davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-02
Aiming mt Carnegie.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The large firms
of iron contractors like j. L. s. j. NJ.
Cornell and various others are starting
boycott against the iron mills which
deal directly with builders. Andrew
Carnegie is especially aimed at as he is
the largest manufactures to supply con-
sumers direct. His representative says
that no such boycott can prevent the
continuance of that firms policy.
hotel on Fifth avenue, has been serious
ly troubled by the boycott and has been
obliged to discharge three sets of iron
handlers who refused to work on tina
Carnegie iron.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-02
Big Deal in wyoming Coal Lands.

DEADwooD, S. D., April 2s. - A deal
which has been pending in London for
the last four months has been closed
and an English syndicate has purchased
1000 acres of coal land near New Cas-
tie, Wyo., from parties residing at Lead
City, three miles south of Deadwood,
for $4,000. An agent will arrive at
New Castle within month to inaugur-
ate further development of the proper
ty. These mines at present produce 800
carloads of coal day. 1t is proposed to
increase the output to 500 carloads with
in n wear
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-02
STRIKE IN A FOUNDRY.
a Springfield Soldier Killed While sepa-
rating Quarrelng Companions.

SPRINGFIELD, o., April 2s.--Thirty-
five foundrymcn, the entire force en-
ployed by the NJ. Steele Foundry Com
pany, struck yesterday morning, after
being refused higher wages which they
demanded. They were paid forty and
forty-fve cents for yokes for cable
street railways, and asked for an in
crease of ten cents per piece. Trouble
arose over bad work last week for
which the molders claim the patterns
were responsible They We're dockcd
for the same and kicked. The foundry
is now idle.
Word was received here Monday morn
ing that Ben Swartz, who joined the
United States regulars short time ago,
was killed at Spokane Falls, Wash,
while trying to separate two quarrel
ing companions. He was very popular
here
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-02
KIlled hy a strent car.

SrEuDENvILLE, o., April s.--Thomas,
the 7-year-old son of Silas Yocum, Of
this city, started TO cross the street car
track ahead of a moving car Sunday
morning. He was knocked down and
the car ran on his neck lie died in the
afternoon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10

The old school buildings on the Bank street lot will be sold at public auction at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The auction will be held on the grounds.
 Tickets for the grand excursion to be given by the New York & New England railroad to the Hudson river, on We'd nesday, July 15, will be limited to ,O0O. The fare from Waterbury is S1.5O
 A man who has quite number of aliases, but who is known best by the name of Fowler, has been working the saloons and drug stores for the past few days. He is well dressed and genteel looking man, and his story is that he is drug man or a saloon keeper, accord ing to the place he is in, and went on a spree, had spent all his money, and would like enough to carry him to Bridgeport or Hartford. He has victimized several people Tn this way. In. one place on East Main street the proprietor of the saloon recognized him as a beat who had visited his place be- fore and gave him thrashing that he will remember for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT,

Gruesome Coincidence in Connection With Christopher Dahl's Death. The funeral of Christopher Dahl, who met with an awful death at New Haven Tuesday evening, took place yesterday morning from the chapel of the Sacred Heart in New Britain. A remarkable occurrence is now recalled which took place while MT Dahl and number of others were dining and chatting to- gether on the day of the excursion. MT Curtin was of the party and friendly discussion arose between MT Dahl and a German friend as to whether that gen. tieman was MT Curtin the grocer, or one of the same name who was an undertaken. To settle the dispute Mir Dahl walked over to Mir Curtin and | asked him in which business he was en- gagged. When MT Curtin said he was an undertaken. MT Dahl remarked, "You | will be my undertaken" His words were verified before the day was passed. yesterday and bit several people. An effort was made to capture him but he escaped and is still at large.
 | Sarah E. Morgan, wife of Rev J. B. Morgan of the Second Congregational church of North Mansfield, was thrown out of her carriage at noon yesterday. She lived only ten minutes.
 William Kelly of Leete's Island, aged 30, was killed by train on the Con- solidated road near Branford, at o'clock this morning. It is believed that he was asleep on the track. His head was terribly crushed.
 Albert Johnson, aged %, fell dis tance of twenty feet from a scaffolding in New Britain to-day. He was pain fully bruised but no bones were broken.
 William Kelsey of Hartford, who was stricken with apoplexy. in his store, Tuesday, died this morning.
 :! Charles N.. Murphy, New Haven I shoemaker, was found dead in bed early this morning. Heart disease was. the cause. He leaves a wife to whom he was recently married. 7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
CAMP NOTES;
The Expense Will be Fully S15,OO'
 Above Other YearH.

