davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

CArrLs-Market fairly active. Prices ruled
t1i0c higher. Quotations ranged II moo
635 for choice TO fancy chipping Steers;
As3tG5.3 for good to choice DO; ea750
$50 for common to fair DO; t3S0A0O for
butchers Steers; G.Ola25 for 6tockers;
e30oaaaS for Texans: a 2303O for Feed
ers: o. s00as0 for Cows; si.5oee3oo fos BnaiA
and g. oo2a00 for Veal Calves.
HoGs-Mzrkot active and nrn. Prices about
so02oc higher. Sales ranged st n3se%SS for
Pigs; ". 3o05.oS for light; N.3S04 - for rough
packing; t4.oOdos.io for mixed. and k7sohO
Tor heavy packing and shipping lotA
CLEvBLASp. O.. April 4
PRrRoLBuN-Easy. Standard white. ITO de-.
test ske; ~ deg gasoline $40; - de-. case.
eaeI l2c, e. deg uaphthA osfc
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

WANTED Man and wife to work on . farm;
w man must be competent around u large
farm: wife 10 work In the family. Apply W.
l. Dickensons Employment once. IS Monroe-
Sc. 81
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

WANTED - ceertv sns stss. ssspss -
" Aaaats ne~ pefeat kcrss tsif tiers afek -
slated siss SO sa4sp tat tusssaEst esfy
sfstssh hoHsnFa - ssrnssi ssssPf~- - tstms
zsaf fa< - silver ~ stsmrs 9his Asrefae
tefsns -. 8fssTsss ssees. psvtsa, 2 ~,
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

This iist Is furnished BY Tuttle Bros. real
estate dealers. Pearist.. over Arcade. Tels-
phone No. 12s5-l
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

MAY TURN your attention from Italy 10
u the Universaifst Church building which
vill be sold eheaply. L. S. Provin. room e.
Lovetts block. opposite Sweets Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

WASTED-A frst-class man 10 run Pryi-
w bic boring machine. 0riel Cabinet Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04
Sealed Proposals.
oryIcr BoARp or PrBIic woRxs, I

A. TwAxLEY. Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Base Ball Yesterday.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs

Ten thousand coal miners in Pennsylvania are out strike.
 During the month of September the puhlic
 debt was reduced S15, ,2s6, 426.34.
 The first snow of the fell in parts of Cal ifornia and Montana yesterday.
 terrible prairie fire swept over a strip 300
 miles long by 100 miles wide in North Dakota
 yesterday.
 The Leland Stamford, jr., University at Palo Alto, Cal, was opened yesterday morning with imposing ceremonies. A $7,000 fire occurred at Machias Me-, yester-
 day. Four families were burned out, and four
 million feet of lumber destroyed. Frank Silvia, a Portuguese, was killed yester- day afternoon by the caving in of well in Wick ford, R. l., where he was at work. Mir. Gladstone yesterday laid the corner stone of wing of Trinity college at Glenal- mond, Scotland. He looked well. The wharf laborers' strike at Savannah is un-
 broken and extending to all branches of colored
 labor The city's business is at a standstill. The excitement at Houtzdale, Pa., over the
 bank suspension is intense and increasing. Presi- dent Dill and Cashier McGrath have been arrested for embezzlement. During quarrel over property yesterday at
 Blair, Neb, one Long shot and killed Farmer Baldwin and the latter's son. The murderer es- capped. A posse is in pursuit. A freight collision at Carrollton, ,O last night
 on the Big Four road resulted in the death of
 Conductor Samuel Morris. All of the trainmen seven in number, were badly injured. Willie Munro, fourteen year. old son of Town
 Treasurer William W. Munro of East Providence,
 was killed last night by falling down pit in the town hall after an entertainment.
 Sir John Thompson, minister of justice, and
 Hon. G. E. Foster, minister of customs, will rep procity conference to be held at Washington on the 18th instant,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
SOME WE'RE iN THE WRECK.


