davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
WILL GET Ills MEN YET.
Over Lake, Strobel & Co.'S.

Detective FIeldinG's Experiences
 With Gamo Law NIolAtors.
 Detective w. C. Fielding of Hartford, has been made the defendant in a suit for false imprisonment which was insti- tuted in Providence on Saturday. A. c. Collins, the Hartford county game war den, and president of the Connecticut Association of Farmers and SportSmen for the protection of game and fish, thus described last night the circum- stances of the case, an incorrect report of which had been sent out from Provi- dence:
 "I heard that these men, Albert F. Remington and Charles w. Crowell of Pawtucket, R. l., were shooting in Westchester, in New London county, and exporting their game to Rhode Island, and about two weeks ago sent Detective Fielding after them with warrants. They were finally captured at Plainfield, were charged each with three violations of the Connecticut game ex- port law at a preliminary hearing in Westchester, and were each held in $50 bail Mir Fielding himself became their bondsman, retaining, however, as hold upon them, their guns and grip sacks. They attempted to skip bail and went back to Pawtucket. Last Friday MT Fielding went after them, intending to DrlnS theLh odSh aS Dali Ju"PSiS' SH fortunately he did not have his papers properly made out for action in the Rhode island courts and on technical ity he was forbidden to take his men out of the state. As soon as the men were released they had writ served on Field ing, claiming 5000 for false arrest and imprisonment. The men will be brought back to the state just as soon as the papers are corrected, and then they will be prosecuted on twenty-five counts eact instead of three, for there were twenty five birds in the box which they shipped out of the state"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Probably a Case of Murder.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct 27.-Captain N. W. Seelye was found dead in his barn in Stepney yesterday morning with a rope around his neck. There was no cause for his committing suicide. Loud talk ing was heard in the barn before the dis covery of the body. It is supposed he was murdered by tramp, and the rope placed around his neck to cover the crime. Captain Seelye was respected '4;zen aged 92 years. His body was
 vered by his daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
A Rnmor from Rome.

ROME. Oct. 27.-It is reported that Cardinal Simeoni, by crIer of the Pope, has forbidden the bishops of the Amer ican hierarchy to give any official or overt approval to the Irish Nations ali st campaign of Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien tn America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

A special meeting of Court Wolf Tone, A. o. F. of A. will be held in Grand Army hall this evening.
 For furniture, stoves and ranges call at the Waterbury Furniture company. Read their new adv.
 Girls wanted to make paper boxes, at R. E. Hitchcock & Cos. Experienced hands and beginners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
NAUGATUCK ROAD FATALITY.
Jam, Davidson Killed By the Sunday
 Train at Ansonia.

Jnm' Davidson kIIIed By the sunuaN
 Train at AnsonIa.
 The Naugatuck passenger train which left this city at 4:15 o'clock last evening, killed man at Ansonia. The train was pulling into the station when James Davidson, aged 66 years, attempted to cross the track immediately in front of it. He miscalculated its distance and was struck by the engine. He was hurled against box car standing on a side track and his head split open. A great crowd was around the depot at the time and many turned their heads in horror. As soon as possible the body of the unfortunate man was removed to his home. Davidson was a foreman in the Farrell foundry and a splendid workman. He leaves family of grown children. The flag staff of the engine was broken in the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
A New Democrat i'm Town.

George L. White, the youthful demo- cratic leader of Waterbury, Conn, Is at the St James. He is young man not yet 30, but he has made great strides in politics. It was he who entertained ex- President Cleveland when the latter visited Waterbury thFee or four years ago. He is spoken of as possible con- gressional candidate.-N. '. Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
whitely S Co. Cannot Fay.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Oct. 27-Amos WhiteIy & Co. have issued circular to their creditors saying they cannot pay their bonds and notes, over $500, 900 of which is due, and they are likely to assign. The bonds and notes were given when the Whitely Reaping Works assigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
John Dwysr,s Barn Burned.

The fire department was called out at 3:30 this afternoon by an alarm rung from box 324 in the Brooklyn district. The fire was in John Dwyer's barn, on Jackson street, and the building was destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
LOCAL LINES.

FREDUs LADD, the oldest and most reli- able grocer in the city, is the youngest old man in the business. Call at his store when you want groceries and vegetables.
 We have some Wall Cases to sell at your own price. LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
THE HERALD" ENJOINED.
Dr. Morrow of Bridgeport H
 RscoMrse to Law.

