davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-14

The Use Of water I'm London
One does not find any period in the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23

empty so that there at least there would
be no one to find fault.
Since writing the above 1 learn that
Boston has under consideration a similar
main sewer system to protect the Charles
river. Waltham, Newton, Watertown.
Brookline and Boston have had their
respective representatives discussing the
matter, and mutual agreement is expect
ed. If precipitation by chemicals were
the better and cheaper system, we might
expect that these towns and cities
would adopt it instead of bringing the
sewage and slush of Waltham, Water
town, Newton, Brookline and such out
lying places into the sea near Boston.
1t was proposed to have the percentage
of cost which should be assigned to each
city and town based on area, population,
real estate, personal property and amount
of sewage and other Communicating water
or matter that would have to be emptied
into the main sewer.
Seeing that the state board of health
is taking an interest in this matter of
the pollution of main rivers, might it
not be reasonable to expect that the
state would bear a part of the expense
of this main sewer.
CITIZEN
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
NEW HAVEN JAIL STATISTICS.
The County Commissioners Make Their
Annual Report.

The County Commissioners Make Their
Annual Report.
The returns of the county commits
sioners concerning the New Haven jail,
for the year ending June 30, 1891, are as
follows:
Number in jail June 80, 1890, 1879;
committed during the year, 1898; dis
remaining in Jail June 80, 1891, 210.
Males, white =, 142, colored 81, over 81
years 2,O19, under 81 years 1870, total
males 2,199, females, white 307, colored
%, over 81 years BIG, under 21 years 10,
total females 800.
Natives of this state, 1,049: natives of
other states, SIG; natives of other
countries, 063; natives of this state who
cannot read or write, SO; natives of
other states who cannot read or write,
"A; natives of other countries who can
not read or write, 240; who have been
married, sol; who have been in prison
before, ,S0S.
Adultery s, assault ~, assault with
intent to kill 8, attempt at rape 2,
bigamy 2, breach of the peace 4O7, bur-
glary II, civil process 16, common
drunkards Is, contempt of court /,
cruelty to animals 10, drunkenness
AGO, enlightenment II, forgery 3, for
nication 8, frCQuenting house of i'll fame
10, horse stealing ,, injury to property
10, keeping house of ill fame 23, larceny
1873, lewd conduct -, murder 4, neglect
of family II, obtaining goods on false
pretense Z, resisting officer "a, setting
fires 3, stealing from person 10, taking
horse without leave II, tramps 6, tres
passing on railroad property 10, va
grancy 10S, all other offenses 81, tota
2,52S, average number of confinement
during the year = | $500.
The receipts and expenditures were as
follows: Receipts of the year ST. ,339. 81
Expenditures $50, 923.G IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
Howarth's Hibernica.
IN THE POLITICAL SWIM,
The Democratic School Convention
Called to Order Last Nisht.

The Democratic School Convention
Called to Order Last Night.
Chairman Webster called the demo-
cratic school convention to order in the
district court room last evening. James
H. Frenzy was elected chairman and NJ.
F. McKennerney acted as secretary. A
committee on credentials, consisting of
Edward COnlon, William Keaveney,
Lawrence Cronin and James Hayden
was appointed to examine credentials
and reported everything correct. a COM
mittee consisting of Joseph ~. Cullen,
William Keaveney, Lawrence Cronin
and M. F. McKennerney was appointed
to assist the town committee in cam
paign work. An adjournment was then
taken to Thursday evening, October |.
Daniel Kiefer has declined the nomi-
nation for councilman from the first
ward on the republican ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
wINsoME SADIE sCANLAN.
Loves Waterbury Because She Livet
Here When Baby.

Loves Waterbury Because She Lived
Here When Baby.
1t is generally believed here that w.
j. Seaman, the Irish actor, and his sister
Sadie who delighted the audience at the
opera house last night, are natives of
Waterbury. The question has been a
subject for argument many time.
This morning a reporter called upon
Miss Seaman, and, of course, was pleas
antly received.
To the question whether she claimed
Waterbury as her birthplace she said:
"My brother was born in Springfield and
l was born in Hartford. We lived here
for some time, l think when he was
about seven yerrs old. l was then a
baby, so you see my early impressions of
Waterbury have been forgotten. How
ever, l like the city and its people"
Miss Seaman is delighted with her
new venture and says that she is deeply
interested in her work.
81 am going to look up my early his
tory and find where l lived here" she
said as the reporter was about to leave,
''and l will send you the facts. 1 am
sure, however, that my brother was
born in Springfield"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
NAUGATUCK AND VICINITY.
Plan of the Proposed New Building FO
the Fire Depaetment.

