davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-23

The maps and plans for the
c%ompany's shops, which formed
part of this agreement, are fully
described elsewhere in this issue.
The document bears this en-
dorsemcnt.
Contract Union Pacific Rail
way company with the City of
Cheyenne.
Filed February %, A. D. 1889.
w. l.. KUYKENpALL,
City Clerk.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
This instrument was filed for
record on the 4th day of March,,
A. D. 1889 at 3 o'clock p. IN. and
is duly recorded in book 10 on
pages 1I2, 113, III. l15, !IG, III
and IFS.
IRA l.. FREDENDALL,
County Clerk and ex-officio
Register of Deeds.
, 1890-07-23
CHENENNE >TEAM LAI NuEN


Tins nniet institution situated
al the corner of 18th and O'Ncil
Streets. wd- established i'm I~o4.
Startiu" in a very small way, hut
gradually thrru@h perseverance.
t";r dealing and good quality "l
work u has u|'lIin,,I the pl"ur il
u"W occupies, hrju- at the hr.,d
"t the local Institutions i'm the
number of hands employee having
Il larger payroll each week than
amy other business i'm the city.
1t took the proprietor Mr.. Eng
land along time through advrr-
Using in different ways and in
doing good work to make a great
many understand that Il Steam
Laundry which employs Ameri-
can persons who spend their
money at home was the place to
get work done instead of at some
chinese washhousc where cook
ing, eating, smoking, sleeping,
and washing we're all don" IN the
same room and where every cent
pald except the mere plttancc
necessary to keep soul and body
together Is sent out OF the country
amounting annually to thousands
OF dollars from Chcycnn" alone.
But ali thinking people are be
coming awakened to the fact that
nome institutions shall he patro-
nIZed and they also realized that
MI. England employs honest
girls at good wages ana All that
patronlZe nm heIp IN Il measure
to heIp them an honest living
and II 1t we're not for many who
thouShtlesSlN or otlerWisr patro-
ME the 'hlheSe Jo'htS' MIR. Eng
lahd could give employment to
many o "l'o"' he Is op''Se"t 10
turn away from dayt"dHN an"theSe
SlrlS lor want oil 'ihpIoNmeht'
money ana rlehaS may be drlNe
through the 'hIneSe curse to lives
OF prostitution. We are happy to
note that people are considering
'he above iact' ana every DAY
auuS new customers l" lle la''l'-
ury lIS'. ms Iauilury Is ho'eu
lor It's eNcelIehce IN "aShihg me
hahileIS' blailNe'S' lace curtains
t'c' "'So mas " l''' 'lei'"."S
department "l'I' '''e ""''''""'9
Oh "','&le men are looked "'ter III
Soou Sl"l'o. ne grown OF lhe
cheyenne ''c""l l-"''il''I! nus
pee'l very r'l'o' rap" 'h"een
has '''S ote" '''a' S''r'inS "un'
one washing machine am" " II
'"r an" Gun 'roner III an %" TICK
Guy ""'i"'"S' '"e paul now '""
S'S'a Vi "Ne ""S''''S "'"''''eS' I"
''''''''"S'i "i'"S'i' d" 10 "orS'
i'M'' '"S'"'' '' m' l'"H
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ms
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, 1890-07-23
THE GREAT AGREEMENT



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;I.,., rl,r,.- rr.,..i- AJlm- ~,
the Union Pacific Railway Conn
many rr,r,rIirr III. erection of
the company general shops in
Cheyenne. reads a. follows. This
agreement made and entered into
this 9Th day of January A. D.
1859. by and between the Union
Pacific Railway company, party
of the first part, hereinafter dies
iguatcd as the railway company.
and the city ut Cheyenne of the
county of Laramie. Wyoming
Territory, the party OF the second
part hereinafter designated as tie
, 1890-07-23

Anyone purchasing a lot in
Lake Minnchaha addition will be
sure to double his money within
4 year.
, 1890-07-23

Lake Minnehaha addition joins
the boulevard on the east and
presents advantages not found
in any other addition to Chey-
enne.
, 1890-07-23


