davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-29

Settler Wilbelm upnaar mango al
fine gulter % Ter flere al fine Saab saa
i Dpiploelie; men Saabet ON, at samle
8ismard piloe reiisnere lin Yoit iom
palst Neolem al R~issoasen, bet ipnes
at bliue III Stuffelie. Den ieise No.
bplocnbeb er en- 9po, SPIRIT 8ismard
beiiooer / bst @rab. Men osnne 8pr
bar 1teset mere tilirebsitiaenoe 10,
aeiieren ben 9io, Bismard fjampebt
mob Gierrise % 5rantrise % arbeiceb'
for eet tpite Riaes @ienforenino, emf
ben er M, naar ben fore Manss Waa'
er Seier pper 8eiieren ielp.
9prn ifri9cr cftcr
Ytt6cr'S Saitoria.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-29

pg Granddaughter Tor at tale, tureres per
manent IS Wars griariug. ODER 1000
8eripner turereoe. 8reue b~eioares prpntt.
Or. z. Sd1tpar5, SpecialtIt,
1872 8lue Sslano Gpenae, Gbicasu, 81.
50.17.ld.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-29
9st .naeR.IutberF airiefamfunb.

HenDon betlutteoe.
Rpt enself .Iutberif Girfefamfnnb.
gtateu Rinneiota CT, meb Senipn til
ben lutberife Riries etprte, ben anben
stat | llnioneu. Range er az ben
5Ormenine, at ben lutberife airfe ino'
itranter fig til 3pftere, @Oritere %
Spsnitere, o. at Gmerifdnerne er 'aa'
sObtium ubersrte af benz. Sette er
ldust fra 9ilf9lbet. Ct al bet ft9rteite
8,rfeiamfnub | Often er bet en9el't'
lutberIte. 5or nj Nar iioen fanotes
Der inssu eneelif lntberif Menisbeo
ueitenfor Chicago. stu er Der Is Re.
ntsbeoer os 18 S~pnbu9sftoler, ale
s~runblaste fbsn 1883. Gn Ruioritet
af bisie Menisbeber m.b FAINT beres
graiter bar netop MI | bisie 8use bOlot
paa at orsaniiere ct enselt .lutberR
3irfeiamfunb / Norbpeiten. 8onpen'
tionen bar paret bplbt | "Wemorial
2utberan Gbur6" | Ct. Saul. Den
uabnebes 3irsbas often ben 22oe Sept.
meo Gubstjeneite psb 8ait. y. .. Ger
beroins fra Sarge, 81. 8.
Grebsmsbe for Ga Grpsle Grebs
bolotes fra ben 1Sbe til 20be Sept.
Spre Coon 8alep 8irte. Nae &reos
TENS Braiter bar tilitebe iuuu9r lom TO;
besuben 8 9reiter fra andre &reoie.
neutrality-suspicious. bar: "8srne~
Opbragelien".
Pacific Lutheran University.
Grbelbet paa oeune SfOle8 S~Opeobpgs
ming ct HI bsspubt, U9 @runoitenen
lfal neblesses ben Ace 0ttober. Seo
ben Inleoniu9 pentes mango Stanoi.
naper til Tacoma. 8ait. .. SarItao,
Ipm itaar i Spibien for bette Nrbeibe,
Opbolber fig enonu oeruce ueb apften
-~Noroen." A
Albert Lea Lutheran High
School bespnbte fin Ssittermin Der
22be os. meb ct ItSrre Gntal gleper
END peb nosen tiblisere SSittermins
Bespnbelie.
Den elesante npe 8psnins er farbie
% toses | Brus. Den oil blipe ino'
p,et 9irsbaa ben Ct. Sttober. 8aito,
8uren, 8rof. Yloisafer O.t.p. oil bel
tass / benue bpitioelise Gambling.
Sen ipeuife anguifanaiDnooe no
piisr mssen Sper for Risiioneu i bett'
9anb. s Mormunitaten Utah bal
Samiunbet | mango Slar brepet en- Mtis
lion blanbt be al WOrmonerne i~orfsrt
2anosm9no. Sri9terne bar biotil tit
oeret mango, % bet iaa en- 9ib no, ion
ON Grbeibet maatte ftanbie. Nu ba
Wisiions itprelien unber ct Msoe / 81
Yaul beIuttet at opforore ale Menis
beber til fraitis at ftstte Risiionen
Salt Safe gitp. On Treitebolis fla
opisres, os BaitOr s. ". 2inbner ba
antaset &albelie iOmIisiionar nauni
gp. 8 Santa DUN. Utah, ifal en- n
Citation pprettes. Man tanfer, at
nsbuenoise 8psninser oil funne upfDre
for $500, iOm Ital ~inbiamles peo IF
J pili9e 8ibras. Spuopens Breiiben
! Tait. g. s. Swdro, ifal beige Nis
iionsieltet | % omtriHs Seattle, 8aib
Iaitor 8. .. @uitufion ffal / benz
Mtaaneo fpretase en- Wisionsreiie t
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-29