the Fire Department.
NAUGATUCK, Sept. 2;5.-The new fire
department building, about to be erect
ed opposite Thomas Nearey's, will be a
two story frame structure, 30XG0 feet,
with a tower on the rear eight feet
square and tifty-fve feet high. The
first floor will be in one room the
second will have two large rooms, uni
form room, bath room and closets. The
work is to be done 10y II. S. &c E. A.
HotchkiSs, and will he completed by
January Is, 1892, costing with lot about
s., 900.
Sadie Seaman and company, who are
presenting IL now Irish play, "Eily,"
will he at the opera house this evening.
A republican caucus will be held to-
morrow evening. +. +. Schaffer and
William Freeman are talked of now as
the most probable candidates. If they
accept the nomination, there will be the
livelie st town meeting we have had for
years.
The salary of First Selectman Conran
for the past year was 81 200. lie de-
voted his whole time to the work Of his
office.
The democratic town committee met
last night and arranged for their caucus.
a Novel Contract.
The town of AnSonia has entered into
a contract with John Saville, who resides
on Maple street, to care for himself and
wife durinz life, the consideration being
that he has decided his property, valued
at So, 200 with a mortgage of 81 600, to
the town. Mr. and Mrs Savillc are old
people, who have no relatives to care for
them, and who now are able to do but
little, if any, work. By the terms of the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
RAILROAD FACILITIES.
Interesting Statistics From Hartford
Times Correspondent.


Times Correspondents.
This is big country, says a Hartford
Times correspondent. This is news to
nobody, though, but the story has an
extra weight when we are told that the
crops are about to cause Gear famine"
Perhaps the farmers will not have to go
into any alliance to hoard grain, as the
indications are that the railroads cannot
meet the demand for freight privileges
for some time to come. The significance
of each of these statements can be seen
from the figures which will be given.
The railroads of the United States own
and operate 31,0G2 locomotives, and
they have in service 900, 164 freight
cars. New England manages to get
along with 2 1907 locomotives and 81 ,542
freight cars. There is an increase of
over 600 locomotives in the past decade,
and nearly 10000 freight cars within the
same period of time.
connecticut comes closer to "war
footing" than any of the state. Actually
there are but thirteen of the states that
support large body of organized mil
tia. OF course, they are comprised of
larger ones, like New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois and the like. But, &C
cording to the population, Connecticut
is at the top of the heap. l was led to
look into this by the recent creditable
showing made by the militia in the an
nual inspection, The returns in the Of
flee of the adjutant- general of the army
show that the militia forces in Connec-
ticut are made up as follows: Generals
/; general staff, 8; on-commissioned Of
fcers, ?; musician, 4: total staff. 49,
Artillery. Company officers, 5; non-com.
missioned officers, 10; musicians, 2
privates, 46; aggregate, 6S. Infantry
| al Gol1 and Staff Nfff0nrc 40
company officers, 1870; non-commissioneC
officers, 55S; musicians, 1870; privates
,G4S; total 2,547. This gives a total OF
2,G37 officers and privates, out of a little
over 100, 900 men regularly organized as
a militia forces of the states
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

Dennis Hawley has fine line of fur
capes on sale at low prices.
Sedgwick the tailor and furnisher is
showing fine line of fall style hats.
Great bargains in gloves are offered
this week by Reid & Hughes.
Ready mixed paints at the Peoples
drug store, 344 Baldwin street.
The great alteration sale at COnlon's
will continue for just one week more.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

'EiIy.'
A large attendance greeted Miss Sadie
Seaman who appeared here last night
for the first time in her new play. The
piece was even better than had been
hoped for and the audience was liberal
in applause. Miss Scanlan's Waterbury
admirers presented her with a handsome
boquet after the second act.
''AIl the Comforts of Home"
''All the Comforts of Home" will be
presented at the opera house Thursday
evening. The idea on which the little
story is developed is both original and
extremely humorous, yet not impossi-
Die. The many ludicrous situations.
strange entanglements, sudden unlocked
for tableaux and happy climaXes are as
very natural and equally consistent.
The clever author, Mr. VIM Gillette. in
his phalanX of varied characters, could
not have chosen more perfect col
lection of artists to portray his creations
than is seen in this case.
Howarth's Hibernica.
Bowarth's Hibernica Comedy and
Specially company appeared before a
large audience at Music hall la. t even
ing and made most favorable impress
sion, Judging from the hearty applause
that was frequently evOked.-Pittstor
Gazette. AT the opera house Friday
evening"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
THE WATERFOWL FAIR.
Less Exhibitors From This City Than
in Many Years.

