davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26
N. Il. & L. Railroad Time Table,

T'arns leave Waterbury for
NEW 4 hK~6:05, 500. 1913 a. m 1880 s.a5 e,o-
Pm Pm hoturn ~5:J1 500, 1000 a. IN, LOO S:Ss'
NEW HAVEN = $40, a. 10, 1880, so7 ~
Return -l2:0O,m. WV p m'
BRiDGEPoRT-6:O5 SEQ, asa, m .1.so &c, sov
Retmrn-':oo, 9:>a, u. m, 1910, e:3S $50, S:S7'
ANS0NlA--6:05, $50 l145a m 1.so s.,s n oy az.
P m NJ s. het"rn-':So. !o:99, q M. 1a:4i, S:io.
wA,r TT, r., s9s ll:sa a. IN, o. s1s.
tWi, S;l2p' M: last train. Saturday oniy. Re,
turn 6:95, $50, 1910, a. m. $50 Ann e.Ss
,,,, ,;3o = m, last train, Saturday only O''''
EstnTn IIA7, a: 400 $3.50, p. m.
TORRlNGToN--S:20 ilI7. a M , ,i1' i T.: n:
WI = lei $50, ll:lT a. m, 4UO 6:5G. n. m.
Hc'uFh-'"o' ':So' u m, >;o5, 4:52 p m
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going north a:45 a m
Going south, +:l5 II. IN.
MI, Fnr New laN en- and points on the Shore Line
VISION wa NaUSa;uck Junction at4:l5 D, m.
LOCIuS TC TITLE, ticueral Manager
Y. hIatSrEAD. (Iener,tI pas. ..ar.
ERInEN, WATERBURY, & CoNNECT1,1rr
-VA RIVER RAILROAD ieS
IN EFFECT JAN. 3, 1891.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL,
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street. s.oo and Io.oo
am; 300 p m '0' anu 1o'VV
Leave Meriden, 600. 10:40 a M 5:45 DIM
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBIJRy.
Leave Cromwell, $50 a. M. 1.:13p,m
hTa 5s1 MnSrae.t, West Main street, 7:45 a. M.
Arrive at Dublin street. s:2S a. m 1:s5, 7:s5 n m.
CIAs. NJ. CRAWFORD, supt.
Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26
Fire Caused By an Explosion,

DANBuRY, Conn, Feb. eB. Fire In the
building of the New England Medical
Monthly caused s., 900 damage to build
ing and stock. The fire originated
through the explosion of an oil tank.
The engineer of the building was slight
~ injured. The fire spread 30 rapidly
that the employees had to jump frora the
windows. No one was seriously hasa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26

GOVERNOR DAVID b. HILL and Gov
ernor Morris, and in fact all the gov
ernors of the sensible states, are of the
opinion that the republican party in
Connecticut is killing itself by inches.
Strange things do happen, and it would
not be strange to see the remnants of
that party on exhibition at the Worlds
fair in 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26
Encountered Much Fiold 1os.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The steamer City
of New York, just arrived at Queenstown
from New York, reports that last Satur-
day she encountered such heavy field-ice
that she had to steer south for some dis
tance to avoid it. She passed ten large
icebergs during the voyage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26

NJ. G. BuLKELEY, the usurper, who is
filling the state senate waste basket
with what he still calls "his official
acts" ought to ask Jerry Simpsons ad-
vice. Jerry would tell him and all the
half back farmers in the house that
their majority over all'' election was a
disgrace to the Nutmeg state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26
Another On. for tn. standard.

LIMA, o., Feb. 28.-Ths Standard OIL
Company has purchased the refining
plant and oil territory of the Geyser on
Company for $500, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26
The 9e,,1nrrat.
WATERBURY,, CONN.
y. n II. T. MALoNEY, PRopRIEToRs.
orrIcE-lSssouth Mainstreo

Mr. HARRISON will have served out
half his term on March 4th, but he has
not half persuaded the country to give
him another.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26
DR.. Li.hrsich.. Rs,n.dx.

