davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-07
Common Council Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING.

August, 4, 1890.
Called to order by Mayor Kupfer.
Present-Ald ODonnell, Marsh, Sor-
enscn, Lippert, Nicoll, Priddis Dahl and
McGivern.
Minutes Of last meeting read and APP
proved.
Petition for improvement of Linden
street read and referred to committee on
streets and alleys.
Petition for fire hydrant on West Main
and Middle streets, referred to committee
on fire department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-07
First publication July 10, 1900.
Notice to Creditors.
. ENOSHA COUNTY COURT

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT
IN In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Louisa Bendt, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereD" given that the claims and demands
of oil persons against Louisa Bendt, deceased,
late of the city of Kenosha in said county of Keno
sha will be received, examined and adjusted by the
County Court Of Kenosha County at the regular terms
of said Court to be holden at the County Court
in the city of Kenosha in and for said county, the
first Tuesday of October A. d. 1890, and the first
Tuesday of January, A. d. 1891, at 10 o'clock "a M
of DAYS also that six months from and after the
9th day of July, A. d. 1890, is the time allowed
and limited for creditors of said Louisa Bendt
deceased to present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the ninth day Of July
A. d. 1890. BY the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK.
5w7 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-08-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

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Legal notices at statute rates
Entered at the post office at Kenosha second
class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
EARLY CLOSING In NEW HAVEN.
Preparing to Boycott Q Dealer Who
VIII Not Obey the Rules.

to Boycott = Dealer who
viii Not Obey the Rules.
New HAVEN, May 19.-The committee
appointed by the New Haven mer-
chants for the purpose of inducing
Morris Bremen, . dealer in gentlemen's
furnishings, to close his store four
nights a week at 6 O'Clock, will make its
report tonight. Bremen has bsen the
bone of contention between the sales
men and storekeepers for over a month.
The early closing movement at one time
appeared to be q decided success. 1t
was inaugurated by the. clothing sales
men and for several weeks all the dea-
lers in that line of goods kept their
agreement to close at 8 O'Clock four
nights a week. Bremen refused to close
his place of business and many of the
clothing dealers and matters who had
also agreed to close who dealt in gents fur
nishing goods, concluded that that they
could not afford to close unless all the
stores did likewise. The clerks have
formed permanent organization
known IS the New Haven Salesmen's
association. which has the backing OF
the trades council. At to-night's meet.
ing of the Salesmen's association, the
merchants committee will report the re-
| suit of the missionary work on Morris
Bremen. If the report of the commit.
tee is unfavorable it is more than prob
| able that general and well directed
boycott against Bremen will at once &c
into effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The suggestion has been made that
Manager Ewing engage Fred Dunlap
and Jimmy Fogarty. 1t is very likely
that Dunlap would make good short
stop. Certainly Fogarty would be \
great addition to the team if an arrange
ment could be made for his transfer to
New York.
CoG's base ball club met with an over
whelming defeat Saturday on the Polo
grounds The Brass Cltys, team from
the eastern part of the city, outbatted
and outtielded them at every point.
Welton, an alleged pitcher, was put in
the box for the G team, and the way
the young boys took to his delivery was
enough to scare any pitcher who re-
ceived such punishment into retiring
from the base ball arena. Klobedanz
for the Brass Citys pitched game up to
the eighth inning, when the q boys
commenced to find him. The score at
the finish was % to 8. Hits, Brass Citys
% with a total of go; Co G Z, with a
total of 10.
The game of ball between teams from
the Buckle shop and Holmes, Booth and
Haydens, which has been causing SO
much talk among the employees Of both
factories. was played Saturday on the
West End grounds. Holmes, Booth
and Haydens were the favOrites, but the
Buckle shop nine downed them easily II
to 8. Batteries-Buckle shop, Fitzger-
aid and Phelan; Holmes. Booth and
Hay ens, the Hickey brothers; Umpire,
Dan Phelan.
The Buckle shop nine would be glad
to hear from Richard Leroy, manager of
the Jewelry shop nine.
Connor has got his eye on the ball
very early this season.
Jones, the Worcester third baseman, is
hitting the ball harder this season than
ever before. In the last four games he
has made twelve hits.
The friends Of New York need. not be
alarmed about their position. Ewing
will never rest until the boys are on top
and they all appear just as anxious tc
get there az the big captain.
Joe Williams says he is matched tc
fight Jack Burke of Springfield with
two ounce gloves, to n finish, in that
city. May %, purse Of $500 being the
trophy, $500 to winner, 500 to loser.
The AGNES have made arrangements
to bring the Yankey Notions ball club
of this week. The peculiarities of the
Yankey Notions will undoubtedly draw
large crowd. The men wear uniforms
no two alike, and advertise their coming
with large circulars. Their duties or
the field will De as good as circus anc
we'll worth seeing.
L. Balcour, Meriden, won first prize
in the Meriden foot handicap, Saturday
H. 10y, Meriden, second j. Moore
Waterbury, third; P. Corbett, New
Britain, fourth.
The Young Skippers of East MAR
street on Saturday defeated the Clippers
of Dublin street, Is to Is. The Skippers
would like to play the Young Acmes {
| return game.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
A DAY IN THE POLICE COURT.
Joseph Pequinot VIII LanGuish II
Jail For Theft of Q Watch.