Grebsmsbe for Ga GrOsle Srebs
bplbtes fra ben 1Sbe til 20be Sept.
9ure Coon 8alep Sirfe. NQe 8rebs
ien3 Bralter bar tiliteoe iuauer iOm TO;
be8uben 8 8reiter fra andre &reoie
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bar: "8srne.
uporagelien".
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
THE ENJOYS AT WORK.

ParneIl's Lieutenants Greeted by an Au-
diencs OF 5000 Persons in New York.
NEW York, March 20.-The Irish en-
voys opened the campaign in America
for Mr.. Parnell last night at Cooper Union
Hall before an audience of 5000 persons.
Michael Breslin presided.
J. ]. O'Kelly was the first speaker. He
said the ENJOYS were here to ask sympa-
thizers with the cause of Ireland to sup
port them in the struggle which had
been misrepresented by the press agents
in this country as well as in England.
Their mission was to ask those who be-
lieved in an independent Irish party in
Parliament to come to their aid, so that
they could fight every seat in Ireland and
restore unity by wiping from public life
the men who had betrayed the trust re-
posed in them. Mr.. Redmond and Mr..
OConnor also spoke.
At the close of the meeting it was an.
nounced that 81, 2Ss had been subscribed
during the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Hartford Man Badly Injured BY Fall
at NIiddletOwn.

Hartford Man Badly Injured BY FAN
at MiddletOwn.
Matthew Lynch of Hartford, hod-
carrier employed by Tryon & Demond
upon a new building in Middletown,
now in course of construction for the
Schuyler Electric Light company, met
with a serious accident, yesterday.
While Lynch was a work the staging
suddenly gave way and he was precipi,
tated a distance of about thirty feet
among a mass of old iron and broken
stone. DIR Leonard Bailey of Middle
town was called and attended him, after
which he was sent home, and DR. George
G. Bailey of Hartford called. 1t was
found that besides numerous severe
wounds about the head and face, he
had also received compound fracture
of the radius and fracture of the
patilla, or knee cap. DIR Bailey was un-
internal injuries received by the unfor-
tunate man, which may prove to be
serious.
The freight train which arrives in
New Haven at $50 p. M, struck a
horse and wagon on the grade crossing
near Milford last night. The driver
was drunk and had driven his horse
some distance up the track. The horse
was badly injured and the wagon
smashed to pieces, but the man wa:
not hurt. When the trainmen ran t.
help him, he wanted to fight the whole
crew.
While digging in a trench in stree
in East Bridgeport yesterday, workmer
found a human skull. From its appear
ance it had been laying there for Il
years.
Quite severe accident occurred, yes
terday morning, at the Barnum winte
quarters in Bridgeport. Miss Emily
Beaumont, young and pretty Englisl
girl, was practicing riding around thu
ring when suddenly her horse stopped
and she was thrown forward striking
upon her head. She was picked up in
sensible. Blood spurted from her nos
and mouth. She was laid upon ball
of hay in the elephant room and re
manned unconscious so long that he
attendants thought she was dead. Jus
before medical aid arrived she opened
her eyes and spoke. Although severed.
shaken up Miss Beaumont possesse
such superior constitution that she
expected to recover soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
MACQUEARY SENTENCED.
The Accused Pastor Quickly Tenders II
RESIGNATION from the Ministry.