 sixth Annual Reunion of the Olin
 Family-A Large Gathering of Rela-
 lives Visit che old Homestead in
 Vermont. .@
 BENNINGTON, Vt, Oct. 1.-The sixth an nual reunion of the olin family will be held here tomorrow. This morning fifty one members arrived on special sleeping car train, being the sixth section of an e1- cursion train of seventy-two coaches from off the line of the Cincinnati, Jackson and Maokinsw railway. Among the party are the two only survivors of a family of four teen children who emigrated to Michigan sixty-nine years ago, brother nearly ninety years and a sister born in 1915. The whole party visited the scene of the homestead in Shaftsbury this afternoon. Tomorrow reunion exercises will be held here including historical paper by George s. Nye of Galesburg, Ill. These branches now number over 1000 persons and the accident at Akron has kept most of the Ohio society at home. A visit to the battle monument and a recep- tion by friends here will close to-morrow's exercises. Saturday they will separate to visit other New England points. The next reunion will be held in Perry, N. Y., in 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. PREPARING ID ACT. Egan's instructions From
 Washington. IRIsH NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING. Attempt Upon the Life of ..@' Emperor Joseph. REUNION OF THE OLIN FAMILY. Shocking Accident in
 LeOminster.
AFFAIRS IN CHILLI.

r A ssSafe Conducts, Refused Refugees at the American Legation The United States Not to be Trihed With. -.... .-4s- SANTIAGO, Oct. 1.-The Balmacedista who took refuge at the American legation B till remain under the protection of the American flag The junta refuses to grant them 'safe conducts" and spies are continually watching the legation in the hope of being able to capture the refugees. The orders which were issued last week to arrest all persons entering or leaving the legation have been revoked on the protest of Minister Egan Several per sons were arrested, including MT. Egan's son.
 The Chilian government will shortly be notified that the United States will not be triied with. Instructions to this effect have been received from Washington by Minister Egan and by Captain Schley, of the cruiser Baltimore, and both are pre- pairing to act firmly. A strong feeling ex- ista here against the American officials. An intimation is given that fleet of American cruisers will soon assemble in Chilian waters
 Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 1.-The Chilian steamer Itata was released to-day upon a bond being filed. She leaves tomorrow for Chili,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
SHOCKING ACCIDENT,

Three Men Instantly Kflled-Runa-
 way Team Struck by n Locomotive.
 LEoAINsTER, Mass, Oct. IA shocking accident occurred about 7:30 o'clock to- night at Harris Crossing on the Fitchburg road, between Shirley and Aver Junction, resulting in the death of three men. Fred Miller, slater of Grafton, Simon Warden stable keeper, George Quint barber, and J. Frank Gallagher barber, the three latter belonging in Leominster, were returning from the Pepperell cattle show in two-seated carriage drawn by 8 span of horses. As they approached the crossing the gateman says he waved his red lantern to warn them of the approach of train, but the horses became fright ened and ran away from Warden, who was driving, dashing upon the track di- rectly in face of the engine. Gallagher, seeing the danger, managed to jump from the wagon and escaped unhurt, but the other three men were killed instantly, as was one of the horses The victims were terribly disfgured and their remains were taken to Shirley station, where they will remain until morning Warren leaves widow and two children, but the others were unmarried.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Friday, October 2, 1891

one. The largest number of votes cast at any one time was for second selectman eight ed as some thought. I'll The s ticket eis is q strong one, and will be elected next Mon day.
 E. P. Hull is making 6 silo, and has 6 large field of green corn fodder and is constructing a silo in which to store it. The Palmer brothers, on the Barnes farm, are filling a silo which they have just con- structed.
 The North Hill Tourists club will take up current literature the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Y. M. c. A. ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs. F. M. Bunnell gave @ pleasant little class at the First Baptist church in her home on Grand avenue Entertaining stories about the White Mountains were told and various games were played, after which refreshments were served. The members of the class who were present in a body were Louis Stetson, W. C.Duff, George Martin, Charles Langley, Frank Howell and Arthur Vim.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Hold RObherv.

PORTLAND, Me-, Octs IA bold rob- bery has just been discovered at Mrs. Colby's boarding house on High street. A man oaae there Saturday and engaged room, saying he would bring his baggage. He came as promised with two valises and was shown to his room. At supper time he was missing and has not been seen since. No one missed anything of value until MT. and Mrs. George F. French returned from the mountains to-day. They have room ad- joining the strangers and it turns out 8 drawer full of solid silver, consisting mostly of wedding presents to the value of $500 or more, had been stolen. No clue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
The Subject Of Annexation.

WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. IA meeting of over one thousand persons to hear discus sions on the subject of annexation was held here this evening. A letter was read from qoldwin Smith and speeches were made by member of parliament and other local celebrities after full discus sion, an ex-alderman of Windsor read a resolution favoring annexation, and when the chairman put the motion the meeting immediately broke up amid confusion of cries for and against it. ...
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Hoard of Finance.