Joseph Pequinot VIII LanGuisn in
Jail For Theft of . Watch.
John Shanahan, for drunkenness, was
fined 81 and costs this morning.
William Brown, who hailed from
pended.
Herbert G. Mead was drunk Saturday
night and resisted Officer Blakeley when
the latter was arresting him. Sentence
suspended for drunkenness and IS and
costs for resistance.
Joseph r. Pequinot stole a lady's gold
watch and chain valued at $50, from q
fellow workman named Hale, Saturday,
and was making tracks for the New
England station when he was overtaken
by Hale, who accused him of the theft,
Pequinot denied it and turned his
pockets inside out to prove his limo.
cence Hale found the watch, however
in a pocketbook secreted on his person
Officer Dodds who had been a witness tc
the search arrested Pequinot, and this
morning he pleaded guilty but said he
only took the watch in a joke. A SEN
tence of $40 and costs and 80 days il
Jail was imposed.
Joseph Tierney, residing on Railroad
| Hill street, has been annoyed by boys
he chased some of them and caugh,
young James Moriarty whom h
thrashed. Tlerney denied hitting the
boy and said the lad received the bruises
he had on his person by falling over
pile of rocks. Tierney was fined 81 ant
costs.
The case against Michael T. Cassidy
for obtaining money under false pre-
fences, was ad journed until Wednesday
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
NATURES PERFECT CURE.
Birmingham Horse Trainer who
Has No Use For Doctors

Birmingham Horse Trainer Who
Has No Use For Doctors.
j. r. Brinley, the Birmingham horse
trainer, who was injured three weeks
ago by horse falling on him, was out
yesterday for the first time. He did not
have physician to attend to his injuries,
preferring to have nature do the work.
The evening that he was injured he was
placed upon a lot of hay and would not
permit anybody to disturb him, remain
ing out doors all night. Next day he
was slid into the barn with the hay
and he remained until he was able to get
up unassisted, his wants being attended
to by his son. He is a widower, about
sixty years of age, and saw life on the
plains among the Indians and cowboys
of the west. He has had bones broken
several times, but never had the services
Of a doctor. He does not believe in the
science of mental healing, but believes
that nature is sufficient to be depended
upon as a cureall, especially when the
person is possessed of "a sound mind in
a sound body" He applies the same
rule to his children. A year ago one of
them fell and broke its collar bone. Ma
ture was permitted to take its course,
and as long as the boy could not move
without pain he was not permitted to
leave his bed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
ENUMERATORs APPOINTED.
Preparations Completed For Taking
the Eleventh Census.