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.a;,I ,.,irn.,, and L,nnJ.l nn ,h.
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a.. r,.,.r,, l~oIanoinn g., ,bc
GL.,.nna., rrrIin%ton p,iIro,d
r .,,l H.. -.,r, lac.
T,.InL -,r.., Tr. -,iJ r;oLt
~ ,.,r -l,u IL. r..J nrIy for tho
,I m,;n,o,on. Of
,i,l,,.,- ,.Io,,ro,L, and ta.rh,ro
,uI r,,I.+ o,.,r
and ,cr,s and or ruJar,rodo
,,.,,,u ,.r, and
.,,s min. shall hc corstrrct.d in
sr.I, ,voy that tbov shall NOT in
o,, ,,,rror i,~torf.ro with fba
r,I and c,r,Io,. ,,i,vmort nv
.,;l r,;I,r,y afi,s froncbiso in tho
no.;,, of;.. r,;1road and ma
chino .bors and location of thc
sumo gL,lI in all case. he spbiect
IN tbc ,rnrovol Of said railway,
la c,nsid.r,tior of tbn cove-
ponts promises and agreements
,f said r,iI,r,v comnanv bor4in-
Loforc contained and of tbc sum
rsI NV - 49, ,au
a..
,a.andaar,a. taonJ ,.ith soil rail
ra, ,,.in -. IN
a.I
~ .t
.,
,n;tL,,t .hantLon, Laaan
.;lon,fan H. in,uoL
nron,;,ios q. shall Lo noodod Nv.
LII .LI
L,iti, haananat;on ~ j.. so;d
u,nu..J a,l ,,l;. h., L,,+
not, for needles. v,.to or tor tbo
the nurroso of vo,er nov.or and
tb,t tho soid cit, viii construct o+
i. ov.n oxuo.. +Lo no.ossorr t,ro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
N.:n.C- so. N,cIe.

Fergus McC@".'?". ot p.-ial"lphia,w was the subject of :" Y '@" operation at the Presbyterian I.o, A, H. A needle which protrudod from h'; abdomen was re moved by Dr. ". :. Gilliard. The nee dle was much co roded and blacbened. Mccarthy said he could not explain how the needle got tacrC, but remembered that about twenty years ago he tread upon nccG!. ,,hi2h troubled him slightly. l. wa3 nCvcr discovered. Mo- Carthy says he d.d not experience much pain at tho tir1C, but since then he has suffered extreme pains less or more all around the left leg, which gradually moved upward. The pain shifted to his side, and he has lattorly experienced the stinging pain in the region of the ab- domen. While at work at the foundry he was doing some work which necessi- tated his stopping considerably. He felt keen pain as if something was pene
 trating his flesh like needle, and had to get up, and, on examination, he discovered the blacilened point of the needle. The case is one of the most pe- culiar that has come under treatment at the hospital for many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
EVERYDAY ETIQUETTE.

Ten Rules of PoIiteness for Little Prince
 and Princess Charming.
 4 writer in the New York World says:
 Do not beat a tattoo with your feet when in company with others; nor whis- tie; nor hum a tune; nor drum with your fingers upon convenient objects. Complete your toilet in tho privacy of your own room. If the nose, ears and finger tips must be cleaned, per form these operations elsewhere than in public.
 Try not to gape, hiccough or sneeze in company.
 Resist the desire to caress the face with the hands. Either the face or the hands is sure to suffer in appearance by being brought together. Rubbing the eyes, smoothing the forehead, and batting the mouth add nothing to per Aonal beauty.
 Never sit with the legs crossed.
 When asked to play or sing, do not refuse if you intend to perform. It is worse manners for a guest to show vanity and caprice by ''waiting to be ooaxed."
 ONohSoAS eAO hnDAO oA AuuBAnS pSopLoS or catching them by the arm or by the clothing, when you wish to attract their attention.
 Do not bore strangers by discussing family affairs with them.
 Don't chew toothpick.
 When in company never open book and begin to read; never appear inatten- tive to the conversation; never tell long stories; and, above all things, never talk about yourself or your wonderful achievements.
 np ~ W c Fpocr 1Q1 panl- cA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20

R. c. Forbes has something to say about pianos. Recent purchasers of Ma son & Hamlin pianos are T. c. O'Brien, Mrs w, H. Pierce and w. P. Welton.
 A servant girl wanted. Apply at the Boston nienty-nine cent store.
 Hub dining room meal ticket found. See advertisement.
 T. F. Judson offers for sale at the old prices a large stock of seal sacques and other goods bought before the tariff bill took effect.
 A complete assortment of stoves, ranges and housekeeping goods at F. B. Fields, 61 South Main street.
 Rubber goods of all descriptions at the lowest possible prices. H. B. Patterson, over Lake, Strobel & Co.'S.
 Furniture and stoves for the million, at the Waterbury Furniture company.
 Saloon and tenement to rent at 4S Dublin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
Inspection of state Property.

