers he classed TO-
gether and called them the -four hun
bred of Paris" and when the commune
drove them out, honest workingmen
took possession of Paris. The same
'sbeasts in human shape" existed in
New York. he said, and were known as
the upper ten or the four hundred. He
referred to the destruction of the Ven
dome, and said there existed in Chicago
much more Objectionable kind Of
monument which he hoped would soon
be destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
FIREMEN HANDICAPPED.
They Fear to Throw Water on a
Burning Pile of Saltpetre.

MELVILLE, n. j., March 17.-At s
o'clock this morning fire broke out in a
building used for refining saltpetre at
Whitall, Tatum u Co.'s flint glass
works. The building was a wooden
structure, and its contents were large
watts filed with saltpetre, and this com
buStible matter was a roaring furnace
in less than three minutes, sending lu-
rid sheets of flames high in the air, pre-
coded by dense clouds Of white smoke
obscuring the sun. The fire depart
ment was soon on the scene, but the
firm warned them against thrOWi ng
water Oh the building, as it would re-
suit in a terrible explosion, and the
firemen turned their attention to
other property. The flames had COM
municated to Factories Nos. 9 and 10,
and to an iron foundry next to the salt
petre house. The foundry was partially
DESTROYED, but the flames in the facto-
ries were soon eXtinguiShed. When the
saltpetre house was consumed the water
flowing around the building commune
Gated with the remaining saltpetre,
causing it to explode with terrific re-
port, throwing plankS and boards over
the roofs of the other buildings, Shak-
ing the ground like an earthquake and
shattering the windows in the large pot
house adjoining the building destroyed.
The firemen had a miraculous escape
from injury. Joshua Erickson was in
the saltpetre house when the fire
started. He was enveloped in the
flames. and his hair and clothing nearly
burned off. He was rescued with diff
Guilty.
BAY CITY. Mich, March Trust
Bros. q Co.'S mill was burned at 4
o'clock this morning by incendiarieS.
The loss will reach $4,000: insured.
BERNE. March ia fire broke out
in the village of Gampel, Switzerland,
last night. and before the flames were
eXtinguiShed three-fourths of the village
was destroyed. Many persons were
injured and great damage was done.
CINCINNATI, March 17.-At 3 o'clock
this morning fire started in the livery
stable of L. G. Joyce, at Norwood, o.
The building was entirely consumed.
| together with ten horses. The flames
spread to the blacksmith shop of Mr..
| Gerdes and thence tohis residence, both
of which burned to the ground. The
loss will probably exceed $4,000; in
sured for $1,000. 1t is supposed that
two tramps set fire to the stable out of
revenge for being refused permission to
| sleep there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-18
SUSAN 3. Is TOO FRESH.
South Dakota Suffragists Will
Play a Lone Hand.
Special TO the GLOBE.

Special TO the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., March 1.-THE
report sent out from Woonsocket de-
claring that Susan B. Anthony's inter-
ference in the affairs of the South Da-
kOta Suffraglst association were not
appreciated at headquarters created a
ripple among prominent suffragists
here. The son and two daughters of
National Women'S Liberal league, and
side here. T. Clarkson Gage, at whose
residence Miss Anthony stopped while
here, said Miss Anthony bore all
the expenses of her South Dakota
trip herself, but knew nothing of
her authority from the state committee.
l.. f. Baum, editor of the Saturday
Pioneer. suffragist in sentiment, and
husband of Mrs. Cages youngest
daughter, spoke freely of matters when
shown dispatch. He said that Miss
Anthony IN the later years of her life
had developed wonderful acquiSitive-
ness, and was not adverse to any credit
whichirhight attach to the success of the
suffraglSt movement in South Dakota,
He also said the movement was we'll
under way before Miss AnthOny'S can
vass began. She was enthusiastically
received as an old and tried champion
of the cause. but in his opinion, South
Dakota suffragists were competent to
manage the state campaign. Neither
Mr.. Gage or Mr.. Baum are members of
the association. Mrs. Marietta M.
Bones arrived in this city tonight Ell
route to the grand army encampment
at Sioux Falls. a stiff suffrage breeze
is sure to agitate that gathering.