davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the
Ancient Order of ForestAr at DIR.
CaIhoun's Dental Parlors, at 9
o, clock every Friday evening. All
persons DESTROYS of affiiiating with
this o. der are invited.
BY order Of The Committee.
a26lm HENRY HUFF.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
REGULAR TICKET.

IN Empire there was but one
ticket; w. Kinney and w. Cook.
The following were elected as
delegates to the County Conven-
ton:
Jim Hickey, III. Werner, J. " al
ter, NJ. Smith, c. N. Maher, John
Barrett.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
E. Robinson Dead.

E. Robinson, for many years
proprietor Of tho Lake House Ho-
tel at Glenbrook, died on Friday.
He was much respected in Glen
brook and leaves a wife and sew
eral married children.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
Announcement Extraordinary.

We open one of the best equipped
tailoring establishments in the
State. You can get a stylish suit
to order for 49,, $50, $35, $40.
Fashionable pants So, 50, so, $11,
and SO. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. A. COINS new store oppo-
site Government building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
Bartine Still for Congress.

Yesterday afternoon the follow
ing dispatch was received:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30th.
Trenmor Coffin;-Do not be
misled by rumors. am a candi-
date for I ongIess.
III. f. BARTINE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic primary to
elect delegates to the State Con-
vention, passed off very quietly
until an opposition ticket was
launched, when the Bourbons
livened up. The vote stood:
REGULAR TICKET
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
STOCKS.


Ophir-4 rs
MeXican-3
G. & CO
Best and Belcher-3 20
Con Cal and Va--3 20
Savage-3 go
Chollar-2 so
PotOSi-5 81
Hale and Norcross-2 %
Grown Point-2 go
yellow jacket 3 20
Alpha %
Kentuck-1
Belcher-3 10
Confidence-6
Sierra Nevada-2 IS
Utah-60c
Bullion 40
Seq Belcher-1 90
Overman-1 80
JUSTICE 40
Union-2 40
Alta 05
Occidental-S0c
Challenge-2 10
Eureka 25
Commonwealth-3
Imperial 35c
Andes-6oc
Scorpion-15c
Belle ISle-1 05
North Bell Isle-1
Bodie-1 05
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

Lunch Tongue, Lunch Ham
Corn Beef. Smoked Ox-Tongue
and the finest lot Of melons in
town at Chas. H. Kelly's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

LosT.-A pair of ice tongs. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving
them at Benton's livery stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
ALL SORTS.

/ lA1RiA WV
John Eagan of Virginia was in
town yesterday.
A son Of Rev. De Witt Talmage
is at the Arlington.
County Commissioner Shaw
4 was in the city yesterday.
Harry Thaxter returned from
San Francisco yesterday.
Peace las tinally been estab-
lished in Central America.
There was a sweet Washoe
zepher visiting the city yesterday.
Geo. t. Shortell, of Virginia is
ready to back Mccormack with
81, 500.
Carrie Belknap was rendered a
surprise party at Armory Hall
last evening.
Rev. Logan has returned to
the city and regular services will
be held as formerly.
Joe Platt, the old pioneer
olother, has the best line OF cloth
ing to show to ) is customers.
Judge Wells is in from the east
ern part of the State and candi-
date for one of the Judgships.
R. M. naggett is now in Wash
ington trying to get the postal au-
thorities to jump on his last
book.
Now that silver is going up no
paying mine ought to decline to
let the miners in by paying them
good wages
Jockey Murphy's big drunk on
the race track is ascribed to
weak stoma ,h. More probability
of a weak head.
Will Davis and Phil Mighels re-
tul ned yesterday from their camp
ing trip at the Lake. No bear,
no fish, no deer
Hail fell in the mountains at an
altitude OF $500 feet Thursday
last as large as marbles and piled
up four inches deep.
Frank Golden of the we'll known
firm ChatelaIn and Golden left
last evening on a business trip
through the Eastern part of the
State.
A meeting Of the Amateur Pho
tographic Club is called for Mon
day evening at O'Clock at the Of
flee of DR.. southworth. BY order
Of the President.
The building of the cruiser
San Francisco on this Coast
proves beyond a doubt that we
can compete with the Eastern
ship yards from now on.
D. Brault is the boss fisherman.
When othcrs around him are
catching nothing, he yanks out his
weight land he is big man) in
trout and catfish.
The Enterprise is publishing ar
ticles to show its readers how to
cook bass. If it will show US
where to get bass it's efforts will
be largely appreciated.
Load all your shells today,
sportmen, and be prepared to
paralyze the ducks tomorrow,
buS don't fire a shot before II
O'Clock on the night of the 31st.
Spooner's wood men are all
down from the mountains. This
years drive amounted to 10000
cords and some 600 cut cords
remain in the mountains to be
fiumed next year.
Miller Bros. and Prof. c. Norris
will open here for two nights,
Sept Sth and 9th, with a Do
ramic Tour of the World and 50
trained dogs, the two attractions
having recently consolidated.
1t is said that Bramhall, the
confidence man who did Frank
Met ollough out of $50, was only
a few months out of the peneten-
tiary when here. Mac is quite
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

