davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
AxusKMENTs.


At Turn hall theater tonight appears
Nellie McHenry and powerful dramatic
company in an elaborate production Of the
new American melodrama. Lady Peggy"
The Chicago Journal, speaking OF Nellie
McHenry and her play. saws:
A rule. nothing IL more dangerous to the
fame OF Q weil-kuown star than 4 change OF
the Kind OF production in which fame has been
Won and In which their peculiar talent has had
fan scope for many years. and perhaps shaped
their entire genius Such . radical change
took place last evening when Nellie MeHenry,
known Tor simost dozen years as one OF the
most popular comedians, emerged from the
hoycenish groove Of farce comedy into the
more exciting realms Of legitimate drama
She has selected for this new departure 4 new
drama, written by Richard r Carroll and
Frank Isnnshiii. ir.. which was produced
~ the Haymsrket 10 . large audience under
the title OF Lady Peggy The story of II Is
that al sweii picked MP by pswnhroker
and fence" In the sums OF New York. and
adopted BY him. more 10 be his drudge than
for any feeling - pity. when the curtain
raises PexKy II young woman aud the gang
Of evsl-doers who surround the pawnbrokcr
dcsire TO use her 10 hii the place OF . Lost
child, tor which . wealthy father has a.yer-
Used. feggy, daredevil a. she is, is let
into the secret deceiving the fond old father.
who places here In his home In luxury The
girls nature. purified by the refinement OF :
gentle home and the love of kind father.
melicws. and At the end of the second oct she
concludes rather to be driven AWAY from he
good mans door than 10 aid longer in The de-
ception She IL then again driven 10 the great
metropolis. where she discovers the pawnhroker
and ats pal plotting for the murder az tho I'D
man, whom she saves during strong mr,os,,..
matte scene. daring which two enormous Rns
sian wo'f-hcnnis. her pesx. come 10 the rxscue
In the hnai act feg1y 10 found IA be really the
daughter al the millionaire. and the Last enr,a,n
fails oa Lady Peggy ~ hosae. beloved hv her
father Tor her own worth The syrnpashetir ana
emotional scenes in which Miss McHenry VAS
seen for tae nrss time IN her long career. showed
the eSreliens training % the Old school Of sct
ing frum which abe graduated and the IA sr.r.n,
oashaFxs OF p&thos were ~ neatly handled hv
her dGFinx the end Of the first ars thss her s,,s
cess w1 even then acknowledged Later on.
seweves. she DEVELOPED . force. latent until
new. that asforishsd her varrnsss sfml-ers ana
na1s the honse r~-eehe with applause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

e sAAi.ssA eA-ssss cssAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

There are seventeen children. from &
months to 10 years Of are. now n the dav
nursery The matron is quite in the con-
ditson u tie odd woman who lived il. the
shoe. IS the building is rather small for 40
many. Fourteen OF the children stay there
all the time. The others are left DARN,
the day ~ the mothers. who PAY 10 cents
per day for their care. Financially. the
nursery might he in be:ter condition
The mssron. Miss c. T. Jones. ash. f.,
contributions Of clothes. or anything thai
can te utilized for the babies. The huiIa-
ING Is situated At the corner OF Third ara
Marion. The W. C. T. Z. meet this s.te-.
ncoa ~ the nursery 10 arrange raore de-.
inisely for the contemplated woman,s az.
change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
JAPAN BAZAAR
SALE

"a seli eur large aad COMPLETE sTocr -
SosAasee eooas - very Lon Prices. = - -
eli aad - "A Ssess
~ E1ox1 sEsEEx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
THE WATER FRONT.
Unasalla sans Ssr ne GssAea Gase-Rs-
paars = tAs wssee- cascaAs -
sAs skse1s Essss.

