davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
VIM. CoE HOLMES. M.D., Browns blk
Brennan the Baker, 1O4 South Main.

DR. c. w. S. FROST. 1s7 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
LOCAL LINES.

If you want good Tea or Coffee, go to PHRLAN's and you get the best. Remem- Der the number, 27 East Main street, Platt's block.
 The Eyes. Prof. A. J. Cross at our store, Sat. March 2s, Lake, Strobel & co.
 125 Boxes of Indian River 0rarg ges at LADDS South Main street grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
MINISTRIES COME TO BLOWS.
Frank McNish Punches George Wilson
 in the Jaw.

"eoESS
 in the Jaw.
 Waltz Me Again" George Wilson and "SIlence and Fun" Frank McNish. formerly of Waterbury, came to blows in the Clarendon hotel in Buffalo Tues day evening. McNish planted a right handler full on Wilson's jaw. The right handler staggered Wilson somewhat. but before he could get back at McNish, at taches of the hotel interfered and a fight was prevented.
 For the past few weeks the company has been playing to poor business, and salaries were somewhat behind. McNish claimed that $365 was due him. This Wilson disputed, which led to the row. . In conversation with Mir Daniels, mana ger of the company, he said:
 The salaries were all paid in full to- day, except McNish's. He won't get a cent now. He owes Lew Benedict some $700 salary. While he was Tn McNish's company, and when ill Boston recently Benedict was going to have him arrest ed, but interfered and we came to an agreement whereby I was to deduct S15 every week from McNIsh's salary until the entire indebtedness was liquidated, and so we owe him in reality only S91 I have telegraphed to Boston that if Lew will get out an attachment on McNish's wages I will pay the $91 to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
SPOKANE FALLS THIRD, WITH 80.
An Aggregate capitalization in Cities
and State, S188,O2s,950.
Seattle Has s5o.4a3,Soo, Tacoms, s5e,-
100000, and Spokane Falls, s2s,-
o34, -Fairhavcn Has s5,613.o0o
and Port Townsend S5.735, 900
Large Portion OF Corporation Have
in View Development of the Re-
sources of the State.

The number and character of incorpora-
lions fled in the Office Of the secretary Of
state is an excellent indication Of the man
I,er new capital is employed for investment
aud for the development of the resources
of the state. The record for the year is
very creditable, the aggregate of incorpor-
atoms being greater than any previous
year. The total is 776 as against 66S for
1859. The total capitalization is sisS,02s,-
$50, of which doubtless very large frac-
tion is already actively employed.
The purposes of these interpretations
vary from board of trade to great rail-
way enterprise, like the Seattle & Mon
tana. with capitalization of $4,000, 600;
from a library association to mining COM
pany. Transit investment, Improvement,
abstract, printing, manufacturing, trade,
insurance. and every variety of enterprise
is represented.
The following list comprises all the arti-
cles Of incorporation fled with the secre-
tary of state during 1890:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
La Belle Gabrielle.
Paris Special.