Judge Hawley stated last even
ing that he had decided to accept
the place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31

For lame bac'-, side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
so cents.
WHAT ON EARTH-Is the reason
people VIII not, cannot, or do not
see any difference in cheap nos
trums put up by Cheap John
houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take
a medicine of world wide reputa-
ton and one that is giving univer-
sal satisfaction at equal price? No
medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as BEGGS'
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do it's work, viii. cost you
nothing.-W. II. Chedic Druggis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
a20n11

Richard Cosser, opposite Tor
reyson's blacksmith shop, repair
ing and general upholstering
Mattresses repaired and return ed
same dad. Please give them call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-31
Hawley Gets the U. S. Judgship.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30th.
To T. P. Hawley:-You have
been nominated by the President
to the US. Judgship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
roLlrIcAn PARAaRArH..

BIts of News and .EGossIp From
 Various Parts of the State.
 Dr Munson, superintendent of Fitch's home at Noroton, has informed all the veterans under his care that they will be allowed to go home to vote on Tues day next and that their transportation will be paid both ways.
 Exactly 200 new voters have been made in Bristol, who are divided quite evenly between the two parties with the democrats slightly in the lead.
 Colonel. Marvin Knowlton figures on n prohibition vote of 5000 in the state.
 Frederick D. Graves, the state street cigar manufacturer, is threatened with a boycott by several saloon keepers for what they call objectionable work which is being performed by Mir Graves for Colonel E, T. Lee, the republican shrievalty candi6 ate.--New Haven News.
 Fred J. Brown, said to-day that ex- Governor Waller would speak in this city next Monday evening. It is expect ed that Maurice Holohan of New York, will also address the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
WORLD OF SPORTS

Though there has been no compromise arranged between the leagues, it is safe to wager that there will be a cessation of hostilities and fewer conflicting dates next season.
 Jack O'Connor, of the Columbus club, has a great record for the season. He caught 105 games, making the big aver age of .954 in that position and .330 with the stick.
 Boston will have two clubs next year whether the leagues compromise or not. The packers of the Players club in that city are the "frozen-out" stockholders of the old League club, and an agreement between them is impossible.
 Danny Richardson. ofsthe New Works, takes the same stand as the majority of the Brotherhood men in regard to play ing with Glasscock, Denny, Thompson. Myers, Bassett and Clarkson. He says We will play in teams against them if we are asked to do so, but never in the same team with them. Suppose Glass coak and Denny played in aconsolidated New York team next year, the club would not play winning ball. There would be internal dissensions that would seriously impair the work of the men. Herman and Welch are in diff ferent pasition and would be welcomed among us, but Glasscock and Denny, never"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