BERLIN, Feb 20 DIR. Liebreich's rem.
edy for lupus and tuberculosis Of the
larnyx Is cantharidate OF potash in very
small doses injected sUbcutaneously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26
Miss n. L.Mattoon


Has the only SHORTHAND
SEMINARY in the NAUGA-
TUCK VALLEY. DAY and
EVENING SESSIONS. Per.
sonal attention by the ENPE,
RIENCED PRINCIPAL Sc,
LECT in every respect. The
ACCURACY of our graduates
proven by the leading manufac-
turing firms of the city, who
employed them. COURSE BY
MAIL $500. Rooms IS e 30
Lilley's block, Waterbury, Conn.
Miss h. L. NATION, Principal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26

Eunice-I heard papa say last night
that you'd got to hump yourself, and 1
thought I'd speak for first ride.-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26

RutterAMartst an f,rs, ~; "a
ern. 25c.a3lo.: Western. 25c.a.SS.: Elgin.
30c.a31c.; imitation. 35c.aa7c DAIRY
Eastern. half-hrktn tubs. 24c. a27c.: eastern.
frKins. 2Oc.a23c., eastern. diaries entire,
zoe, ao4o. FactOry-Eresh, lsc.a2L; June
packed. 10c. also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26
He Was n Suitor.

Miss Eunice-I like camels.
Mr.. Bawnso-Yes?
Eunice-Yes; they're so sort of COM
Portable, you know. Can ride on your
back.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, nowl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26

EOR SALE-old newspapers, 25c pei
L 100. Large quantities at reduce
prices. Just the thing to put under car.
pets. At the DEMoCRAT eflce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-26
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New YORK, Feb. 90. Money on call and
elf per cent.
BONDS.
, 1891-10-24
FRESH STATE NEWS.
The debt of Pacific county is s28, 500.

The debt of Pacific county is $28, ,569.89.
The clearing house returns for the week
are, Tacoma, $1,003, 1921; Seattle, $989,087.
The lumbermen Of the state are to hold
an important adjourned meeting Noyem-
Der 17th
Edward Albertson. Of the Fidelity Trust
company, pleaded guilty to the charge of
grand larceny, in Tacoma yesterday.
VIII i. Visscher and Frank N. Barney.
members of the tide land appraisers ot
Whatcom county, are both sick and una
BILE to attend to their official duties.
G. B. Martin, of the Cle-Elum Tribune.
was bound over to the superior court by
Justice Armstrong in the sum Of 5000, the
charge against him being libel.
The steamers Greyhound and Olympian
had race from Tacoma last night, which
was won by the former by twenty minutes,
making the run from Tacoma in one hour
and tWenty-six minutes
The court martial convened to try Cap
tain q. I'll. Jones, of Port Townsend has
decided that the court has no jurisdiction.
Nineteen priYates and non-commissioned
officers threaten to resign unless "Jonsey''
is removed.
Chief Engineer Mellen Of the N. P. road
says the new roads to Gray's Harbor and
South Bend will open up large area of
country which has hitherto done all its
trading by water. All this will now 60 to
Tacoma and Olympia jobbers ard make
another rich country tributary to these
cities.
It is probable most of the members would
like to have another chance to either re-
deem or further distinguish themselves.
Then, too, there were many acts of omis-
sion and commission at the last session
which cannot well hold over another year
for reparation.-H -Hoquiam Tribune.
, 1891-10-24
THE ITAI7A SEIZURE.
THE STORY or THE LOADING OF
THE VESSEL.
How It Was Seized--The Trial for
Violating the Neutral-
Ify laws,

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 24.-In the trial
Of Richard Trumbull, George Burt and
Captain James Farrell, charged with yio-
lating the neutrality laws Of the United
States in loading the steamer Itata with
arms for Chill, J.J. Fowler, of the firm Of
Grace & Co., of New York, testified Yester-
day that Trumbull called upon him last
March and stated his object was to pur-
chase arms and ammunition. A witness
introduced him to w, w. Reynolds, of
New York, of the firm of Hartley, Graham
& Go. Reynolds was called and testified
that TrumbuIl purchased from him three
thousand Remington rifles, two thousand
Lee rifles and two millions rounds of cart
ridges, paying therefor $4,000. Arms and
ammunition were shipped to Oakland,
Cal, and were consigned to some foreign
nation. Witness did not remember what
nation. United States Marshal Gard testi-
fed concerning the seizure of the Itata.
After the government counsel had stated
that the government did not intend to pros
ecute the case against Captain Farrell, of
the schooner Robert and Minnie, Farrell
testified to the shipment at Oakland of
number of cases of freight, which were af-
forwards transferred by the schooner to the
ltata outside San Diego harbor. Two Of
the crew of the Itata who deserted the yes
had four guns on board and fifty Chilian
soldiers who had DOTTED their uniforms be-
fore the vessel had reached the coast Of
California
, 1891-10-24
A Fine AttrnctIon.