The ganlns of the city are crazv ovar
the Eyraud trial, and crowds are sstha 80.
about the Palaise de Justice and eyarv coz, :
venient corner singing the now ,er al.
refrain: Popular
szae iured the man into her lair. tra-ls
Anu neF lover he strangIed him tbars
VITA kiss and hug '''sAe' era-aa.
And rope and ;f.p
lney did the job neatly and xaYl
On. Ia Belle Gabrielle,
~ =. 11sa taas ae carried cheek traIa
anu 20 grab i they twisted his neeE t~a.is
Tor poor old Goune there was old sss. a.
For lear the old man went y, hi 70 play,
Through La Belle Gabrielle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Nv .
II
capital. |
-,-..
rsres RI .
~ q
..<.urcs
|
support
x,,dencs
q the -
.soa'.A',ssoa,
state of
,ntsd ind
the PRIV
Ia gener
~ 80,
!nss nve &
i being
lRr caiis
/ review
b are use
zlly one
zen below
d year ne
! ALI T
MAJ stock
tal stock
Increase.
splus and
Eplus and
Increase.
!Sifs, lSA
I)sits. iSS
Increase
|lz,a and d
M and d
4
Increase
|nher of b
nler OF b
increase
=, -
|sn.e.o.fp','f
nihits e
n. name
Ln,;shad
'lsAeu
soas
|fional b.
/
/
hiring Il
Ing ssa1
elrty-one
L. list "
S.hsaas
En' - as
erdeen-
First Natl,
Saeortes--
pohn N. P
lime
Flint Natl
Blaine Ma
necis-
Bank 3
atralia--
Ina
ibAnk e
lfhaven-
EBank OF r
First Matt
Citizens
[Fsirhayer
tslgo Cit
Indalgo G
cQniam---
|H,quiam
First
ssnt-
Bank of n
ZImpia-
Apltal NJ
6tate ban
house Cit
Hint Nat
ISeeurity
"a Angel,
zIrSt Matt
"a Towns
Marine 4,
&8s .ai,l
Ii I'M o y .
IsHsven-
1s ',,a1ss Of |
'Iesnlamerc
Hing Cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
ACKNOWLEDGMENT THURSDAY, JANUARY

Title Abstract and Guaranty Co s fa0co
Tower Lumber and Manufacturing 90. 5000
Chchalis Pump Manufacturing Co. 10000
Washington state Fair....s...s.-.. ao.ooo
s Sssa agroseent = l5o
IN Ing sn'.4l'a = '4...' $1,000
SensrsIia Mslse GO o. y y 5000
6enfraIfa steam Laundry $1,000. S,o00
nann5 sasl,r rn Co s.'a ...s 5000
Napayine Cemetery Association ...---- 1000
l Co easeas $500. 100000
Total 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Port Townsend.
The Commercial Bank. sanS1
PUGET sound Barge Co......-..-....-... 200
Port Townsend Gas and Fuel Co. 1900. 5aMn
State Bank OF Washington; increase of
stock from 5000 To-. .t.-....--..... s5gan
Marine savings and Loan Association IO00l0
Port Townsend Bay Oyster co... ao0gOo
Hastings Lumber and Manufacturing
:. ,.--.-.~.',.-- eo.ooo
WILDLY Island Land and improvement
.--...-..--s.-. 5o,oco
Port Townsend Hospital Association SEQ
Jefferson County Abstract Co -.... 1000
The Admiralty Land and Improvement
.meat Co. -. ....-...--,,.,..i...,>. 10000
The ~aTafoss land 60 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT gSfs0
be Belt Line Electric Railway Co. I5aUOo
The Key city Baildtug and Loan Asso-
eiafIon. --. .-... I.fsn COZ
The nioR City Improvement CO.. i0o,0o
AA0Uaa ~0eiefE .4
Letter Publishing 80 Of Port Towns
ltassitigS Iststt fe -s-,-s-.s.....-. tss.eel
srse+1e CcNsszls and stsDlsss CO.. lslk0
Pert Townsend Mining o.. 1900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-19
OBSrRUUTlYg POLICY.