Recourse to Law.
 RRIRaE aEPoRT, Oct 27. At noon to. day Prosecuting Attorney Chamberlain served an Injunction upon the proprie- tors of the Bridgeport Sunday Herald, restraining them from publishing any thing further derogotary to Dr Morrow a cancer specialist of this city. A motion to dissolve the injunction will be heard by Judge Robinson in the supe- rior court to morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Wrecked On a Rrenknater.

CLEVELAND, October 27.-The steamer John w. Nichols with a barge in tow, went ashore on the breakwater near Fairport during B severe storm last night. Three sailors were drowned. The barge, which contained 1,S00,000 feet of lumber is A total loss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Special Meeting

All members of Court Wolf Tone, 74S4, A. or. of A., are requested to attend a special meeting Monday, October 2i, at 7:30 o'clock sharp, in G. A. R. hall, to make arrangements for funeral of deceased brother, Martin Fitzgerald.
 J. D. BoLAN, c. R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
To Increase Grain Inspection Prlo es,

TO AhSFe"ss VtAIn 1hspectIoh FFIc es5 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The committee on grain of the Produce Exchange has decided to advance the price of graf n inspection from 20 to 40 per cent according to the different grades. Tn @ new rates will go into effect Novem- nar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Weather IndicatiOnS.

WAsHINaToN, Oct. 27.-For New England; Fair weather, except showers the Massa- chusetts coast: northerly winds; colder to- morrow morn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
AMusEMENrs.
..virginIa Jubilee slnrsrs. l,


 'svirRinIa Jubilee SinEsrs.''
 The concert given at the opera house last night by the Virginia jubilee singers was thoroughly enjoyed. The house was filled to the doors
 ssPeck's Bad Boy"
 The Atkinson comedy company in 'tPeck's Bay Boy" will hold the boards at the opera house Friday evening.
 At the Casino.
 For this weeks attI action at the casino theatre Manager Pincus has secured the Burtine novelty combination from Tony Pastors opera house in New York. They are as follows: The great andN0riginal Murphys in their black face comicailties. Tommie Morrisey and Kittie Proctor will appear in their soft shoe dances. The greatest variety artists on the stage, George Felix and Dora Clayton in their wonderful original creations. America's song and dance model, Fannie Beane Gilday. The Mackleys will appear for the last time this week in an entirely new act.
 '<Ihe Two Sisters.3
 The New York Sun says of the 1.-Two Sisters" which will be presented at the opera house tomorrow night: The characters and scenes introduced are true pictures of New York life vividly 
 | introduced as they were met by the sis ters in their respective walks in life. The whole forms an interesting play, l which carries with it moral of great | weight.
 "A social sessions In addition to having the best band and orchestra on the road, Sprague's Social Session company presented one of the most pleasingent ertainments ever seen here. This organization is com posed of talented people who give a clean performance well worth seeing.- Salt Lake Herald. At the opera house Thursday evening.
 | W. j. birch, the Reading railroad en- l ploye who fed from Philadelphia wit b $1, 900 of the company's money and was arrested at Montreal, has consented to return volun tarily and will be taken to Phildelphia this week.
 Mrs. Catharine O'Connor, 8 victim oi the Leland Hotel fire, died Saturday al St. Joseph's Hos pital in Syracure. This makes the seventh known death result ing from the Leland fire, and the body of Mary Doyle is now supposed to bt in the ruins.
 William Blaney, who has been or trial in Baltimore, Md, for murder ing his grandmother and his aunt some months ago, has been adjudge6 guilty of murder in the first degree. I Is thought that Blaney had an accom- plice in the murder, but he stolidly re fuses to disclose who he was.
 It is announced that a million dol jar hotel, to rival the Auditorium in Chicago in architectural beauty i tp be built at the corner of Michigan avenue and Park row on the lake front The lessees to be Messrs. Breslil } and Sorthgate of New ork, tn
 present tenants of the Auditorium. l The International Convention of tn Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at Pittsburg, Pa., elected grand officer 5 as follows: Assistant Grand Engineer 4. B. Youngson of Meadville, Pa. , First Grand Engineer. T. T. Ingrsn \ (re-elected); Second En gineer, Delo
 Everett (re-electedl; Third Grand En
 gineer, A. Kennedy of Winnipeg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
A FEW MORE LEFT