Mrs. Romualdo Pacheco's prominence,
both in the social and literary world, en-
abled her to select whom she pleased to in
terpret her new play of tIncog," all the
comedians being anxious to obtain it, but
she selected Dickson without any hesita-
ton as the one best calculated to give the
star part the Interpretation which she de-
sired, and the result has shown the great
wisdom of her choice, for the play has car
ried everything before it wherever it has
appeared. A word here is also due to the
magnificent company which Manager
George w. Lederer has culled from the
flower of the profession, and who today
constitute the model comedy company Of
America. 1t is rare thing to find star
with company Of this description, it be-
ing more advantageous to their luminosity
and economical to their pocketbooks to be
the only feature; but Mr.. Dickson has GER
tainly departed from the beaten path in
this respect. The play will be seen at the
Olympia Theatre on Wednesday night.
, 1891-10-24

GENERAL AND Personal.


Mrs. Stanley collects parasols.
John Ingelow is 68 years ofage,
Lunacy is increasing in Scotland.
Belgium has population of 6,O3O,043.
Louis Kossuth has entered his ninetieth
year.
The ordinary watch gives 1oo,144,oOo
ticks year.
There are more Germans than Irish in
the United States.
The revenue of bankrupt Egypt was
910, 100000 last year.
Baseball is played in a Chicago hall as
winter entertainment.
Mary Dickens, the noyelist's fagorlte
daughter, is still a Miss.
Scotland contains thirty towns gilmore
than 10000 Inhabitants
IA man stole the aisle carpet out of the
Methodist church at Caldwell, Kan.
An 11-year'old Kansas boy was granted
a teachers certificate last week.
Itis estimated that 300 converts were
madesat therecent Coatesyille revival where
Moody spoke.
Ex-Governor Morehouse, of Missouri,
was the third ex-governor Of that state to
die by his own hands.
There has been complete breach be-
tween the car and his only "friend,
Prince Nicholas, Of Montenegro.
George Fassnacht, of West Chester, has
little bit of q terrier that killed eighteen
big rats in two minutes.
, 1891-10-24
Thirteenth Regiment Band.

Innes' Thirteenth Regiment band, which
was the life Of the Tacoma exposition, gave
one Of the most enjoyable concerts last
night that was ever presented to an Olym-
pia audience. Every number was greeted
with an enthusiasm, which repeatedly
called for encores. The band left this
morning for Portland, and will appear in
all the principal cities on their way back
to New Y ork. Mr., Innes said last night
that he appreciated the circumstances
which brought out SO few people, he could
not complain He paid the highest kind
Of tribute to Olympia's theater, calling it
a perfect gem, and credit to city of
10000 rather than one of 5000.
The Innes band was organized in 1887 in
New York, the first engagement being at
turn to New York, Mr.. Innes received a
proposition to attach the band to the Thir-
teenth Regiment, which was done, Innes
receiving a salary of $25, ,000as band master.
, 1891-10-24
ARE TIRED OF IT:
CHINESE IMMIGRATION RUNNING
WHlTE LABOR.
The WOrkmen Of British Columbia
Protest Against Kt-Some
Excitement.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 24-Adyices from
British Columbia ore to the effect that great
excitement exists among the white labor
ers over the refusal Of the Dominion gov
ernment at the last session to adopt legisla-
ton restricting immigration of Chinese la
borers. The Chinese arrive in hundreds
on every steamer from Hong Kong, and,
although hundreds make their escape
across the boundary line into the United
States, a considerable number remain in
the Pacific provinces. The presence of a
battery at Victoria and the militia on the
mainland are said to have prevented riots,
which otherwise would have occurred
within the lastfew months. A bill is now
before the Columbian legislature, making
it illegal to employ Cinnamon in the
mines.
CHICAGO, Oct 24.-Treasury Agent Scan
Ion today says he received advices from
his inspectors who are now watching the
Canadian border to the effect that there
are $4,000 Celestials in Vancouver and
along the line of the Canadian Pacific rail
way, who are suffering for want Of food
said Mr.. Scanlon, and they are unable to
obtain employment or money. The vast
number of arrivals, | believe is the result
of the notice spread among the Chinese by
influential Cinnamon, that if returned
home it is very easy to get into the United
States. believe also that the Canadian
government is assisting the Celestials into
the country in order to get $50 per head,
which they are compelled to pay. The
government, | believe, is also expecting
some exclusion legislation next winter and
now desire to get in all the Cinnamon they
possibly can. If this big rush is not stop
ped soon there will be untold suffering
| I.
as many in Vancouver at present as can
/ find ennlOYment
, 1891-10-24
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
Y be received by the town of Tumwater at the
office Of the town clerk, until 7:3O p. M Oct
9th, 1891, for the grading, clearing and crib
bing of Third street in East Tumwater from the
west side OF street to the east side Of Cleveland
on file in the office Of the town clerk
Excavation 6734 cubic yards more or less.
Embankment 5992 g /" Z"
Cribbing Sawed cedar 1857 linear feet more or
less.
Clearing, II acres.
Work to be completed in sixty days from
date Of contract.
"A good and sufficient bond VIII be required Of
the successful bidder, equal to the total amount
of the bid
All bids must be accompanied by a certified
check for 212 per cent. of the amount of the bid.
In awarding the contract, the resolution of the
town council relative to the employment OF home
labor in the execution Of the work will be strict
+ ly enforced.
The council reserves the right to accept Oh
reject any OF all bids.
GEORGE GELBACH,
! 0os23 1t. Town Clerk
, 1891-10-24
Notice for Sealed Bids.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids Will
the office Of the town CLERK, until 780 M n. oct
9th, 1891, for the clearing and grubbing of
Cleveland avenue in East Tumwater, from the
south side of First street to the north side Of
according to specifications on file in the office Of
the town engineer.
Work to be completed in sixty days from date
of contract
a good and sufficient bond will be required of
the successful bidder, equal to the total amount
of the bid.
All bids must be accompanied by o certified
check for ~ per cent. Of the amount OF the bid.
In awarding the contract, the resolution of the
town council relative to the employment of home
labor in the execution Of the work will be strict
ly enforced
The council reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids.
GEORGE GELBACH,
oct28-4t Town Clerk.
, 1891-10-24
Campbell on Trial.