The Game Democrats are Playing TO Force
an Extra Session.
Special DiSpatch to ne Iatollt0eaoeT.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1S.-Every
nerve is being strained by the Democrats
in the House to block legislation, SO as to
have as much business otau imperatiyely
necessary and vital character 10 be done
at the last moment OF the session as is
necessary. Several days have been
wasted in delivering general political
speeches. During the past two weeks
the Democrats have never missed an
opportunity to demand as much time as
possible for the unnecessary discussion
Of measures Of every character. All
this is for the purpose Of making 1t as
nearly out OF the question as can be to
consider the election bill II 1t comes
over from the Senate. The Democrats
hope TO have complete blockade OF
important measures, appropriation and
other bills, ahead of the election bill.
The Democrats in the House are killing
time, in other words, in their co.oper-
alton With tbeir party friends IN the
Senate for the purpose OF defeating
action on the election bill.
Fhe impression is becoming general
In both parties that the Senate will pasa
the elections bill before the end OF this
week. It may 20 into continuous SEES
sion and finally push vote, or the clo-
ture resolution may be adopted as the
last expsdient for 6nishipg any and all
kinds Of business. One thing is very
certain, Il the cloture resolution is taken
up II will be passed. The presiding off,
Ger will, at the desirel tine, simply re-
fuse to rccognize Democrat TO talk
longer and a vote will be taken. Then
the adoption Of the elections and other
bills will swiftly follow. Chairman Can
non, OF tie House Committee on Ap.
propriations, believes the Democrats
may, by delaying proceedings in order
to defeat the consideration cf the cleo
tions bill, make an extra session OF the
Fifty.second Congress necessary. lfoue
or two Of the principal appropriation
bills tsil and no joint ia passed
extending the present appropriations an
extra session, he says, will follow this
spring. Ho interpfets the delaying tac-
tics OF the Democrats as prtntG td'.s cyl
dence that they defy the prospects OF an
extra pession, and rather invite II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-19
A MlLKaASY SCnEAg.
Not Particle of Dirt Possible In the Plan
ofA Minneapolis Man,

Not a Particle Of Dirt Possible In the Plan
ofA Minneapolis Man.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Ian enterpriL.
ing dairymaa ofthts city ie about TO in.
trodgcs new system OF milk delivery.
BE has already acquired the reputation
OF furnishing the purest milk as a result
Of perfect stable arrangements. He now
proposes to do away With the tin delly.
cry can, WHICH has always deGed per,
feet cleanliness, even With the create st
care, and will substitute glass Jars, hold:
ing quart or pint as may be desired
by the customer. a wagon built 90 as
TO carry several hundred Of these Jars
will soon be put on the road. Each Jar
is set in wire franc. A wire frame
basket that will hold six quart and two
pint Jars is placed on the seat by the
driver, the cans in place.
When q stop Is made he jumps of the
wagon, basket in hand, and leaves one,
two or three jars on the kitchen table,
as may be required, taking the empty
jars in turn, which have been thorough.
iy Cleansed by the housewife. He Is
back on his wsgon reAdy to 20 on by the
time that he could pour ont his milk
into small delivery can and be ready 70
leave the wagon under the present can
system. He thus saves from two TO three
hours on Q trip, bringing milk TO all Gus.
toners earlier. This daiiyman will also
INTRODUCE q new milk pail in his stable
It ia covered, and the milk enters thI
pail through protecting spout,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-19
A DRlDEGkVUN'S PLBJURY,
Love Iuns Rot Smoothly, Even After
El"pement and nnrTIage.

Love Iuns lot Smoothly, Even After
El"pement and siarTIaEe.
zANEsvtLLE, o, Jan. lS,-The town Of
Roseyille is enjoying a sensation as the
sequel to a Christmas elopement. The
day before Christmas William Phpgle
and Miss Aipta stoneb1rner, who was
under age, concluded that 1t was i'm.
possible for them to longer defer their
intended marriage. A last appeal to the
girls parents for their consent was made,
and, as 1t was again refused, an elope.
ment to Grafton, w. Va, was the result
There q marriage license was procured,
the ceremony duly performed and the
young couple returned to be forgiven,
Forgiveness was NOT, however, freely
bestowed.
The BRIDES father in some way got
word that the young man peiiured him.
self in order to SECURE the licenee. Itig
said that In accordance with recently
changed marrisge laws he made oath
that the young woman was over eigh.
teen years Of age and a resident OF a
West Virginia county. It is said that
an investigation by the irate father OF
the bride showed the above to he true
and that he sent word home In advance
of his arrival to have his young son.in-
Law arrested. Maternal love for the
daughter, however, prevented an imme-
diate arrest, and gave the young couple
time 10 leaye scF pGTt5 unknown before
the father could arrive. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ringle disappeared laat night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-19
WHAT sU LIYAN SAYS

