davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-15

Take Notice.
All Notes and acc cunts past due must by
settled at once.
NJ. B, GwINN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-15

Ladies if you want the best
Thread for hand or machine use,
try Clarks "Mile-End" white thread
wound on black spools; black and
colored on white spools. For sale
wholesale and retail by
W. L. Geary.
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-15

Johnny had been told to take baby out
for an airing while mamma went out for
call; but Johnny, being in the middle of
an exciting chapter in The Boys Own, de-
vised an airing scheme of his own.-Har-
per's Bazaar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-15

There may be persons in this
community who are at times
troubled with collie, or subject to
bowel complaint. If so, they
should try Chamberlin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t will afford almost immediate
relief, and when reduced with water
is pleasant to take. If taken as
soon as the first indication of the
disease is felt it will ward off the
attack. Manv people use it in this
way, and find that it never fails
them. A 25 or so cent bottle may
be obtained from H. D. Blatchley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-15

A man has to exercise self-con.
troll to borrow a pen and not ex-
press his candid opinion of it to
the owner as he hands it back.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-15

Ladies' all bear witness That nowhere else in the City
such stock of Dry Goods be seen such Low Prices
Special Prices given Ladies' Misses and Cdres Hosiery
IN Dozen Lots Don't fail to take advantage of this offer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07

OF late years the democrats have been
peculiarly unfortunate in their selection
of members for some of the city boards
and committees. The party has been
imposed upon by what a Disguised citi.
zen calls democrats for revenue only"
With an acknowledged majority of 500
or over in the town the party is still
playing second fiddle, for the reason
that they have been blind enough to
deal out too many of the plums to
traitors. The DEMOCRAT has time and
again pointed out the leak and recon-
mended heroic treatment. At first the
remedy was pronounced too severe, but
time has worked many changes and
there are breakers ahead upon which
one or two political banks are liable to
be wrecked. The straw that broke the
camels back was the election of the re-
publican candidate for policeman this
week. The deadlock upon the boar
existed for years and it remained for an
alleged democrat to disregard his obliga-
tions and desert his party's candidate.
Officer Mann may make an excellent
policeman, and all that, yet it will be
hard for Commissioner Webster to ex-
plain why he deserted the old flag on
this and other occasions, when election
time draws near.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
AN EXTRAORDINARY WILL.

How . Polish Gentleman Prolonged the
Suspense of His Heirs.
Hope deferred maketh the heart sick;
md rich men we'll stricken in years so
often cause during their lives the fond
est hopes Of their prospective heirs to
be indefinitely deferred, that there is
positively no excuse for their continu-
ing to do so after death, like late in
habitant of Warsaw, M. s.. This
gentleman died six years ago. He had
conflded his last will and testament to
M. B, his executor, at whose house
the friends and relatives gathered to-
gether after the funeral to learn their
fate; but they only heard the inscrip-
ton on the envelope read, which was to
the effect that the seal was to be broken
on that day twelve-month. This was
sad news to many of them whose cred
itors were FESTIVE and threatening; but
possessing their souls, their interjec-
lions and adjectives in patience and in
silence, they went their several ways.
In 1885 they were all punctually at the
trysting place once more. Breathless
was the silence-like unto that de-
scribed in the second book of the Eneid,
when Venus son was about to tell
his thrilling tale. M. b broke that
silence and the seal solemnly and ten
derby, and found inside of the en-
velope a somewhat smaller Enclosure
sealed with an identical seal, and
bearing an identical superscription:
''This seal is to be broken this day
twelvemonth; not before" 1t is to be
hoped that the spirit of that departed
citizen, if lowering at all near the spot,
was not within earshot of the uncourtly
CALCULATIONS which that announcement
elected, as the disappointed audience
rose up and dispersed; nor was the dis
covery of the year following of nature
to soothe the angry feelings of the inn
patient relatives, who met once more un-
der M. BIS hospitable roof. Briefly,
year after year, the kith and kin of that
rich man gathered together and quoted
scripture" at the practical joker of the
other world, heartily wishing him back
again in this one for the nonce.
The will proved to have seven seals,
the last Of which was broken few days
ago, when it was found that the rich
mans property was divided into four
equal parts, one of which was to be
equally distributed between his nieces
and nephews, another was left to the
was given to his friend and executor,
NJ. B -, and the fourth was directed
to be invested till the year 1910, when
1t is to be handed over to that one of the
nephews who is blessed with the most
numerous progeny.-St. Petersburg Cor.
London News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
WORLD OF SPORTS

