davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

1t is to be regretted that the Brooke mat
inee concerts should be SO poorly patronized.
Prof. Brooke might have selected more
convenient time for the concerts Than Friday
afternoon. Saturday afternoon at o'clock
is much more likely TO catch the people.
But why not give the concerts Sunday after
noon: They could be given on an alternate
Sunday with these of Prof Danz at the Har-
ris, if Prof Brooke does not care to compete
with those concerts. 1t is, however, certain
that he would receive more support than he
is now having if the concerts competed
with those given at the Harris
If Mr. Mum is sore after his defeat at tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Racing in England.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The race for the
Manchester November handicap al Man
chester to-day was won by the Duke of
Beaufort's Darlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Bows League Meet;ne

The city National league" of anna
teur base ball clubs will hold a meet
ing this afternoon at the office of the
ST. Paul League Base Ball club, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
TO-DAX'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-For Iowa: Fair
until Monday night; warmer; winds becom-
ing southerly. For upper Michigan, lower
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota: Fair:
warmer; winds becoming southerly. For
North and South Dakota: Fair; no change in
Temperature; southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VT in advanceS1O 90 3moS. i'll adv. 81 90
L n i'll advance 3 90 weeks in adv. w
One month 49,. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

TEr WEKRLY-p aily = Monday Wednesday
aud Friday.l
] VI in advance 81 90 6mos. i'll adv. - w
months, in advance. 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

SUNDAY ALONE.
VT IN advance s. 90 mos. in adv SOC
q m IL advance 90 / mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

WEEKLY ST. rAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six No. CSC Three Mo. soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
CornellOatkicks Columbio
ONE OF sPALDING's SCHEMES.

ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. 22.-Cornen to-day de-
feated Columbia SO to O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Eastern advertising Office, Room FL.
Tribune Building. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
CT hand for reference. Patrons and friends
are cordially invited to visit and avail them
selves of the facilities of our Eastern Office
while in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

polls, what is he likely to be when the courts
throw out that fiimsy appeal Of his to count
out his successful opponents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

sT. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAI)
] VT inadvGpce s. 90 SIN. in adyaneeS3 90
4 IL. III advance ( co l. weeks i'll adv. %
Que month. IUC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
LoCAL FORECAST.

LOCAL FORECAST.
For St Paul. Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair; stationary temperature.
p Z. Lyons. Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

If Mr.. Mum is sore after his defeat at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

Alex Mckenzie, the willy politician of
Bismarck, pretends to feel appreher-
sion of an Indian outbreak. Is this a
scheme of Alexis, designed for use ia
his fight against Senator Pierce?-Du-
Inth Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

The popular Olympic theater Will be most
decidedly lin it, next week. strong at
traction is coming the London Gaiety Girls
Burlesque company, and it has brilliant
reputation Made up. as the performance is.
Of a bouquet of pretty girls. strong olio of
specialLies. beautiful first part and an extra
good burlesque. 1t has been described as the
most beautiful show of modern times, and
will prove to be cyclone of frlsky funsters.
The famous CarmencIta dance will be given.
The company will play at the Olympic every
night this week, and have regular matinees
Saturday and Sunday. Thanksgiving day
there will be an extra matinee, the same bill
being given as in the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

Hon. Alfred Setterlund. member of the
lower house of the Legislature. elect from the
Forty ninth district; A. j. Nettler, and C. Ii.
Colyer, OF. Wheaton. are at the Clarendon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

The Mendelssohn Quintette club and Miss
Mary Barnard are spending Sunday at the
Ryan. They will entertain Albert Lea to-
morrow evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

There Will be a concert given by the Ed
worth league of the Dayton's Bluff Germa n
NJ. e. church, corner Fourth and Maple
streets on THANKSGIVING evening, S D. N. A
splendid programme will be rendered by
Prof. c. Rodenkirchen. the celebrated viz
tuoso who is aided by fine selection of
artists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.

