davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
Eastern advertising Office, Room q
Tribune BUILDING, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
aand for reference. Patrons aud friends are
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
Of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
IN New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBI

VIe year, u ~ IIIO'' ooN 1e0 HUT 0o'
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Forecast till p. m
'9uesday: For Wisconsin: Fair weather;
warmer, easterly winds. For Minnesota Iowa,
North Dakota and South Dakota Warmer;
fair weather: soulherly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
FRECKLEs Us. sHEKELs. q

Along the shore the city girl
VIII soon be making freckies,
And 10 the hotel her papa
viii ante up The shekels.
Cloak Review
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

STNDAY ALONE.

Tyr in advance. SO co mos IN adv 50 so
N in advance 3 90 3 weeksin adv. 90
One month Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

VI in advance. 50 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC
m. in advance. 1 co mo. in adv. Zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

Some ducks of bonncts cost lots OF
ducats.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
Awaiting the Summons.

Eve got to be kissed by all of my old
admirers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
THE WAYS OF WOMAN.

a Mere Matter of Form-Engaging a
corps de allet.-Commerciai Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07

Local Forecast-For ST. Paul, Min neapo
lis and vicinity: Fair; warmer.
P. F. LYONS. Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-07
BY LEWIS BAKER.


DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
VI in advance So 90 8 m in advance. So 90
m i'll advance co weeks in adv. L 90
One month. zoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Man and Horse Killed by the Cars
 This Morning

This Morning.
 Thomas Crane, an aged resident of Derby, while driving across the tracks of the New Haven & Derby road this morning was struck by the 9:55 train and instantly killed. His horse was also killed and the wagon reduced to splin- ters. Crane was a trifle deaf, and it is thought did not hear the approaching train.
 William Sullivan, an employe of the New England Knitting company of Win nsted, was caught in the belting of a picker machine yesterday, flung up into the air, and hurled with great force against box, the corner of which cut a deep gash in his head. The young mans wrist was also broken. The acci- dent resulted from an attempt to throw the belt off the wrong way.
 While engaged in some of his mid-air work at Warehouse Point yesterday, B. L. Bullock of Hartford had fall of about fifty feet, but escaped with his life and apparently without serious in jury. That he was not badly hurt seems to be attested by the fact that he was carried all the way to Hartford in a roughly improyised ambulance, furnish ing anything but easy transport, and that after reaching the hospital the worst that the authorities could say was that he was badly shaken up. Late last night they reported him as doing nicely. That he was not more seriously injured is accounted for by the fact that his fall was broken by a roof, which he struck and off which he slid to the ground.
 Josiah Hubbard, a we'll known resi- dent of Middletown, fell dead in his yard yesterday afternoon, from apop- lexy. He was 70 years of age and leaves a wife and three children.
 William E. Tillotson of Danbury fell dead in his barn yesterday afternoon. He was 63 years of age and leaves wife and daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
DYING ALONE.
A Sad Case Reported to the selectmen
 This Morning.


 This Morning.
 Selectmen Pinney received word this morning that young woman was dy- ing uncared for and alone Tn a wretched tenement at 22 Chatfield avenue. MT Pinney hastened to the house and found lying upon g. rude couch a woman. Her body was cold and the pulse beats were so faint that at first it was thought that life had fled, but in a few minutes the poor creature revived and had just strength enough left to say that her name was Katie Sheridan.
 As quickly as possible she was remov- ed to the hospital. Everything possible was done for her, but her vitality was gone and fifteen minutes after entering the institution the woman was dead.
 Until recently Miss Sheridan was enl- ployed in Durant's restaurant on Bank street. Three weeks ago she complained of being unwell and left her position. Upon inquiry at the house to-day it was learned that the girl was able to be about until two days ago, when she was taken very sick.
 Medical Examiner AXtelle viewed the remains, but was unable to determine the cause of death. He will notify Coroner Mix and it is probable that an autopsy will be made. The woman was about B years of age and, so far as known, had no relatives in Waterbury No doctor was called to attend her dur ing her illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
SENSATION IN NEW BRITAIN.
Chief of Police Morgan and Lieutenant
 Flannery Bounced.