Of those Fine Special Saturday will give this week Saturday all purchasers pound flake Baking Powder. and Mocha Coffee,
 UNION TEA CO.,, 72 SO- MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
NoTICE-

Mud Claxton Gordon having left her bed and board Wednesday, October 15, after this date l shall pay no bills of her contracting.
 GEORGE GORDON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27

Da. 0. W. s. FRosT, ls7 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
~1'he Two Sisters. /"
"A Social session.n

In addition to having the best bar and orchestra on the road, Sprague Social Session company presented one the most pleasingent ertainments eve seen here. This organization is cor posed of talented people who give clean performance well worth seeing. Salt Lake Herald. At the opera hou Thursday evening.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
Protecting Behring Sea Fisheries

PoRT TOWNSEND. March 29-There were
no new developments in the matter of the
seizure of the schooner Pathfinder today,
as the owners of the missed boat did not
arrive this morning. The collector has
received no information from the author
tiles, neither has Captain Hooper, of the
Corwin. Developments are watched for
with much anxiety. for the owners of
fugitive sealers are anxious 10 see II the
vessels will be seized
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The senate
today confirmed the following nomna-
tions; Robert Waugh, of Iowa, agent for
the Indians of Nintah and Ouraye agency,
Utah: Quincy Vance, receiver of public
moneys, Las Cruces, New Mexico: j. +.
Russell. register of the land office, C9ur
d'Alene. Idaho. For postmasters in Cali
fornia: n. W. Moody. Fresno; l.. b.
Smith. Pomona: For Washington. F. +.
Williams. PomerOy
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

CHICAGO, March 2S.-News has been re-
ceived that the super-structure over the
intermediate crib. about two and a half
miles. out in the lake, was destroyed by
last nights storm and the employees there
had leen for hours clinging to the ruins
with their lives in imminent danger. The
life-saying crew and tug, commanded by
Capt. Napier and manned by crew of
of volunteers, has gone to their rescue.
Chief Engineer Northways says there is
no danger of any damage to the tunnel
shaft on the crib.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

OF the bills in his hands today. He will
probably veto one or two sections of the
bill defining the duties Of the secretary of
state. Fairweather. Snow, Owings. Will
son and several senator's who are still In
town today presented handsome testi-
monial TO lieutenant governor Laughton,
In recognition Of his courtesy and Impair
Judge Hanford arrived here today to se-
lect q residence
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
PROPOSAL FOR CLEARING

sealed proposals will he received AT the Of
flee Of the Whatcom County Investment
Company. Harris street near Ninth. Fairha-
ven WASH up TO II O'Clock NJ. April I. 1890.
for the clearing OF the u. g. . Of the \. e. 4 OF
see. q. tip. 20, r .. containing forty acres more
or less. The clearing must be close cut and
all timber removed and contract completed
by July list. The right Is reserved TO reject
any aud all bids. J. II. MCKINLEY. Pres.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
Union Pacific Railway Steamers


TACOMA-vICTORIAR ROUTE
Lv Tacoma $500 Lv Victoria $500 m
Lv Seattle 10:45 m Nv II Townsd 10 a IN
Lv pt Townsend 3 p m Lv Seattle 900 m
Ar Victoria 1910 D MAR Tacoma t4:iS p m
TACOMA-sEATTLE ROUTE
Lv Tacoma $500 a. M. tl0 a. M. +i2:D p. M,
-4:D d. m... .1:45 D. m.
Lv seattle 400 a. $500 a. M. t2:Oo D. M,
Boats leaving Tacoma 1850 y. m. and Seat
tie at 500 a. M. and l:'D p. m. land mt Des
Moines
sEATTLE-OLYMPIAR ROUTE
Lv seattle 400 mLv Olympia +i2:30 p m
Nv TACOMA 200 M Lv Steilacoom 2:0 m
Lv Steilacoom $50 mLv Tacoma $3.50 y m
Ar Olympia +iO:sO MAR Seattle 6:45 p m
+Daily except Sunday. +sunday only. *Daily
wHATCoM. sEMIAHMoo AND BLAINE
ROUTE
Stopping at all way landings.
steamer leaves Seattle daily. except Sat
urday. for fairhaven at u p m. Arrives at
Fairhaven daily. except sunday, az p. M
Leaves Fairhaven for seattle daily, except
Saturday. at 500 p. m. Arrives at seattle
daily. except sunday. at I'd. m.
steamers from SemiahmOo and Blaine
Returning leave Blaine every sunday at 10
u. M. for Fairhaven and seattle.
RAIL LINE
1.-THE Overland Flyer" leaves Portland at
o D. M daily and carries through Pullman
Sleepers. Colonist Sleepers. Free chair cars
/ and Coaches. between Portland and Denver,
Omaha. Kansas city. -. Louis, 81. Paul or
! Chicago. ., .,,
ATTAIN daily aud carries Pullman Dining
and Sleeping cars between Portland ana
] Chicago
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
Fire Department Meeting