Less Exhibitors From This City Than
in Many Years.
WATERFOWL, Sept 23.-The second
day of Watertown fair was a great sue
cess. The road from Waterbury to Wa
tertown was lined with teams of alt de-
scriptions and at present writing the
grounds are crowded with sight seer5.
The first floor as you enter the exhib-
ition hall is occupied by varied and in
teresting display of all kinds of goods.
The photograph still draws the crowds,
and tunes from every known composer
are dispensed with lavish hand.
D. B. Wilson has one of the finest
displays of handsome cutlery ever
shown at the fair.
On the second floor one corner is oc-
cupied by the temperance organization
of WATERFOWL, superintendent by Mrs
Robert Petrum.
Valentine Bros present a beautiful
display of wall papers on this floor.
B. Shoninger q Co have a fine ex-
hibit of pianos, one in particular at
tracing great attention. 1t is dupll-
cate of one which is to be presented by
the railway conductors at their fair in
New Haven. They have been awarded
first prize on the Weber
E. r. Turner & Co occupy their same
old corner and as usual the booth is sur
rounded by an interested crowd of spec
tators who are enthusiastic over the
elegant display of rugs, draperies, tapes
tries and cloaks.
Reid & Hughes made their first ap.
pearance at the fair and their exhibition
of corsets, cloaks, lace curtains and 6
general exhibit of everything in the dry
goods line is attracting attention.
Kelly the bakers name is on one OF
the booths which is as not yet occupied
Everything points to successful
days fair and the directors are CORE
srondingly happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
The Convent Bazaar.

The bazaar opened last Tuesday in aid
of the new convent on Union street has
so far fallen short of even reasonable
expectations 1t is the first time such
an appeal has ever been made to the
public of Waterbury OH the part of the
ladies of the congregation, and certainly
only sheer necessity could ever induce
them to do so. Sincere thanks are ten
derpd to the few friends who have kind
ly attended and shown themselves re-
markably generous. All friends of reli-
gion and enducation are respectfully
invited during the few remaining
nights. In contributing they aid the
managers in furthering the interest of
education in Waterbury. Admission
10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
ACCIDENT ON THE NAUGATUcK.

Michael O'Neill of Torrington Has HIS
Leg Crushed by the Cars.
Michael O'NeiIl, 90 years old, was
struck by Conductor Dickerman's $50
train at Torrington this morning.
O'Neill, who was drunk, was walking
along the track and did not notice the
train approaching. The engineer at
tempted to stop the train, but was un-
able to do so in time to prevent the ac,
cident. O'Neilrs right leg was crushed
at the ankle and he was otherwise in
jured. The physician who was called
found it necessary to amputate the foot
in order to save the mans life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
4 Letter From Kelly.

Chicago, Ill, Sept II, 1891.
Kelly says that his interview with the
Ohio farmers on The wheat question shows
that there is not spark of truth in the
of the Farmers Alliance have advised the
farmers to hold wheat until it brings them
from 15O to 50. The farmers say that
they are willing to sell for 81 which
is sufficient profit. This will keep -four at
level of Sc per barrel. The prices may
decline little more, but they are dragging
very close to bottom, and to days figures
need lose no one any money. Circum-
stances are now favoring purchasers to
an unexpected extent, and it will be
prudent for you to buy soon and buy
fully.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
BREN N AN

Has at last secured the service of
the baker who first introduced the fam
GUS Waterbury Cake and he will have
it hereafter fresh every day.
His home made bread is a grand
success for it is both bread, pie and
cake.
Brennan wants to know when the
bakers are to have their picnic, as the
butchers have had their day, and he
thinks it but right the bakers should
have theirs.
Brennan the Baker.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
MORTALITY RECORD.


Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known Here.
The funeral of the late Bridget Kill
duff of North Willow street will take
place to the church of the Immaculate
Conception at 8 o'clock to- morrow morn
ing. Mrs Kildulf was the wife of the
late John Kildulf, the mother of Ber-
nard and Michael Kiduff, Mrs Thomas
Shearon, Mrs Frank Byrnes and Mrs
earliest settlers in Waterbury, having
lived here over fifty years.
Miss Mary j. Quinn, aged 81 years,
died last evening at her home in Simons-
vile. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs Hannah McVadv, aged 81 years,
died last night. Mrs McNady was the
mother of Miss Maggie McNady and
the late Mrs Michael Higgins. Miss Nc
Vady has the sympathy of the commun-
ity in the loss of her mother and sister
within two months. The funeral will
take place to the church of the Imma-
culate Conception at 9:i5 tomorrow
morning.
The funeral of Mrs Patrick Corrigan
took place to the church of the Immacu-
late Conception this morning, where a
requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev
aIner " DOnnell. Inc hllrlll was IN oC
Joseph's cemetery.
Frank Welton, we'll known and
popular resident of this city, died at the
hospital to-day, of typhoid fever. Mr.
Welton was mail agent on the New
England road, running between Boston
and Fishkill. His father, David Welton,
lives in Oakville. The funeral will take
place at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon.
Patrick Healey, aged 81 years. died
this morning at his residence, No Sc
Mill street. He was a brother of Philip,
Maurice, Frank and Officer James
Healey. The funeral will take place
Friday morning.
& Mrs Frances Tucker, aged 50 years,
widow of the late f. S. Tucker, died to-
day. The funeral will take place at 30
o'clock Friday afternoon from No 10
Cherry street to Bnck's hill cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23

