davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
A CORRECTION.

effect that M. i. MaIoney had called a meeting of the third ward democrats, to be held in the DEMOCRAT office, was made out of whole cloth. The executive committee of the Third Ward Regular Democratic club expressed desire to meet representatives of the Taxpayers club of the ward to talk over the situa- tion and were publicly invited to meet in the DE EdOCRAT office. It was not a personal matter with anyone connected with this paper. The political editor of the American is easily stuffed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
IN THE POLITICAL SWIM.
The Primary Ticket of the Third Ward
 Democratic Club.

The Prlmary IIcket or Ih+ IhITu Waru
 Democratic Club.
 The primary ticket of the Third Ward Democratic club, which was adopted last night, is as follow:
 Alderman, D. J. Mahaney.
 Councilmen, P. F. Bannon, J. A. Pebbles, Thomas Kilmartin, Patrick Keough, Robert Witte.
 Town delegates, Benjamin Sedgwick, Emmons Chipman, Thomas Nolan, Dr N. J. Hanlon, D. H. Casey.
 City delegates, Matthew Kennedy, T. P. Hutchinson, John Early, James Johnson, Patrick Sherlock.
 School delegates, Patrick Hickey, John McAulitfe, Thomas O'Den, James Horigan, Florence Clohessy.
 Town committee. J. F. Dolan.
 Ward committee, J. P. Morris Thomas Coss, John Malone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10

Among the league batters Pete Brown ing is second.
 Tom Brown has played twenty-four consecutive games without an error. He has stolen 94 bases in IA games.
 Of the Brooklyn players Con Daily is rarely expected to knock the cover off the ball when he faces pitcher, but he leads the team in batting and is third in the league average.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
LOCAL LINES,

Call At W. N. LADD'S- for fine gr ceri and provisions See Curran's adv on third page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
One Ton Of Bread.

This is what Brennan the baker will have ready for the butchers barbecue on Thurs day, Sept. 3, and he says this great event should not be over looked if it were for nothing else but to go and try some genuine home made bread, made only by
 Brennan the Baker and CoRfeCiIOnsT,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
Notice.

respectfully decline to be candi- date for councilman in the third ward, as my business will not permit of my accepting such a position.
 THOMAS KILMARTIN. September 10, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10

' = SS summaries follow.
 WATERBURY DRIVING CLUB, Sep 9.-2:4O class: purse $500.
 Charles Smart, b g Frank w. 3 3 1 1 1 Dr F, E. Brooks, b h F. E. B. 1 1 5 3 3 c. E. Swan, m Yale Blue ; 5 3 3 8 James H. Lewis, b m Lola B. 3 3 4 G. A. Kinner, Billy B. 3 5 J. w. Alderidge, m Beatrice 6 dis w. A. Penfeld, br m Mama dis
 Time-2:354, 2:374, 2394, 2:43, 2:41.
 SAME DAY AND TRACK-Local Horses. Purse $200.
 J. w. Longworth, George L 1 3 1 1 c. Cornelis, b Applewood 31 } 5 Dr T. Bland, b 2 Gold Nugget 2 3 4 8 T. Oliver. oh m Maud H. 5 4 3 w. H. Ruby, b g Red Dan ' M. E. Keeley, oh g Dude 7 3 George Wynn, b 2 Vernet 66 7 6
 Time-2:4344 2:454, 2:434, 2:41.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
WORLD OF SPORTS.

There was large attendance at the driving park yesterday and the events were interesting in both classes. The follow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10

pG. c. W 2. FROST, 137 Bank St
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-11-12
Farmers Institute,