fhe Expense Will be Fully S15,OOO
 Above Other Years.
 There will be more troops in the next camp than in any camp in the history of the brigade. Last year the First regi- ment was increased by the addition of a new company, G of Rockville, and this year there was still another company, I of New Britain, thus giving the First regiment full complement of ten com panies. The arms and equipment for the new company have arrived and will be forwarded to New Britain as soon as the new captain, Charles H. Moore, files his bond.
 The new addition of two new com panies neccessitates an extension of the space devoted to the troops, and for this reason the wooden buildings used by the quarter ermaster's department will be moved from their present location to the extreme west of the grounds, facing the roadway. The tents of the department will be also moved west and adioin the buildings.
 The extra expenses to the state for the two days additional camp duty this year ,on the basis of $500 men present, will be, for pay, etc., about $13, ,OOO, and other incidentals will make the total amount of additional expense fully S15, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People We'll
 

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
 Known Here.
 Miss Maggie Bolan of Pine street, aged A years, died yesterday afternoon at the hospital. Just one week ago to- day she was removed to the institution suffering from pneumonia. She was apparently improving and yesterday afternoon appeared to be in good spirits when Dr Rodman called. The doctor spoke to Miss Bolan and then turned to another patient. A minute later he returned and was surprised to find Miss Bolan dead. She had passed away without a struggle, death being prob ably caused by congestion of blood around the heart. The deceased was a general favorite with her acquaintanees. She was sister of P. J. Bplan, the hardware dealer, and J. D. Bolan of "A John street, from whose residence the funeral W ill take place at g o'clock to- morrow morning.
 James Lynch, aged S4, died to-day The funeral will take place from Dillon's undertaking rooms at 10 o'clock to-mor- now morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
TIMELY TOPICS

Collins and Wagner, who bought out the grocery and liquor store of, William H. Collins at 223 South Main street have entirely renovated the store, put in new fixtures and made other i'm provements. They will keep the best of liquors and cigars in stock, and solicit a share of public patronage. Comeau, Blanchette & Go, of 22e South Main street, although only a short time in Waterbury have already built up paying business. They deal in fine groceries, provisions and choice liquors, ales and lager for family use. All orders receive prompt attention, and goods will be delivered free to any part of the city.
 Ladies' silk waists, flannel blazers, lace capes, jersey waists and suits again marked down in price by Reid & Hughes. Read their list.
 Now is the time to buy clothing, if you wish to save about 50 per cent on your purchase. Call and see the line carried by J. B. Mullings.
 This is the last week of the exhibition of art needle work at the Singer Manu- featuring company's office, 153 Grand street.
 Choice wines, liquors and Ballantine's ale at James E. Watts, 1O6 South Main street.
 Window screens given away with snowflake baking powder and tea, at the Union Tea Cos store, 1O2 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Brouthers and Brown had the best base hit averages of the American asso- citation July 1. Brown led in run getting and stolen bases. Duffy leads the right ielders in fielding. The Bos- tons lead in batting, and are third in fielding. They also lead in runs scored and Eases stolen.
 There cannot be any doubt that the Pittsburgs let a good man go when Kuehne was not given a place on the nine. He is fielding finely-his percent age being .995-and he has done some very timely batting. His case is very similar to that of Whitney of the Gin clnnatis, the man the New Yorks let go, and who has the wonderful fielding per centage of 1926, which is far above the record of any other association third baseman.
 Michael Cullen, aged 70, of Plainville, is an enthusiastic wheelman. He rides daily to his work in Bristol.
 Roger Connor was fined $10 by Umpire Lynch yesterday, for refusing to leave the batting box after being declared out on a foul. Connor claimed that Mack caught the ball on the bound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
HIGH PRICE OF MEAT.
Mutton is Cheaper bnt Corn Fed Cattle
 Are Yet Scarce.