Resignation from the Ministry.
CANTON, O., March 20.-The official sem
tence of Bishop Leonard in the heresy
trial of the Rev. Howard MacQueary has
been received. After enumerating the
charges on which he was tried, the sem
tence concludes with the following:
Therefore we, William Leonard, D. D.,
of divine permission, exercising ecclesias-
tical and spiritual jurisdiction in this do
cese, do hereby pronounce upon the Rev.
Howard MaoQueary sentence of suspen-
sion from the exercises of the functions
of the holy ministry, in all and every par
ticular, for the period of six months.
eve Furthermore order that if, at the
expiration of six months he shall not
have retracted and given evidence that he
will no longer teach his errors of doc
trines, he shall thereupon be deposed from
the priesthood of the church.
After receiving the document Rev. Mr..
MacQueary wrote to Bishop Leonard ten
dering his resignation from the ministry
of the Episcopal Church of the United
States, and asks that it be accepted at
once and that steps be taken at once for
his deposition. He wrote. "There is not
the slightest possibility of my retracting
my alleged errors On the contrary have
every reason to believe that further inves-
tigation will simply confirm my present
convictions"
To a reporter Rev. Mr.. MacQueary said:
81 know that my opinion concerning
the birth of our Saviour is concurred in
by many Episcopal clergymen. When !
was in the East a number of clergymen
said to me: 4 agree with you but think
you have spoken too plainly I will
have the verdict published"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
HuRRAH COR lie SECOND.
The Regiment Stands First in Merit Fo

The Regiment Stands First IN MERIT FOR
February.
The usual monthly figure of merit
order was issued from the adjutant- gem
erals Office yesterday, covering last
months work in the drill room.
The Second regiment again leads the
brigade with 96.57; The First is SO. "a,
the Third 5000, and the Fourth S7.4S.
All companies in the Second regiment
rank above 80, the highest being Com
pany F New Haven Grays), 99.51, and
the lowest, Company H, 90.61. In the
Third regiment, Company B tWesterly),
is high with 90. IA; and the lowest COM
pany is Company d New London).
So As. Company West Winsted), ranks
high in the Fourth with 90. 10, and the
lowest company is Company G (Stam-
ford, 1914.
This company is below the minimum
in membership, having but forty men.
The regiment is quite low in numbers,
the eight companies aggregating about
ninety less members than the law al
lows
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
POLICE COURT.
william j. Hall Fined For Assaulting
Florin Pincus. .


FIorin Pincus.
William Bottome, who has only left
the town house within two weeks, was
sent up again this morning for drunk
enness, for 80 days.
Thomas Reynolds, who halls from
Torrington, fell asleep near the New
England station, while intoxicated last
night, and was arrested. This morning
he was allowed to wend his way home
ward.
Arthur Corrigan, a youth of 10, was
charged with assault on his sister, Mrs
Lyons. The court imposed fine of 81
and costs.
William J. Hall, of the firm of Gill &
Hall, printers, was charged with assault
on Florin Pincus. Last night Hall
went to the office of the casino and pre-
sented bill to Florin Pincus for print
ing. Pincus said he would not pay it
until his brother had approved of the
bill. Hall then left the office. When
the show was over he again entered the
office and assaulted Pincus while the
| latter's back was turned. Hall swore
that the bill was contracted by Officer
James White for Mr. Pincus that when
he went there to collect it, MIR White
said it ought to be paid and told him to
wait until after the show. When Inc
went to the office after the show PincuS
tried to assault him, when he defended
himself. Attorney Lowe appeared fol
Hall and asked for his discharge on the
ground that it was the oath of Pincus
against Hall. Judge Bradstreet found
Hall guilty on his own testimony anC
| fined him 81 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
A Pet Catamount.