Preparations Completed For Taking
the Eleventh Census.
Census Supervisor Mccarthy has
made these appointments of enumerators
for this town First ward-Frank A.
Robbins, Charles w. Mercer, Edward
w. Goodenough; second ward-Mat-
thew Kennedy, Benjamin Hallass
third ward-Charles Schmidt, Francis
P. Brett, Robert Banzizer, Henry S.
Wildman fourth ward-George Rob
bins, Curtis N. Hall, Edwin A. Rose,
Edward II. Belden town outside city
William NJ. Gillette, Joseph Cullen,
Frank b. Boyle, Morris Koran.
The enumerator must personally visit
each dwelling house in his subdivision,
and he must take the records of each
family therein and of every individual
re siding in the house. In case of the
absence of all the members of family
the enumerator will obtain whatever in
formation he car from the nearest
neighbor. Courtesy and consideration
on the part of the enumerator is re-
quired, and complaints of any acts of
rudeness may be reported to the super
visor. But the duty of the enumerator
compels him to ask various questions of
a personal nature, and for asking such
questions he cannot be considered inn
pertinent. The United States law pro-
vides that all persons more than 20 years
| of age shall answer the stipulated ques-
| tions, and refusal to do so is punishable by
| a fine of not more than 500. Enumera-
tors are not required to accept answers
| which he knows to be untrue or which
are obviously erroneous. He may SUBJ
stantiate any statement that he doubts
| by inquiry among others.
| The law requires return in the case
of each insane, feeble minded, idiotic,
blind or deaf person, or such as may be
crippled, MANNED or deformed. Names
or residences will not be given in the
printed reports, nor will any statements
be made concerning individual business
establishments. The law for the pre-
vention of false or fictitious returns is
very severe, the penalty being a fine OF
not more than 5000 and imprisonment
| for not more than two years. For sim
pie perjury, without intentional falsify-
ing of the returns, the penalty is a fine
Of $500 or less, and imprisonment foI
not more than three years.
| To protect the people against the mis-
use of any official information on the
part of the enumerators and supervisors,
the law provides a maximum penalty Of
$500 for any such offence. The answers
to all inquiries are supposed to be conf
dental. Even the statistics of the popu
lation in his district cannot be given by
the supervisor without permission fro m
the census Office. Each enumeratol
must daily send report of the work
done by him to the supervisor and 6
| similar report to the superintendent al
Washington. In this way the possibi
lily of neglect or non-performance OF
duty sufficient to seriously interfere
with the enumeration is precluded.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
BUSINESS BOOMING.
Real Estate Transfers Recorded For
the Past Week

Real Estate Transfers Recorded For
the Past Week
The following real estate transfers
were recorded by Town Clerk Madden
during the past week:
Henry Roberts, land on Ashley street,
to Joseph Munger.
Michael Flemming, land and buildings
on South Wilson street, to August Bras
sart.
Georges. Abbott, land and buildings
on Fa'rview street, to Elisha Leaven-
worth.
Edwin A. Camp, land on Camp street,
to Laura E. Pearsall
Charles F. Chaplin, land and buildings
on Fairview street to Dime Savings bank.
Mary Moriarty, land on John street, to
Watson NJ. Hurlbert.
William and Jane Geddes, land on
Bank street, to Daniel j. Mahaney.
Walter j. Warrick, land on Plat
street, to Carrie A. Plat.
Henrietta E. Atwood, Woodbury.
land and buildings on Central avenue,
to Dwight l.. Smith.
Asa G. Peck, land on Maple street, to
Matthews & Willard Manufact uring
company.
Anne L. Shannon, land and buildings
on Cook street, to Roy NJ. Shannon.
Elizabeth Nichols ct al, land in Hope
vile, to E. T. Turner ct al.
The same to the same, land in Hope
vile.
Mary B. F. Griggs ct al, land on Divi.
sion street, to George L. Lilley.
Joel B. Terrell, land and buildings on
Bucks hill road, to Laura E. Pearsall.
Bauby Bros, land on Bunker Hill, to
John Deferan.
Joseph Welton, land in Waterville, to
Augusta Waters.
John Mosgrove, land on Long Hill, tc
Margaret E. Kilduff.
Waterbury Savings bank, land to
Frederick Warner.
Henry S. Atwood, land on Bank
street, to Gordon B. Lawrence.
Michael and Ann Kearny, land and
buildings on Taylor avenue, to John w
Gaffney.
Henry Hall, land on East Mountain, tc
Edward F. Freter.
Edward F. Freter, land on East Noun
tain, to Henry Hall.
Robert c. Partree, land on Riverside
street. to Waterbury Savings bank.
Kate Kenery, land on Riverside street
to Robert G. Partree.
George L. Lilley, land on Division
street, to F. E. Stanley.
! Edward S. Hayden, land on Valley
View park, to George S. Abbott.
| Hanora McGrath, lands on Bank and
Riverside streets, to John Mcmahon
Bridgeport.
| Laura E. Pearsall, land and buildings
on East Main street, to Henrietta E.
Atwood, of Woodbury..
| Frederick A. Warner, land and build
ings ON Sperry street, to John and Mary
B. Claffey.
R. A. Lowe, land at Long Hill, t.
Mary S. Crellin.
John Crellin, land on Long Hill, to R
A. Lowe.
| Waterbury Lumber and Coal Co
land in Waterville, to David and Amands
Garrigus.
D. H. Tierney, land and house, t.
August Brassart.
Edwin A. Camp, land on Jefferson
street, to Laura E. Pearsall.
Luther 8. Platt, land on Platt street
to Walter J. Warrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
RATS MUrILATE A DEAD BODY.
Ansonia Workmen Mako a Horrible
Discovery.