The Athletics went to Naugatuck this
afternoon to play game of ball with
the team of that place.
The E. A. Hyde association of Hartford
will give handicap on the Charter Oak
tarck July 4th. The first money will be
s15O, second SIS, third $50, and fourth
$25. Runners from all over the country
have already entered.
A Bridgeport amateur pitcher named
Kelly is to be given a trial by the New
York Players league club.
The betting in the London books on
the approaching fight between Nunc
Wallace and George Dixon, of Boston,
is to on the Englishman.
The prize fakir of the present base
ball campaign is the man who sent that
story from New York to Chicago even
ing journal, to the effect that the
Players league directors held a meeting
in New York last Saturday night and de.
cided to drop four clubs. The story is
too silly to be denied.
The Pittsburg league club has declined
New York's offer of Sam Crane and
signed Second Baseman Fitzgerald, late
of the Athletics. Pitcher Lawson may
also be given another trial.
Close to the ball fence at Erie was a
tree in which thirty-six men sat and
watched the Meadville-Erie games re-
Gently. The club management pur-
chase the tree and had it cut down.
The fact that the crippled and disar-
ranged New York team should have
beaten the Chicago colts handily does
not sustain Anson's extravagant claims
as to the merit of his aggregation.
Dan Brouthers ought to be one of the
best sacrifice hitters in his nine, He
loses a great deal for his nine by trying
to knock the cover off the ball,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
CRUSHED UNDER A CASTING.
Terrible Death OF q Workman at the
Factory OF Randolph & Cloves.

Factory OF Randolph & Cloves.
A horrible accident occurred at Ran
dolph & Cloves factory at 4:3O o'clock
this morning, by which Patrick McElli-
gott, lost his life.
For several nights a gang Of ten men
have been at work under direction OF
Foreman johnson, removing large
gear in the rolling mill. The gear was
divided into ten sections and each Sec
ton was carefully removed by means of
six inch rope. Early this morning
the men were at work upon the eighth
section. McElligott was standing on a
shaft to the right of the rest of the gang,
assisting in the work, when with a snap
casting down on the unfortunate
man. He was struck in the breast and
carried down by the iron. His body was
terribly crushed and death was almost
instantaneous. His companions were
Mortified at the sight that met their eyes.
AS quickly as possible the gear was re-
moved and the remains were taken to
Moriarty's undertaking rooms:
A DEMOCRAT reporter called at the
Superintendent Chapman regarding the
accident. He said that no blame can be
attached to any one. The rope had been
properly arranged in place and should
have easily sustained the weight of the
casting. 1t was an accident that could
not be accounted for. The gear in its
entirety was eighteen feet in diameter
and weighed several tons. The weight
of the section that fell upon McElligott
is not known.
McElligott resided at 70 Scovill street
and leaves a wife and several small
children. He was 81 years Of age. In
the days Of the old Monitor base ball
team McElligott was right-felder OF
considerable ability.
There were some things connected
with the accident that Medical Examiner
North thought should be investigated
and he notified Coroner Mix of New
Haven. The coroner arrived on the 9: IL
train and Investigated the case. He
said: 81 find that the rope not only
broke but several of the blocks support.
ing the gearing gave way" Further
than that the coroner refused to talk and
left on the 1926 train for New Haven
His report will be made in a day or two
The officials at Randolph & Cloves
factory feel grieved over the sad occur.
renee and there is little doubt but that
the company will do something for the
bereaved family.
The body was removed from the
morgue to the home of McElligott on
Scovill street this afternoon. The
funeral we'll take place to the church OF
the Immaculate Conception at 1870
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.
dates of meetings Of societies, lodges and clubs,
and to notify us Of any changes of regular meet
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Lyra Singing society.
Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F.
American Mechanics Social club.
Waterbury Stationary Engineers.
Meetings Tomorrow.
Carrollton council, K. of G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
COMMUNICATION.