About the Challenge from slavin-Hs
wauts tho Championship Settled.
CHICAGO, Jan, lS.-John L. Sullivan
says that wakely and Lynch have laid
before him, presumably for New Orleans
friends OF slayin, proposition to fight
the Australian for SlO.QOa. salliyan's
reply is; II will give slavln $500 or
5000 il he will show that he can stand
before me for six rounds with Eve onn""
gloves. This as soon az =, Nv nresent er, :.
GaEe'nenE... ;.' ""l permit. The facts about
this business" continued Mr.. Sullivan,
"are that while ! have fairly demon
stHated that | am champion OF the
world, and all that sort OF thing, there
are three men who still call themselves
champions. They are jim Corbett,
slavin, the Australian, and Jake Kilrain.
Now, / want these men 70 decide in
aoms way among themselves which Of
the three ist the real champion. By that
time | will be through with my present
engagement and will meet tue winner
in a glove contest. do not want any
more lit fights, because they have been
declared illegal and the is no use run.
ming up against the Law. A glove eight
will settle the question"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-19
the WAR IN CHILE.
Troops Remain Faithful, and Reward
"a offered for Submission.

Troops Remain Faithful, and Hevard
''''' offered for Submission.
LIMA, Jan. II T,-Iquiaue, Chile, papers
which have been received here announce
that when the Chilean navy revolted
against the government, it was expected
that 1t would be seconded by the troops
N Autofagasta and Oaldera, but these
soldiers rems:ued faithful, with the rest
OF the army, TO the government.
Several prominent members OF Con-
gresS are said 10 be with the revolution.
lists. The commander OF the ironclad
Neuascer has been replaced by q for.
mer commander Of the cruiser Esmer.
aida. Admiral Yiel and suother Ad.
miral remain loyal to the Government,
and are making preparations for the de-
fense OF Valparaiso, Orders have been
given TO prepare the torpedo boats for
service. The Government OF Chile has
issued decree offering a reward OF two
years pay and amnesty 10 thoss who
have been unwillingly led into the revolt
Who will submit To the Government. 1t
announced that Gissgla and CaleEa
Buena, and probably Arioa, will be
blockaded on and after January 25. It
is reported that provisions are becoming
very scarce in Iguigue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-19