Ch1cf or POlce morgan ana LleuCenanG
 Flannery Bounced.
 The police commissioners of New Bri- tain held a special meeting last night and by unanimous vote accepted the resignation of Chef of Police w. l.. Morgan. Special Officer Joseph R. Johnson was chosen his successor. The board also decided that Lieutenant P. J. Flannery, by virtue of his action, has rendered his resignation, and the same was unanimously accepted by the board, and Regular Officer John F. O'Donnell was appointed as h1s successor, and Special Officer James Conlin was chosen as regular officer in place of Officer O'Donnell, promoted.
 This is certainly spontaneous action on the partof the police commissioners, and will surprise everyone in New Bri- tain. Mir Morgan has served faithfully for twelve years. It is claimed that he was forced to resign.
 Lie utenant Flannery is one of the old est members of the force and is well known in this city. He was the detective of the force and has made many clever captures. He is member of the firm of w. J. Dunlay & Co, furniture dealers. One member of the police board is con- nected with a rival firm of furniture dealers and undertakers and this fact has given rise to considerable comment concerning the discharge of Officer Elan nerY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
SECRET MEETINGS IN FASHION.
What the Road Board Did at Last
 Ni:ht's Session.

What the Road Board Did at Last
 Nights Session.
 The special meeting of the road board, held at the mayors office last evening was a secret one, reporters being ex- cluded from the room.
 The matter of widening Bank street at the Brooklyn bridge was discussed. The city attorney and city engineer were ap- pointed a committee to look after the layout of the street and no action was taken pending their report.
 The board took up the matter of pay ing certain streets. It was voted to cite the property owners living on Grand street between South Main and Bank streets for a hearing August 5. The board favored paving the street with Belgian blocks. An order was also passed that owners of property abutting on the streets to be paved shall make connections with gas, water and sewer pipes thus avoiding the annoyance of tearing up the streets to make such connections.
 The board considered for some time the necessity of paving around the green. It was voted that the city engi- neer bring in an estimate for paving the north side of the green from the Citi- zens' bank to the Soldiers monument with Telford pavement and the south side from Exchange place to the monu- ment with asphalt.
 It was voted to recommend to the council the purchase of a steam road roller at a cost not OK eeding $4 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
PANIC ON THE HELM CITY,"
The Boiler Becomes Overloaded and Sets
 Fire to the Steamer.

The Boiler Becomes Overheated and Sets
 Fire to the Steamer.
 As the steamer Elm City, which left New York at o'clock last night, with the St Patrick's T. A. B. society of New Haven on board, was about half way between New York and Bridgeport fire broke out over the boiler room near the port paddle wheel and blazed up in a most alarming manner. The flames were mostly below deck, but a dense black smoke curled up from between the cracks and struck terror to the hearts of the passengers. The excite ment on board was intense and for a few moments amounted almost to a panic. Women screamed and the little ones clung to their mothers in terror A man and woman in stateroom 49, were almost suffocated by the smoke which filled the room, and were carried below in an unconscious condition.
 The prompt work of the officers of the boat was the only thing that averted an awful catastrophe. They took in the situation at glance, and, assuring the passengers that there was no dan ger, set men at work with axes chopping away the wood work in order to get at the blaze. An aperture was cut in the floor of the stateroOm over the boiler, a hose nozzle was inserted and a stream of water was soon playing on the flames. After working about an hour the men managed to extinguish the fire. The blaze originated from an over heated boiler which ignited the wood work in the engine room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
AMMAN RETURNS.
He Threatened Suicide, But Went to
 Pittsburg,

P1ttSDurg.
 John S. Hinman, the contractor for J. B. Sargent & Go of New Haven, who disappeared last Sunday, returned home yesterday. When he went away he left a note, saying that he would drown himself and that his body should be sunk so deep that it would never rise. He was afraid of losing his contract at the factory and this worriment probably unsettled his mind.
 It now turns out that the day he dis appeared he took the train for Pitts burg, where he has been since. Hin man himself is reticent and will give no explanation of his conduct, but a close friend of the family says that Hin man does not remember what trans pired during his absence. He recovered consciousness yesterday, telegraphed his brother-in-law, inquiring if any one had obtained his contract and then came right back. This friend also says that Hinman is in a weak condition. He carries large life insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
MoRrAIlrY REcoRn.
Deaths and Funerals of People Wei
 Known Here.