An Ugly Animal Almost Kills
 William Bishop of Madison.
 In Madison Tuesday evening William S. Bishop was attacked by his boar as he was trying to drive it into it's pen. He was thrown down, the animal ripping open his arm between the elbow and shoulder, and also his leg between the knee and hip, the latter wound being some seven or eight inches in length. He would probably have been killed had not J. s. Buell. been near at hand to drive the animal off. Dr Webb attended Mir Bishop, who now seems to be doing well.
 John J. Brennan, a letter carrier, at tempted to jump on the New England express yesterday noon at the Avon street crossing in Hartford. He missed his hold and was thrown on a side track his head struck the rail and 6 deep gash was cut over the right eye. Brennan fell with such force that his body was turned completely around, his left leg lying on the track under the train. W. D. Moore and James Cleary, two rail- road men who witnessed the accident, dragged him away just in time to clear the wheels, which would certainly have cut of his left foot. Brennan was able to walk to his home, where his wound was dressed. He was not on duty yes terday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
UNPARALLELED Rubber Co.,,
 H,B' PatteTsOnr Agent, Waterbury, Conn.,, Over Lake, Strobel & Cos.
MERwlN AND CHANGE.
Appeal to Waterbury Republicans t
 Do Their Duty.

Appeal to Waterbury Republicans to
 Do Their Duty.
 The first republican rally of the cam paign was held in the opera house last night, the speakers being General Mer- win, the republican candidate for gov ernor and Hon Mahlon Chance of New York. The meeting was called to order by Colonel Doherty, who introduced as chairman, E. C. Lewis.
 Chairman Lewis before introducing General Merwin made five minute ap- peal to wavering republicans to stand by the old flag. "There are many demo- crats who some time ago left our fold, he said, "and I think it would be far more manly in them to come back and join us in a righteous cause and forget petty iealousies.
 tempt to defend the Mckinley bill, say ing that the passage of the bill has es- tablished confidence among manufac- turers, and they can now pay better wages than ever. He avoided going into details and said not a word about the increased cost of living since the bill took effect. In conclusion General Merwin lauded the republican party, said he expected to be the next governor hearers to close their ears to democratic arguments and vote for the republican ticket.
 Congressman Chance said he wanted to speak to the laboring men to tell them how much they owe to the republican party, which for twenty-five years has protected the rights of labor. The labor ing men were conspicuous by their ab- sence and the speakers reference to the great cause brought smile to the face of more than one of his hearers. He had watched the career of Senators Hawley and Platt, he said, and was proud of their records. In conclusion he asked his hearers to stand by the republican party because it is the party whose every act is directed toward higher wages for the workingman and prosperity for the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
CONFLICTING OPINIONS.
4 "Democrat" Correspondent Inter-
 views Leaders of Both Parties.


 views Leaders of Both Parties.
 HARTFORD, October S0.-"WelI, Mir Dillon, "what are the prospects for the democracy's success in this city this fall !' asked a Connecticut Press reporter of Charles Dillon, chair man of the democratic town committee in Hartford, to-day. "We are most con- fident of success, sir" said Mir Dillon. "I don't see how we can possibly fail. l never have seen the party more united or more thoroughly in earnest than they are for the coming election. Two years ago this city was carried against us by Bulkeley by majority of only 56 votes. This year 1 shall be most previously mis- taken if Hartford does not return at the coming election a majority Of at least GOO for Luzon B. Morris. Then Lewis Sperry, our candidate for congress will poll a strong vote. Mir Preston, our can didate for sheriff in this county, will certainly carry the good will of every democrat. We predict for Mir Preston a full 500 majority. In fact the whole ticket is strong one" ..
 Alderman Patrick McGovern, chair man of the Hartford republican town committee was just leaving his place of business, the 1Etna Life insurance conn pany's office. when approached by your correspondent. The republican prospects m hartford are good. We feel conn., dent of success. Congressman Simonds has served one term with success. He has ably represented his constituents at Washington and deserves and certainly will receive are-election. Sheriff Spauld- ing is a trusted and tried official. He will have a walk over. We believe that the Mckinley tariff bill is for the best in- terests of the industries of the country and we are confident that the wage earners are with us in this campaign.
 NEW HAVEN, Oct 30'-Clinton B. Davis. chairman of the democratic state central committee, when seen yesterday said that the outlook for the democrats in the state this fall was never better The party was never better organized than it is to-day. All over the state the members of the party are working hard for the candidates and everybody is hopeful. In the light of this Mckinley bill l think can almost say for cer- tainty that we will poll the largest vote ever boiled in the state.
 William B. Shannon, chairman of the democratic town committee, when seen this morning said that the outlook for the city and town election was never b atter. The factions have become united and are all now working for the best interests of the party. We hope and have not the least idea but that we will carry this city with the heaviest majority ever boiled here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
AMUsRM ENra.
GA social Session ;,