DR.. G. w. S. FROST. 1877 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-23
CONLON BROS.

the dreaded of
ehavego
been
The Press., 1891-08-13
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

(Matter under this head cents per line.)
 A. W. Walker offers this week 900 pairs of Summer Gloves and Mitts at 10 per pair.
 Where did you buy that suit !? At the bankrupt sale at American hotel block. < Fast Black Brocaded Henriettas 25 cents per yard at A. w. Walkers.
 Il advise all people to go to the bank rupt clothing sale at the American hotel block They are selling at half price. This sale is only for Q short time. This stock must be sold at any price. Mems suits, $4, worth $12; Pants 75c., worth $2; Vests 20c., worth $1.25. Do not forget the place, but come.
 Light and heavy weight Summer Un- derwear in long and short sleeves at E.. l.. Burr's.
 A nice line of underwear, hosiery and corsots at Miss NJ. T. Russell's.
 Summer millinery at reduced prices at Miss RusselPs.
 The best Summer Corset for sale at E. l.. Burr's.
 Fresh premium butter from the FL lington Creamery. at Ellis.
 Kid, Silk and Taffeta Gloves and Mitts at E. l.. Burr's.
 Legal Blanks of all kinds at The Press office.
 Japanese Napkins, for picnics, etc., Y, for sale at The Press office.
 Plain cheese, sage cheese, Eng. Dairy. Roquefort and Neufchatel che cse at Ellis, Trunks, Extension Cases and Grips, at R. s. ConverSe's.
 A. W. Walker has received new lot of Ladies' Cotton Underwear made on lock stitch machines.
 Books, Magazines, etc, received at ra 1in6inO
 Large stock of Stamped Linen Tray Cloths, Splashers, Scarfs, Bibs and Cot ton Pillow Shams at A. W. Walkers.
 Note Paper in quarter ream packages 12c., zoe, 25c., 30c., 35c., 40c., 45c. and 5Oc., at The Press office.
 Fine Linen Paper and Envelopes at The Press office.
The Press., 1891-08-13
MANSFIELD.

Edwin Reynolds of Milwaukee, whose beautiful summer residence in this town (where he and his family are now sojourn- ing) joins the "Spring Manor'' owned by Geo. H, Reynolds, is soon to erect barn 48x96 feet. He already has a large barn but it is insufficient to meet the demands of the farm. Another barn at ssSpring Manor" is approaching completion. It is 103 feet long and put together with bolts. E,S
 -S. O. Bowen, master of the Windham county Pomona grange, has the arrange ments for the next meeting of the grange well under way. The meeting will be held at Storrs on Wednesday, August 26.
 A short closed meeting will be held in the morning, and after noon lunch on the basket picnic plan, an open meeting will be held in the large grove on the farm of Augustus Storrs. Short speeches will be
The Press., 1891-08-13
WALES.


 Albert Converse, of Boston is spend ing few days in town, visiting his moth CT and sisters.
 The M. E. church is receiving a new coat of paint, as is also the fence around the south cemetery. The work is under supervision of Harry Needham, of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church met last Wednesday at Mrs. Nei- sons.
 Nathan Green is painting his barn. HI. A. Eaton intends to stat next week for two weeks outing in Rhode Island and Boston.
 = Mrs. Whitman Green, of Stafford Hollow, has been visiting her son, 0. M. Green.
 -Messrs. Bradley and Heck have the contract for hauling the poles for the new telegraph line, which passes through the town. -Dr. E. w. Royce is at home for a few days, experimenting the cutting oi his hay. He has working force of about twenty-five hands,
The Press., 1891-08-13
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake COrreSpOndence.)


 The little son of George Willis, of this place, one day last week fell out of a childs wagon, breaking his arm. Dr. Davis, of Ellington, set it, and the little fellow is doing we'll.
 The two camp meetings, now being held in Springfield and Willimantic, will call some of our people away, and ser vices will be omitted for two Sundays in the Advent church, but the regular morn ing services will be held both Sundays in the Methodist church, to which we invite all
 We were much pleased to see our old time West Stafford friend, Pliny Har- wood, now of New London, at church here last Sunday.
 The mother of Mrs Butler is pleas antly spending a few days here with her daughter.
 Flowers from the gardens of Mrs. Gold and Mrs. Fletcher enlivened our morning service last Sunday.
 We hope Miss Eaton will again favor us by singing in the choir.
 The "animal, by name unknown, ' which has caused nervous activity, was seen by Levi Lull, near his house, few days ago.