Before Justice Rathbun today, DIR
Campbell the Thompsonian practitioner,
who was charged by the jury with the
death Of Clara Linton few days since,
was again arraigned on second
charge Of manslaughter, preferred by the
girls father. The witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Linton and Mrs. Adams and Jento,
who conducted the post mortem Bailey
and church appeared for DIR. Campbell and
press.
, 1891-10-24
HORROR I'M RUSSIA.
PEOPLE STARVING no DEATH BY
THOUSANDS.
What a Woman Found ON RetmrM-
ing TO Her Home women
selling Their Hair.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Standard says the ap-
proach Of frost has caused a renewal of
distress. The NoYosti estimates 20, ,0O0o 900
people without food. Statistics prove con
clusiVely in many places that Spectators
get exorbitant prices. Thecorn merchants
Of the village Of Koolal1s, are usurers, and
are charged with the responsibility for the
extortion, A Samaria paper declares that
the Jews are angels compared with the
Koolaks, who are in the habit Of reducing
those in their power to the lowest stage Of
poverty. Incidents showing terrible dis
tress of people continue to be recorded.
A poor woman of Ratchine, on returning
home from neighboring village, whittier
she went to try to purchase food, found all
her children dead A postmortem exami-
nation being made, their stomachs were
found filled with rags and earth. Many
villages are deserted in the district of
PORN. One-haf of the population of Rea-
san died of hunger or disease. The odious
traffic is carried on in women's hair, the
best heads realizing crown apiece.
, 1891-10-24
Excitement in Servtn.

BELGRADE, Oct. 24.-Great excitement is
caused here by the news that the Austrian
government has decided to keep three gun
boats at Semlin as Danuban cruisers.
This step is being taken as a precautionary
measure against the Seryia1 attempt to
place the trade Of the Servian river ports
entirely in Russian hands. The trial Of the
notorious female brigand nanied Mia has
commenced at Pozarevalz. Size was a ter
ror to Servia for years on account Of the
torture which she inflicted l1aen her vic
Tins. She is Charged with fourteen mul-
ders and an endless number of robberies.
, 1891-10-24

One large juicy lemon, five fresh eggs,
three cups of new milk, one tablespoonful
of flour, a lump Of butter the size of a
shellbark, and one cup OF sugar. Sift your
flour in bowl, and the yolks Of the eggs
one at time, beating between each one ;
then the butter, melted; then the grated
rind and juice of the lemon; then the su-
grees, stirring hard the while. Line two
pie-plates with puff paste. Pour in the
mixture and bake in hot oven. Beat the
whites to a very stiff froth with three Ia
blespoonfuls Of powdered sugar spread
over the tops Of the custard when nearly
done and bake a pale brown.
, 1891-10-24
SOusa's AUtOpranIl.

