davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
LOGAN.
SATURDAY
MINING NEWS.
al Estate Transfers-Amusement and Other
Items.

Z al Estate Transfers-Amusement and Other
Items.
A quarry of pure white marble has re-
Gently been located by James McMonegal
Of La Plata fame and j. T. Shumate.
The marble when polished presents an
appearance that fully equals if not exceIs
the marble from the famous Crested
Butte, Colo, quarries. The claim is located
about six miles from Logan, but the
owners want to keep the exact location Sc
cret until they are prepared TO begin WORK
j. NJ. Blair, manager of the Blair mining
company, has Just returned from the com
pany' prospects IN Iron county. He re-
ports very favorable progress with the
DRIFT. The mine is now turning out ore
which is very rich in horn ruby and brittle
silver The latest assay runs 81 900 to the
ton. At present the prospect shows vein
of mineral five and half feet in width, of
which SIX inches is almost the pure metal
A test ton of ore has been sent to the
smelter at Salt Lake.
THE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
are as follows:
MOrtem Larsen to Lars M Larsen.
north east two-tnirds lots five and SIX.
block fifteen, plat a, Millville town survey;
$l.00
School trustees to Lars M. Larsen, one
acre In SeCuon twenty-five, tow nshio
eleven, and north oue-third lot three. and
south one-third lots i've and six, block tif-
teen, Millville town survey: $1,000.
Benlaman r. Clifford to Lars NJ. Larsen.
north ne-third lot four. block fifteen,
one-third acre in section twenty-five,
township eleven, north l east; $25 co.
Niels Z. Nielsen to julius Johnson, one
twelfth interest in Sunset mining claim.
blacksmith Fork canon, Cache county,
$500.
Niels c. Nielsen TO Nels Monson, one
twel, tn interest in Sunrise mining claim. in
Blacksmith Fork canyon, Cache county.
$500.
sUNDRIEs.
The Thatcher Opera house has adopted
new scheme, that O: taking a canvass of
the town to find out how many seats viii
be sold, before guaranteeing company a
full house
j. H. Robinson, one of Logan's legal
lights, left to-day for Helena, Mont, on a
combined business and pleasure trip
At dance given by the stake at Lewis
ten Thursday evening fully 500 was
cleared a very enjoyable time is reported.
Hans Jensen was found guilty of mis-
demeanor in Commissioner Goodwin's
court yesterday afternoon and recon-
mended to the mercy of the court. Sen
tence will be pronounced at 10 O'Clock this
morning
Mr.. E S. Kimball returned yesterday
from weeks trip to Bear Lake and vi.
cinity.
The dance given by the B. Y. college
students last evening was largely attended |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
The First District Court.

The following cases were disposed of in
Judge Miners court yesterday:
Last fall fellow by the name or n. w
Nelson was arrested in Logan on the
charge OF selling and circulating obscene
literature IN Logan. His trial was con
Guided and the jury rendered a verdict of
guilty and the defendant was sentenced IN
tiary.
4 +. Lach VS.. z. n Lach; on motion of w.
l.. Maginnis order granting plaintiff per.
mission to open and publish dispositions.
Maronl Skeen VS.. Joseph Mooney: mo-
Non for new trial was denied.
The People VS.. Bent w. Sioberp of al .
guilty. --0'
The case of the United States VS.. Chris
tan Peterson for unlawful cohahitafion
was dismissed W.
The United States VS.. Christian Peter
son Indictment, adultery; on trial.
An order was made for the sunmoning
Of additional petit Jurors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
PROTECTION.

The American" of philadelphia will
take care of you.
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. f. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
UTAH NEWS.

TIE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier in
ogden and Park City at rs cents per week,
Sl.o per month, or 5000 per year. Sub.
scr-pers "iil confer favor by notifying the OF.
hce when delivery is not promptly made
BRANCH OFFICES:
oGDEN-Under the Reed Hotel.
PROVo-Deseret Telegraph Building.
FAhh CITY-Utah Central Ticket On1ce.
LOGAN-Kimball Bros Real Estate ofsce
Advertisements left at branch Offices will an.
pear in the next ISSUE
Our agents will take subscriptions and Issue
receipts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
OGDEN.
THE HOT SPRINGS
10 be Enlarged and Improved First District
COurt-Gleanings.