The revenue cutter Richard Rush Is still
in the ha1bor axaiting orders- She has
Enisheo coalin8, and u nou mocred 81 the
spar buoy. Although not known 70 = GER
tainty just Whist the work Of the cutter
in Nofshern waters will Be-, il il thought
that she viii 6rss cruise among the Shu-
magiu islands and then relieve the Bear IN
Bshrins -. the latter going into the Arc
tic ocean The revsnue cutter Corwin was
to have left Han Francisco yesterday. She
viii come 70 seattle before going north.
on HER OLD ROUTE
The steamer Cascade il bsck on her old
run up the skagit river, after being OF for
nearly three months. She Is not the same
boat that she Was the night the State OF
Washington pushed her hall way through
Yesler wharf. All Of her staterooms have
for use exclusively - day boat She WAS
otherwise altered, the rePairs costing s., 500
sne makes > day run % Mount vernon
Monday, wednesday ana FRIDAY. return
ing me following 0ay. a ne point nasns
uoneo sne c0nnects WIN sns sts.mex iu-
disna. now running 70 we nead % has'ea-
non on snas fisef, one no. ianos -
naderes instead OF iesaef wharf,
the UMA1ILLA sAILA
The steamship umatiiiA sailed for San
francisco q O'Clock last evening. she
took away ~ t0ns @ coaa ana nkns sist
@ passenkers, ner passeneer ''ss = = io.-
iows: MS q. EneleOrecks a. 2. caio.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

STATE or WASHINGTON,
Corxry or KING %.
!, George H. Heiibroa. manager o the Guar
ansee Loan and Trust Company of Seattle.
Washington. do soiemaly swea. that the ab3vo
tat ement Is true and c,rrect TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief
GEORGE H. HEILBRON.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 7th
day of June. lsza
isEALI GEO. FRANCIS FAY,
Notary Public. residing At Seattle, King eouat
Woshfngfou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

The Snsan faeseess the only sransconssn<uta
line rnnatag frs~ r<esnlne sAslr rs-s 80 49, -
man teaFsss slevrknx cn-~ srom TIE fsrixr r<sss
20 Tire hssl 4 L Martha cisy ticket arsas -
sssessss ssssi, Esssoa esscA- q = ksixfA srxaf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
HUNTING A MURDERER.
Two Negroes Fight Over Woman and
 One Is MOrtally Wounded.

Two Negroes Fight Over n Woman and
 One Is MOrtally Wounded.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 6.--Chas. Anderson shot and mortally wounded John Royste at Kingston, just over the Middlesex County border, at a late hour last night.
 The men, who are colored, were in the midst of a drunken orgie at the house of a negress, when Anderson be- came jealous of Royster. A quarrel ensued in which razors gleamed and furniture was smashed. The men rushed, fighting, to the street, where Royster fell and Anderson shot him in the side. Royster was picked up un- conscious and Anderson fled.
 The tragedy was enacted on the out skirts of Mercer County, and before the authorities could be notified the mur- derer sought the woods. A large body of farmers and their hired men started out in pursuit and kept it up all of to- day, but without running Anderson down. Royster is still alive, but there 8 little hope of his recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
DUELS EXPECTED.
Noisy BOulangist Meeting Protests
 Against Recent Revelations.

A Noisy Boulangist Meeting Protests
 Against Recent Revelations.
 PARIS, Sept. GA noisy Boulan gist meeting was held here last night, at which resolutions were adopted pro testing against the revelations con- corning General Boulanger and offering their adherence to the pro gramme of the party for the revision of the consti.: tuition. NJ. Caselin, one of the speakers. made violent attack upon NJ. Mer- meix, editor of the "Cocarde," the Boulangist organ, and the author of the revelations. The latter, upon rising to reply, was greeted with hissns and groans and was compelled to abandon the attempt. He thereupon left the meeting.
 M. ISoudey, an Anarchist, who was waiting in a neighboring boulevard, followed M. Mermeix, heaping abuse upon and ending his tirade by splitting in M. Mermeix's face. Several duels are expected to occur as the rssult of the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
Reid & Hughes
 CENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT

We are now showing extensive pur- chases of Fall Goods in our Gents Furnishing Department, including full line Of Dr Warmers celebrated Cam els Hair Health Underwear. in shirts drawers and hose, also
 One case White Merino Shirts and Drawers at S9 cents each.
 One case White Merino Shirts and Drawers at so cents each.
 One case Natural Wool Shirts aud Drawers at 69 cents each.
 One case Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at S9 cents each.
 One case Camels' Hair Shirts and Drawers at Sr.oo each.
 One case Camels' Hair Shirts and Drawers at SI.oS each.
 Gents Fast Black Hose at EXC and 33c a pair.
 Gents Natural Wool Gall wooi) Socks at s and 55c pair,
 Gents Fancy Merino Socks at soc pair.
 Gents Laundered Shirts, special at 6oc.
 Gents Laundered Shirts, open bosom, at S7 1-2c
 Gents Night Shirts, Boys Night Shirts.
 A new line of Suspenders at 15c, 25c, soc, 47e, soc and 62 1-2c.
 Gents Kid Gloves, new goods, at 75c, oSc, Sr.S0, S1.25 and S2, also a Gents Addressed Kid Glove at ST a pair, great value.
 A new line of Umbrellas and Um- brella Covers, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Watch Chains, Key Chain, Neckwear, Handbags &c, Gtc.
 Inspection and comparison respect fully invited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
AT CRESSON.
No Demonstration, but a Hearty Welcome
 Greets the President.


 Greets the President.
 CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa., Sept. 6.-Presi- dent Harrison, accompanied by Mrs, Harrison and maid and Secretary Hal ford, arrived here last night. The party travelled as regular passengers on the famous Chicago limited express over the Pennsylvania road.
 The trip was without incident until Altoona was reached, where the dis tinguished travellers were met by Mrs Mckee, the Presidents daughter; his grandchild, Benjamin Harrison Mckee: Mrs. Dimick and Miss Jeannette Hal ford. The addition to the Presidential party filled the drawingroom they had occupied from Harrisburg. During the wait at Harrisburg, where a change of cars was necessary, the President stood on the platform with his hat in band.
 The oppressive heat of the day caused him great fatigue. The President is not feeling in the best of health, but he believes that a few hours in the in vigorating air of the mountains will tone up his system to it's normal con dition.
 The party was heartily welcomed by the guests of the Mountain House. but beyond digniied recognition by the President and few handshakes there was no demonstration. Immediately upon leaving the train the Presidential party. under the escort of Superintend- ent Durham, was driven to the Parks cottage, where the family has been located
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
COMBINE OF BOSSES
Manufacturers Organize to
 Fight Labor Unions.
IT IS A POWERFUL ALLIANCE.
The Corporations Interested Employ Over
 Fifty Thousand Men.

A Strike i'm One Place VIII Close All the
 Factories Westinghouse System
 and the Pullman Interests in the Or
 Eanization-Labor Organizations to be
 Fought to a StandstIll.
 PITIsBURG, Pa., Sept. G.-Mauufac tur- CTS have formed a combination against strikes. A powerful alliance now exists among some of the richest corporations in the country. These institutions em- ploy 4 total of 50, 900 or GO. 900 workers. It is claimed by these manufacturers that the action of their workers has forced the alliance. Among the cor porations which are members of the alliance are the Westinghouse system, both in this city and elsewhere; the Yale Lock Company, Colt Arms Com pany and four or five other big fac tories in Connecticut, and it is said the Pullman interests.
 The compact agreed to is that in case a strike occurs to enforce unreasonable demands, whether the strike be against one or all of the associated factories, all work is to cease. The strikers are to be allowed to remain idle until they see fit to return to work, and no fac tory is to employ any worker who may have left another factory on a strike. Neither is any associated factory to seek workers during a strike from any of the federated works.
 ''We are compelled to take some steps to protect ourselves against unreason- able demands and strikes" said manu- facturer interested in the compact. Demands are now made s O frequently as to render the investment of large sums in manufacturing enterprises
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
SHOT HIS RIVAL.