The annual inspection of state prop erty held by the four regiments in the brigade, will be begun this week. Quartermaster-G General Rudd. will begin today at Winsted, and inspect the Fourth regiment paraphernalia. On the following Monday the inspection of the Second regiment property will he begun. This will occupy the quartermaster's time until the last week in November. The assistant quartermaster-genera Colonel Morgan, will begin next Mon- day at New London to inspect the prop erty of the Third regiment, and after ward wiil look after the First regiment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
''IittIe Giant'' Waller Win Address
 Tho Citizens of MaterburN.

E'Little Giant'' Waller Win Address
 tho Citizens of Waterbury.
 Governor Thomas NJ. Waller will close the campaign for the democrats in this city the night before election, and ar engagements will be made for grand rally. A week from tomorrow night Judge Morris of New Haven and F. c. Monahan of Providence will speak in the City hall.
 All democrats whose names are on the list of voters to be made should take the first opportunity of becoming citizens. The selectmen and town clerk constitu- ting the board for admitting electors, will be in session Wednesday, October g, Thursday October 23, Friday October 24 and Saturday October 20, at the City hall from 9 o'clock in the forenoon to o'clock in the Afternoon, for the purpose of making voters for the November elC Cction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
MUM Is THE WORD.
Meridcn Railway Officials ".Ain't
 SaVIns n Word"

Meriden Railway Officials "Atn't
 SavIn, n Word.''
 The utmost secrecy still prevails among the officials of the Meriden, Wa terbury & Connec lieut. River railroad re- garding their attitude toward a sale, al though it is pretty thoroughly under stood that, if good offer is made, the road will change hands That the New England road would buy il is doubted by those who know the situation. Others doubt that the Consolidated road would purchase it, as they say the passenger traffic Of the road would not warrant running one train a week over the tracks. Regarding the freighting they say many manufactur, IS and merchants who subscribed for stock in the Meriden X Waterbury road agreed to patronize the line and are standing by their agree ment. If the road changed hands they would return to the Consolidated road.
 From good authority it was learned this morning that the Consolidated road would purchase the property at a price. The price was not stated, however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
HEAVY THUNDER STORM.
Thomas Derwin's House on James
 street, struck By Lightning.

Thomas Derwfnss House on James
 street. struck By Lightning.
 Yesterdays weather was extraordi- nary. In the early morning a regular old fashioned thunder storm was ushered in. The rain poured in torrents, deluging the streets and flooding the sewers. Some hail fell, but not enough to cause any damage.
 Shortly after o'clock the house of Thomas Derwin, No B James street, was struck by lightning and considerably damaged. The bolt entered the chimney, ripping it to peices and scattering bricks in all directions. The furniture in the lower floors was badly damaged, every thing being completely covered with soot and debris. At the second story the lightning passed under the floor and passed out at the back of the house, leaving ragged line and hole to mark it's course. Patrick Kane. S6 years of age, was asleep in cue of the rooms through which the lightning passed. He was completely covered with falling mortar and received d bad shock. When the bolt left the house il carried several splinters five or six inches long from the ciIpboards of the ho Ise and drove them into the back of an outhouse which stands about 90 or 50 feet from the house. Five hundred dollars will hardly repair the dar age upon the building.
 Early in the afternoon the clouds passed away and for d while the sun shone with great brilliancy. Before evening, however, another storm was upon us and the rain fell in torrents. Altogether it was most disagreeable | day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
NnTICE.

Committees having in charge arrange ments for fairs, bazaars, etc, where money or property is disposed of by lot, will be interested to know that under the provisions of the recently enacted lottery law, newspapers publishing advertisements or free notices of such drawings, will be excluded from the mails, while the publishers are liable to a fine of $500 and imprisonment for one year for each offense. Postmaster Doherty said to-day that he had received instructions from his superior officers to strictly enforce the provisions of the act In view of the above we give notice that after this date no advertise ment or notice of fairs, rallies or gift enterprises decided by lot, will be pub lished in the DEMOCRAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
One of I,nr.iette,s .Jokes.