For the last two days Hon. w. A. Pax
ton, who recently arrived in the city from
Omaha, and a number OF others in the Hot
Springs have been in consultation for the
purpose of organizing new company.
Yesterday afternoon they concluded their
Iabors and filed the articles Of iucorDora-
ton with the county clerk.
Inc 1ncorporaUcrs are w. A Paxton. O f
Omaha, Neb., c. 81. King, Augustus b.
Patton and r. j. Taylor, of Ogden. The
lie OF the corporation is placed at fifty
years, arc the principal place of business
Is Ogden city.
The object of the corporation is to con-
ouct hotel and bathing resort at the
Otah Hot Springs, together with all other
KINDS OF business usually conducted at
such resorts, and to operate conveyauces
Tor the purpose of carrying passengers to
and from said springs and Eother points
along the line. The motive power is to he
steam, electricity or any other motive
the board OF directors may decide upon.
The capital stock is Sl60 600 divided into
LOCO shares at 500 each.
The officers of the company shall consist
OF board of directors, president. vice
president, secretary and treasurer w. A
Paxton was selected as president and 4,
b. Patten, Vlce-president. 1t is the intan-
tlon OF the new company TO erect new
buildings, increase the capacity of the
swimming pools and make general inn
proVementS about the place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-19
SLNDRIES.

The dance given by the b Y college
tudents last evening was largely attended.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
IMPORTANT STATE BILL.
Tho Civil Servics System OF tho United
Sta.es Want d in Pennsylvania.

Tho Civil servics System or the United
STATES Want in Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 29.-The Ci~$i
Service Reform bill which was intro
duced by Mr.. Wherry in the House is
likely to become one of the measures OF
the session.
The idea is to transplant to Pennsyl,
vania the Civil Service system of the
United States. The bill takes in a wide
sweep, only excluding elective officers,
school teachers and the private secre
taries Of the Governor and the mayors OF
cities. ALL municipalities which may
boast of six subordinate employees are in,
cluded, and, of course, policemen are in
the Civil Service list.
The bill, if it passes, will give the Re-
publicans two and the Democrats one
commissioner. The commission will fill
all vacancies and all new appointments
in all the cities and boroughs of the
State, and will have permanent head,
quarters at Harrisburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
Killed by n Kiss,

About two years ago I was requested
to investigate case of sudden death,
says n writer in the New York World.
had often heard of persons dying of
fright, but 1 was not prepared to be-
1icve it Upon being conducted into
the parlor I was informed by the owner,
well-llnovn merchant, that his daugh-
ter had died under peculiar circum-
stances. She had arisen in good health
and spirits. While she was seated at
the table talking with her mother, her
brother, who was about to leave for
business, came up behind her stealth
lily and kissed her full in the mouth be-
fore she was aware who it was. The
girl screamed, sunk back in q dead
faint, and when she was brought to
went into commissions, and died before
medical attendance could arrive. The
whole family were OF q nervous temper
ament, very eXcitable, and subject to
hysteria. The autopsy showed that the
girl had been perfectly healthy. Death
was undoubtedly due to a nervous
Shock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
beautiful Women og Perm.

AS oil the world knows the women Of
Lima are provcrbial for their beauty,
says a Lima letter. Such large, liquid,
Soulful eyes; such rosebud lips and
pearly teeth; such dainty hands and feet
and rounded arms and graceful figures
it would be hard to find SO commonly
anywhere else on the earth. A com
paratively few of the most ultra-fash-
ionable wear modern hats and bonnets
for state occasions, but the vast major
ity still cover their glossy black tresses
with the lace mantilla or black manta
of silk or wooden. The latter is the
only correct thing for church wear
among young and old, rich and poor;
and bonnet would no more be allowed
during service than gentleman at the
North would be expected to come to the
communion altar with his hat on his
head. But the mantas are no longer
put on, as formerly, so that only one
eye Of the wearer is visible, but are dis
posed with moro or less coquettish eff
feet, and are vastly more becoming to
the Castilian type of beauty than the
most elaborate triumphs of French mil.
inery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
Latest Fad in Bath-Tubs.