scrofulous diseases of the eye. Adviccs
from Vienna state that the physicians
there praise Prof. Koch's genius as an
observer. They are surprised at the sim.
plicity Of the discovery.
French doctors who are hostile to the
remedy lay stress on Prof YirchoW's
suggestion that the injection fluid ia apt
to spread the tubercule. DR.. Peters re.
ports that In twenty one post mortem
examinations he found that the lymph,
instead Of being beneficial, had led to an
extensive increase Of the tuberculous
deposits. Leading Russian doctors,
Prof. Munich and DR.. Peterson, have ex.
perimented with the lymph in leprosy,
and report the characteristic reaction.
The widespread prevalence Of leprosy in |
the Baltic provinces has Obliged the
Riga municipal council to vote sum to
an asylum and hospital,
which will be opened in August, when
The Koch remedy will have an ample
rial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-19
HEROIC 7EMPLARS
Submit to the Surgeons Knife
for a Brothers Sake.
SACRIFICE THEIR CUTIcLF.
A Hundred Chicago knights TEN.
plar Have ia Square Inches of
Skin Cut from Their Bodies 10
Save a Comrades Life.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-One Of the most
unique surgical operations on record
was performed in this city to-day, and
one hundred Knights Templar gave TO
the world notable example of iraternal
love aRd heroic selEsacrifce made in or
der that a sick brother might be restored
to health. These Knights each suffered
the loss Of a cuticle, which was to be
transferred to Sir Knight John Dlcker-
son. The cancer which had attacked his
thigh was removed some time ago, but
so deep and wide an incision had to be
made in the flesh that nature WIS
enequal to the task OF healing over the
gaping wound. The experiment was
tried Of engraftipg tho akin Of some Of
the lower aramals but 1t failed. The
surgeon in charge announced to Dicker.
sons anxious brethren that ifhuman
skin could be obtained 1t would in all
probability save the patients life and
insure his complete recovery. The
question was where 10 obtain sufficient
skin to cover IA square inches OF surface.
The matter was broached in the Com,
mandery and to man the Knights
offered TO submit themselves to tho
necessary operation. Those selected by
the surgeons have had to 90 through
sort Of training, being dieted, etc, for
several days past, and were particularly
admonished to abstain from any alcoholic
stimulant. Thlsmorning,each man took
a bath and then repaired 10 the Emer.
genoy Hospital, where the operation was
performed.
Nearly one hundred Knights had each
a small strip OF skin removed from their
arm or leg to be transplanted to Dicker-
sons hip. While the surgeon and others
who were present refuse to talk about
the details OF the operation, ii has been
learned that nearly all the Knights went
through it without hinChing. Five or
six tainted when their cuticle was being
removed, but were quickly resuscitated..
Tho surgeons worked hard for three
hours, and were themselves pretty well
tired out when through. While they
make no positive statement as to the re-
suit OF the operation, It is said that their
operation will be entirely successful,
The knights who offered themselves rp
% the surgeons knives will experience
but little Inconvenience from the alight
wounds inflicted upon them.
It is the hope Snd belief OF the
Knights that their afflicted brother viii
SOON recover and take his nlaes among
them. Allthe physicians hold out much
It will bs ss.f DAYS be.
lore the success or failure OF the experi.
nent will be known. II successful, the
place should be thoroughly healed over
in thirty days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-19
COSDBNSEH feLBGRANS. a.
France.

Heavy snow STORMS arc reported from
The new TipperAry aght against land.
lordism has resulted In complete de.
feat.
The petition to the Car in behalf OF
RussIsn Hebrews has been returned TO
II Dillon is selected as the Irish party
leader, 0'Brien will resume bis mission
in the United States.
The Law and Order League at Sioux
City, iowa, has given Ep .oF the present
It's efforts to enforce prohibition.
The grand jury has indicted F. L. Pill.
beam for assault with intent to kill Ma
cena Stone aHd his vile, at Marshall.
town, Ia, last November. :
Captain Bulger, formerly Of the New
York Artillery, committed Buici.ie By
poisoning, at Rice Lake, Wis, Friday
night. Cause, Ill health.
In May, 1880. q mob at Hackett Cit
aroused Mrs. Elisabeth Pruitt and heI
two sons and hustled them out OF town
the family being charged with thieVinR
The woman now brings suit against q
! Of her prosecutors for $4,000 damages
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-19

lican Senators In Washington, or one
less than aquorum, supposipg that the
Republicans who. are numbered with
them attend and vote. Whether they
vote for or against the bill, and its sup
porting propositions, is not the import
ant question. Their votes one way OF
another are desired in order TO make the
quorum in case It is decided 10 call up
the cloture resolution. The Republican
absentees are Blair, Chandler, Farwell,
Moody, Pierce, Petdgrew and Squire.
The Senatorial contests in which the
three first named were interested have
been practically settled by caucus &C.
tion, so they may be expected in WASH
ington in short time to make the
necessary quorum.
It Is not clear how the proposition
made by Senator Stewart Saturday,
to recomlnit the elections bill, can come
before the Senate as long as the present
programme Is keptin operation.
When daylight arrived Saturday
the Senats was still in session with the
elections bill before It. At 9:30 o'clock
o quorum appeared and MIR. Faulkner
proceeded with his speech. Notwith.
standing his long vigil Mr.. Faulkner
was In good voice, and when not quot
ing from his books spoke with earnest
ness. He concluded at 1880 O'Clock,
having held the floor for almost twelve
hours.
MI. Daniel followed in along speech
against the bill. Mr.. Stewart gave mo-
tics OF O motion to recommit the bill.
Several unimportant amendments to the
bill were adopted, when Mr.. Aldrich
gave notice that on Tuesday next he
would ask the Senate to proceed to the
confederation Of the resolution 10 change
the rules Of the Senate. The bill was
then laid aside, and the Senate at 8
o'clock adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-19
YESTERDAY APrERNOON,s NETTING
In the Interest of Mr.. Sawyers Eyangel.
istio Work a good One.