The interest in these meetings
is growing rapidly, and those
to be held during the season OF
1912 promise to be unusually
we'll attended. The purpose Of
the Board of Agriculture in
holding such meetings is be-.
coming understood by the farm.
ers. 1t is simply to get the
farmers and those interested in
improving agriculture together.
to discuss means and methods
of advancing that industry
through better management, use
of better appliances and better
stock. Subjects discussed are,
how to grow fruit, how to secure
better roads, how to grow more
grain at less cost, how to gel
better stock, how to manage a
dairy, how to handle bees; in
short, how 10 make farming pay
through the introduction o1
more skill in to the business,
Well informed speakers on diff
ferent subjects are engaged by
tie Board to attend the meet.
ings, and deliver addresses
Among those secured for the
opening series are T. B. Terry,
one of the best farmers in Ohio;
j. w. Drury. a successful dairy.
man, Of Illinois: w. X. McIlvain,
one Of the leading farmers Of
Laclede county; 8. w. Waters,
one of Rails county's best farm.
ers of Laclede comfy, and Mrs
G 2. Dugan, the well-known
writer for Colman's Rural
World.
DR.. T. J. Turner, State Veter,
marian, will attend, also profes.
sors IN the State Agricultural
College, and n embers If the
Board of Agriculture
The expenses Of the meetings
ure met by The Board Uf Agri.
culture, out of funds given by
the State, and everybody inter.
ested in agricultural advance.
ment is invited to attend, and
take part in the discussions.
To meet the large number oi
calls for meetings, 1t Is neces.
sary to limit them to one day al
a place. These sessions will b.
usually held-on~ In tue fore.
noon. one in the afternoon and
one at night.
II should be understood that
the farmers wives, sons and
daughters ore interested In how
10 make farming pay, and,
especially, how 10 make farul
ll@ more plsAsant. Thsy an
expealed 70 attend.
rhece Will b 4 Inooli =
Nh ot Marble M, IG( :
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-11-12

Have q lock Of nice hay or
q lick Of meal in the manger
each night and morning for the
COWS, says the Indiana Farmer.
and there will be no need Of
sending . dog or tired and cross
hired hand AFTER them. They
Will b On hand ct milking ttms,
ready 10 hurry Into their places.
! and lhsy win express thelE
| 0allolhcdcn BY ieefeasing I
| |cop(en(q Of the rglE IA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-11-12
LUTESVILLE LOCALS.


For. winter foot wear 20 to
N. E. Halls store, Lutesville.
Lee Turner of Allenville came
Vp last Saturday on a visit.
\ Wells Sander is assisting !.
Thompson in the postofiice.
Geo. F. Kurre is assisting
n. E.. Hall in his store this week.
N. E. Hall has just received a
fresh lot of goods. Go and see
them.
DR.. A. B. Mayfeld and fami-
ly of Latin were up last week
on a visit.
Ex-Judge Sample surveyed
"Phelp's addition" to Lutesville
last week.
Mr.. s. Taylor Of Brownwood
was visiting here last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss A...A. Rider of Cape Cir.
ardeau is here on a visit to her
many friends.
Will. Vanwinkle and Mr..
Grace of Sikeston were visiting
here last week.
Mrs. r. Phelan Of Brownwood
is visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
Mr.. Riley Robins and family
went to Brownweod last Sun
day on a visit.
"Down went McGinty"-so
have prices at N. E. Halls new
store, Lutesville.
! Look to your owns interest
and buy your millinery goods
from Mrs. Biggs.
Mrs...provens of Brownwood
was visiting friends and rela
tives here last week.
Others may follog, but Mrs
Biggs leads in fine and season
able millinery goods.
Mrs. E. Kittetman, who has
been quite SICK for the pas
week, is convalescent.
Mr.. J. Pratt and lis force
have the walls Of the bank
building almost completed.
Mrs. H. A. Clark, who wal
visiting..her parents in St. Lou
is for four weeks, returned hom'
Sunday.
lXF. P. Trautwein, proprieto
Magnolia Mills at this place
went to Charleston Sunday o
business.
If you want good bargain
in ladies hats 20 to Mrs. Bigg'
She can suit you in prices an
quality of goods.
Henry Mccain left last wee
for the Indian Territory o
business. He will return i
about four weeks.
Grandpa Mayfield and wifi
who live in the upper part {
the county, came down las
week on a visit.
} VIM. Watkins, who has bee
| home on a visit to his famil
for the past week, retuane
: Sunday to Brownwood.
Chickens and eggs taken
: exchange for patent chur
dashers. Call and see them,
the posto&ce, Lutes0ille, Mo.
Miss Julia Poe, who has bee
visiting her .ister at Colorad
I Springs, Colorado. ,..for..the pa'
six months, returned home la'
I; week.
'|XMiss Ollie Robins, who
teaching school at Brownwoa'
came home Saturday on a Wis
IN her narents. Sn returno
Monday.
I Mrs. Burr, who gave the "
G. T. U. lodge a lecture hel
Friday night, had a full hout
!. to hear the many truths st
, set forth.
f See the patent churn dasht
at the postoface, Lutesvill
i. 1t is guaranteed to churn quicl
er and with less work than an
. churn on the globe.
I Rev. Eli Ray, who was ser
i, from this circuit to the Perryvlll
/ circuit, has been returned
/ this work. We welcome th
, Rev. gentleman back.
:. Geo. Harper had the misfol
. tune last week, to cut off the end
i. of two of his fingers while rur
=. ming q cross cut saw at F. 4
Stanton's stavs factory.
!, While at church last Sunda
, night we no ;iced several boy
> who think they are young mel
I acting very unbecoming {t
boys, let alone young mel
We hope, for ,heir sake, and fc
their parents sake, also, that
will not occur again.
!, Have q lock Of nice hay &
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-11-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL


Sanders store.
Thanksgiving day three
weeks from now.
County and Probate courts
are in session. --
Go to Drums for furniture
and boys wagons.
"A pound of phosphorus
heads 1000 900 matches.
Drums is headquarters for
Queensware aud Tinware.
Bro. Green of the Banner
called to see Us Monday.
MIR. McDrummond brought
ps some fine apples Saturday.
School teachers stationery
supplies can be had at this Of
fec.
-G. L. Harris of Frederick.
town was in town Monday and
Tuesday.
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN
goes the prices at Sample 4
Kinder's.
Renew promptly when yeur
time is out. You can't oford to
miss an issue.
Mrs. Boss united with the
Christian Church at this place
Sunday by letter.
Drums is the place to buy
Tips and Ladies Jackets, from
the cheapest to the best.
There was a social hop at
the residence of<SWveyor Reil-
ly one night lass/week.
Read the card of Miss
Katie A, Reilly, fashionable
dressmaKer, Lutesville.
You can get a whole stock
ladies shoe for 81 at r. Drums.
Paste this in your bonnet.
The w. G. T. U: will meet
at Mrs. Lessley's at the usual
hour Friday night, Nov. 13.
"A great reduction in ladies
watch and neck chains at DR..
A. R. Jaques, store, Lutesville.
Drum has the cheapest and
largest selected stock Of boots
and shoes in Bollinger County.
DR.. G. M. Wilmer was at
the meeting of the s. E. Mo-
Medical Association at Maiden
If you want this paper
and the "twice.a week" Repub
lie, of St. Louis, send us $1.B
Did you see the patent churr
dasher for sale at the postoMee
Lutesville, Mo: 1t is guaranteed
Don't you know DR.. Jaques
Improved Liver Pills are the
safest and best family remedy
Send US the cash or a caro-
If you wish your paper contjn
ued after the time paid for ex
pires.
"A man of 1874 summers anc
a woman of "a winters, were
marrid in Atlanta, Ga., las
week.
ED. I. B. Dodson preached
in the Christian Church Sunday
He will preach in Zalma mex
Sunday.
Linus Kinder and wife ani
J. M. Ssider departed for theil
homes in Plainview, Texas
Monday.
Largest stock Of Boots anG
shoes in Bollinger County ba!
just been opened at Sample {
Kinder's.
Miss May Kinder went tt
Pennington Tuesday to resum,
her studies at the Elmwoot
Seminary.
Jacob J. Conrad wasin Seda
liza this week atteRd the meet
ing OF the National Farmers
Congress-
Don't You know DR.. Jaques
Compound Cough Syrup is tn
best 10 cure coughs, colds ant
pneumonia.
-Jewelry of all kinds-Gol(
and Silver Watches, Clock
{small and large) cheaper thai
ever at Drums.
This paper will not be hell
in any way responsible for th
expressions and utterances o
correspondence.
Toilet articles Of ell kind
fine soap, perfumery. toot,
brushes, etc, at E. o. Sander
at reasonable prices.
"A whole stock farmer
brogan shoe for men can b
bought for o. at r. Drums
Paste this in your hat.
"A. Bohnsack sells the KIM
Heater, the best stove NO,
made. 1t don't Nquire hsl
the fuel that other stoves do
II. o. Sander, the jswelel
AAs lovely goods at low prices
1oa iham hoHOra NON lAt Won
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
RenrIsred on the Gallows.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch. !
COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. 15.-David Jacobs
and Mrs. Mary johnson, who were sen
fenced to be hanged at Chesterfield yester-
DAY for the murder of William Johnson,
the woman's husband, were respited by
the governor after they had taken their
places on the death trap and the nooses had
been adjusted. At o'clock they were led
out to the gsllows. They were calm and
seemed TO have nerved themselves for the
ordeal. Without any unnecessary delay
they were placed upon the trap, their arms
and legs piniored and the ropes adjusted.
The last prayer had been finished by their
spiritual adviser, farewells had been said,
and Sheriff Douglass was about to step
aside and pull the spring when suddenly a
strange man made his appearance. He
was MIR. Tompkins, the governors private
secretary who had been sent as a special
messenger to bear the reprieve which was
handed to the sheriff, who read It. The
crowd in the Enclosure loudly murmured
over the disappointment, but tho two