Mutton is Cheaper bnt Corn Fed Cattle
 Are Yet Scarce.
 A good many grass fed cattle are now coming on the market, as is usual at this season of the year, said butcher to-day. They are lower in price than the corn-fed native cattle, which have been exclusively handled through the winter months. The native corn-fed cattle which are now being received are holding up as strong in price as at any time since the recent advance. The prices on spring lamb and mutton are gradually lowering with the advance of the season. Early in the spring very fancy prices are obtained for spring lamb, but along later there is no dis tinction between spring lamb and nut ton and the article becomes much cheaper.
 It has been said that wholesalers here can not get carload of beef until the draft has been honored at some bank. But this, he said, is not so. A carload of beef is shipped and at the samc time draft IS made on from one to four days sight, which will bring in both the draft and the car to the wholesaler at about the same time. For instance a car of beef may cost $1 ,500. A draft is made for $1, 300. When the carload is sold returns are made and check sent for the balance, less the freight and the wholesalers commission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
POLICE COURT.
Officer BrickIo's Clever Capture of ,,
 Burglar.

Officer Bricklo's Clever Capture of q
 Burglar.
 About 2:3O o'clock this morning while Officer Brick1e was coming down Wash ington street, he discovered a man sneaking along, apparently trying to avoid being seen. The officer hid be- hind a tree and when the man ap- that the man hal something concealed and asked what he had For an answer he received blow from bun dle carried by the stranger, who then started to run away. He was pursued by the officer who brought him down with his club. 4 tussle then took place between the two until J. T. McNiff ar rived on the scene and assisted the off cer in bringing the prisoner to the sta tion house. L., proved to be an Italian nam |: j ,,r Scot. The bundle contain irG 70 boxes of cigars and five papers of tobacco, a screw driver, bottle of Y ..skey, pennies amounting to S1. .39 a4d a silver watch and chain were fund ill his possession. A half hour after the man was arrested Michael | Curley, who keeps salo, Il on the cor ner of River and LiGer,y streets, was awakened and informed that his saloon had been broken into. He found that the screens on the cellar windows had | been torn OH ana entrance naQ been effected through the cellar and up through a trap door into the saloon. This morning he identified the articles in the court room as those stolen from his place. The Italian had nothing to say further than that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. He was given three months in jail with costs | for theft and bound over under $500 bonds for burglary.
 The notori. us Jennie Manton and a chum, N lie Dayton, were in the Brook!,' district last night about g o'clock Both were intoxicated and were followed by a crowd of young men. They were making for by street | when Officer Thomas headed them off Both admitted being drunk. Judge Cowell fined them $5 and costs each. Thomas Hackett came down from Thomas n yesterday with a delightful skm'.' 'h. The police corralled him. This morning he was told to skip for home.
 Minnie Mcconnell was found on Scovill street this morning about 1 o'clock in an intoxicated condition. She was trying to hire a livery team when the officer happened along. Wher the policeman asked her what she W. doing out at that hour of the ni:'':', she told him it was none of his ! bus:ness. She was escorted to the sta ti"n house. This morning she was l fined S5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
WATCH FACTORY SCARE.
Rumors of Wholesale Discharges Defiie6
 By the Managemet1t:

huHlOTS OL WhOACSAAO OASChaEBCS OCNACO
 By the Arrangements:
 Rumors are flying around thick and fast concerning the watch factory, and hundreds of the employees are on the anxious seat expecting to be laid off. Last night it was claimed that over one hundred operatives in the train and case departments had received notice of their discharge, the reason given being that business was dull and the company had decided for the present to discon- tinue manufacturing the "L" watch.
 George E. Hart, superintendent of the mechanical department, said this morn ing that business was dull at present, but that the hands who are to be laid off Saturday will perhaps be given en- ployment again within short time. He does not know to what extent the force will be reduced,
 PAymaster c. o. Chapman said that none of the employees had yet been laid off, but that a few would have to go Saturday. He added that at this season of the year it has always been the GUS tom of the company to reduce the work ing force
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
A Coats Costly Lunch.

A goats digestion was sadly checked before it had finished a lot of green backs on Levi Kalbach's farm in Hei- delberg township the other day, says the Philadelphia Record Heated with his work in the field farmer Kalbach hung his vest upon fence post. In one of the vest pockets, inclosed in wallet, were greenbacks to the amount of for ty-one dollars. In the field was Mir. Kalbach's pet goat. In the goats stom- ach, when Kalbach returned, were the bank bills, most of the wallet and a large portion of the vest. Kalbach at once slaughtered his pet goat. All but fifteen dollars of the greenbacks had been properly chewed in aid of his goatship's digestion. The twenty-six dollars thus chewed were past redemp- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
American Band Concert.

Another very large crowd was enter tained last night by the American band. It was the best open ar concert given here this season. The programme of tomorrow afternoons concert is as follows:
 March-2nd Regiment, c. N. G.,
 A. F. Weldon Overture-Lustspiel, Keller Bella Selection-Wartha, Flotow Medley-Five Minutes with the Minstrels, Collins
 Beyer Song for Cornet and Baritone-The New Kingdom, Tours Messrs Phoenix and Bernard. March-Home Sweet Home. Galop-Selected. Finale-America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
Will He Marry Her?

Joseph Colwell, chief engineer of the fire department, and a prosperous undertaken, who recently announced his intention to soar aloft in a balloon August 15, with any young woman who will marry him, has re- ceived tender epistle from a Baltimore maiden who says she is an orphan and wishes to open up correspondence with him. It is believed now that MT Colwell is on the right track, and that he will soon become a benedict.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
Four Killed by Lightning.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1O.-A special from Clifton, Bosque County, Texas, says that the house of S. P. Anderson, 15 miles west of that place, was strltck by light ming last night and Anderson's wife and three Edaughters, all that were in the house at the time, were killed. The building was burned to the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
Editor Porter,s Denial.

HARTFORD, July 1O-John Addison Porter, of the house committee on elections, who is charged by Judge Lynde Harrison with deliberately jug gling the report of the committee, when seen to-day said: II have just returned from the country and have merely read the letter. To-day shall make a full reply to the charges which are false in every particular. shall make a gen eral denial"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
A Card of Thanks.

We take this method of returnir z our heartfelt thanks to the members of the Rose Hill Hose Go, No 5, and Barcelona council, K. of O., for their beautiful floral offerings on the occasion of the death of the late Owen Thompson; also to the many kind friends and neighbors who sympa- thized with us in our aff1iction.
 MRS OWEN THOMPSON AND FAMILY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
Whisky Xs Koch Lymph.

Charles Baalaam of Bridgeport, has been treated for consumption with Koch's lymph in the hospital in that city. The medicine had no effect for time and it was discovered that he had access to the whisky in the hospital stores and was under it's effects great portion of the time. He will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
S15,OOO Fire in Darien.

DAR1EN, July 1O.-Fire was discovered at o'clock this morning in two story building occupied by Mather & Clam mond as general store ard upstairs by the family of Lyman Monroe. The building was entirely dvs' royed and the Monroe family marrow ly es capped with their lives. The fam e mmunicated to the road house i yui!i.ew Lambert, a. d thai also was Gr>ii ed. The total loss is ;l5 900; insurance 9l ,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
An Italian Steamer Stranded.

