davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27

DEWARE OF FALSE REPRESEN-
ID TATIoNS BY OTHER COAL DEALERS
r. .Teasdale, at the Hempheld Yards, Is the
only dealer In Pittsburg second pool cosi In
this city. He keeps constantly on hand clean
and nut coal, sold at lowest market prices. Try
one load and You will have no other. Also
OYSTERS and Fish received daily. Corner Six
tenth and Chspline streets
TEASDALE & RIXEy.
Teiephore No 10 Call and see US. noSeb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27

OFFICER DAUM recovered pocket book,
containing SIS, belonging TO Mrs Nickel
vie. of st. Clairsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27

Proprietor Milwaukee Cafe,
1145 and 1147 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27
CATHEDRAL FAIR.
Large Crowds Attend the Festival YES
terdaY.

large CROWDS ATTEND the AeSu'aA AeS-
terday.
Yesterday afternoon and last eve
ming, BusbeY's Hall was again crowded
with visitors A splendid Thanksgiving
dinner wrs served, and literally patron
lied. A large number of people also
took supper at the bazaar. The other
booths we're kept busy in attending to
the wishes Of patrons. For some reason
the pupils Of Mt. de Chantal did not at
tend yesterday afternoon. Owing to the
great interest manifested, and the large
amount OF fancy articles and other
goods remaining to be disposed of, it has
boon decided to continue the festival to-
night and Saturday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27

slIIdFsn Cry for Pitchers Castofis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-27

THERE is nothing in the line of baby
medicine that can compare with Laugh
Inns Infant Cordial. II never fails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

A Track Hand Fatally Injured by a
Train at New Britain.
Cornelius Sullivan of New Britain
was struck by train on the Berlin
branch of the Consolidated road at S:15
last night, while walking On the track,
and received fatal injuries. At the time
of the accident he was in the shade of a
building and was not seen by the engi-
neer. He was about 30 years old and
leaves a wife and six children under ten
years of age. He formerly worked for
the New Britain Gas Light company
and was returning from the factory
where he had been to collect his wages.
Charles Peckham, colored, was struck
by the 3:15 p. m. train on the Colchester
branch road yesterday afternoon and
killed. His skull was badly crushed and
he was otherwise mangled. He was in
toxicated at the time the accident hap
pened.
In repairing the dam at Birmingh; M
temporary railroad track is used for
carrying stone in cars. Yesterday
Thomas Tulley, agrd 81 years, fell be.
tween two of these cars and the wheels
passed over both legs, crushing them SC
badly that amputation was necessary
Tulley was taken to the Bridgeport hos
pital and was the first to occupy one oil
the two free beds for the establishment
of which David Lane of Huntington
Center gave $4,000 few days ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH

''Nero' Presented With Spectacular
Effects Never ExceIled.
Few of those who visit the Barnum &
Bailey circus have definite idea of the
magnitude of the enterprise now con-
trolled by Mr. Barhum's surviving
owner, James A. Bailey. 1t is a town
10y itself, larger than many that have
established municipal governments,
have l 200 persons on the pay rolls, and
the arrangements are so perfect that in
twenty-four hours they can travel $50
miles, put up and take down the inn
mense canvas tents and give two per-
formances and a street parade, besides
allowing ample time for rest and food.
The performances are as elaborate as
they can be made, and the spectacle
Nero, or the Destruction of Rome" is
far beyond the reach of anything before
attempted under canvas, and is actually
of such enormous proportions that no
building in America is large enough to
contain the half of it. Showmen of a
few years ago would have secuted the
idea that such feature could be added
to a travelling exhibition. 1t will be
here in its undivided greatness with the
monster street parade next Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
coNcoRpIA,s 25rH ANNIVERSARY.
A Banquet and sociabIe Held in Honor
of the Occasion.