The board of finance met yesterday, and, ], upon motion of Chief Hendrick, recom- mended that certain balances be transfer red from several accounts where they were not needed to others where the ap. propriation for the year had run short The transfers will probably be approved by the court of common council at itl next meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
FRESHMEN IN COUNCIL.

Great Gathering of the National
 League in Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Possibly the most i'm. portant public gathering of the Irish race ever held this side of the Atlantic began in Central music hall to-day. It was the con. vention of the Irish National league of America and of societies and individuals throughout the United States and Canada in sympathy with that organization. The assembling of the delegates here simulta neously with the great conference of Glad stone's adherents at Newcastle, Eng, pre-, paratory to a general election in Grea Britain was regarded by many as some thing more than coincidence. There was loud cheering on the arrival in the hall o. several well known Irishmen.
 Secretary John F. Sutton caused sensa tion at the very outset. He had called tht convention to order, and when the cheer ing greeting his appearance subsided, pro ceeded to read the call, expressing regre at the absence through illness of Presiden John Fitzgerald and Vice-president Patricl Martin of Baltimore. Secretary Sutton said the delegates had come at their ow1 expense in spite of a hostile public opinion created by men he was very sorry iron his heart to say, were Irishmen, but h urged them to think only of their hol, cause, and put it at once as it should b on @ business basis.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
STATE CORRESPONDENCE
Hamden Plain

Oct. Miss Elsie Warner is attending the Normal school, New Britain.
 Frank Beach moves into his new home (recently purchased of NJ. Warner), this week.
 Edward Warner was made happy Sat urday by the advent of bouncing baby boy.
 Mrs. Van Deren, reaching for ward to prevent her babe from falling from the carriage, sprained her side so badly that she is under the doctors care.
 MT. Baldwin of Hunters, N. Y., spent the Sunday with Eneas Gorham. Rev. Dr. Beach is announced to hold the quarterly conference of the N. E. church Friday, the 4th inst. ,.+.- Rev. F. Saunders preached the first of ( series of sermons to young men last Sun day night.
 Edward Warner while picking applsl l yesterday, fell from the tree and wa quite seriously hurt, although it is though no bones were broken. fs
 The Ladies' Aid society met Wednesda, with Mrs. Eunice Sperry. A watermelon spread was provided for them by the kind ness of Benjamin Wooding.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
SIS Chapel stree-

Notice of Dissolution. THE partnership heretofore existing between l. Elihu s. Davis and John H. Davis both of Hamden, Conn.,, under the name of Davis Bros, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent and said Elihu s. Davis is alone authorized to adjust and settle all accounts either in favor of or against said partnership.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 1, 1891.
 ELIHU s. DAVIS,
 JOHN H. DAVIS. THE produce and market gardening business | heretofore conducted by John H. Davis and myself will hereafter be continued by me alone, having bought the entire interest of said John H. Davis in said business
 Nov Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 1, 1891.
 O2 1t ELIHIJ s. DAVIS
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02

To Whom It May Concern. NOTICE is hereby given that the copartner- N ship heretofore existing under the firm name of Betts & filling is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Frederick H. Alling retires from the firm. Frederick A. Betts will continue the business and assumes all the liabilities of the firm of Betts & Alling. All persons indebted to the firm of Betts 6 Aliing are requested to make payments to Fred A. Betts.
 New Haven, Conn.,, October 1st, 1891.
 FREDERICK A. BETTS.
 FREDERICK H. ALLING. ITO the Public:-The subscriber takes this 1 method to announce that he has purchased all the interest of F. H. filling in the firm of Betts & filling and will continue the business of flour, grain and feed at the old stand under the name of Fred A. Betts.
 Thanking our patrons for past favors and respectfully soliciting 6 continuance of the same in the future. FREDERICK A. BETTS. Office, 9 Whitney Avenue; store, 533 Grand Avenue; warehouse, 437 East Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
AN EIPEROR,S ALLEGED PERIL,
Rumored Attempt to Blow Up a Bridge as the Emperor of Austria Was Passing over 1t.