It is told conccrng R. J. Burdctte that he once received u letter cnthusiastical- ly praising him as the writer of the verses beginning Out on the borders of moonshino land" He. wrote three or four pages of grateful acknowledg- 1ent, flattering the taste of his corre- spondent, and saying that he always thought himself that those were very good verses. He signed his name, then he added: ''P. S.--I didn't write those veraes. They =ero written by my ricld, James Whitcomb Riley"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
CntholIc Church struck.

NoRwALK, Oct 20.-During a severe thunder storm which occurred here yes terday morning the tall spire on St Mary's Catholic church was struck by lightning and set on fire. The flames were extinguished by. the rain: The damage was considerable, but it is cov- cred by insurance. Early service was being held and the people present were thrown into confusion. Father Slocum, the priest, prevented the threatened panic. St Mary's is one of the finest and argest church edifices in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
LOCAL LIN E.~.

able grocer in the city, is the youngest old man in the business. Call at his store when vou want groceries ard vegetables.
 We have some Wall Cases to sell at your own price. LAKE, STRoBEL x Co
 All the housekeepers are talking about the beautiful special presents J. r. PIE IAN, of Platt's block, is giving away with his fine teas, coffees and baking powder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
Coneregationnl Church struck.

yard was struck by lightning yesterday and badly damaged, while services were being held. Every window on one side was shattered and the building caught fire, but the flames were extinguished by the heavy rain. For a time a panic was imminent. A shed in the rear of the church was also struck and Charles Avery and his daughter who had driven under the cover were rendered uncon- scious. their horse being killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
Library Building struck.

In New Haven the storm was very severe. The public library building was struck by lightning. but little damage was done. The rain fall was heavy. Some hail also fell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
"A AND 76 BANK STREET.
License Annlication.
License Application.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn, October IS, 1890. This is to certify that Daniel Mccarthy has filed an application to sell spirituous and-intoxicating liquors, at fl Baldwin street, in said town, and is endorsed by Joseph E. Dougherty, David D. Altman, John Casey, Eugene McCar- thy, Edward B. Kelley, electors and tax payers in said town.
 JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
In Brtdgeport.

An old shanty in Bridgeport was also struck. but no damage resulted. The rain storm was very severe in Bridge port, completely inundating the streets in several portions of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
Fire In Farmincton.

In Pennington, during heavy shower at 1O:30 a. m., lightning struck the barn of John Reilly, who lives near Whitman's corner. The building was set on fire and entirely consumed. The saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
AMusRMENrs.
"Little Lord FaunlIeroy. :,

ssLittle Lord FauntIeroy.'
 Little Lord Fauntleroyp will be pre- sented at the opera house this evening. No play of recent years has won so gen eral and so continued commendatIon from all kinds, classes and conditions of men, and the fact that the company to whom it's representation is entrusted is sent out by T. H French, and Is under his own immediate management, is guarantee sufficient that there will be nothing lacking to the end of giving perfect performance.
 ssMuggs LandIng."
 There can be no possible doubt of the popularity of "Mugg's Landing" in Lewiston. It drew the biggest house of the season last year last night stand ing room only was to be had, at the time the curtain went up, and a large number availed themselves of the privi- lege of standing during the performance of the play.-Lewiston Gazette. At the opera house Thursday evening.
 'rhe Bostonians.''
 Messrs Karl. Macdonald and Baruabee take pleasure in announcing to the musi- cal public of the United States and Canada, their fourth annual trans -conti- mental tour inlEnglish opera with their own organization, ''The Bostonians." :" The kind favor shown this company 
 its projectors and managers, and they take this opportunity to return their sin cere thanks for the encouragement and patronage given them by the music lov- ing public of the cities visited in pre- vios tours. They will appear at the opera house Friday evening in Robin Hood"
 | -s At the Casino. | This weeks programme at the casino theatre is sure to please. New features will be introduced. Among the attrac- tions are Delaur and Debrimont, in won- derful quick changes; Fostelle and Emmet, America's greatest opponents of musical comedy; Fitzgerald and Keeley, the refined Irish duo, in songs. dances reels, Jigs, etc the phenomenal child wonder Little Marcelle, and the great and only Prof Campbell in his great illusions, illustrating trip around the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
m~ Get price list and save dollars.
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
4 New England Road Section Hand
 Cut to Pieces.