It is quite possible, indeed it is very
easy, to pay fifteen hundred dollars for
a bath-tub in these days, says the New
York Sun. For seven hundred dollars
or eight hundred dollars the makers
now offer tubs of iron faced with por-
celain and then boxed around with mar
BILE in such q way that to all appear
ance the whole tub is carved out of the
beautiful stone. But if you want to
battle elegantly and have fifteen hum
bred dollars to spare you may buy a
bath-tub all marble outside and raised
Mt one end to q height of ten feet to ac-
commodate q shower-spray in q tall
marble tower that is open at the end
toward tho rest of the tub. If you put
this in your bathroom and cover the
walls and floor with glazed tiles and set
up cheval glass seven feet high in
which to look ut yourself while you
battle you will be quite in the fashion
and out twenty-five hundred dollars at
the least.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
NEWS OF The DAY.

The Rapid Transit bill has passed the
Senate at Albany.
Gov. Pattison has appointed Hon. Mil.
ton ID. Mott associate judge of Pike
county, Pa.
The New England Telephone and Tele-
graph directors have declared dividend
of $1.25 per share.
The Governor of New Hampshire par
doned Michael VIM of Nashua who was
serving 20 years sentence for murder
ing his wife.
The Confectioners' Association Of
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Nrw Jersey and Delaware is in session at
Scranton, Pa.
The sentencing of William D. Hughes
and William H. Buttner, the procurers
of fraudulent divorces in New York will
take place tomorrow.
DR.. Sullivan Whitney, the first Ameri-
can physician to manufacture homeo-
phatic remedies, died at Newtonville.
Mass, yesterday, aged 49,
There is strong probability that the
match between Austin Gibbons, of
Paterson, N. j., and Andy Bowen, of
New Orleans, will be declared off
The striking lasters at Kimball Broth
ers shoe factor at East Manchester, N.
H., have agreed to renounce allegiance
to the Lasters' Union. and will return to
work
William Kirby, of Schuyler Falls, N.
Y, the we'll known Adirondack guide,
was killed yesterday by a tree falling on
him at Lake Placid, while he was cutting
timber.
At the annual meeting of the PennsyL
vania Association of Agricultural Socie.
ties in Harrisburg a resolution was
adopted looking to the abolition of gam.
bling in any form at fairs.
Rich & Robinson, the two Bradford,
Pa, absconders, are still confined under
guard in private house in Hamilton
Ont. They offer to compromise with
their creditors for 80 cents on the dollar.
Workmen, in digging a cellar in Sche-
nectady, N. Y, brought to light a
skeleton, evidently that of young man
The skull showed a great hole in the
frontal bone, which might have been
made with an axe. The remains of q
rough box partly covered the skeleton
Mary Sloucher, aged 60 years, who for
the past eight years has earned her
living at Basking Ridge, N. j., as a
Washerwoman, was run over by a train
at that place and instantly killed. She
was under the influence of liquor.
The most important real estate trans.
fer ever made in the Lehigh Valley has
just been consummated at Allentown,
Pa. The Crane Iron Works at Catas.
auqua, Pa, next to the largest pig
iron producing establishment in Eastern
Pennsylvania, was sold to an English
syndicate for $3,50O,000.
A prize fight took place about mid
night in barn on the outskirts of
t>AH
Arthur, the Canadian, and ''Brick"
McManus, of Boston, for a purse Of
$1,000. McManus was knocked out in
the eighth round by blow on the jaw.
He was badly punished. The Canadian
escaped with few bruises.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

Our artist knew just what he was doing
when he drew this eye. What can be more
pleasing to the eye than perfectly fitting
stylish suit How can you invest in any
thing that will pay you better If you
won't look at the matter from an artistic
point of view, look at it from business
standpoint How can you make a good
impression on the men you have business
dealings with if your clothes look as though
they were made for somebody else : We
are especially careful about the matter of
insuring good fit and if you think that
we cannot fit your pocket book cone and
learn our prices. Will sell Winter Cloth
ing, Caps and Underwear 90 per cent less
than former prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
For AXggkSy For
Boston, yIN|skS,, nm Hartford
Providence, lHINNlH1iklI DanbuyS
worcester. T@s\ Newbrrgh.
Trains leave Water bury for