figures of the gallows uttered rot a word.
The black caps were quickly removed, the
nooses slipped from around their pecks,
the cords which bound their logs and arms
cut loose, and the culprits were quietly
taken back TO their cells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
A Young Cbinaman Reverted.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Lum Out, young
Chinese resident of this city, is in a
serious predicament. An order has been
promulgated throughout the city that he
be boycotted. All good Cinnamon are Or
dered not to talk, trade or associate with
him. Lum is laundryman who
has embraced the Christian faith,
and converted number Of
his countrymen. He established
in his laundry Sunday school where meet
ings were held every Sunday. The cause
of the trouble is certain Chinese merchants
believe Lum furnished information to the
treasury agents which led to the detention
at Winnipeg of several Cinnamon who were
returning from a visit home. They were
recently stopped, it will be embered,
at Neche, IN Manitoba and although they
had passports it was believed the papers
were the property OF others and that they
were trying to break into the country for
the first time. When news of their
here began to hunt for the informer
and it was finally determined Lum was the
guilty man. He had been seen conversing
with treasury agents and also paid visits
TO the government building. Despite his
protestations of innocence, a boycott,
mas been pronounced against him. Some
wanted to kill him, but the mandarin
would not hear Of it. What so greatly in
censed the colony leaders was that the in
formation given the treasury agents was
false, so they say, the men arrested
being bona tide residents of Chicago
From information gathered this evening
1t Is believed their story is right and thai
the Cinnamon will be allowed TO come OF
| to Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC Is
L hereby called to ordinance in relation to
the wateTWOrks, passed September s. A. ID.
1888 restricting the use Of water for sprinkl1ng
purposes within the upper and Lower sprinkltng
districts, described as follows. to-wit;
All that portion of the city lying east and
north of the following boundaries is hereby
made and declared to be the Upper spriukling
district to-wit: Commencing at the interSec-
zion Of First West and Seventh North streets.
and running thence south along said FIRST West
street to Second North street, thence east along
said Second North street to Apple street,
thence southeasterly along Apple street to First
North street, thence east along First North
street to East Temple street, thence south
along East Temple street to North Temple
street, thence east along North Temple street
to First East street, thence south along First
East street to South Temple street. thence east
along South Temple street 70 Sixth East street,
thence south along Sixth East street to Liberty
park. And all persons taking water from the
mains on South Temple street east of First
East street. and tt oSe taking from the main on
Fifth East street, shall be deemed to belong to
said Upper district.
All that portion OF the city lying west and
south Of the foregoing boundaries is hereby
made and declared to be the Lower Sprinknng
district.
Sprinklers for lawns. sidewalks streets, win
dows and fronts in the Upper district must be
used only between the hours OF and o clock
a. N. and and O'Clock p. m; and in the
Lower district between the hours OF and 10
o'clock a. m. and and o'clock p. m, during
the months OF July, August, September and
October OF each year. Thirty minutes time
each day shall be allowed for the springling OF
trict, and twenty minutes each day for the
Same area in the Lower district.
Any person violating any OF the provisions OF
this section shall, on conviction, be fined in any
sum not exceeding 80 for the first ofense and
not exceeding 800 for each subsequent ofense
A strict enforcement Of this ordinance will
henceforth be observed. By order CO the Mayor
j. F. JACK, City Recorder.
Salt Lake City, July %. 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
HOW's YOUR LIyER2