A Banquet and sociabIe Held In Honor
of the Occasion.
The twenty-fifGh anniversary of the
Concordia Singing society was cele-
brated last night by banquet and soci-
able participated in by the members and
their families. The exercises were held
in the society's pretty hall, which was
gaily decorated for the occasion. After
the guests had assembled short address
of welcome was made by President
Sake and then the feast began. At the
center of the principal table sat Presi-
dent SAKE, his face aglow with smiles;
on his right Mayor Baldwin was as
signed seat of honor, and at his left
was E. G. Lewis. The menu was gotten
up in true German style and was thor
oughly enjoyed. During the banquet
sweet music was discoursed by Messrs
Rudolph, Faulman, Parsons, Kenyon
and Bennett, serving as an appetizer to
the music loving guests.
| The addresses opened with a historl-
cal sketch of the progress of the society,
by Alfred Drescher. He spoke of the
early days of the society, when only a
handful of Germans lived IN Waterbury,
told of its healthy growth and predict
ed for it a still more glorious future.
| Mayor Baldwin was next introduced
to respond to the toast THE City of
/
pleasure from speaking upon such a
theme. He was proud of Waterbury
and proud of the Concordia society.
Many of its members have been identi-
fed with the city's progress and have
helped to make its history.
A letter of regret was read from
Franz Hugo of Bridgeport, one of the
founders of the society, at his inability
to be present.
E. G. Lewis was then introduced as
the Bismarck, or rather the Iron Chan
cellor'' of Waterbury. He spoke for the
american Members of the Concordia
Society,"" and while giving the Yankee
his due, said that he lacked the warm
, hearted sociability of the German. He
complimented the Concordias upon
their musical triumphs and in conclus-
ion cracked a joke or two at the expense
of the mayor, much to the delight of
his hearers, who testified their approval
by frequent applause.
An address In German, "Fhe German
} Song" was then dlivered by Daniel Kie
fer. He said that while forty years ago
} the German song was rldiculed in thi
; country, it was to-day sung Throughout
r the land.
: A short biographical sketch of each o
the eight founders of the society wa
then given by Moritz Grelle. They
were: Conrad Kiefer, Daniel kiefer
5 Ernest Kast, Franz Hugo, JOIN
2 Pfaff, Louis Feldt and Loui
= Wenzel. At tie conclusion of hi
1 address the speaker presented t.
g the society two handsome crayon por
r traits of Conrad Kiefer and Loui
D Wenzel, on behalf of the friends o
d, both. Upon behalf of the society tn
l portraits were accepted by Presi'ien
: SAKE.
e DIR Joseph Werner responded to tn
n toast THE Ladies'" in German, whicl
concluded the list.
After the banquet the tables wer
cleared away and dancing was indulge
i'll until late hour. In the interim be
e tween the banquet and dance numbe
of selections were sung, in which a
a joined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
CLOSE OF THE DRILL SEASON.
Battalion Drill and SOciabIe in the
ArmOry Last Night.

Battalion Drill and SOciabIe in the
ArmOry Last Night.
The armory has seldom contained a
more select party than congregated
there last evening to witness the last
battalion drill of the season by Cos G
and A. Long before the appearance of
the men on the floor the hall was com,
shown the spectators and the gallant
soldier boys were hustlng in every di-
rection to secure accommodations for
the seating of the audience. AT s
o'clock sharp the bugles sounded the call
for guard mount and we can say with
out fear of contradiction, that the two
Waterbury companies are second to
none in formation and execution of that
particular drill. The men were attired in
full dress uniform and the commands
were executed so accurately as to draw
forth the applause of the spectators.
Capt Wolff was new officer of the day,
Capt Stocking old officer of the day,
Lieut. Moses senior officer of the guard,
Lieut. Halpin junior officer. The Amer
lean band furnished music during the
drill and word of praise for the excel
lent martial music is not undeserved
The Second regiment band itself could
scarcely surpass last nights perform
ance. The boys seemed to be imbued
with a new spirit as the strains of
familiar Mantle music resounded
Doherty and Lieut. Col Lee and the
members of the staff followed. The
other officers who assisted in the re-
view were: Lieut. Blakeslee, Lieut. Nor
ton, MAJOR Benedict of Col Doherty' IS
staff; Capt Kellogg of Gen Watson's
staff, and Lieut. Bowen, U. s. A. The
wheels as the different companies
passed in review were excellent. The
regular battalion drill followed and was
conducted by Major Burpee, Adjt Dick
insonssand Sergt Major Carter, acting in
their official positions. The companies
were in charge of Captains Wolff and
| Moses. For correctness the drill
has never been surpassed in the armorv.
The dress parade, which is one of the
prettiest and most attractive CT battalion
movements, was fitting and successful
ending to an admirable drill. The soci-
able followed the drill and was pre-
coded by the grand march which for
novelty was a beautiful execution. ALI
the commissioned officers preceded the
march in pairs as follows: Col Doherty
and Lieut. Col Lee; Major Burpee aud
Lieut. Bowen, U: S. A; Captain Dickin.
son and Major Benedict; Lieut. Blakes.
lee and Lieut. Newton; Captain Kellogg
and Captain Wolff; Captain Stocking
and Lieut. Fitzpatrick, Lieut. Moses
Lieut. Burpee and Lieut. Halpin. Dane
ing continued until a late hour and was
enjoyed by the large number of specta,
tors. In Co G's parlor, while the dane
ing was going on, the officers were
pleasantly entertaining, each other and
invited guests. Mayor Baldwin and E
G. Lewis contributed their share to the
sociahllity of the occasion. o. F. Rob
bins, a young piano player from New
Haven, brother of Private Robbins Of
Co A, furnished excellent music in the
parlors. The closing of drill season
has seldom been attended with sucl
success and pleasure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
PROTECTING HOME MERCHANTS.
Transient Dealers Must Pay $40 Day Ol
Stay Away From Hartford.