BosToN-7"5O, a. M; 100. 4:O5 p. H. Return
ur, ~ , ~ a. a. H.. l2OO NJ, 800 p. IN
FhoF IDENCE-I:30 a M. lUO Aa5 D. m Re
turn $40 4. NJ; 1918. p m.
NEW YORK via BrewsteIs- a. m: a.to u m
het'fh 81 Il. NJ; 400 y. III.
Nhm t,r Ion D"N-':3o a m; leo, 4:O5 p. M Re-
fCIN' NJ 7:3O Il. m; 100 4:O5 D. m. RIA.
tuIn S:15, i0:i5 u. M; 49,, 4:lv p. d. "o-
WILL ANlIC-7:3O 1t. H.; 100. 4.O5 u ~,
,,i netuIil o:lO' 1885 a IN -:l, 5a5 j.. H.
'lHt I'M, 9o5 =; m; 4v5 p IN. ke
NEW HAVEN via }laiiIviile- 1850 ), m ,,o.,,,,
-llOi a. III. " IT. ne'"Ih
llAKkrTUkDm;;8o; go Il. {; 100, 4us s:s5 D. m
Hctur'i--o'5'' lO:35 II. IN; l2:3O, 800 Gas d m
NEW BRITAIN 7:8O ~ a. m: Ion 40, GO. -
m Return 6:55, Hoo a. m; los, 4a0 IA
PLA,!.NNlLLE--7 ::i1, 9:V5a H.; l,oo.4o5 SOB ~
- 'o'' Il:!3 a. H.; l:IS. 4:30, 7:ls o. m
BRISTOL $50 g:uj 4. m.: loo 40, co.. " 49,
hetufIi-'l9 ll*25 "a. NJ; l:3O $40. S:'7r,.. m,
TEk3lElLLE- ;:3,, 905 m; la0a4:o5, s.5. :,
N y -, he'urh- ISL ll:36 ii. m. l:lO 1850, rs
WArE :!, LIE 7:3v NJ; 4:O5, s:as .. m Retu,n
FOB, 1885 m; SIG, 7:5>p m. AWFUL Il
oNi [nrn GLiI am; f5I5 p. m. Re-
TON ANTlC- tS:Oj a. H.; f5:15 I'm r..
turn 1851 a. M; fS:0t p. IN.
PoMrERAUG VALLEY 500 a. m. s.,o
oI' IN R"turn-S;!5, a. M. I3:lI,7:5 5 D. M
Return So! a. mo- s M u, I;ln s:l5 p m.
DANBUkY--S:n5 a. m: o.1o k.,k p.
'4l, lbs Il. m; 710 D. m. '' Ne'urh-
BREW STEERS sos a m o.,o go,
Return-1:@5, 1l:l2a. IN 6f3 D. m. LII
~, DSONS:o5 M 21O, sis: d.
81 ffA e ., LET r IT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
POINTS sos IA. m; .:1O 5I5 p m.
r. b Williams, Sup't East Hartford
A. e. Kendall. G. p. A. Bosten
De II, l.9A
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
AT The FISH cANNERlEs.
A Description of the Wheels with whicl
the Fish Arc Caught.