Ansonia Workmen Mako a Horrible
Discovery.
ANsONIA, May 19.-Some workmen on
Bridge street were confronted by a
shocking spectacle upon entering an
outbuilding this morning. The dead
body of b man was hanging by rope
fastened about the neck. The face was
in horrible condition, the flesh having
been eaten to the bone by rats. The
hands also were stripped Of flesh. The
body was cut down and the medical ex-
aminer notified, who pronounced it a
case Of suicide. The rope was 80 long
that the man must have deliberately sat
down and strangled himself to death
after placing the moose around his neck.
The body was identified as that Of
Gotlieb Gottes, German. He was
seen by friends two days ago. A few
years ago Gottes wife secured divorce
from him. He had been out of work
for some time and is believed to have
ended his life while suffering from de-
spondoncy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
LOCAL LIN ES.

The finest Japan tea in America, at
LADD's grocery, SO South Main street.
Go to the Union Tea Company, for
good tea, coffee and spices, No 70 South
Main street.
Sign Painting in all its branches at very
reasonable prices is being done by JOHN
WEBB, room 3, SO Bank street.
Look in LAKE, SrRoBEL & Co.'S win
dows and you will see the finest line of
Charms in the state.
]. #. PHELAN carries nothing but No
Teas and Coffees at his store in Platt's
block, East Main street.
On. O. ". 6 Faosr, 1877 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

81 Secretaries are requested to send In tn
dates OF meetings of societies. lodges and clubs
and TO notify us Of any changes Of regular meet
Ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Third division, A. o. H.
Washington conclave, X. S. F.
Sterling commandery, U. o. G. G.
Loyal legion, o. U. A. NJ.
Evergreen Temple of Honor.
Amphion orchestra rehearsal.
Regular drill Chatfeld Guards.
American brass band rehearsal.
Local assembly, No 1851, X. OIL.
Concordia Singing society rehearsal.
Townsend lodge, No 80, I. o. O.. F.
Speedwell lodge, K. of P.
Waterbury Field club.
Court Hancock, A. o. F. of A.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
Labor Trouble in New Britain.

New BRITAIN, May 19.-Six of the
stonecutters employed by Contractor
Dallas, upon the new Methodist church :,
left work this morning. They were the
men who recently came from Boston to
take the place of the strikers. Contrac-
tor Dallas thought they were non-union
men, but such is not the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
One Year in state Prison

ROCKVILLE, May 19.-Joseph Palmer
OF Tolland, who was taken to Whining
ton, Del, recently on requisition of the
governor, charged with uttering a
forged check for $3.50, which he rendered
parties in Wilmington in payment
for stock, was brought up for
trial last week. He was sentenced to
pay fine of $3.50 with costs, and to one
year in states prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
Serious Runaway Accident.