Transient Dealers Must Pay $40 a Day or
Stay Away From Hartford.
The merchants of the city, says the
Hartford Tines, have for some time OBJ
jected to the transient tradesmen who
come to Hartford, rent a store and stay
for a week or two disposing of their
wares lat an immense sacrifice" There
is city ordinance providing for. a Ii
cense of from So to $40 for transients,
and now it is to be enforced.
The first victims are two Armenians
called the Yacubian brothers, who have
announced that they are to open a sale
of imported rugs in the new Allyn
block on Trumbull street. They have
not received license and as Mayor
Dwight insists that if they want to do
business that they shall pay $40 a day,
tits not probable that they will proceed
with the sale. Prosecuting Attorney
Kennedy has issued a warrant for the
arrest of the parties in case they act in
violation of the ordinance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
Skipped With the Board Money.

NoEwALE, May 2s.oGeorge Hoyt, EN-
painter, skipped ont Saturday night
with the money Mr. Osterbanks had en-
trusted to him to pay the board of some
of his workmen. He boarded
in the same house with some
of the men, with Mrs Jennings,
and while she was making out a receipt
for the money Hoyt changed his clothes
and skipped out by side door. Deputy
Sheriff Tower is looking for him las Hoyt
has a bad record, having left town about
a year ago with funds belonging to a
South Norwalk shooting gallery. That
affair was settled out of court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
TIMELY TOPICS

Wash dress fabrics at Miller & Peck's.
Everything in this line has been placed
on sale at reasonable prices.
Ice cream, the very best to be found,
is kept by l.. Bertoli. 2S6 North Main
street. Watch for his team.
The best assortment of flags in the
city can be found at the Boston ninety
nine cent store.
Kelly the baker sells Eigin Creamery
butter for 90 cents pound, by the tub;
four pounds for $1.00. He has inst re-
ceived 500 barrels of Niagara Falls
flour.
Try Brennan's four cent loaf. 1t is
sweet, wholesome and large.
T. j. Moran, 16 East Main street,
wants German, Swede and American
girls, TO do homework: also two nurse
girls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
BEEF IS STILL A LUXURY.
The Prices viii BE Well Maintained
Through the Summer.

Through the Summer.
The price of beef remains very high
and only a slight easing off is yet APP
parent. In quality the stall-fed native
western beef is as good as ever. The
grass-fed cattle will begin to come on
the market in July and, not being as
good in quality as the stall-fed, they
will bring lower prices. Owing to the
high prices and scarcity of western beef,
there has been considerable Strengthening
of cattle in Connecticut to meet the de-
mand. The Connecticut cattle are not
as good for eating purposes As the STALL
fed western, and, as in many cases. old,
tough stock has been slaughtered for
beef, the story has been started that
tougher beef was being received all
around on account of the scarcity. AS
the supply in this state is now almost
exhausted there seems to be no reason
for supposing that beef in general will
be of a poorer grade. The outlook for
the summer is that prices will be well
maintained on good, stall-fed, native
beef, while the grass-fed beef can be OBJ
tanned at prices somewhat lower.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
supREME oouRT DECISIONS.
one In the OsbOrn-Troup Case-Jndgs
Deming's Authority.