LONDON, July 10. -The German steam ship Cleopatra, which recently struck 8 sunken ock in the Straits of Magellan, haa been stranded to prevent her from sinking. The passengers and crew of the Cleopatra were saved. The steamer ID Iast going to pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
New Haven Directory.

NEW HAVEN, July 10 Price, Lee 6 Co.'S New Haven directory, just issued contains 41,610 names gain of 2,O5! during the year. From these figures i is argued by those who are inclined tt dispute the accuracy of the late census that the population of the city il 104, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
Suicide in NIeriden.

MER1DEN, July 10.-Michael Corbett, aged 30, attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor at o'clock this afternoon, near Baldwin's pond, about a mile north of the city. Dependency was the cause. He will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
O'Rrien and Dillon.

DUBLIN, July 1O.-Alderman Dillon O. this city has just returned from a visi to William O'Brien and John Dillon, who are in jail. Both are in the best O. health and spirits. Their terms will ex Dire on July 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
Lundy Won the Pool Championship.

NASHUA, N H., July 10.-ChArles Lun- dy of Boston defeated M. F. 1oy le of this city, last night, for the 1ebali pool championship of New sEnRland and $500 purse. *&. ..,J ,ry!.5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
State Prison For Two Years

NEW HAVEN, July 1O.-Two young men named John Guthrie and Thomas Kelly were this afternoon sentenced to two years in state prison, by Judge Hall, for the theft of $100 from Mrs Eliza Casey
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
LOCAL LINES,

Call at w. N. LADD'S for fine groceries and provisions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-10
Kelly The Baker Says:

That owing to the low price of sugar, he will begin July 1st to sell Two Dozen Cookies for Fifteen Cents.
 Kelly also says that he sells Flour, Sugar and Bread Cheaper than any baker in this country.
 How is it that Kelly can sell cheaper than other dealersa Because he buys di rect from the manufacturers and sells strictly for cash.
 If you buy Kelly's New England Bread you will never bake. The same for his Waterbury Cake. Ice Cream.
 Kelly's Flour quotations to-day:
 Niagara Falls, $6 40 Pillsbury's, $6 25 Christians, $6 20 Washburn, Crosby 6 Co, $625 Jones, $6 25 St Louis, $5 40 ==Tea Biscuit Flour S5 cents pound.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17

n PRIVATE HOSPITAL
FnR TIE TREATMENT OF
BATHS, ELECTRICITY, MASSAGE.

AND Az RATIONAL MODERN METHODS EMPLOYEE
IN RESTORING THE EEALTH OF IhyhLIoS.
ROOMS AND WARDS LIGHT. Ct;E.. REU!. =.
aSEPTIC. STEAM HEaT. GAS, ELECTRIC
EELLS AND AL MODERN COMFORTS hNC
CONVENlENCES. TRAINED NURSES.
INFORMATION ON APPLICATION. ADDRESS
MAPLE LooGE SRMITReiUM, OSHKOSH. WIS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician ""tired from practice, tay
ng had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula OF simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption Bronchitis. Iatarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also pos
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
ald all Merry ous Complaints after having tes-
ted it's wonderful curative powers in thous-
lads OF cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actuatcd by
this motive and q desire to relieve human suf-
fering, will send free OF charge, to all who de-
ire 1t, this recipe, in German. French or En-
glish. with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, w A. MOVES, $40
Powers Block, Rochester, y. y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
d"si"n' Towa Treasur rOf tEeTown
OF Eagle River that the Tax Roll for
said Town, for the year 1891 is in my
hands for collection and that the
Taxes charged h,rein are subject to
payment at my ottinc at any tine
prior to the 10th day OF January
1892.
ThOS. =. Walsh
Town Treas.