Coal Rates Coming Down all Along
 the Line of the New England.
 The New York & New England road, which, as recently announced, had re- duced it's charges for all rail coal from Newt burg to Waterbury and New Britain to $1. 20 a ton, has now extended that rate clear through to Springfield and all intermediate points along that line, ex- cept Hartford and East Hartford, where and 90 cents. This IS uniform 20 cent reduction. It leaves Hartford with a rate as low as the river rate for coal from tide water shipping ports.
 In October, 1878, a fund was deposited in the United States circuit court by the New York & New England Railroad company to redeem certain outstanding | bonds and coupons of the Hartford, Providence & Fishkill Railroad com- pany. All these bonds have been now | taken up. The last of them passed into the company's possession by a decree of the supreme court of Rhode Island, entered May 31. The decree decides l that certain bonds claimed both by the company and by the city of Providence are the property of the company. Simeon E. Baldwin appeared before the circuit court Saturday afternoon and asked that the residue of the deposits, about $11 ,OOO, be now repaid to the rail- road company. The petition was granted.
 The New York & New England Rail- road company has recently ordered 1,OOO new freight cars and ten locomotives. The roads business at the present time is remarkably heavy, and the new equip. ment is badly needed. The net earnings from October to June l show an i'm crease of $2O2, ,7O2.
 The members of the Baptist church, Danbury, have been very agreeably sur prised to receive a check for $500 for their new building from J. A. Bost- wick, president of New York & New England Railroad company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
Death of William l.. Gilbert.

William L. Gilbert of Winsted, one of the richest citizens, probably the richest in Litchfield county, died at Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. yesterday morning. He was visiting there and was taken suddenly ill about a week> ago. MT Gilbert was S3 years old last December
 He.was born in Northfield insthe same county and removed to Winsted in 1S4O, where for fifty years he has been en- gagged Tn banking and manufacturing. He laid the foundation of his large fortune in the manufacture of clocks, and the Gilbert Clock company, of which he was president, is the develop
 ment of his establishment. As this property increased he put his money into other factories, and has been in- strumental in building up the thriv- ing town of Winsted. He was one of the projectors of the Naugatuck rail- road ,and also of the Connecticut Vest ern. MT Gilbert is said by the :Winsted Herald 70 have given away $9lO, O,OCO. H
 leaves now ahout$1OOO, ,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
RESoLU
 THE DEATH OF City Engineer E. Floyd Weld.

WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to take from this life F. FLOYD WELD, ESQ, late city engineer, therefore be it
 RESOLVED that We recognize the long and faithful services of the departed as a city official, also his uprightness and Tn tegrity as a man and citizen, his uniform courtesy and civility as a gentleman.
 RESOLVED, That we deeply mourn his loss, and commend his life and character as worthy of emulation, and fitting ex- ample for others to follow.
 RESOLVED, That the members of the several departments of the city tender their sincere sympathy to the bereaved wife and children of our departed friend, and earnestly hope that they may receive comfort from Him who always cares for the widow and fatherless.
 RESOLVED, That we attend the funeral of our departed friend in a body and unite with us on the said occasion a representa- tive from the several official departments of the municipal government. RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolu- tions be spread on the records of and pub lished in the papers of the city. WI. c. KEENAN,, >s CHAs JACKSON, THos. k. MARTIN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
PROBABLY FATAL ASSAULT.
Two workmen Quarrel and One Is
 Struck With a Kettle.

Two workmen Quarrel and One Is
 Struck With a Kettle.
 Andrew Bishass of Bridgeport was arrested yesterday afternoon charged with assault with intent to kill on Henry Schread. Both were employed at Whites manufactory. For some time bad feeling has existed between them, but up to Saturday friends have been able to keep them apart. About 4 o'clock Saturday they met in the foundry room. Bishass had a kettle of melted metal, and after a few words he tried to strike Schread with the kettle of metal. The metal spilled and Bishass then struck Schread with the empty kettle on the top of the head just above the temple, knocking him senseless. Bishass was arrested, charged with sim pie assault, and let go on light bonds. When the extent of Schread's injuries was know Bishass was rearrested and put under 5000 bonds. It is not thought that Schread will live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
SOME FIGURES OF THE CENSUS
A Forecast of the Population ofCon-
 neCeiCut