Deaths and EuneraIB OI feOpAe "oA
 Known Here.
 Mrs Mary Driscoll, aged 58 years, died last night at her daughters home, 39S Baldwin street. She was the mother-ln- law of William Sheehy, clerk at the Connecticut boot and shoe store. The funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock to- morrow morning to St Patrick's church.
 Joseph, aged six months, the infant son of Arcavi Roco, died last night. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence, No 76 Mill street.
 The funeral of Wilhelm Josef Probst, son of Theobald Probst of No 107 James street, took place this afternoon. Inter- ment at St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Michael Nugent of 73 Field street was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning to St Patrick's church, where a requiem high mass was said by Father Brown. The pallbearers were: James Flanagan, William Sullivan, Joseph St Hillair, William Mullen and John Mo Evoy. The interment was at St Joseph's cemetery.
 Exilia, aged two months, the infant daughter of Albert Benettchez, died this morning. The funeral will be al o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the family residence, 912 Bank street.
 The remains of John Bresnahan, who was killed by the cars in New Haven early yesterday morning, were brought to this city on the 11:17 train this morn ing. The funeral was at Il 80 to the church of the Immaculate Conception where the services were read by the Rev Father Flemming. The intermen was at St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Umpire Hurst showed his temper in a very disagreeable way in Cleveland Tuesday. He took offence at one of the spectators, and climbed into the stand and wanted to whip him. He was finally quesedd tied by by the election of the
 The Torrington Giants came down here yesterday and defeated the Brother hood nine of this city, by the score of 26 to g. Both teams were composed of boys under 16 years of age.
 A report was current in. New York yesterday that the trouble between Tim Keefe and the New York management had been bridged over, and that the fa- nous twirler, as a result of the bland sh- ments of Manager Mutrie, would wear a Giants uniform. This story, however, was denied Ly President Day and Di- aector Walter Spaulding. Keefe may sign with the Baltimores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES.
Land in Fairfield Condemned by tn,
 Snnnnnrinr nnr,k

Land in Fairfield Condemned by the
 Superior Court.
 Appraisers appointed by the superior court to assess land damages on the J. D. Toomey property in Fairfield, con- demned for the Consolidated road for railroad purposes, submitted their de- cision in writing yesterday. The com missioners find land damages to MT Toomey to the amount of $26, 300. This is considered very far valuation of the property, although the owner placed it's value at $40, ,00O.
 The property taken is divided into two parcels. For the one on the north side Of the tracks, containing 263 square rods, the appraisers allowed $1,OOO. This piece of property is 153 feet wide by 400 feet long.
 The second parcel, for which MT Toomey is awarded $34, 800 by the com missioners, comprises a strip south of the railroad track, containing 242 square rods, and on which is located MT Toomey's store, barn and wagon sheds. This piece is 400 feet long by 135 wide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
Huntington Will Celebrate.

SHELTON, July 31.-If the weather permits tonight the great celebration which was arranged to take place last night at Huntington center in honor of the triumph of the boys who rang the church bells on the Fourth of July last, will take place tonight. A great big people are expected here from the sur. rounding towns. A musical concert has been arranged, speeches will be de- ivered and display of fireworks will be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
Newspaper Change,

NEW HAVEN, July.-The Shore Line journalist and printer of twenty years standing. MT Allis is a Connecticut man, but for ten years past has made Vermont his home, where he has edited and published the Vermont Tribune and Bellows Falls Times. He will take pos session August 1st. Since the death of Editor Jerome, who was in charge of the paper, William H. Taylor of the Con- necticut Weekly Press association has managed the Times. He severed his connection to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
CONLON BROS. Great Alteration Sale.
 Read some of the Bargains given the CLOAK AND SUIT PARLOR FLOOR