One In the OsbOrn-Troup Case-JuuSe
Deming's Authority.
The supreme court has just confirmed
the decision of the superior court in
awarding the plaintiff $3.50 damages in
the libel suit of DIR o. I. Osborn VS.
Alexander Troup, of the New Haven
Union.
The same court decides that in the
suit of the State VS. John Conlan, which
was brought to test the right of Judge
Deming to hold over as judge of the
court of common pleas, the appeal had
not been properly brought. The case,
the supreme court explains, was simply
appealed from Judge Deming's decision,
whereas the judge should have been
made party to the suit by means of
mandamus or quo warranto proceedings
compelling him to show by what right
he exercised the authority of judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
Trnin Robbers in Maine.

BApGoR, Me, May 26.-The train
which left here for st Johns. at Z
o'clock last night, was attacked by rob-
bers near Enfield. The engineer was
compelled to stop the train by robber
who climbed upon the tender, armed
with a revolver, and the passengers
were terrorized by the gang. The rob-
the engineer jumped into the cab and
started the engine at full speed. The
robbers jumped from the train and
made off without securing any plumber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
NEW YORK pENTAL PARL oRs.

278 South Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.
DIR j. LIVINGSTON ROBERTS, ID. ID. g.,
Principa Dentist :
DR. Roberts is well known as a former profess
sor and demonstrator of the New YORK Dental
College and stands at the head of his profession
This fact is a sufficient guarantee of first-class
work in every department of dentistry.
The doctor will be assisted by his wife.
DENTAL WORK-DP Roberts is an expert at
filling teeth, making gold crowns, bridge work
and all of the most difficult and scientific me-
chanisms of his art. As an extractor he is unex-
celled; Gas, Vitalized Air and Ether used as re-
quired.
PRICES-While the New York Dental associ-
alton cannot De beat for doing good work at
competitors of rcheap Johu' dentists.
Examination and consultation free. Hours
to 81 Sundays 10tol,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26

DARIEN, May 26.-Charles w. Wilson,
principal of the public school here, is
under arrest for whipping Leon Shelton.
The boys father Richard T. Shelton has
entered complaint against the princi-
pal for assault. The case will be tried
before Justice Koch this week,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
Lillian M. Han Heavily Fined.

HARTFoRp, May 26.-Mrs Lillian NJ.
Hall of Ellington, alias Clemen-
tine st George Ray, was brought before
Judge Shipman in the United States
court to. day at 10 a. m. for trial. She
government by fraudulent use of the
mails. She is the woman who adopted
the cancelled postage stamp scheme for
raising money. She was fined $500
with costs amounting to 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
Died From His Injuries.

BIRMINGHAM, May 26.-Thomas Tully,
who was so seriously injured at the new
dam, died this morning, after having
his leg amputated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
WORID OE SPORTS.
John Fitzgerald Has a Close Call FOl
Death in a Sioux City Hotel.

John Fitzgerald Has Close Call For
Death in Sioux City Hotel.
John Fitzgerald of this city, who is
pitching for the Sioux City team, and
his roommate, Pitcher Widner, were
found in their room early the other
morning, by the hotel clerk, asphyxia-
ted. The men were unconscious and it
took over half the day to restore them.
The gas had not been properly shut off.
and nothing but an open transom and
window saved them from death.
with the Waterburys on the West End
grounds this afternoon.
The Meridens defeated the Hartfords
2 to yesterday at Hartford.
Yesterdays game was played under
protest, because it is claimed that Carey
signed with Southington and has not
been released. The Meriden people say
he did not sign with Southington be-
cause terms could not be agreed upon
Courant.
The New Yorks will not release Jerry
Denny.
1t is said that Kidd was released by
the New Britains becauseshe would not
associate with the other members of the
team.
The two games a week clubs are no
match for the teams that are playing
every day, and this fact will be forcibly
demonstrated before the season is very
far advanced.
The trotting in the Connecticut cir
cult will open at the Waterbury driving
park this week, but as several classes
did not fill, the programme will be
changed from the advertised announce
ment. The three classes that did not fill
are the 2:37 and the 2:24 classes for
trotters, and the free-for-all trotters or
PAGERS. Consequently two days meet
ing will be given instead of three days
as advertised. On May 90, Friday, the
2:45 and 1888 classes will be called, and
on Saturday the $50 and $50 classes
will be decided. A purse of 500 will be
put up for Monkey Rolla, 2:16, and
Blarch or Maud and Nellie G; also a
purse of $50 for local horses.
Conlon Brothers announce another
banquet of bargains for this week.
Every floor of their immense establish
meut is filled with seasonable goods and
the pruning knife has been used upon
the prices.
E. T. Turner g. Co are offering a large
stock of sun umbrellas at low prices.
Agent for Butterick's patterns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26