E 1NAsS A1As A Forecast of the Population of Con-
 nectiCut
 People of Connecticut, who have any thing elae to do, need not worry 8 second time over the report that has been sent out from New Haven to the effect that this state is in danger of losing one con- gressman by the appointment under the new census.
 The size of the house has steadily in- creased, raising in 1888 from 292 mem- bers to 325 members. The new states have increased this number still further. If the total number of members should be kept as now, and if the United States should be found to have grown 30 per cent between 1880 and 1890, than the new unit of representation would be about 178, 800. If we had one representation, in congress for each 197 ,OO0 of population we should want 78S ,OO0 at the most to keep our four members, and about 69O, 900 if the fourth member came in on a remainder exceeding half the unit. Now what are the chances of Connec- ticut for such figures. Twenty-three towns have already been reported. In 1880 they had 130, AT people and in 1890 they have 172, ,199. Make sum in pro portion. As 13O,41 is to 182, ,199. so is 622, 700 (the states population in 1SSO to the present population of the state, if the ratio holds good, and it is fair to as | sume it, for in these twenty-three towns are many that show falling off as some that gain. Work out your sum and you get 822, ,188 as the probable population oi | the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
TO SUMMER IN JAIL.
Waterbury Citizens Distinguish
 Themselves Abroad.

Waterbury Citizens Distinguish
 Themselves Abroad.
 Saturdays New Haven Register |: Michael Luby, an old rounder, was sent to jail sometime ago from Waterbury. Within three or four days he was re- leased, and this morning he was return ed with sentences which will keep him there for sometime to come. He as- saulted Nathan A. Myers on the street and for this was fined g and $9.52 costs. He begged from everybody that he met and for this was sentenced to 30 days in jail and he was given an extra fine of g for being intoxicated. Altogether he will spend the summer in jail and will not again he free man until September.
 Says the Hartford Timesi East Hart ford correspondent: Thomas Corners. of Waterbury, . man employed by David Murphy, quit work Thursday and went to the city where he loaded up with fire water. Friday noon he re- turned and demanded his pay. MT Murphy told him he would get it in the afternoon but this did not suit Con- ners, and he became very abusive and threatened to whip Murphy if not paid at once. Constable Sweeney was sent for and he arrested Corners, who was found guilty of assault and fined $1 and costs. Not having funds enough to pay up, he was taken to jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.

Patrick Coleman Falls Forty Feet
 From . ScanoldinE.
 Patrick Coleman, aged 27, fell from a scaffolding at the electric light station on Bank streeet shortly before noon to- day and received injuries that may prove fatal.
 Coleman and number of other work men were building a scaffolding upon the high smoke stack at the South end of the station, which is being painted, and when about forty feet in the air Coleman lost his balance and tumbled headlung to the ground.
 When picked up he was unconscious. He was removed to the home of his brother. John $. Coleman, 32 Jackson street, and Dr North was summoned. The skull is not fractured and no bones are broken. It is believed that the spine is injured so seriously that the mans chances of recovery are slim. At 2:3O o'clock Coleman had not regaiDed con- sCiOusneSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
DRIVING COMPANY RACES.