A citizen of Albany, Ga, owns a pet
catamonnt. 1t was captured while
young, and has been reduced to a de-
gree OF docility which enables it's own
err to fondle and play with it, not with
out, however, degree of consideration
as to which way he strokes the cats
fur, for the natural righteousness of his
nature Is, even after a. years imprison-
ment and training, easily aroused, and
his snarls and the greenish glitter of
his eyes at such moments makes him
anything but an object of .affectionate
consideration from the average citizen.
He is rapidly clearing his quarters Of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Bank of England discount rates re-
main unchanged at 8 per cent.
Drink and women were the cause of
the suicide in New York of Henry Ave-
ling, an actor of some note.
Zoe Gaylor arrived in Albany yesterday
morning with twenty-one days to get to
New York. She left for that city this
morning.
Prof McGlurkin, head of the Reformed
Presbyterian Seminary at Pittsburg, has
resigned as result Of the dispute over
liberal doctrines.
The much-talked-of mass meeting of
Italians in New York to protest against
the slaughter of their brethren in New
Orleans will be held tonight.
The old receiving ship Vermont, while
lying in the Navy Yard at Brooklyn, was
run down by the steam collier Wilkes
barre and badly damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Small Change,

Small change, says the London
Graphic, is evidently much appreciated
in southwestern France. A farmer in
the Dauphiny Alps recently sold some
sucking pigs for one hundred and fif-
teen francs, and stipulated that he
should be paid in centimes. The buyer
assented, treating the demand as joke
When, later, he offered to pay the
money in ordinary cash, however, the
farmer held to his bargain, and sum-
moned the other before a magistrate,
who decided that the exact terms of the
agreement must be observed. The
purchaser, therefore, had to count out
eleven thousand five hundred single
centime pieces for his debt of one hun
dred and fifteen francs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Fl. T.. TURNER & co.

When sell you good hrts that reinforced front and
back stayed good sz wide bosoms well made button
holes and would be good for SO each for &c. three
for 81 90, give you big rade That's what shall do
while they last TT ere not many of them but
have every size and they plum for you. And just
make it pleasing lall sell we'll known Shirt
price always rs cents while the stock have hand
lasts soc EACH six for $500 Also Cast Iron Shirt
price. These shirt bargains will pay you
look after.
Also Hosiery counter tomorrow shall sell i'm
bargain Ladies' and Childrens Hose Fast black
Stainless wide and ribbed plain
also for 10c pair
Gents fine Hose guaranteed Stainless black would be
good at 2c pair while they last the price will be pair
for 25c.
Ladies' fancy stripes and plain colors pair for 25c.
The best line of Black Hooe and the best quality city
for % cents pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
House and Barn Rurned.

ROCKVILLE, March 20.-The house
and barn of William Gladding, situated
in the western part of the town of Ell
lington, were destroyed by fire about
midnight last night. The buildings are
about half a mile away from any other
building and the neighbors who had
been aroused by the sight of the flames
could do nothing to save the buildings
when they arrived there. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The loss is over
So, 500 while it was insured for 81 200.
A large quantity of hay and grain was
destroyed, but the cattle and horses
which were in the barn at the time of
the fire were saved. The family lose ell
their household effects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
TIMELY TOPICS