A very unnecessary question to ask a
man whose skin and eyeballs are saffron
tinted. OF course his tongue, too is furred,
bowels constipated, head bothered with
aches, right rib region plagued with con-
slant uneasy sensations. These you may
take for granted, although he may not par
ticularlze them. because they are among
the invariable Accomplishments of liver
trouble. Are they chronic: If so, you may
be sure he docs not, as he ought to do,
take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the lead
ing regulator of livers that are out of
order. Commend it to him as highly as
you please, you can't say word too much
in its behalf. Sick headaches, constipation,
nausea, dyspepsia and the yellow hue OF
the skin speedily depart when this reliable
corrective is resorted to. Malaria, rheu-
matism and la grippe are also among
maladios which it remedies and prevents.
A wineglassful three times day confers
appetite and digestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
The Week in Society.

The people OF Provo who comprise "the
society have spent the past week at the
bathing places and in the mountains. Cas-
tella has been honored by lions share of
pleasure seekers and has been scene of
mirth from Monday morning until Satur-
day night Girls from the country are
peculiarly fastidious in their manner OF
bathing. Unlike the bellies who may be
seen with gorgeously abbreviated costumes
on the beach at Coney Island or Long
Branch, they persist IN wearing long sleeves
and skirts, and instead of pausing on the
beach TO allow bystanders to admire their
figures, they select circuitous route
from the bath house TO the lake. Tue
Provo ladies who are more thoroughly init
ated have partially overcome this bashful-
ness and approach the water in a more in
dependent way.
NJ H Hardy and E. A Wilson and
party have just returned from the mouu.
tains, sunburnt. They had roman tic
time in their meanderings over the hills.
A party is being made up, among whom
are j. Beck, Judge Jones and E. B. Jones
and their wives, who will take an outing to
the Hot Pots in Provo canon. The hotel
and bathing accomm odations at this place
are said to be tirst-class and the surround
ing scenery extremely grand
The hunting and fishing party that Wis.
tied Straw berry valley returned thor.
oughly rusticated. All those who were
possessed of the ability to raise freckles de-
veloped them to the fullest extent. Z. E.
Daniels and George Havercamp, of the
party, state that the pleasure they exper-
fenced was more than they had anticipated
The tennis court recently ordered by the
club organized by Doctors Beckfore and
Hull arrived yesterday, and the members
will be seen practicing the health giving
game on Monday evening at one Of the
popular lawns. Many OF the young ladies
of the city have become members of the
club and will devote many of the summer
evenings to the paStime.
The ball at the Resort last night passed
off smoothly. The shower had the effect tc
keep many from attending.
The ladies' Jockey club will be seen out OF
parade during the coming week Some OF
the ladies who are members are taking
their initial bounce in a remote part of the
city to avoid comment
Miss Effie Fem has gone to Ogden.
where she will remain two weeks, visiting
her friends and relatives.
Miss Rose Moore is spending a week al
| Park City.
The tabernacle lawn and trees will be
decorated with Chinese lanterns on Tues
| day evening, at which time the onera
house band will tender the people of Prove
free concert. Some classical overtures
have been rehearsed ny the musicians
which will be played. Among the pieces
that will be presented is 1.-THE Welcome
Overture which is a grand composition
and has been thoroughly practiced by the
band.
The ball TO be given by the Resort com
pany tonight promises TO be we'll patron
lied.
Provo, August 15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

of the sugar Industry in Yucatan.
Hitherto HennequinI fibre has been
the great product of the province
and its present wealth has been
almosst wholly dependent upon that indus
try, but capitalists of the state are now
investing in splendid sugar lands in the
southern section, and will bring expert
enced sugar makers from Cuba to manage
the new plantations. Until recently much
sugar was imported from Havana, the local
production not being large enough for
home consumption, but it is believed the
sugar industry can go hand in hand with
the growth of Hennequin fibre, the latter
being confined to the partially
arid lands in the northern half of the state,
while the rich vegetable soil in the south
ern part will be given over to the produc
ton OF sugar A significant feature OF the
development of both industries is that
everything has been accomplished with ma
tive capital and native resources.
The bureau OF American republics is in
formed that the official reception and
inaugural ceremony in connection
with the establishment of great
smelter at Monterey, Mexico, was held
last week and was attended by many
representatives, of the government and
other prominent men. The smelter really
has been in operation three months and the
company is now running three furnaces
and smelling at the rate of $50 tons day.
The bureau is informed steamer of the
Royal Mail tine recently left the port OF
Limon, Costa RIGA, for England with e, OOC
sacks of coffee, the largest single shipment
ever made from Costa Rlca. More coffee
was offered which could not be taken by
the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
Fatal Fight Among pissolnts Peonle

TEXAS CITY, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Mike Welt
eel, Otis Johnson and a dissolute female,
named Ballentyne, while returning from
FL Dorado on freight this morning
engaged in fight. johnson was eating
watermelon and Weitzel struck
him with slrEgshot johnson
made slash at his opponent with
knife, disemboweling him. The woman,
who had been with Weitzei some time,
seized Ratchet and made rush at john
SOD, cutting gasa across his left cheek
and cutting his upper lip and knock
ing his upper front teeth from his
face. She was only stopped from
hacking him to pieces by q stranger who
saw the row and pulling revolver told
her to desist or he would kill her. John
son is under surgical care here but will die,
Weitzel died at noon at Carmi.