Will you kindly inform quite num-
her of those who have dogs they have
felt obliged to license, first because the
law says they must and second for the
reason they consider their dogs worth
protection, why the law is not enforced
on the thousand or more owners of dogs,
mongrels and ours, all over this city and
vicinity, who never pay a license? Let
us have the law enforced and make
every owner of dog pay his or her tax.
Then let all the worthless ours of this
city who have no owner. and there are
lots of them, be killed. We understand
Ia licensed dog must have a collar on
with the owners name and license num-
Der. Not IS per cent of the dogs of
Waterbury have a collar of any kind.
JUSTINA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Taken with IA Fit While Fishing.

NEW HAVEN, June 7.-George r.
Starr. paper hanger started to 60 fish.
ing this morning down the harbor, being
lowed by an oyster dredger in charge OF
Captain Harvey. On the way down
Starr complained of feeling unwell and
Captain Harvey concluded to keep an
eye on him. After a short time the cap
tain saw Starr lying on his face in the
bottom of the boat. AS quickly as pos
sible he towed the loaf back to the dock
and medical aid was summoned. Starr
was found to be suffering from fit. He
will probably die,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
A Horse Thief Bound Over.

NEW MILFORD, June 7.-Yesterday af-
ternoon Officer Couch arrived in town
with Bradley d. Jones, who has been a
fugitive from justice over a year. Jones
was given hearing this morning and
was bound over to the superior court, July
term. About year ago he stole horse
and left town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07

Terrible Injuries Sustained This
Morning By a Hartford Man.
HARTFORD, June 7.-Benjaman Sui
Ivan, an employe at the feed mill of
Smith, Northam & Co ON Windsor street
had his arm mangled SO badly this morn
ing that it had to be amRutated at the
granulating machine and caught his
hand between a large belt and pulley.
Before the machinery could be stopped
his arm was drawn in and crushed.
Sullivan will probably recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
LOCAL LIN Els.

We are with you with the finest line of
Watches that can be found anywhere in
the state, at LAKE, STRoBEL & Co.'S.
Native Strawberries from Cheshire, at
LADD's South Main street grocery.
Go to the Union Tea Company, for
good tea, coffee and spices, No u South
Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
ESCAPED FROM PRISON.

Three Members of the Jesse James
Gang at Liberty.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Mo, June IL. NJ.
Officer, George Scott and L. H. Perry,
members of the Jesse James gang of
outlaws, with six other prisoners, sue
ceeded in escaping from prison late yes
terday and are now at large. 1t is not
believed that they will be re-captured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Another Brakeman Killed

DANBURY, June 7.-Wilbert Temp
kinson, brakeman on the, Danbury &
Norwalk roadf ell from train last night
and was instantly killed. He belonged
employed on the road only a week. He
leaves wife and two children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Phelan's Advertisement.

Phelan's Advertisements.
If you want Toilet Set, cheap.
If you want Vase Lamp, cheap.
If you want an Umbrella Stand, cheap,
If you want Cup, Saucer and Plate,
with 1 ID of tea.
If you want the best tea you ever used
for the price, Call at Phela4's Tea Store,
Platt's Block, 81 East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Labor Troubles i'm New York.

Labor IroubIes In Now York.
NEW YORK, June Tt is very prob
able that unless the carpenters, employ.
ed by Peck & Martin, who are on strike,
effect a settlement, another general
strike will take place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
A Meriden Centenarian.

MERIDEN, juno flames Williams,
who lives with his son in this place, yes
terday celebrated the Tooth anniversary
of his birth. He is hale and hearty and
bids fair to live several more years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
Free To Our Customers.
Complete Works of Shakespeare.
We lave recently made arrangements with large publish
ing house whereby able to offer
somely bound copy of
ShakeSpeareS Complete Works

beautifully finished in cloth and god containing pages
size inches WIDE IL inches long and inches thick We will
card it. AS cash purchases
made the card will be punched when purchases
to the of 5000 have been made Will Present you
with copy of this magnificent work
We have ample supply of these books to present
all customers and invite them take advantage
eal offer We shall continue to offer Bargains every de-
partment. Respectfully
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
DIR. G. w. s frost, 1877 Bank street.