There will be meeting of the members
of the fire department at j. +. Wardner's
Office next Wednesday evening when the
members of the purchasing committee
will make a report of what has been done.
The members are doing all in their power
to expedite matters and are succeeding
very well. All the members of the de-
parlment are requested TO be present.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals for the Grading. Planking
and Sidewalking OF Twelfth Street. from
centre Of Douglas Avenue to centre Of Dono-
van Avenue. Fairhaven. Wash. Will be re-
street. until pm. MONDAY, March 3lst. 1880.
specifications can be seen ON application.
Parties bidding must be prepared To give q
satisfactory bond for the protection of
laborers employed and complete the work
by May 18th. is.O.
Bids must be submitted as follows: First
bid. cleaning. grubbing and grading; second
bid. sidewalks; third bid. planking and cross
walks. by order COMMITTEE.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

PENDIEToS. March "a young man
named w. n. Newton was arrested by
wanted in Colfax. where he has wife,
for embezzlng 5000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
Railroad Contractors

Contracts will be let by the FairhAyen 4
Southern X. X. Co. for clearing. grading and
trestling twenty-six miles OF railroad be-
driving of $500 piles.
Profiles. specifications. etc. may be seen at
the Company's office. Fairhaven. Wash.
r., NJ WILSON, General Manager
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
Death of Prominent Man at Olympia

Milroy died today aged "A years. He had
been failing for considerable time. He
served as captain in the Mexican war and
in the war for the Union was captain,
colonel and brigidier general. He had
lived in Olympia number of years and
one OF his sons is now postmaster here.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
Subscription to Water Com
pany's Stock

OFFICE FAIRHAvES CITY WATER AND POWER
COMPANY
March 2sth 1890
Notice Is hereby given that the books OF
this Company are now open for the subscrip-
tlon of Stock. The books will be closed
April 3rd Parties desiring Stock will call at
the Office of the Company over First National
Bank.
JF. WARNER, President.
GEO. A. BLACK, Secy.-Treas.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
Notice of Dissolution

Notice il hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between Daniel
Plummer and william Farrell. doing business
as Plummer & TO-. has been dissolved. and
the undersigned will not be liable for any
debts contracted by William Farrell.
ID. PLUMMER.
Fairhaven. Wash. March 26th. Is0O
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

The house cut off Assistant Sergeant
Ehmann's official head this morning by
adopting the report of the majority OF
the committee appointed to investigate
his assault upon Representative Brown,
of Spokane. Rutter wanted the house TO
review the testimony and pass upon 1t,
hut there was strong objection. A com
mittee of both houses waited upon the
governor this morning and notified him
officially that the legislature W adjourn
sine die tomorrow. Governor Ferry had
no communication to make to the legisla-
lure. In the house this morning Gilchrist
presented petition endorsing the course
of Uerren and himself In favor OF leaving
the question of the location ~ the normal
school to the people OF Lewis county
and not locate it at Chehalis
Speaker Feigan announced that unless
objection was made he would return TIN
enrolled bill to the senate, ii having beel
returned TO the house after the vote ol
the passage of the bill had been rcconsid
cred senator Weddings bill. empower
ing cities TO build draw bridges acros
navigable streams. was then passed. A
effort to postpone it indefinitely faile,,
Weddings other pill, authorizing count
commissioners to bridge navigan
streams. was also passed. kinnears oil
prescribing the duties Of the secretary
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
TARIFF REFORM.
The Agitation of This Important
Subject Growing All Over
The State.
w. j Reese, the Able Exponent,
Gives His Views of the
Outlook.