Ladies' gilt braided blazers were 600, Now OO One lot of imported sample 1eeters and blazers worth from 15 to 35 to be closed out at from 6 to SIP. Misses and ChiIdren's Reefers and
 Blazers. Children's reefers worth 9, Sale price 99c Misses and children's blazers worth 3.75, Sale price 200
 Ladies Capes. Ladies' French cut jet beaded
 capes worth 450, Now 2O OO Ladies extra fine French-cut jet beaded capes worth 800, Now 3.75 Ladies' cloth capes worth 4.50, Now 2. 50
 Ladies' Wraps. One broken lot of wraps and jackets,
 Your choice for 95c Ladies' ottoman cloth wraps worth 800, Now 4 oa Ladies' silk wraps worth 1s.oo NOW Now $. 90 50 2200 Now 10 5O Aad1es' Wrappers and Tea Gowns. Ladies fine standard print wrappers and suits worth loo, Now 69c Ladies' indigo blue wrappers worth l;@o, Sale price 89c TO, Sale price 25 Ladies' batiste tea gowns worth 2;oO, Sale price 1.25 Ladles jersey waists, Sale price 40c up GB@ Agents for the Imperial Penned and Draped Paper Patterns,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Josie Colloty of East Main street has gone for two weeks visit to Wor- cester.
 w. s. R. Wake of the firm of Elkins & Wake, has returned from a months visit at Berkshire Hills.
 The Rev Father O'Donnell is on his vacation, which will be spent princi. pally at New London.
 l.. c. Godel, manager of the agencies of the Mercantile Cooperative bank, is in town to-day on business.
 Miss Hannah Reilly and Miss Mamie Bolan will spend their vacation in the White mountains, leaving here to-mor- row.
 Miss Mamie E. Barry of Bristol is visiting her cousin, Miss Lucy Knapp of East Main street.
 John O'Neil and family left yesterday for New London and Block Island.
 Letter Carrier Frank L. Beecher is confined to his home suffering from an attack of typhoid fever.
 J. G. Lunny of East Main street is at Far Rockaway. Miss Jennie Hale has accepted the position of timekeeper in the American Pin factory.
 James Murray of Albany is visiting friends in this city. Joseph Johnson of New Haven, who has been the guest of his cousin, Mana ger Kaiser of Driggs, Smith & Go, re turned home yesterday. Councilman Charles E. Turner ii spending his vacation at Branford.
 Thomas w. Fitzmaurice is spending his vacation at New London. James Brzezinski will leave to-mor row for three weeks vacation at Flush ing, l.. l., and Far Rockaway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31

Outing and neglige shirts are offered at great discount by Dennis Hawley. Read his new price list.
 Constable w. J. Rigney purchased a handsome Shoninger piano to-day.
 Great victories: Wellington at Water loo. Washington at Valley Forge. Grant at Appomattox. And Lavine wherever dirt is found. There are advertised letters at the postoffice for J. H. Barry and Miss Eva J. Evans,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
ORDERS EoR CAMP wArsoN.

Captain Wolff Issues Instructions to the
 Members of Co G.
 Captain Wolff of Co G will this even ing distribute the orders as to the prepa- ration for camp. Each member of the. company will present himself at the armory Saturday morning, August 10 in full dress uniform and provided with the following equipments: White pants, white gloves, proper under clothing, an extra pair of shoes and a pair of rub bers. Tennis or outing shoes must not be worn at any time during camp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
Bison Wants His Liberty.

Alfred Bison, the pedestrian, who is now in jail, has written letter to Judge Coe of Meriden asking for re- lease and promising to keep sober, at tend church and otherwise demean him. self as a good citizen if allowed his liberty. Most of his family are now dc pendent on the town of Meriden or in charitable institutions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
Infanticide in Fair Haven.

NEW HAVEN, July 31.-The body of a two days old infant was found in an outhouse at Fair Haven to day. The police believe it is case of infanticide and are looking for a clue that would lead to the discovery of the parentage of the child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
For 8 Free Bridge.

M1DDLETowN, July 31.-The question of having free bridge between this place and Portland is causing consider able discussion in both towns. Portland merchants are opposed to it as they be- lieve it would tend to do their Portland trade harm. Middletown merchants say that there is no foundation for these stories and are in favor of free bridge, The people are in favor of a new bridge and it will be submitted to them,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
A Chance For Waterbury.