Two COlOred POrters in Love With a
 White Girl.
 READING, Pa., Sept. 6.-For some time past Katie Runkle, young white girl employed as waitress in the Central House, here, has received the atten- tions of John w. Brown and John Arbo- gast, colored, employed as porters in the same hotel.
 Bad feeling has existed between the dusky rivals for several weeks and few days ago they came to blows.
 Last night Arbogast was walking with the girl when Brown came to- ward them. Each drew a revolver and several shots were exchanged. Brown fell with B fatal wonnd in the head. Arbogast and the girl were arrested. There were many people on the street and the shooting created great excite ment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
THE PRESIDENTS REGIMENT

He Sends Letter Expressing Regret at
 His Inability to Be With Them.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 6.-Presi- dent Harrison's regiment the Seventieth h Indiana Volunteers, held it's annual reunion ten miles south of the city yesterday. The following letter from the President was read:
 CAPE MAY POINT, August 26. MY DEAR CoMRADES:-That I cannot at tend the reunion of the survivors of the old regiment is a source of very great regret to me and venture to hope that the dear old friends whose happier lot it is to be prese nj . will also feel some little disappointment 1 am debtor to them for the brave and patient service they gave to our country under my command, and for a most loyal and affection ate Comradeship since the fighting days were over. God bless them, every one. Most sin cerely yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON
 Mir. Harrison was reelected President of the Regimental Association and by a unanimous vote loving greetings were sent him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
COMING CHAMPIONS
Great Interest Now in the
 Baseball Battle.
GIANTS BACK IN THIRD PLACE.
Wards Wonders Win the Second Game
 from Ewing's Men.

Kelly Receives n Setback-Anson's Men
 Defeats Cincinnati-The Players League
 Clubs Will Not Accept the SaO, 1000
 Prize Money to be Divided Among the
 Clubs-Scores of Games.
 PTTTsBURG, Pa., Sept. Ct has been decided by the various Players League Clubs not to accept the $20, 900 prize money that was to have been divided among the clubs at the end of the playing season, according to the stand ing of the clubs.
 This action is taken by the Players in recognition of the loyalty of their professional packers during the present season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
Players League.
American Association.
AT SYRACUSE.

syracuse ..........7 o 0 2-l2 St' Louls ls..........O 0 0 o o 9 3
 Batterles-Casey and Pitts; Hat and Wells.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
Standing of the Clubs,

NATIONAL LEAGu,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
RIOTS IN IRELAND.
One Man Severely Injured and a YOl
 Woman Fatally Burned With Vitrol

One Man Severely Injured and Young
 Woman Fatally Burned With Vitrol.
 LONDON, Sept. 6.-Despatches from Ireland state that there has been con- siderable rioting at Stewardstown, Tn the County of Tyrone. caused chiefly by religious differences. David Fitzgerald, A caretaker on evicted property, was attacked at night while on his way home with his wife from Newmarket Fair, Cork. He lies in an unconscious condition from a blow in the temple with a stone.
 At Macroon, Cork, some young men threw vitrol in the face of a young woman named Pullman. Her ose and cheeks are eaten of, and she will die. The doctor who attended her came near dying from blood poisoning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
Reid & Hughes 94 to 100 Bank Street,
 LilIey's New Block,
 Waterbury, Conn.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
SEWERS.