A Description of tho Wheels with Which
the Fish Arc Caught.
When on the Columbia river last suEi-
mer, writes a correspondent of the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, l saw those wonder
full fish Wheels" by which the fine sal.
mon of That magnificent river are
taken. One, which examined partic.
ularly while in operation, was thirty.
six feet in diameter, with the other
measurements in proportion. It was
permanently placed in it's settings near
the shore, with IL sort of fence running
from it and widening out into the
stream below, so as to compel the fish
from quite width of the river to come
that way. The current, of course,
turns the wheel, which is so seived with
wire that when the mighty paddles GO
down any thing of size that comes that
way is at once lifted out of the water.
Now the salmon is no ''happy-go
easy" fish. 1t will not float with the
current, but, instead, ever goes against
it, sometimes, too, at the rate of twenty
miles an hour. So, drawn in by this
fence inclosure, battling with five OF
siX-mile current they rush into the wire
cages of this revolving wheel and are
lifted out of the water. This wheel is
SO arranged with troughs on slant be.
tween the paddles that the fish are
dropped into n large tank, through the
apertures of which the water runs free
ly. And this tank is so fixed with pull
leys that whenever desired it can be
lifted above the river, and the water
Immediately running out the fish are
readily killed and then taken in boat
loads to the canning factory.
There are several of these wheels tC
each factory. And looking into one O!
these factories l saw large room, pos.
sibly forty feet square, covered foot
or two deep with fish, waiting patiently
to be put through the necessary pro
cesses and get safely housed in cans.
With one of these wheels, so l was
told by boss fisherman, they took out
last spring, in twenty-four hours, 1922,
600 pounds. When was there the best
of the season was passed, but even ther
they were doing lively business. One
salmon then taken would measure
about four feet in length, but the most
of them that were being Topped over
would weigh from five to twenty pounds
The smaller ones they do not desire,
and so the sleeves on the wheel arc made
sufficiently coarse to let them through,
and they fell back into the current to be
picked up again some future day wher
grown to respectable and paying size.
There were pointed out to me several
varieties of the salmon, some of which,
for instance the ''dog'' and white" are
either discarded altogether, or traded
off for trinkets to the Indians. But,
when not being watched, the tempta.
ton must be considerable to make good
market of them all. The ''bluc- black"
and the dark and spotted varieties have
the finest grain aud flavor, and so are
the most priced. But many salmon
that is eaten and rclished in Chicago
would not be served in Portland. But
since all can not live in Oregon, it is
well that with this dish people are not
over dainty, for 'when ignorance is
bliss, it's folly to be wise"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
CHlNAMEN CAPTURED.

An Underground Railway Disc ,vered by
Buffalo Officials
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 29-Six China
men and two white men, Joseph Rich
and James Miller, the latter from Roches-
ter, were arrested at Browns Hotel, in
this city, charged with violating the
Chinese exclusion act. The arrests are
considered very important. 1t is under-
stood that the Cinnamon were landed
at Lewiston, and that Rich was promised
$40 for the trip Miller's bail was fixed
at $4,000; that of Rich and the China
men at $500.
1t is believed that Miller has been
working the Canadian end of the "un-
derground," with headquarters at
Toronto
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
FIRE ALARM,
LIST OF FIRE ALARM RoxEs


LIST OF FIRE ALARM BOXES.
Corner Willow and Vest Main.
Il Exchange Place.
"A East Main and v ole ut Road
10 Corner Cherry a ID East MainH
Il Horse Railroad Stable (private)
% Iron Bridge, West Main.
"a waterbury Brass Co. CprivateN
q Corner johnson and Wateryille
Ii Corner Prospect and Grove.
V Junction North MAN, Grove and North r,,,
IS Waterbury Mfg. Co. AH'
~ Corner Washington and South Main
81 Waterbury Buckle Co,
80 Benedict s. Blu Mfg 20
80 Waterbury Wa Co pri yateo
90 corner Grand NJ U1th .Iain
~ Corner Union and Franklin.
% Scovill Mfg. Co. (privatel
As Corner Clay and Mill.
40 NO. 3 Hose House, Baldwin
corner Dublin Street and Doolittle Allav
31a Corner Meadow and Bank.
'l+ corner Meadow and Cedar street
>Sl rune u Atwood Mfg. Co. (privste,
f@3 Hoimes, Booth & Haydens (nr;vo+a>
~ No. Hose House.
ID corner Slmons and Burnham stree+S
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS
Ior sare an alarm, open the door mn e., 49,,
uown once and let go, then close the So me nook
=; 70 20 not pull the hook if the ire bon or s,,,.n,
IA tne box Is striking, that indicates Dell
mas already been given 'Nees an alarm
De particular to remain at the how rn.;,.,
,,iii r al al o th OF the Fire Department ~
nermit rema if Key or # circumstances will not
turn the key to the holder as Soon aS VIII re-
Always give the alarm from the bov-noa
fire. " 'o'A 'ne oox nearest the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