List of Events for the Fourth of July
 Meeting. The first anniversary of the Waterbury Driving company will be celebrated next Friday and Saturday. The follow ing events are announced
 FIRST DAY.
 2:34 Glass, Purse $2OO. c. E. Swan, Derby, b m Agnes. F. A. Coe, Hartford, E. D. w. G. w. Haight, Danbury, bm Sindarose. Chas Smart, Meriden, m Beth. 2:45 Class, Pacers and Trotters, Purse $20O. F. A. Coe, Hartford, Miss Strope. c. E. Swan, Derby, Nellie C., formerly P. B. Norton, Waterbury, oh Dude. T. B. Bent, Middleto wn, bl Watson D. w. H. Sparks, Thomaston, b g Dark. G. w. Haight, Danbury b m Miss Annie. F. P. Welton, Waterbury, oh g Billy w. HE. Hart, Plantsville, b g Disappointed. Dr Bland, Waterbury, Gold Nugget. Charles Smart, Meriden, m Maud H. T. B. Bent, Middletown, br g Jerry. Chas Opdycke, Sommerville, N. J., ch g
 Harry R.
 SECOND DAY. 2:3O Glass Trotters, Purse $25O. w. A. Penfield, Meriden, b Harry Laird.
 c. E. Swan, Derby, b m Agnes. F. A. Coe, Hartford, E. D. w. G. w. Haight, Danbury, b g Jerome. 2:5O Glass, Pacers and Trotters, Purse $20O. F. A. Coe, Hartford, Miss Strope. c. E. Swan, Derby, b m Nellie c. T. B. Bent, Middletown, bl Walston D. G. w. Haight, Danbury, m Miss Annie.
 w. B. Wilcox, Plantsville, bl m L. z. | Zermont.
 H. E. Hart, Huntsville, bl m Tornado. w. H. Sparks, Thomaston, b g Dart. T. B. Bent, Middletown, br g Jennie.
 Classes 2:34 and 2:3O did not fill, entries will be received until Thursday July 3 at g a. m. These classes will be trotted if no more entries are received, provided all horses named in the above classes will start. The race open tc Waterbury, Watertown, Woodbury Bristol, Thomaston, Southington, Plants vile ane Naugatuck horses in the 2:5( class for purse of $1OO, g to enter and 8 to start, will be run on July 5.
 July purse of $1OO to named horses, $5 to enter and $5 to start.
 Entries for local races must be re ceived by 9 o'clock Thursday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
FORTY CASES OF TY PHoID.
Milkman Dibble Offers EiRhueeI
 Cows For Sale.

Nilkman Dibble Offers Eighteen
 Cows For Sale.
 The reports that have been sent to out side papers in regard to the typhoid fever epidemic in this city have been greatly exaggerated. Dr Frost of the health board said to-day that so far as he knows there are at present only thirty-eight cases of the disease. Four deaths have occurred.
 There is no doubt that Farmer Dib- ble's milk was the cause of the fever. Of the forty-two cases more than thirty were in families which were supplied with the impure milk. As Dibble fur nished but two per cent of the milk used by the city, and as over seventy-tive per cent of the fever was foudn to be located within two per cent of the consumers of milk, it became very apparent to Professor Smith that the milk was the cause of the fever.
 There will be no prosecution in the matter, but the Dibble farm will nc longer be popular as furnisher of milk for Waterbury. Dibble, realizing that his farm is henceforth hoodooed. Is pre- pairing to sell his COWS. He has eighteen, and it will be sometime before he finds a market for them at average prices for cows.
 To-day Health Officer Frost notified Chief of Police Egan and all the physi- clans of the city that all persons having friends who are sick will be supplied with cards by applying at the health office, to attach to the house, and by using them secure the patient from being disturbed by the usual Fourth ol July noises, under the provisions of tho general statutes, section 1,514 of whicl says:
 ''If any person shall be sick, or 1T such condition as likely to be injured il health by noise or disturbance, a notice to the effect, signed by practicing phy sician, may during the third and fourtl days of July, be conspicuously placed on the front of the house where sucl person Is staying, and every person hay ing knowledge of said notice, who shall during the time such notice is displayed make any disturbing noise within fou hundred feet of said house, shall be fine' not more than $5."
 Health Officer Frost said this after noon that there were no new cases re ported to-day. The total number o cases at present is 39. Thirty c the cases are directly due to Dibble impure milk. Prof Smith of Yale wi return tomorrow and continue hls inves tjgations.
 All the patients are reported as doin well to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
THE TROUT LAW.
To-Day the Last Day For Fishing il
 the Silver Streams.

the silver Streams.
 The trout law is on tomorrow, SO that to day, June 30, will be the last day for trout fishing. During the past year twenty eight prosecutions have been brought by A. c. Collins. the game warden, and in each case the prosecu- tion was successful. The violations in cluded shipping game out of the state, selling in close season, netting trout, Illegal shad fishing, shooting in close season and snaring. These prosecutions have been brought by the Connecticut Association of Farmers and Sportsmen for the Protection of Game and Fish, and the state has given the association no financial support whatever. Each prosecution costs the association about $20, 30 that nearly $1 ,0O0 has been ex- pended in this manner during the past two years. The money is contributed by the members of the association, and every person who goes out with rod or gun reaps the benefit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
Suicide in Meriden.