The display of spring style in the en-.
larged and renovated establishment of
Benjamin Sedgwick, the veteran mer-
chant tailor, announced in our columns
to-day, is an unusually attractive one.
In making the recent improvements in
hls establishment, Mr. Sedgwick has not
INDUCED in half measures, BY the lease
of floor in the new Meigs' block, he
has extended his store from Bank to
South Main street. The front half of
the establishment is devoted to the
the rear or South Main street portion is
the custom tailoring department. Mr.
Sedgwick can now claim with justice,
that his establishment is second to none
in the state, at least while he has had a
well earned reputation for keeping the
best goods to be had in the market, his
present stock exceeds anything he has
previously shown. The spring display
is exceedingly attractive, and calculated
to tempt the most careful buyer, if he
wishes to appear well dressed. A visit
to the new store will well repay the
visitor.
Kelly the baker is selling Engil
creamery butter for thirty cents a
pound.
Special presents will be given by the
Union Tea company tomorrow to pur-
chasers of one pound of tea or snow
flake baking powder.
Reid 6 Hughes held special sale
yesterday, it being the first anniversary
of the opening of their store. All day
long the store was crowded and when
the receipts were footed up last night
it was found that it had been the best
day since the firm started in business
here. Their success has been phe-
nomenal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Danbury,s Probate Election.

DANBURY, March 2O.-The election
yesterday for Judge of proba'e to fill
Howard Taylor, passed quietly and re-
suited in the election of John L. Booth,
republican. About half the vote of the
district was cast. Quite a number of
democrats abstained from voting. AT
the last state election $500 ballots were
cast, but at yesterdays contest there
were only 2,247. John l.. Booth, Qep,)
received ,2S9 votes and William d.
Lane, (dem) 95S Booths majority 331.
In New Fairfield, which is included in
this probate district, each candidate re-
ceived SO votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20

SoUTHINGToN, March 2O.-A number
of valuable horses have died in this
town lately from the effects of pecu-
liar disease which has appeared here
lately. The disease attacks the hind
quarters of the animal and leaves them
in paralyZed state. A large number
of valuable horses are at present afflict-
ed and owners of horses are greatly
alarmed. The horse of Napoleon Lucas
of Main street was attacked with the
disease Wednesday and died last night
The animal was valued at $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Card of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, hereby return our
surance. through Mr. NJ. Russell,
assistant superintendent, for the prompt
and full..payment of our claim on the life
of ourilate mother, Catherine Cullum,
Sesry Place. For promptness and pay
ments of claims in full this company
stands unrivalled, and as such we cheer
fully recommend it to our friends.
MRS ANNIE MORAN,
Miss MARY CULLUM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Can't Lose Their Checks.

In the Japanese theaters they do not
issue return checks to those who desire
to go out between the acts ''to see a
man." The doorkeeper stamps the seal
of the theater on the right hand of each
person passing out. Consequently, the
familiar cry of "Please, mister, gil me
q check?" is never heard outside the
doors of Japan theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
LOCAL LINES.

If you want good Tea or Coffee, 60 to
PHELAN's and you get the best. Remem-
Der the number, % East Main street, Platt's
block.
The Eyes.-Prof. A. J. Cross at our
store, Sat. March %, Lake, Strobel & Co.
les Boxes of Indian River Oranges at
LADD'S South Main street grocery.
Brennan the Baker, 1O4 South Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
A Serious Charge.

George FL. Hart, Bridgeport express
messenger, is in Jail in default of a bond
of 5000. He attempted a felonious
assault on Mrs James s. Birney in her
own house at 10 o'clock in the morning,
and, being fOiled, beat her into a state of
insensibilitY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
A New rslenhone companr.