Bridge as tho Emperor of Austria - Was Passing over 1t.
 VIENNA, Oct. 1.-Emperor Francis Jo- seph arrived at Reichenberg, near Prague, this morning and with his advent the news of an alleged attempt upon his life spread all over Austria. The general opinion is that the news is either untrue or exagger- ated, but it has caused great sensation The story is as follows:
 During the night an attempt was made with bomb loaded with dynamite or an other high explosive to blow up the rail road bridge at Rosenthal, suburb of Reicheberg, little before the emperor's train, due at an early hour, be- fore daylight, was to pass over the bridge. Railroad watchmen, it is said, saw the would-be assassins as they were upon the point of attaching the bomb to the bridge structure, and, by ap- bearing upon the scene, frustrated their design.
 The railroad officials who have circu- lated this story have not yet explained whether the men supposed to have been engaged in the outrage intended to destroy the bridge as the imperial train was ap- preaching it, or to wait until the emperor's train was upon it. There is much in the affair which will need explanation before sober-minded people will be convinced that an attempt upon the emperor's life has really been made or contemplated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Gives fl Hn.
The Register printed the following !

The Register printed the following yes- day:
 We wish to emphatically deny that we have sold the State street or Whitney avenue horse railroads, or that we have made any contract, verbal or written with that end in view, or that we are considering any proposition to buy from any quarter. Neither Mir. Wagner nor any one he may represent has any hold on us in any way oI the slightest interest In our business Yours respectfully, State Street H. R. R. O., & R BI.xrCHIEY President,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02

Brilliancy as well as artistic design is necessary to complete the ornamental effect of silverware. Electro Silicon, the famous silver polish, produces a wonderful and lasting brilliancy without tor the ssktng. n John et, N. [. Sold hy dsslers
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Mourowese.

Oct. 1.-The following is the. ticket in full, nominated at the republican caucus for North Haven last night:
 Town clerk, l.. P. Futile. Selectmen, R. T. Linsley and G. 0. Warner. Registrar of voters, G. D. s. Goodyear. Assessor M E. Palmer. Board of relief, L. T.Fow. R. E. Diokerman, B. F. Judd, Oliver Abel D. W. Patten. Agents town deposit fund R. W. Smith, Joseph Pierpont, I. L. Stiles School visitors, N. D. Forbes, s. H. Bower Grand jurors, T. H. Todd, P. A. Olson, J l.. Larkins Treasurer, F. T. Todd. Tow | deposit fund and school fund treasurer, F H. Todd. Auditor, s. B. Thorpe.
 The meeting was e large and animate
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
BOULANGER,S DEATH.
'ress Comment on the Adventurous

Press Comment on the Adventurer's
 End.
 PARIS, Oct. 1-The main features of the newspapers of this city to-day is the suicide of General Bouglanger. Of the newspapers whose utterances have not al ready been cabled to the United States, the Republique Francaise says: ''The na- tional army does not need an example in order to remain loyal. But if one were needed, that of General Boulanger would suffice to destroy any dangerous feeling among those who might feel desire to be other than soldiers"
 The Debats, in commenting upon the suicide of General Boulanger, says: "Per- haps he thought to be Caesar or Napo' leon, though he had none of their genius. His miserable life ended in death, which although also miserable, was dramatic In all likelihood the suicide was prompted by sincere feeling."
 Le Soleil remarks: "It was strange destiny, after living like Vitellius, to dit like Weather. Yet what a splendid career Boulanger might have had as simpl | soldier" Gaulois says: "Boulanger's death wa his last blunder."
 La Liberte says: s'The life of man wh could have upset the, republic, had h chosen to agitate France to an enormou degree, has ended like that of . hero O romance, or of novel, He died alon and far away from home"
 La Patrie says: ''The deed was like the of the hero of novel, and not like that C heroic soldier"
 All the Paris newspapers agree in e1 pressing the opinion that the death ( Boulanger will not affect the political sitl l ation.
 At @ meeting of the New York chamber | commerce yesterday the following resolution T lating to the silver purchase bill was adopte stposol,rora That fha anininn of fhk clart,l,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Entertainments.
 HYPERION THEAFER-