The Foster Machine Go of Springfield are seeking a new location where they can have a plant of their own and several towns are offering them induce ments. The business is the manufac- ture of machinery designed to do away with the cumbersome spOols in factories where yarn or thread is used. The company is doing a good business and must have more room at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
TIMELY TOPICS

Kelly the baker is selling sugar cheaper than any other New England jobber.
 Patrick Cleary of 98 Scovill street ad- vertises sure cure for heunatism.
 Read the list of useful articles offered for three cents at the Boston ninety nine cent store. This special sale will con tinue for one week only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
LBdioS' SuitSs

LBdtoS' SuitSo Ladies'gingham suits worth $3. 50,
 Sale price $1 G9 Ladies' striped fannelette suits, were $3, Sale price 1,25 Ladies' white lawn suits were $l1,
 Sale price 225 Ladies' white embroidered suits were $1O, Sale price 800 Ladies' braid trimmed cloth suits Were $5.5O, Sale price 300 Ladies' fine henrietta cloth suits were $l2, Sale price 7.75 Combination trimmed fine henri etta cloth suits were 20, Sale price 12. % Ladies' fine silk suits were 45,
 Sale price 25. % Ladies fine black suits worth to 35, Sale price ]. % to Is. .O0 Besides, any costume made to order upon six hours notice and satisfaction guaran- teed.
 Chi!dren's Suits. Children's gingham suits were soc,
 Now 25c Misses and children's richly trimmed suits were 100, Now 50c One lot children's white suits, to 12 years, were 3 50, Now .25 Misses and children's embroider- ed suits were 5, Now g. 75 Misses and children's wool suits were 2.5O, Now 25 Ladies' Reefcrs, Jackets and Blazers. Ladies' all wool tailor made jack cts were $50, Now .69 Ladies diagonal cloth reefers were 450, Now ,. 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
A swindler Severely Dealt With.

NEW HAVEN, July 31.-John E. Ro batz, the colored man who was arrested yesterday for obtaining money under false pretences in this city. after making the rounds of the state, was to-dayEfned $2OO and sentenced 10 six months in jail for fraud and given 60 days in jail for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
Waterbury, Conn. July 29, 1891.
OO1III'J IOOI' D. s. Fletcher, General Manager Nationa en IIn rkford Gnnn

ID. 5. FIeGcneT, deneIAI Manager NACIOnaI Life, Hartford, Conn.
 Dear Sir-Your general agent MT E. J. amount of my claim under the policy is- sued by your company on the life of my late husband, John Altman, and desire to thank you for your square and honest treatment am satisfied that the Nation al Life is thoroughly reliable, and would recommend all my friends and acquain- tances to take one of it's policies.
 MARGARET ALTMAN, 24 River St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
Fire in Deep River.

DEEP RIVER, July 31.-Fireat Il o'clock last night destroyed the Olm stead bakery and the postoffice building Loss $4, 200; insurance $2,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
Kelly Says No!

 To the sugar jobbers of New England Our sugar schedule must not be any higher than that of Bridgeport, New Haven and Hartford, which make Sc per hu1 ed in these cities, while Waterbury lgrocerymen are compelled to pay 13 cents per hundred, thus increasing the price of sugar to the consumers. Kelly is a wholesaler and he is is going to give the people of this city Bridgeport, New Haven and Hartford get it. He buys in carload lots paying cents per hundred freight, the same as the wholesale dealers in the above cities who make the grocerymen in this city pay IS cents, and so increasing the cost of sugar to the consumers.
 Kelly's wholesale prices are $4. .46, while the New England jobbers ask $4.51 and still some 9rocerymen will buy oe the New England jobbers.
 FLOUR QUOTATIONS. Niagara Falls $6.05, Pillsbury's Best $5. 90, Washburn's 5.9O, Christian's 5.90. James, 5.90, White Loaf 5.90
 St. Louis $5.25.
 Buy Kelly's New England Bread and you will never bake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31
LOCAL LINES.

Call at W. N..LADD'S for fine groceries and provisions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-31

D1. 0. W. s. FROST, 1s7 Bank St.