X New England Road Section Hand
 Cut to Pieces.
 Timothy Grady, aged 26, railroad laborer employed upon the Bristol sec tion of the New England road, was found dead in a ditch alongside the tracks in the rear of the West brass mill, about 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning, by Engineer Neil. Both arms were cut off at the shoulders, the head was crush ed to a shapeless mass and the body was otherwise bruised.
 Sunday morning at o'clock Grady went into the night operators office. He was under the influence of liquor and Yardmaster McKillips, who was in the office, conducted him up Meadow street and directed him to the Earle hotel. Some time later the man was seen around the station again. It is believed that he walked up the track and was killed by freight train that passed through here at 2:55 o'clock.
 Medical Examiner North was notified and after an examination of the body gave permission for its removal, and al $ o'clock Undertaken Bergin took charge of the remains. In the pockets were found $2.97 in change and few cigars It is claimed that Grady wore a watch when seen early in the evening but if he did it must have been destroyed by the engine or lost be fore the accident occurred as there was no evidence of foul play.
 Three sisters of the unfortunate mar live in Waterbury and a sister anC brother in Bristol. The funeral vii take place to St Joseph's cemetery a S:30 o'clock to morrow morning.
 A New York & New England freight train standing on the track near Willi mantle yesterday morning, was run into by a west bound freight. Conductor and Brakeman Willis suffered disloca tion of the hand. The tracks were SCOT cleared of the wreck.
 Stephen Soloman jumped from nov ing train near Brookfield junction yes terday, fell beneath the cars, and botl legs were cut off. He died soon after.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
Barn Burned i'm westport.

A barn just outside of Westport was struck by lightning and completely de- stroyed by the fire which ensued. The barn was filled with hay which had just been harvested and this with the barn was completely destroyed. The loss will amount to S1 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
Mourning Goods.

We are showing full lines of everything pertaining to Mourning Millinery Goods, but will this week simply call attention to our Trimmed Hat Department, where We have displayed the largest assortment of Mourning Hats and Bonnets to be found in the city. In'this department no other than the celebrated Courtauld Grapes and Priestly & Go Nuns Veiiings are used, which Is sufficient guarantee of quality, whilst the most finished millinery artists turn out trimmed hats and bonnets which for neatness and taste cannot be excelled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
KELLY. The Baker

Says that the Flour consumption of Waterbury is Ia5 barrels day. The average price at retail is S barrel. He will supply the whole town with the best flour ever made, the Niagara Falls, for $6 so, or refund the money. This saves to the consumers $62.s a day, a saving of $22,81a year. How can Kelly do it2 Because he is the mill agent and sells strictly for cash. No commission to jobbers or drum mers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
sourn LEONARD STR EFT.
Tn Extension urged By Number O
 T8rouavfx Owners.

Tn Ixtcnsion UrRCd By Number o
 Property Owners.
 A committee of fifteen residents of the Brooklyn district waited upon the se- lectmen Saturday night to urge the ex- tension of South Leonard street to South Main street. Michael Begnal, James Horigan, John Byron, Michael Harty and others urged strongly for the exten- sion of the street.
 Attorney Burpee, who appeared for the selectmen, explained that they were not so much opposed to the opening of the street as they were to the manner in which the petitioners to the county commissioners wished to have the work done. Under the statutes,if the petition to the county commissioners, against which the selectmen were working, was granted, the commissioners could come to Waterbury and cause the work to be done within three months time. If they so desired, taking the work entirely out of the hands of the local authorities. The selectmen were unanimous in op- posing such procG edings.
 Selectmen Pinney and Brown spoke m the same strain. and urged the com mittee to not aid the scheme of giving the matter into the hands of the county commissioners. The proper way to bring the matter to head is to secure enough signatures to a petition to call a town meeting.
 | A hearing upon the petition is being held before the county commissioners m in New Haven to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

Look in Riehardson's window for prizes on the Hidden Hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20
Four Cows Killed.

Four COWS belonging to James Ward of New Britain, which were huddled under a tree in pasture, were struck and killed. Many sheds and outbuild ings were also struck.
 At Georgetown the station of the Danbury & Norwalk road was struck. The postoffice is also located in the build ing. The damage is estimated at $500.
 Look in Richardson's window for prizes o,, 4I>a u;5,lar Had ..E2 = 'ts