Some Foolish People
Allow coughto run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
oh it will wear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on pos
tive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price SOC and 81.
Trial size free. At all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
One of the best business corner lots in the
city with frontage of about e feet. 1t is one
of the rare chances q wideawake business man
will see at onoe Call at my office for particulars
Three acres on the Watertown road near the
new school; pure spring supplies the running
stream with water. Building lots on LAUREL
Walnut, Baldwin avenue, also large number of
lots in Simonsville A lot near the clock shopper
Pond street with passwav frsm Clay street. A
very good lot on JeWelry street; A tract of land
with frontage of 675 feet on North Main street
and 27S feet on street leading east. The piece
contains acres and is just north Of property of
Mrs. Pearsall. The whole piece will be sold for
$2OOO. Some very good bargains In Brooklyn.
Also some on North Main street, Wall and Birch,
" alnut and Cherry streets. A very nice place
near Cherry and High streets will be sold very
cheap. A very good residence on Prospect street,
also one on North Main street and another on
North Vine street. ~
Any one wishing to sell will do we'll to call and
SEQ me, as have q great number Of patrons
who want houses and lots. Rents on hand also
some choice farms. Good houses within miles
of my Office, with al acre of land and more
Inquire at
TIERNEY'S Real Estate Office,
In Tierney's Block, 131 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-07

A hostler in one Of our prominent
stables has been afflicted for some time
with a tendency to walk in his sleep.
The other evening he left the loft where
he made his resting place, descended the
ladder to the ground floor, went among
the wagons under the shed, examined
each one carefully, looked into the
and ascending the ladder retired to rest
again. The somnambulist was dressed
only in his night clothes and was watch
ed by his fellow workmen who have
been witnesses on several occasions Of
his sleep walking. A large hole which
was near the ladder was carefully avoid
ed by the man, but he walked against a
wall near by in escaping the hole. When
that he thought he remembered striking
the wall, but further than that he knew
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
CHARLESTON EPISCOPALIANS AND THE NEGRO.

Charleston s. c. April : (special)-Thc Easter
election the Episcopal churches 10 day brought out
large vote issue being the admission OF the negro
clergy into the Diocesan CpnVcntion whlc ncct"
I'm May. The returns not all In yet, ana IL VIII be
some time before they will be received III some "i
the parishes the delegates 10 the convention arc
elected by the congregation. In others thcy arc
elected by the vcstrl The returns from the city
churches. nine I'm number, are all In. OF the nine
churches two coorcd of the whit; churches, one
st. Pauls refused elect delegates 10 the conven-
tiOn. Two of them elected delegates who VIII vote
for the admission Of the cOlorcd rector "i ST. Marks
The cOOrcd congregations did not elect dclcSatc Tho
principal ght IN It. Philips Church, where there
we're two tickets voted one the negro ticket and the
other what IS called " The compromise tickct' The
latter ticket elected IL is therefore probable That
the cOlOgcd rector of IT. Mark, "ll De admitted to the
May convention. and that an amendment VIII be
adopted dcbafrpg negroes from admission 10 the con
ventOn hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
MOSES FRILEY FAILS Il IHIRD IIHE.
THE ST. LOUIS spEcuLAToR TURNED BEAR AT
Az UNFORTUNATE TINE - \ CALL
on HIM FOR $4,000.

St. Louis April l>pcclal.-Moscs Fralcy scored MS
third failure a. wheat plungcr to-day. lie was
called for S2lOOOO in margins and could not rSpohu'
lie Ia, been carrying the stock # contract Whea' 40
rcdl In thi, market for several months Al TIE '"c
This wheat was delivered to him Mr.. Fialey was Il
strong bull on wheat and firm believer III higher
n~ices As the market did not 90 his way, but kept
an dccllnnc he turned bcari,h and unfortunately lpr
him he changed I'm his IDEAS on the market at nearly
the lowest point the market touched. since theh ne
Ina, been an uncompromisng and aggressive pear s'
inc wheat steadily and freely His sales oil oash "ic''
were small. because Of the prices lie asked ana 'nc
,cnactv with which he held 10 his caSh honihs'' II
T. prohabc that this cash wheat Will come on' or sac
unlcs, he is able to make arrangements VIII" NV
firm, through whom he had II Dough.
IN carry It for him. The marhet %, %,
tnc last fcw days has been gonls ata'm,s .nc..
hin, eliminating to day IN an -, "', ri,a i' ~ =
~ two cents This appears to have oaa,cu ia n' mat
call a halt and he has taken similar ac'lo" " ''
OF his two previous failures ,. vr rro,cy will
The general expectation Is that Mr. s,,r, ar,.es
% to setle at certain price and pay all al"eryi0J
ascd on that price. whatever that mas DSi De,o.t bc
,,"Gcrstood that besides his shortage III Nay Wca. M
Sa i,rre lines sold for June and Jnly. 10 H. IL
,,.. received from Chicago and how lie s'anuI "a
,1 ,,, Ia. u.crrtaincd Hi, shortage l, c,.lnl''
y, 600 900 bushels, and he holds l,'oou"o O%msmVi, %
~ 'c..h ,yheat He has been selling May Nnv"' W..
trom az up May closed today AT Il 100 io oon IN
t'iys losses are estimated To be over soVV'o0' al
Il Louis and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
,,o,s rrGIsL,TrRE AND WORLDS FAIR