MERIDEN, June 30.-Anthony Lang, a German, residing at s2 New Hanover avenue, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself in the head. He committed the act while lying in bed and holding hand glass to. o..insure better aim. Lang was a silver plate burnisher. He was 60 years of age, and leaves a wife who is believed to be in New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
The Editor

|OF western newspaper uses @ self V cooking six-shooter for psper weight. We treat our patrons fairly and have no use for firearms. If you need for sickness or convivial work pure stimulant, buy from your grocer or druggist the G. O. and see that the proprietors' autograph signature, CHESTER Fl. GRAVES & SONS, is over the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases sent on request.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
LOCAL LIN ES.

PHELAN's 25c Coffee is the best in the State.
 A few barrels of Niagara Mills Flour at %. 50 per barrel, at LADD's.
 PHELAN's Cream Java is the best Coffee in tho world.
 We are with you with the finest line of Watches that can be found anywhere in the state, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30

Go to the Union Tea Company, for good tea, coffee and spices, No 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
THAT MYSTERIOUS LETTER.
Believed to Have Been Written b.
 David Lynch.


 David Lynch.
 The letter purporting to have been written by Patrick Lynch of this city, which was found in bottle on the Mil ford shore last Tuesday, is given below in full, or at least as much of it as can be read by the aid of a magnifying glass. The letter is written in . small celluloid memorandum book and DOT tions of it cannot be deciphered
 January 15, 1890.
 Dear Friends Whoever finds this will know that am gone for good and please remember many kind deeds which you all know have been a daily ocurence of mine. Now one thing remember give my love to Mrs Mccoy and Mrs = they are all old friends of of mine. Another word before jump if ever you see Pat Culahan tell him for me that am sorry could not live long enough to see him. Tell all the boys at the corner that give them my love. Ton William G00OID
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
I forgive hlm for all his old tricks.
 P. LYNCH. East Main Street, Waterbury.

Mrs Mccoy, Patrick Culhane and Will liam Goggin were seen to-day and shown the letter. All pronounced the writing that of David Lynch, a brother of Patrick, and who is believed to be in Chicago. He left Waterbury January 12 and three days later the mysterious letter was written.
 Charles Kendall, a foreman under whom Patrick Lynch is employed in Bridgeport was in this city yesterday and was greatly surprised when told of the finding of the letter. He said Lynch was at work Saturday as usual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
2Dn. 0. ". 6 FRosr, 1s7 Bank street.

the very best quality. Remember he is located in Platt's blk, 27 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-30
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The base ball attendance figures for the week show that the patronage is about divided in the west, except at Pittsburg, where the league seems to be practically frozen out. The attendance there during four days of conflict was about 12 to 1 in favor of the Players league. The only places during the week average running expenses of two clubs were Concinnati and the Players league games at Chicago. Even the 14,14 people at Pittsburg were insufficient ct twenty-five cents admission. In spite of the present losses most of the clubs must have sustained, there is no ap. parent weakening anywhere.
 AcAEs ys ROSE HILLS,
 The contest between the Acmes and Rose Hills, for the amateur champion. ship of the city took place Saturday on the West End grounds. The game was for $1OO and gate receipts. Odds were given before the game on the Rose Hills. Both hines had their quota o1 friends and the West End grounds have not heard such cheering since the old base ball days. Messrs Wagner and Marshall acted as umpires, the lattel being somewhat off on Dalls and strikes and several times came near being ffsNpUeu. NolIneT team scored uuCll Cnt f. o;,..-th inning, when the Rose Hill made 6 rn,.a. The Acmes went in or their half and score. faHs, Nsxt m ming the Rose Hills score 1 e.. '"s , AG mes scored 3 in their half. The sI..' neither side scored. The Acmes made 5 in their half of the seventh and SC the score remained until the finish The Acmes celebrated their victory by parading in open hacks around the town, stopping long enough to get thei, $lOO and give three cheers for the DEMOCRAT. Score 10 to z; hits, Rose Hills 19, Acmes 15. Errors, Rose Hills IA. Acmes 6; Umpires Wagner and Marshall,