davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-25

Nttraftiouelt:
9eidte l1utertleiOer fit 9erren !!

11niere lei9ten reintpollenen 11nterfleibei
(oemb ,nb 8einfleiS) fit gfdnner su nltr s.
iinb ftarf in 9aa4frase.
Derartise llnterfleiber in 8albrigsan uni
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gate 9lrbett.
8aidddte iduarse 11ntertleiber, bic iih be
IGen, bic arf eleeante &Ieibun8 Ieber, 8rpbel
8eliebtbeit erfreuen, gu $3.50 unb $500 pc,
Nnsus.
Sarbise 8aIbriSsans@naiise auf 81 BIS 50
tebueirt.
gpecialitat: ais belonoers bequente unh
elesante 1lnterfleibuns empfebIen nit bic Be-
ribtnten @laitenberrb mitteueicbtea BON SEA:
tur gSolle, tpelhe BON ben aersten fir npAb
beiier erfldrt iperben, ala bic Sdeer'ide 8oa=
aleibuns. 3u baben fit ,tur $3.50 per Mnsus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-25
T. WQLESQN, ,
Ser Maior ontwortete /:

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eiue torefte Spra6e setp5bnen fannii!
gs phrbe in bieIem Gale beiben: Dls
iutereHanten Mllionen fammt benz go.
ronl Sm 2eben fonlmt alles auf
Eon unh 5tellung on!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-25
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teln, bic birett nnf bic S6Ieimobsrad4e mir
ten. Die bolltommene @erbinbun9 Der anei
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brinst. East &ud 9eusnife umfont fdiden.
8. 5. Gbeneb & Co.. eisentbimer, 80.
lsoo, .. 8srtauft bon Gpotbetern, Rreis rs gs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-25
abermaliger srober Nusberfauf
oon llnter3eus fir Danlen unb Mab@en in
Miuslin nnb @ainbric.
SeipmberS niebrige Vrcife In bieier
NSpd1ei
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Danen, bic irsenb @tipas in b.eier 8ranae
n6tbis baben, bilrfen Bolfipn's Special
9tuspertauf au reb,.cirten 9reifen riht bers
feblen.
9lae @aaren auf beftimmten 2a.
bentii DEN finb gu befcnberert, fart e.
bucirten greiien inarfirt, Die iebpd
nur fir bieie @p6e selten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-25
Sin tunttoerbareS @ebrGmae TIM
SG)mb= b=Separtement.

Db mir bier beiddftist finb, frast ssbr :;
Stun, bas lpllten mir ippbI meinen. @jutt
Na4ridten panbern l9neuer ais i@ledte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-25

3wei beuti9e MifRondre Rnb aui
yfeus Guinea bon ben ginaeboreueu er,
morbet tporben. Sbte 9amen paren
SGeimel unb B6I6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-25
3icgler'S allgemeim befammte &mDpfs
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atrteu Yretien:

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$3.50, iett 81.
9amen (uBaufeupbait') 0onspIa Sad.
ittefel, friiber 50, iett $2.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-25
Obett aitaeftibrte @reiie finb &uirfl
Werfauf befftmntt. 9ie genamnte gSaa

liniere MusipabI in aussei6nittenen Iei@e
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ltd quite uno iebr fetne yOrfprb unb 9bep
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beftnben, iibertrifft 9lLIes in 9esue auf Aua,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-25
Nnspertanf Don 9amen= nt10 &tu6er sd]u6en
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81 rebncirte,. 9sreiiet, !

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rebusirt.
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tptr bieie 8o9e gu $3.7b.
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be @erabfetnngen rnb nnr fir SieSeu
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Son Intonio se3eist tpurbe.
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tiir 1unge Oamen ilnb &tnber, fiibren mir nur
oas Bette unb 5u ben m5sIidft billisen greiiem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-25
=Yrddhgt Austuabl eleganter &lei0ertoffe=
M2pbeQ sGptimen
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BON benen nidt 3pet einanber sletd iinb, i'm
greiie bon NUT $13 bis 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-25

Die
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unb foftet
$3.50 fiir oaS Sabr oser e1.zS fAs
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
pRoaA1E ASSEMBLY,.
Some Questions to be Discussed by the
 Connecticut Judges.

Some Questions to be Discussed by the
 Connecticut Judges.
 The Connecticut Probate assembly will meet at the Winthrop hotel in Mefi- den, one week from to-day, at Il a. m. Discussion will be had on the following questions:
 Does a codicil duly executed operate as republication of the will to which it refers, except as changed by the codi- cil, when, on account of failure of memory of the witnesses, or for some other reason, the execution of the will in accordance with the requirements of the statute cannot be proved?
 In case there is no we'll attested codi- cil to will, but an attestation clause which shows on it's face that all the forms of the statute have been complied with, and the subscribing witnesses through defect of memory or for any other reason, fail to testify to the due execution of the will, may it not be es- tablished on the presumption arising from the form of the attesting clause, unless there be affirmative evidence given to disprove it's statements?
 In case under section 559 of the re vised statutes, personal estate has been delivered to the one given the life use under the will, has the executor any duty to perform in defense thereto after the death of the one having such life estate? Has the probate court any further right or duty in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
ICE IN MAY.
The Cold Snap a Reminder of the
 Freeze of 1884.