Chicago. April 1t is said that Governor i"''
iii c,u , spccial session of the Legislature az o''o
On ,e,l with the Worlds Fair matters. Inc p'''''p" pa
,, yil he to provide for the state eN"'o' at u'7
WIN ~ rhis will involve the Appropriation OF \
,,,i, nm Of money to dcfray the expenses oi sue"
nm o,hibit. and the appointment OF comilS''o" 20 ."
Snpcrntcnd the disbursement of the fund HeA' WI" m
t., IN. action of the Legislature WITH rcSaru " INV
,..re of Fair bonds to the extent oi Qo'oo'oo0' -
coo,s County, or the Cty of Ch'aso' '"". -,
,resent state constitution such munlflpa '"uooSu
,, NOT he incurred by either city or county
nv na,,,e II to be done a constitutional amendment
would he necessary constitutional a'h''u''e"' va"
m made only by vote of the people but In oraer t
II llh, The - 900 900 Obt iincd Dy tleSe Donn>
mc,,rv to raise the Fair fund from the 4ouonovo w.
,lrrady subscribed to the SlouVoovo pnd I' I
an, an ,t,, rar hill Thc Leci>ilure "Ohd ai>o ~
nioH tH nm TO ccdc to the World, Far A,,oca'lo
,.,rr .ia,,' nns,rssion Of the >tttc interest anu
iehip'a' ,P. In thn lake front should X be decided
IN hnid the Exposition on that s'tc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

George Schutt a machinst, who lives on the
second floor at no G2 Fir,,t. started TO 60 10 his
shop at half.past O'Clock yesterday morning. rs
inc opened the front door lie stumbled over man
who was living on the doorstep in pool OF blood
lie shook the man, but could not arouse him. folce-
man Kelly was a short distance down the street anu
Schutt went after him. schnt and the officer came
back to the unconscious man, and after they ha'
shaken him for short While he opened his eyes ana
asked 10 be taken home. lie was not able to tell
where he lived and lie carried t. the Ffth-s''
station. He frightened up for a moment ana sad
that his name was Robert O'Sullvdn ana that lie
nlcd at Auburn. While he was talking smpor
came him. and he could not tell how hc was III
iurcd Both his eyes were black, MS nose was
blokcn, his face swollen and scratched, aid 'hcre
was large wound in the scalp in the back Of lbs
head. He said several times: $50 away! DO
not strike me' lie taken to Bellevue Hospital
In an ambulance and died at noon. lie had largo
fracture at the base Of the skull
At the police station O'sullivan searched, and
several keys. knife and a letter were found Two
Of his pockets had been turned inside out before
schut found him. The letter was from the Kew
Morr, Osullvan resident chaplain at the convent at
Mount ST. Vincent to whom Il message was sent by the
police. The priest went to the Morguc and identified
the dead man as his brother il learned from
the priest that his brother to this country from
Ireland several months ago, and went to Auburn Win
the Intention Of buying store. The place ala nos
suit him and he came to this city about two weeks
ago and called at the convent lie told the priest
that he had come here to buy grocery store lie
had about II 1000 with him ana Wa.h anu chau,; l;
O'oulvan when he left the priest that he Wouiu
call again as as he got through with MS business.
This was the last that the priest saw OF MS bvher.
The police were not able last evening u illd gu.
where OSullivan had been living IN TINS city' pue
it is believed that lie attacked by iootpins carry
Yesterday morning ard robbed. several dclecuIes
we're sent out by Captain McCuagh TO Investigate the