Yardmaster Matthew Kenney has re-
signed his position at the New England
yards and is succeeded by William
Lynch of Willimantic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

EE- Secretaries are requested to send in the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
and to notify us of any changes of regular meet.
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Second Division, A. o. H.
Brass City lodge, G., U. o. of o. f.
Court Wolf Tone, A. o. F. of A.
Order of Chosen Friends.
Social meeting, Y. M. G. L. A.
Sedgwick guard drill.
Waterbury Choral society.
Nosahogan lodge, 1. o. o. F.
Fraternity lodge, No las, 1. o. G. F.
Comstoek lodge, No IS, K. of P.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
Great Attraction Coming.

DIR Heidmann's famous panopticum
and museum of anatomical and mecllan-
ical wax figures is coming to Waterbury
the latter part of this week and will
open at 80 and SO South Main street.
The collection is very large and costly,
said to he very interesting and instruct
The exhibition will be for adults only.
Thurs lay will be set apart for ladies ex-
| cllSiVely,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26

DE-. G. W. s. FRosr, 1877 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26

WV. Coz HoLNEs. Md, Browns blk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
w. H. Casey,

Dealer in choice Ales, Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. Try Cessy's "261" long filed
Hasa ana sc Ciglr, it is4qual to most loo
cigars rrr,,,,r,
\. u. The coolest SPOT In the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Alvin Joslin.

Charles L. Davis will be seen in this
city for the last time, in the opera
last chance the fun loving public will
have of seeing this popular and ever
welcome comedian in his great char
acterization of the New England farmer,
Alvin Joslin, the funniest of all plays.
Mr. Davis advertises to give $50 laughs
in $50 minutes; those who have seen the
play say there is $50. laughs in every
act
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
LOCAL LINES,

Call at w. N. LADD'S for fine groceries
and provisions.
"a lbs Extra G sugar for $1.OO at Phe-
lan's tea store, Platt's block, East Main
street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
Headquarters Ice Cream,
l.. BERTOLI,

2S6 COR CHERRY & NORTH MAIN.
guarantee to keep the best Cream in the
city both on the cart and in the store. Try it,
IL not good don't buy It.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26

T WANT German, Swede and American
l girls for general homework, also two
nurse girls. T. ]. Moran's emf loyment
Office, is East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-26
UNION TEA 60

UNION TEA GO
Are offering fine special with One Pound Tea Hand
Dishes Crystal Fruit Dishes, Drip Pans
Decorated Pters Bowls Napprs Pitchers Cup and Saucer c Also
Baking Powder: Porcelain
Pans Pals Mills Jars
Pitchers of other
lOS SO NEAIHT ST
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-10
COTTON SAMPLE IMPROVED
ONE CENT PER- POUND IEY
ACTUAL TE3ST.

at the gin Of Mr.. +. II. Roberts in Rich.
land County, just before starting his Sailor
Elevator one bale had been ginned by the
Old method. just after starting the Eleva-
tor another bale was ginned from the same
pile. Without knowing !his fact the cotton
buyer offered orc cent per pound more for
the bale ginned with the use of the E)eya.
TOT: Read the statements of the buyer and
seller:
COPY.
This will certify that of two samples of
cotton offered us today by Mr. Rowan Rose
the market value Of one exceeded that OF
the other by ore cent per pound.
lSigned.) d. CRAWFORD & SONS.
COPY.
Ihiss will certify that the two bales of
cotton offered as above were both from the
same pile of seed cotton, aud ginncd in the
same gin. One was carried to the gin in
baskets and one through the Sailor Seed
Cotton Elevator.
(Signed.) j. r. ROSE.
The best Gins. Presses, Elevators,
Engines and the best machinery of all
kinds, for sale by
w. II. GIBBES. JR., & CO.,
COLUMBIA. ). T..