 "A Social Session opened to a crowded house and made a pronounced hit. It is one of the most sparkling sessions of comedy ever inauguarated in Kansas City. Everything presented is fresh and overflowing with humorous situations, catching dialogue and sur prising changes. City Journal. At the opera house this evening.
 sPeck's Bad Boy.,
 "Peck's Bad Boy" served to draw to the Grand opera house last evening, one of the largest audiences ever gathered there. The large audience laughed up- roariously for two hours and half. The company is an exceedingly versatile one.-Brooklyn Union. At the opera house Friday evening.
 At the Casino.
 By special request Manager Pincus will play the Burtine combination in Thomaston tomorrow night. They will give a first-class entertainments at the casino this evening. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
STREETS, SIDEWALKS, SEWERS.
Business Transacted at Last Nights
 Adjourned Meeting.

Business Transacted at Last Nights
 Adjourned Meeting.
 The first business brought before the road board at last nights adjourned meeting was the hearing on the pro posed change of grade on East Main street between William and Wall streets. A number of property owners favored the change. The city engineer was in structed to prepare a plan of the grade and also an estimate of the cost of the same, to be presented before the board at the next regular meeting.
 The street inspector was instructed to put in condition the sidewalks of certain property owners who had neglected to make the improvements, after having been duly notified.
 Alderman French presented a bill which he said he was unable to collect. It is S120 and against Patrick Thompson. The board moved that the city attorney be instructed to take proper action to collect the bill.
 It was moved that the brook at Adams street be bridged properly and the stone walls repaired, the city to stand the pro- portion of the expense with John O'Neill.
 It was decided to ask the council for the following appropriations for 1891 ; Paving, SEQ, ,000; repairing streets, $l5,- GOO new work, $l0,000; total, $45, ,0OO. In the sewer board the following vote was passed: That the property owners on Hillside avenue living between Gen. tral and Second avenues, who sewer into Central or Second avenues, shall be assessed for their frontage on Hillside avenue and be exempt from sewerage when a sewer is put m Hillside avenue.
 This board will ask for an appropria- tion of $a1 ,000 for 1891, divided as fol lows: For repairing sewers, $6,000 new work, S!5,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
A SHREWD FLATTERER.

How old Peter Touched the Heart O4 the
 Prettiest White Lady in Town.
 Peter Ragland, the whitewasher, was arrested on a charge of having snatched a lady's pocket-book. ''The proof" said the justice, ''is so plain that further in- vestigation is unnecessary"
 "No it ain't, sah," the negro replied. 'Dar's times when suthin' dat dun looked like proof swivels up nightly when you fling de fire-light O. reason down on it.''
 Well, but what fre-light of reason can offset the proof that you met this lady on the street and snatched her purse?"
 'Now, jedge, femme tell you suthin'. l wuz comin' laung de street. an we're comes dis lady. She come CT laung, she did, CT holdin' out her money-bag disser way Gmitating herJ, an thought dat she was offerin' it ter me. an tuck it, Idid. Iallus take every thing dat Is offered ter me, sah."
 "But why did you think that she was offering it to you?'
 ''Wal, you see, my little daughter has been sick for some time an de white folks has been powerful kline ter me gtbe me suthin' putty nigh every day, an thought dat dis lady had yered err bout hit an wanted me ter get some medicine"
 '"Thats all very we'll, but what made you run so fast after snatching the purse?"
 "Who. me?" he asked, shufling to gain time.
 "Yes, you."
 ''W'y, jedge," he exclaimed, with the brightness of sudden idea, "I wanted ter hurry on home ter carry de good news-wanted ter tell my po' wife dat de putties lady I ever seed in my life dun glib up money ernuff ter git all de medicine we want. Oh, no, sah, I hain't no han ter poke CT laung, when good news is CT stirrin' up my heels. I has seed white folks dat had been sent alter CT doctor poke CT laung, but it ain't datter way wid me, fur when I thinks de putties white lady I eber seed has dun glib me money I ain't gwine let CT crap O grass grow under my feet Jes' look at dat lady, jedge. Ain't she putty? For the Lawd, she dun put me in mine O my young mistis laung fo' de wah. Putty ladies is or Sittin' mighty -snaroa- narv-0hL knows 'em. Ole marster uster say ter me: 'Pete,' he'd low, 'ef wuz ez gooder jedge O beauty ez you is, wouldn' do nothin' but stan roun' an pick out wives fur deze good-lookin' young men.' Now, jedge. has dun glib my 'splanation an you mer sen me ter jai- of you wants ter"
 Judge" said the young woman, coy ly holding her head to one side and ''tittering" just enough to be girlish, ''perhaps I was tosblame. Indeed, I believe offered him the purse, not thinking of what was doing at the time. I think you ought to let him off,"
 A broad smile became epider @ in the courtroom. The justice said that Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
WHO KNOWS JOHN RAY.