CIA W EI(O.
 ealSd Ed pr"p"saiS flor the eqns1ruetion of sewer the Naugatuck river and the NaugatucE railroad, will be received at the office o the board of sewer commissioners of the city o Waterbury, City hall, until s o'clock D. m. oi the 10th day of september, lS9Oat which hour the bids will be publicly opened and read Bidders are required to state in their proposal: their names and places of residences also that their pi 3posals are made without any connec ton with any other person or persons making proposals for the above work; that they arc il all respects without collusOn or fraud; and that no person or persons acting in any official ca paclty whatever for the board of sewer commits sioners of the city of Waterbury is directly or in directly interested therein, or in any portion d the profits thereof.
 Each proposal shall be signed by the bidder and accompanied by a bond of $200 conditioned for the execution of the contract within the time specified in this notice, in case the bid be ac- cepted. The sureties of the both for the pro. the Board of Finance. No bid will be considered which has not responsible securities upon its ac companying bond.
 A certified check for S2O0 or it's euul ,alent in value, payable to the order of the city of Water bury and deposited with the Board of Sewer CommsSioners,w will be accepted in place of the sureties bond if the certificate and bond for that case are properly filled out.
 Blank forms for the purpose will be furnished on appicatiC n to the city engineer.
 The person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded will be required to attend at them, and execute the contract within five days from the date of the award, and in case of fail ure or neglect so to do he or they will be con sidered to have abandoned it, and as in default to the city of Waterbury.
 The right to decline any. or all proposals is re- served, if deemed for the interest of the city.
 The engineers estimate of work and materials, by which the bids will be tested, is as follows viz 2o5 lineal feet of 20nch vitrified pipe sewer. 7os lineal feet of 15-inch vitritied pipe sewer
 Manholes.
 5 Catch basins.
 l Receiving basin.
 These quantities are to be considered as only approximate, and given merely as basis of com parlSOn. The board eNDreSSlE reserves the right deemed necessary by the engineer.
 The lroposalS must be made upon blanks fur nished by the board, and all proposals will be considered as informal, which are not in all re- spectS ill conformity with this notice.
 Forms of proposals and bonds to accompany them can be obtained at office of city engineer, where also plans and specifications can be seen and information obtained.
 By order of the board of sewer commissioners
 F. w. WHITLOCk,
 Acting City Enpineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
Arrested for Conspiracy.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 6.-C. Won Gruttke and wife. owners of the shop where fire originated, were arrested on a charge of conspiracy. It is alleged that they arranged a scheme with Mulch to burn their shop. It is known that Won Gruttke recently tried to sell his place and that it was insured for larger amount than the price asked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
The Last Day of the Elmira R.c.s,

of the New York State Breeders' Asso- citation races showed a heavy track. Burrwind won the race for mares and colts that had never beaten 2:40. Con solation distanced the field in the race for foals of 1888 and got the race ir 2:52. Pansy won the race for three ysar-olds in 3:02. The special race was won by Sunset Patchen in 2:364.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
COLLISION ON THE D. & H,
The Engineer and Bremen and Pas
 senger K filed.

The Engineer and Bremen and Pas senger K filed.
 PLATTsBURG, N. Y., Sept. 6.-Passen- g CT train No. 25 on the Delaware & Hudson railroad, due here at 7:05, was run into by freight train at Towards, between Port Henry and Westport, at 6:30 o'clock.
 Both engines were badly damaged, and Engineer Murray and Fireman Starr, of the passenger train, and one passenger, MT. G. Kniffin, were killed.
 The Adirondack special was thirty minutes late and the extra freight was sent out on the passenger trains time. It is very probable that the passenger train made up some of the lost time and did not give the extra freight time to reach Towards siding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
The Strike Resolves Into Politics.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ct now appears to be settled that the New York Centr al strikers are to enter politics this fall. In accordance with resolutions adopted at the Uuion Square mass meeting of August 26, a committee of twenty-five has been appointed to take initiatory steps in the movement, and will issue an address next Tuesday. Among the members of the committee are Dr. Me Glynn and James Redpath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
An Iuhuman Officer Dismissed.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Holler, who com manded the Bavarian infantry, which was forced to march at full speed from Wurzberg to Markbreit under scorch- ing sun during the recent maneuvres, has been dismissed from the service. Of the 3S0 men who fell by the way, many will never recover their health Three died, and six committed suicide by throwing themselves into the river Main, having been rendered insane by their sufferings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06

EOR SALE-Placards of "To Rent" I Furnished Room To Rent" "For
 Sa'e," and many other designs, loo each.
 At the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Consul General Guenther TIL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Richard Guen- ther, Consul-GPneral to Mexico, is i'll at his home in Oshkosh, Wis. He has been spending few weeks vacation there and intended to start for Mexico yesterday. Mr. Guenther has been suf- fering from rheumatism, but is now prostrated by an attack of stomach trouble. His condition is serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06

| E1OUND-A cheap way of advertising by I paying but one cent word for each
 i insertion in this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
Gendnrmes Interfsreh.

CLIENT, Sept. 6.-M. Henri Rochetort and NJ. Thiebaud met near Salsate, in the morning, for the purpose of fight ing duel, but gendarmes interfered and threaten ed to arrest them if hos tilities occurred. The principals and seconds therefore returned to the city, but it is said that another meeting will be arranged.