In the Interest OF Mr.. SaWyer's Eyangel
i1tlo Work good one.
An interesting and well attended
meeting was held yesterday afternoon
in the Opera House for the purpose ol
hearing Mr.. sawyer's report of the work
done and the condition Of affairs at
Evangelistic Hall. On the stage were
Mr.. O. w. Sawyer, Rev. DR.. O. w. Cush.
ing, Rev. DR.. d. A. Cunningham and
Rev. DR.. W. Il. Cooke, and a choir Of
about twenty persons, accompanied by
q piano and q cornet.
Mr.. Sawyers statement was short and
TO the point. It was Ia effect that the
meetings have been having an average
Of thousand persons each
week, mostly people who do not atteud
any church. His largest meeting are on
Sundays, though alI the meetings are
well attended. BE said that about one
hundred persons have taken the pledge
and are atill keeping It's vow, and that
there are good prospects If the work is
kept up. He had a number OF well
dressed men whom he had reclaimed in
The audience, but ho made no personal
reference TO them. The hall Is about
$3.50 in debt, principally for repairs and
necessary TO make it hab.
table in winter. He asked that
something be done TO assist
n raising the debt, and stated that the
lelp must come soon. He does not take
.egular collections for the reason that
hat would create the prejudice in the
minds OF some that the meetings are
merely catch.penny devise. The re-
ormed ones, he said, are all, however,
liberal givers, and he called attention to
i plasterer who had been allowed to
tay over night in the hall, who had
ince become o sober man and is earn
ng $3.50 q day and has steady work.
This man has applied for membership
o one Of the leading churches. There
re numerous other instances OF the |
'ood work that has been done, and one
nan that has been reclaimed is 80 thank
ul that he has become able to do SO,
hat he gives from s. to S. a week to the
Mission.
DIR. Cooke, DIR. Cushing and Or. Gun
lingham said few kind words and ap.
lealed to the people to help. A Collec-
ion was taken up, and a liberal amount
Vas given considering that the audience
vas composed principally OF people OF
means.
Mr.. Sawyer feels somewhat enCour.
ged and will make every effort to keep
he hall open.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-19
A TbGRlBLh TRAGEDY.
A Chattanooga Rank Cashier Murdered
by aIS Father.In.LaW,

A Cha;tanoCgR Rank Cashier Murdered
by AiS Father.In.Law.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Jan. 1S.-A
horribble tragedy occurred here to-day.
8. NJ. Fugette, cashier OF the South
Chattanooga Savings Bank, was shot
and killed by his father'in.law, Judge J..
A. warder, who is City Attorney Of
Chattanooga.
From the. evidence at the coroneris
inquest it appesrs that Judge Warder
came home at o'clock in very
drunken condition and Immediately
went 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. Fugette's room,
where the shooting took place as soon
as he entered. There were seven shots
aTed, Ave by Judge Warder and two
by Mr.. Fugette. 1t is said Mrs. Fugette
was the first person shot, and Fugette
then fell dead shot through the heart,
1t apper,s that Judge Warder fre.
quently cRms hsne drunk and abused
Iis wife and daughter, and the women
would appeal for protection to Mr.. Fu-
pptta