Sew l"rk ,fty..7."v, 1920 NJ; a.lO $50, 7.3e "a
8 'StTn- '.'"'. 80 Il III; 12.3G, 2.iU, 30 y M
+?|t hern so l0@" M 40 $40, :. 80 . m.
Western 1.5u, lo.3V m; ,. IL, ) 30. 40 l. M
Caldda NeSt-I.3v, 1929 IN; TO- $50, 80 ID M
Eastern '.ru, 81 M 1870, !. TO- 80 p a.
Ctlit's' knSt 100, 80 M; IL 30 2.1O, !3tpm.
Ain!n} - 81 1920 IA m; :; 10, $50, 100 p m
Nprt!rt II. y l.-1.5J 1G 20 m; !. TO- D. 30 ,2Op pm
tr"Nld''lHe- l. 90. 80 m; 3d. !. 10, 80 d M
springfield 100, $50 am; 1880 :. TO- ) So : 80 pm.
W,'re I1Er. 100, 30 am; Il. 80. p TO- $40 $50 pm
,trSted Mas nS ," am: 2I0, $50, 7.aopr.
Hartford 90. 80 d III; 1910, 10, 40 b IN
bridgeport 1.5C, 1920 IN: 10, ) 30, = SO n m
Ne" t!aren = 30, N20am: $50 :. TO- $50 90 pr,
ms nlst- $50, loco M L. 30, 2.1U. 30 80 m
9tnni'$i!an T. Z0aIn: L. 30, 40, $50. SO pm
Union tlt%-1."0a liz; , 10, 80 pm.
Nan&atuck--,.5u am; lilo, $50 N.
reyinour-1.50 q III; 10 so y m.
AinSt cd 1913: a ~ 70 81 p m.
1913 u m; G.3Upm.
Neriden-7.3o. l0.;.a am; 1890, o1O, 10. 7.sonm1
,anhry-I''c ! N: L., p 1890, 80 D m. 49,
\fW L"ni"h-IU w, 80 am. 10 30 y TO- 307 40 mn,
F''tcrt"wn--'O 81 III; $50 T. H. 'An
IAiNliiA- 10 t., ii III. $40 u M.
N"Odbury-i 80, 10. IS Il m: 2Kn nm
~t'uthht,ry--7.'}pa II; l. Is r M
~ tuiebIry Il. 81 Il N.
'cs'!ttIu. III. &at) l2.3Ua
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

T"EoNIo, Ont, Jan. 20 The Inter
NATIONAL LrtrAiayers and S,onemasous
Union in session here elected the follow
ing officers: President, John Hearty,
I'cnver, Col. IRE e!ccted); vice pres itlent,
Jerry harrington, Boston; secretary
Thomas o Dea, Conoes, n. Y; treasurer,
Patrick Murray, Albany, NJ y. The
next convention will be held at Indian
=,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
Terrible Position o. "A Car Counter

RED BANK, y. j.. Jan. 29.-John Alb
bolt, brakeman on II New Jersey
southern freight train, was in the act OF
coupling cars and walking backward
when he fell, having caught his right
loot In frog The cars ran back on
MN and cut off his foot, crushing his
leg in a frightful manner to the thirh.
He died two hours later.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
the authority of the Probate Court for the
district of Waterbury, shall sell at pub
lie auction, on the 9th day of February,
1891, at four o'clock in the afternoon, the
house and lot, No. II Wilson street, said
lot being go feet front and 100 feet deep,
II not previously disposed of at private
sale. The sale to take place on the prem
ises. Reserying the right to reject any
and all bids. Waterbury, January 9th,
1891. +. L. CURTIss, Administrator.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

Nine out of ten people have occasion at
some time to use pile remedy. Aliens
New Discovery for piles is treatment we
guarantee. If you have a burning or
smarting sensation, with soreness, or an
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