A Man Believed to Belong in This
 City Drowned in Vermont.
 The following letter which explains it. self was received by Chief of Police Egan this morning.
 MAILSTRoM, Essex Co. Vermont,
 October 27, 1890. To the Sheriff or Chief of Police, Water bury, Conn
 One of the laborers on the Coos Val ley Railroad was found drowned under suspicious circumstances. He had given his name to the time keeper as John Ray and had also told some of the men with whom he had worked that his name was Gallagher; but l cant learn as he gave any given name with that, and was from your town, and had brother and sister living there. The sister he said, as he expressed it, is we'll off. I wish you would make such inquiry as may lead to finding such people if there, and the identifying of this man. He was a man about five feet four inches high, brown hair, beard and moustache red, light blue eyes, between 25 and 30 years old, short thick nose, had an old scar one and a half inches long over outside cor ner of left eye. Please make this in quiry and inform me of the result at your earliest convenience.
 Respectfully,
 RICHARD BEATTIE, Selectman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
GOVERNOR HILLS TRIP.
He VIII Make Several short Specche. m

He win Make several short Speeches
 in Connecticut.
 Governor Hill of New York will be in Connecticut Friday and Saturday of this week. He enters the state at Dan bury in a special Pullman car, with special engine attached, and will be taken over the New England route to Willimantic, stopping at Waterbury, New Britain, Hartford and other places on the way and will thence go to Nor wich and New London, and then to New Haven, via the Shore Line.
 At every station it is the intention to have the train stop, and in New Haven Saturday night the big rally will occur. Ex-Governor Waller, ex-Congressman Vance and other notables will accom- pany Governor Hill on his trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
Twenty Disxusted skippers.

NEW HAVEN, Oct BOA large fleet of storm bound vessels left port this morn ing for their several destinations. About twenty shippers put in yesterday after noon and evening to avoid the stOrm of last night. All are grumbling at the unprofitable for business. Last fall the weather was bad enough they say, but this year their vessels are tied up in port the majority of the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30

Wheeler's was packed last night to listen to "A Social Session." The com edy is bright and sparkling, containing much vocal and instrumental music and many amusing situations. There is nothing dragging nor tedios about it, for it goes along with hearty vim until the finale. It is meritorious pro- duction and will be literally patronized. Toledo Blade. At the opera house Thurs day night,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
 RICHARD BEATTIE, Selectman
Looking For His wayward Brother

Chief Egan received another letter this morning from E. H. Lynch of New Britain, asking about one John Lynch, the writer's brother, who, he said, was bound over to the superior court from Waterbury some time ago. The writer wished to know what was the offense committed. Chief Egan could not find the name of John Lynch on his records but he did find the name of Frank Con- nors, who proves to be the John Lynch in question. Last month Connors, or Lynch, was arrested for drunkenness and vagrancy. He was fined $1 and costs for the first charge and bound over on the other. At the time of his arrest he had his hand done up in bandages. He was known by the familiar name of "Dean" in New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
TIMELY TOPICS.

Reid & Hughes are offering great bar gains in Smyrna rngs and lace curtains for a few days.
 G. w. Hayward at 197 Bank street carries large line of everything in the jewelry line, and pays a high price for old gold and silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30

@It was the most thoroughly amused audience that has assembled in the opera house this season. While "Peck's Bad Boy" is ridiculously funny, there is noth- Sentinel. At the opera house Friday evening.