New York Tribune: A Chicago maid 's
artfulness il utilizing Sousa's autograph
has come to light. When the Marine Band
was in the Windy City last spring. giving
concerts, this girl sought the leaders auto.
graph in a dainty note, inclosing a large
card therefor. Subsequently having re-
ceiyed it, she wrote above the signature
"Please give bearer four good seats and
charge to my account" and presented il
at the box Office
, 1891-10-24
N Sensihln SnerestInn.

Henry Ward Beecher said that the wear
and tear on shoe-leather that would be
saved to the public by spending a few
nickels for small advertisement in the
proper newspaper on all occasions where
such means could be used would amount
to a very large percentage of loss to the
shoe trade, to say nothing about the saw
ing Of time, strength and patience in run
ming about town for a thousand and one
objects that may be reached promptly
through the advertising columns.
, 1891-10-24
BAD BLOOD g. Iouts.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. "a. Much bad blood has
been engendered by the strikers at the
Neidringhaus mill and the men who took
their places, but the first outbreak since the
Inauguration Of the strike took place Thurs
day night. In the fight James Rogers, sec
retary of Ivory lodge of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron and Steel Workers, was
shot in the thigh and seriously wounded
by one Of the strikers. The affair has just
come to light. The strikers assert the men
now at work in the mill are all armed with
pistols and frequently threatento use Them.
, 1891-10-24
Good For the Razor

A young fop, who had just begun to
shave for beard, stepped into hair
dressers shop, and after grand swagger
desired to be shaved.
The hairdresser went through the usual
movements, and the sprig jumped up with
a flourish and exclaimed:
Ny fine fellow, what IS the charger"
ooh, no charge, 7 replied the barber.
"No charge? How is that 2''
HWhy, | am always thankful when |
zOr ON. p
, 1891-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct, "a. Close Wheat
Steady; cash, 932c; December, $3.50;
May, 1919.
Corn-Steady Cash, SOC; May, 421lc.
Steady; cash, 2924c; May, 3l5s@
313lc.
Barley Quiet 6o@61c.
Pork.Steady; Cash, $8.S71&@$9o0; Jan
uary, S11.40.
Lard Steady cash, $3.50; January,
, 1891-10-24
Blood on the Moon.

Tim StapIeton's wrath at Boss sickels
was smothered today il buttermilk, and
Tim got boozy. This afternoon Mrs. sta
pleton created great excitement by rushing
into the street screaming dreadfully. She
kicked her, and Tim denied it. Police
quoted him, and Mrs. Stapleton is CON
sidering whether or not she would will
ont warrant.
, 1891-10-24
rhcv Robbed nenver.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. a. Warrants were
issued late last night on grand jury in
dictment for the arrest Of VIM. H. Bliss,
ex-city treasurer and Sidney Roberts, ex-
chief health inspector, charging them with
forgery and swindling the city. Bliss has
not yet been found but will probably be ar
rested today.
, 1891-10-24

MILWAUKEE, Oct. PA special from
Madison, Wis, says a sensation was Gre
ated there today by the sudden announce
ment by Judge Seibecl1er that he would not
try the interest suit against the state treas
urer because of certain reasons which he
refuses to make public at this time The
inference is that the judge has been APP
preached, but whether in the way of a
straight bribe or through political channels
is a matter Of speculation
, 1891-10-24
FEred on hv Endinna.

OTTAWA, Oct "a Tie mounted police
department advised the constables Alex
ander and Ryan while patrolling near
Fort Mcleod, northwest territory on the
10th inst, were fired upon by party of
Blood Indians. The policemen returned
the fire and one Indian received a fatal
wound. Constable Alexander received a
slight wound. The superintendent of
mounted police is holding an inyestiga-
, 1891-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a. Bradstreets
mercantile agency reports thirteen failures
in the Pacific coast states and territories for
the week ending the 23d inst. as compared
with thirteen for the previous week and ten
for the corresponding week Of 1870.