A joint stock company just formed in
Willimantic is known as the Shaver
Telephone company of Windham
county. 1t has purchased the exclusive
right to lease and operate the molecular
telephone. The rental of the instru'
ments is but $1S per year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20

MYSTIC, March 20.-The saloon f
Frank Mabbott was burned by an incen-
diary fire last night. The saloon was
in the quiet hamlet of Old Mystic and
Mabbott was notified some days ago that
he must discontinue the business or
suffer the consequences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
Another Bank FaiIu
The Walking Match,

NEW YORK, March 20.-The noon
score of the walking match was as fol-
lows: Hughes 445 miles, Bennett 430,
Moore 41S, Hegelman 405, Herty 4O5,
NOremnc 393. Peach 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20

NEW YORK, March 20.-Sherlock, the
pedestrian, who went insane yesterday,
was taken to Bellevue hospital to-day.
1t is believed that he will never recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

RW- Secretaries are requested to send IN the
dates Of meetings OF societies, lodges and clubs
and to notify us OF any changes OF regular meet
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Local Photo society.
Endowment rank, X. of Z.
Townsend lodge, No 50, ]. o. 0. +.
Speedwell lodge, No 10, X. of p.
Court stephen j. Meany, A. Q. f. Of A.
Lloyd Garrison Assembly.
Burns club, business meeting.
Valley City Lodge, x. of H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
BONE BOILING.
a Syndicate Trying to Buy Connecticut
Soap Factories.

A Syndicate Trying to Buy Connecticut
Soap Factories.
The Danbury News says: 1t is said
that all the bone boiling establishments,
including that in this city, will pass
under the control of syndicate. At
present there is one factory each in
Hartford, Waterbury, Dan5ury, Nor
walk. Bridgeport, Norwich and Will
mantle, and three in New Haven. The
syndicate is organized under the Maine
laws, and its object is to eventually alb
sorb all the bone boiling establishments
in New England. The gentlemen in
control have a new process of rendering
fat by which a greater amount of soap
is secured than under the present
process. 1t is intended that the owners
of the factories now in operation shall
receive a certain amount Of stock i'll the
syndicate and remain as managers of
their respective establishments.
Another Bank Failure.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-The Key
stone National bank closed its doors to-
day. The deposits in the bank amounted
to $500 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20
New Millinery Store.

Miss Rose Reilly, late of New York, will
open on Thursday, March 10, Millinery
store at No 1913 South Main street, with q
full line of trimmed and untrimmed Hats,
ali the latest novelties, etc. Ladies are
cordially invited to call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-20

WIZ. Cor HOLMES, Md, Browns blk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-10-16
Farm Notes.

Better cultivation of the soil is the
foundation of good manuring.
A colt is like school boy-willing to
wrestle with you if he can get the best
hold.
Coal ashes should all be saved and
sifted. They will keep insects away
from nearly all growing plants.
Too many farmers waste their hog
manure. Put all waste hay, weeds,
ETC., in your pens and convert them in
to valuable manure.
For the onion maggott, hens and
chickens are u possible remedy. A hen
and brood of chickens will take care of
from an acre TO an acre and half.
Plaster always gives me benefit. 1t
draws moisture from the air which
contains the gases which are needed
for luxuriant growth of plants. Use 1t
every year in small quantities.
Blue lice on cabbage must be killed
four times its bulk of land plaster or
plants with powder bellows.
The principal ingredients of value in
all fertilizers are nitrogen, potash and
phosphoric acid. Why not buy these
in their more available forms, instead
of paying so much for mixed CONNER
cial fertilizers? 1t is not the brand but
the ingredients that are wanted.
1t is not desirable to mix cream, a
little sour with sweet cream, in butter
making. You will lose all the sweet
cream you put in. 1t will all go off in
the butter milk. Never mix sweet and
sour cream just before churning. Hold
the first Swimming at u low tempera-
ture until the second is added, then
ripen evenly.
All underdrains should be looked af-
ter every spring. 1t is true that we'll
laid drain, below reach of frost, is very
unlikely to get out of order. Yet if
that does happen, the drain rapidly
| fills up until it becomes useless. If a
hole is found over a drain, dig down
and see whether it is not caused by a
misplaced tile or one that has been
crushed. If so, remove carefully for
several tiles above and below and re-
| Law,