LITCHFIELD, May 19.-George E.
Jones, cashier of the First National
bank, narrowly escaped being killed
Saturday night. While driving with
his daughter and two other girls, a
strap of the harness broke and the horse
ran away. All were thrown out but none
were injured except Mr. Jones, who
landed upon his head. His right shoulder
was broken and his head seriously in.
iured,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
The Public Building at Norwich

The Public Building at Norwich.
The senate on Saturday passed the bill
appropriating 100000 for public
building at Norwich, Conn. In connec-
ton with this bill Mr. Edmonds ex-
pressed the apprehension that the senate
was not altogether economical in the
matter of public buildings, and the hope
that the committee would prepare a state
ment of the number of such bills passed
and the amount involved.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
Double Tracking Work Yesterday.

road made rapid strides yesterday
toward completing the double-traeking
of the Shore Line division west of this
place. On Saturday night over 500
Italian laborers We're brought here and
all were set to work at o'clock. That
portion of the road which was to have
been in readiness for use June l, is near
ly completed now.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
A Child's Inference.

Papa" said six-year old, did the
railroad men pay for killing our cow?''
''No, my son." replied the father;
''they told me l could whistle for my
pay"
Just then locomotive gave terrible
screech.
"Papa," said the child, thoughtfully.
do they make theelocomotives whistle
for their pay, too?"-Areola Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
A Hotel Keeper Suicides.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Samuel II.
Croak, who kept hotter for forty years,
at ia Park row, committed suicide to-
day by shooting himself through the
head. He was recently refused a license
by the excise committee, since which he
had been respondent. e
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
FATHER ZONES DYING.

Tho Late Pastor Of st AIMS Church
On His Death Bed.
The many friends Of Rev Joseph w.
Zones, late pastor at st AIMS church,
will be panied to learn that he is lying
at the point of death, at the home of his
sister in Pawtucket, r. 1. A telegram
announcing the sad fact was received
late Saturday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19
Just then locomotive gave a terrible
A Man to Avoid.

Gilroy-There's Snodgrass across the
street. Let's go over.
Larkin-No, thanks
Gilroy-Why, 1 thought you were
friends.
Larkin-So we are; but Snodgrass
lives in the country now, and I don't
care to hear any thing about his garden
to-day.-The jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19

An enormous. display of Chill
dren's Lace and Embroidered
Caps and Hats, including all
the latest styles and designs,
from the very cheapest to the
best quality in the market.
Look at these two bargains:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-19

SPRING poets should take warning,
editors spring for them; for the poets
not the poems.-Light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

sown. sash AMI doar and furniture
faesarv aye also annang the improvements
1T Ire pass yeAr. ard each IT s1ese i n .
VERY sas.sEArsovy condition
IL has beers found rerexsavy also 70
recenkfy sSoalse the capacity "a etlucatsonAi
81 vanEAges ard Acrosa neodassons in the
wav al srhod HafEdiags. someihFng which
sFe4As vel Eog tbe Fnpisslv increased. and
fss5sfe rssFey speed J tsereaslEg. popslatl1a
et str city. 4 Enc FFesbyterian church
has also been crested within short siszss,
whese Ysllr5s Is ocea pied hv the Eev. crask-
shank zhls EsEh TIE Methodist chuFrb
wish nev. Eiake as rastssT. asseTsis abundant
church priv iegcs 70 those desiring sucb.
an aesIys assf thoroughly competent
beard 81 trade has recently been organized.
ard gives promise al prtvang helpful m
stsEasson The fact thai railroad hiss just
heen cnmplefei from Puget sound 70 the
head OF navigation on ufay's harssor 81
Nontssano Is also matter of great i'm
poYfance to the latter town and % the
counsry surrounding Il and fact OF which
especial note sAoasa be- taken.
al III All. Monsesano must be considered
~ having d8sse vel for itself and tAe
country surrounding il during the past
year. and i entitled 60 great credit
for lis enterprise ard push.