w. j. Reese, the able speaker who
is making tour OF the s,a-e In the
interest of tariff reform. made pleas
ant call at the BAzoo office this
morning.
Mr.. Reese spoke to a large meeting
in Georgetown last night and much
enthusiasm was manifested. A club
numbering 20 was organized, among
whom were two old time republicans.
During the past month FIVE reform
clubs have been started in Pettis
county. one each at Sedalia, Beaman,
Georgetown. Houstonia and Lookout
and are fiourishing in the most encour-
aging manner. The club in this city
was started with a membership of 40
and now numbers soh.e go odd.
Mr.. Reese says the subject of tariff
reform as advocated by the democrat
ic party is agitating more voters in the
state every day and that its strength
gle is constantly increasing. He thinks
that it is the winning issue for 1892
beyond doubt, and gives it as his
opinion that both houses of congress
beside the presidential ticket will be
democrats, pledged to use their efforts
in the direction of lessening the pres
ent unjust taxation.
Mr.. Reese will deliver another
lecture on this momentous question
in Sedalia within a few weeks, at
which time he will illustrate the sub
ject in a forcible manner by tie use
stereoplican. The illustrations to
be and have been specially prepared
by the Missouri Congressional dele
CATION, and are sure to be to the point
In every particular.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28

ditch and commenced their bath and
washing. The crowd OF lockers on
did not seem to interfere with them
in the smallest degree. After satisfy.
ing ourselves that we had seen enough
of this custom We hied ourselves To
the station and boarded the car, where
soon after a crowd of fruit sellers i'm
portuned US to buy their oranges, pine
apples, cocOanut aud sundry other
Mexican fruits with names it is i'm
possible for an American to under
stand. As We expect to be in the
City of Mexico soon after daylight in
the morning, after having travelled
oven 1000 miles, we must close
this, our first letter and reserve for
our next, the city and our return trip,
but L want to wind up by telling cur
Sedalia friends that we have just had
a strawberry festival on board our
car, having obtained a gallon of
Strawberries an hour or two ago at a
small station; they were perfectly de-
Iicious and sweet, / don't tell this TO
make you feel bad, but to let You
know how good We feel. just think Of
it, strawberry short cake for break
fast in the morning of January l3,
1890. q. j. P.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
ON THE RAMPAGE.
A Wolf Breaks Loose and De.
pOpulates Chicken COops on
Ohio Street.

Quite an excitement was created
this morning early in the vicinity of
Fifth and Ohio streets among the
residents, by the report of several
pistol shots II sosms that pot wolf
owned by MIR. Prague of East Main
street, got loose in some man
ner and made raid on
the chicken Coops on upper
Ohio street and was spreading carnage
and devastation on all sides. People
near by were aroused by the squalls of
the chickens, and an officer was sent
for to look up the trouble. Policeman
Trip responded and soon found the
cause and endeavored to cut close the
existence of the marauder, but
the beast was too agile, and
eluded the officer at all points.
He fired FIVE shots at the beast, one
shot glanced on a stone and went
through the glass door of A. M. Birds
music store over the partition in the
rear and lodged in the ceiling. No
damage was done beyond the holes in
the door and ceiling, although there
was a good deal of alarm for q short
time. The wolf was finally secured
and is now safely housed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-28
A WOMAN'S JUDGMEN I.
The Happy Ending Through ,
Sensible Wife of What
Might Have Been a
Bad Affair.

Quite a curious episode occurred
here a short time ago in which a
former fireman known as big Frank"
on the NJ. X. x L. figured, and the
singular part about the affair was the
apoiogising of bis wife to another
woman, whom her husband had in
suited. 1t seems that Frank bad
gone to the house of widow woman
who did the family laundry work, and
while under the influence of liquor
used language very unbecoming 10 a
gentleman, and such as should not
come to the ears of lady. The in
dignation of the insulted party was
aroused to an extreme degree, and le-
gal proceedings were threatened and
about to be begun. When Frank
came to his senses he felt much hu-
inflated over the matter, and told all
the circumstances to his wife.
With rare judgement that
lady did not allow her temper to get
the best of her, nor did
ohC dk
She simply donned her street
clothes and repaired to the house of
the injured party and fully and COM
pletely apologized for the shortening
of her liege lord, and asked condone.
ment for the offense, which was grant.
ed and the case dropped. 1t was
certainly sensible view to take of
the affair and a happy ending
throughout of what might have Great.
ed unpleasant notoriety for all con-
cerned.
Frank went to Omaha, where he
secured good situation and his good
wife has since Joined him there, he
with a lesson that will
doubtless prove the most beneficial of
a life time.