Judge Deming's lecture on "Historio Ireland" last evening was much enjoyed by the audience present, a number of whom had gone through some of the his torio scenes so faithfully portrayed by the judge in his lecture. They were enthusi- astic in praise of the iudge's lectures.
 Tomorrow afternoon and evening Dockstader's famous minstrels will appear in this city for the only time this season.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Billy Lester's big show opened to an au dience last evening which almost complete ly filled every portion of the house and which was unstinted in its praise of the excellence of the really meritorious vaude- vile combination. The company is an un- usually strong one and embraces many well-known local favorites in it's ranks. The special hits of the evening were made by Billy Lester, the horseshoe four, the Dixon brothers, Miss Annie Hart and Katydid, the latter child of perhaps eight years of age whose efforts were re- warded with a triple encore. The com pany remains throughout the week and deserves large audiences.
 PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 "Quack, M. D." the latest play from the able pen of that well-known playwright, Fred Marsden, was presented last evening for the first time on any stage, by a com- pany of unusual excellence, and scored @ | well-deserved and instantaneous success. l The comedy is written in the happiest vein | of it's famous author and abounds in humor- ous scenes and situations, and the charac- | ter of Dr. Swanton Drake (Mr. Louis De Lange), is one of the most happy character | creations of the modern stage. The com pany is 8 most capable one and thoroughly up in the requirement of their various characters, MT. De Lange and Miss Loie Fuller being especially worthy oi more than passing mention. Incl cidental to the action of the play Mir. DeLange and Miss Fuller introduced several specialties, which met with the in stant approbation of the audience. Int comedy is one of the cleverest and at tn, same time most enjoyable seen in this city this season, and merits, as it will doubt less receive, large audiences during tn, balance of it's engagement. It will be re peated this and tomorrow evenings ant tomorrow afternoon.
 I'M c. A. ENTERTAINMENTS.
 A season of great entertainments, con sisting of various leading and musical at fractions, will be given during the fall ana winter at the Atheneum under the auspice of the Y. M. O. A. The course opens mex
 Wednesday evening with a concert by tn l Dudley Buck quartette of New York, az
 sisted by Herr Isidore Trootswick, ,violinis
 of this city. Single and course tickets ar
 now on gale at 713 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
AN EAR
WE SHALL USE

Our best efforts to retain and increase our repu- tation of offering the public, through the Drug and Grocery trade, Pure whiskey (Rye or Bour- bon) under the brand of c. O. T. Our firm name Is on each label and over the cork of every bot tie we sell CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, sole preprietors Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
In Shelton.

Shelton repuDncans met last nlght L. Joseph Tomlinson called the meeting to order and presided. S. w. Simons was appointed clerk. It was @ lively and
 large meeting. The following ticket was nominated: First selectman-F. T. Palmer. Second selectmnn-S. Byron Bronson. Assessors-David Beecher, D. A. Nichols Board of relief-J. H. Barlow, Charles Beard Town clerk-Joseph Tomlinson. He was nominated unanimously. He has been town | clerk for ten years.l The following committee was appointed
 to fill up the tickets: F. c. Blakeman. F. T. Palmer, Henry Barry Frederick Durand They presented names as follows fol the remainder of the ticket: | Collector of taxes and treasurer-Joseph Tom | linson. Constables- Gideon Tomlinson, B. Bronson, D. | Shelton, A. Bradley. 1 Grand jurors-L. B. Hubbard, F. B. Upton. l Board of education-H. F. Glover, F. Durand | Registrars of voters-W. Holmes, B. F. Flaw | ley.
 Treasurer of town deposit fund-Joseph Tom | lnson. 1 Treasurer of school fund-wells Allis. l Auditor-S. G. Blakeman.
 The license or no license question will
 have consi Ierable prominence at the cleo
 tion next Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Excursions.
THE SECOND MAGNIFICENT PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Four Days Nsh. si5 Covering kII Expenses.

Rrceptions Room Chairs and Wagner sleepipg Coach Berths: Small extra charges) p~eE.s Niagara Falls Autumn Tour
 To Rarth.s Greatest Wonder
 and Grandest Sights.
 The second special event of the HygeIa and Recreation Co, T. E. Peck, manager, by the Housatouic Niagara special express with passen- ger coaches and slrepers attached and lady st- fendapt. leaving New Haven Tuesday morning at s:s0 o'clock october IS, arriving at the Falls at 10:3o D. m Returning, arrive in Connecticut nt or before Friday noon in time to connect with trains to every part of the state; SIS pays for splendid and delightful 900 mile ride, Includes two days good hotel board or al private house, fourteen the Falls Goats Island, Prospect Park. Victoria Park, Queens Dominion Canada, Suspension | Bridge, whDpool Rapids, etc steamer Maid oi | the Mist up to the Falls, Double View Elevators | Grand Museum and Geological Gardens, etc. etc PECK BISHOPS, 7os Chapel street
 | T. E. PECK, Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
EHR. c AV,E

FOR SALE,
 A LARGE, first quality French plate pier d glass, suitable for 6 tailoring or dress making establishment or private house |; will be sold cheap. Inquire at ap14 tt THT9 OFFICE