The Cold Snap Reminder of the
 Freeze of 1884.
 The cold snap which reached here Monday was predicted two months ago by John Delane in the presence of the "As You Like It" man of the DEMOCRAT The last three days of February were unusually cold, and Mir Delane said this was sure indication that there would be frost early in May. Winsted reports that ice formed on all the pools over Litchfield county. The cherry trees are all in ntblossom, and it is feared the crop has suffered by the frost. At Riverton ice formed thIee-eighths of an inch thick.
 The last May frost of any consequence was in 1884. There were frosts on two successive mornings-May go and May 30-the latter the worst. The mercury sank to 34 degrees in large section of surrounding country. In some parts of Connecticut the mark was B degrees. Thick ice formed. In places the ground froze to a depth of about two inches. Not only were potato fields, beans and other vegetables ruined, requiring re- blowing and re-planting, Eut in many parts of the state young trees were killed. Riding through Bolton to Willi- mantle, one could see scores of young chestnut and birch trees, perhaps twenty to thirty feet high, that were blackened as if by sweeping fire. Some market gardeners sustained losses amounting to $2,000 and $3,000 each. Ice half an inch thick formed at Water bury; at Norfolk there was a thick cov- ering of snow all over the ground.
 Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather, stationary temperature. At the New Haven signal station early this morning the thermometer registered 31.4 degrees. l fan1npratnrn recorded in the month of May since the station was established in 1879, with the exception of May 3, 1882, when the tenn perature fell to 30 degrees. In the observation published by the Connecti- cut academy of arts and sciences under the direction of Professors Newton and Loomis of Yale university, covering a period of S6 years from 1779 to 1865 there are but four instances where the thermometer fell below 31 degrees dur ing this month, and two where the thermometer reached 31 degrees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Fisherman Killed on the Shore Line
 Road,


 At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Elisha Hill, a fisherman of South Lyme, while. walking along the track of the Shore Line railroad, was struck by d west bound train just west of the South Lyme station. He was thrown down an embankment thirGy-five feet high, and instantly killed. He leaves a widow and seven children.
 Rats gnawed hole in lead water pipe in the upper part of Bunce's dry goods store in Middletown, Monday night, causing water to escape sufficient to damage goods to the amount Of nearly $1,000.
 Shortly after o'clock this morning, a Hungarian named Hugh Ungraszetkie was struck by train on the Danbury & Norwalk railroad near Norwalk and his left leg horribly crushed. He was re- moved to the hospital where he was cared for. It is thought that he will die. Yesterday the traip that struck him this morning was brought to a standstill by him on account of his not approaching. This morning he was not seen in time to slow up and was struck.
 The body of man was washed ashore yesterday, just below Tyler's farm, at West Haven. Coroner Mix went down to investigate during the afternoon. The body was fully dres. ed and upon it were found gold watch, which had stopped at 10:30, and a Knights of Labor membership card bearing the name of Patrick Cooney. A Knights of Labor pin was fastened to his vest. The body was identified as that of Patrick Cooney, man who was employed at John Beat ties quarry in Stony Creek, up to two weeks ago. He left there to go to Bran ford to attend funeral and has not been seen since. The face was badly battered, but this might have been due to natural causes, as there was very rocky bed near where he was washed ashore. There is suspicion of foul play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
..Hands Aeross the sea. ]


 This evening Glands Across the Sea" returns to Waterbury. It has been re- ceived with the same favor in other cities as marked it's appearance here. The company-is the same which has appeared in this play since it's first pro- duction in this country. The opera house will doubtless contain a large audience on this occasion,. as upon the former visit of this play to Waterbury. -.=~ 'tAmorita." ,s-..gr '.
 Miss Pauline Hall and her newly organized comic opera company ap- peared last night at the Walnut street theatre before an audience limited only by the capacity of the house. The work chosen for the inauguration of Miss Halls season was Czibulka's comic opera, '.Amorita," which was produced at the New York casino some time ago, where it enjoyed a run of over one hun dred nights. The work under notice admits of fine scenic effects and gor, geous dresses and these opportunities were fully made use of by the managers of Miss Halls company.-Philadel Call. At the. opera house tomorrow evening.
 washburn X Arlington's Circus. Washhurn 6 Arlington's circus vii be here Thursday afternoon and even ing, May 14, at the old base bal grounds. The general admission vii be only twenty-five cents. 1t is tho finest little circus on the road this sea son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
MEETING OF THE POLICE BOARD. The Monthly Report of Chief of Police
 Egan.

Egan.
 At the regular meeting of the board of pohce1commissioners held last even ing, the monthly pay roll for April, the first under the increase in salaries, amounting to $1 ,S91. .99, was approved.
 Chief Egan was appointed a commit tee to rent the old police station and it was left at his discretion as to the amount of rent charged.
 On the part of the members of the force the chief stated that it was the wish of the force to have the pictures of the board framed and hung in the police station. He said there was a suitable panel vacant and the picture would make a good companion to the frame The suggestion of the chief was ac- cepted.
 P Section 20 of the rules was amended by adding that whenever members of the police force appear before the board they shall appear in uniform.
 The report of the chief for the month of April is as follows:
 Whole number of arrests, 92; whole number of cases, 113; males, 106; fe- males, q.
 Causes of arrest: Assault, 6; breach of the peace, 21; common drunkard, 1; in- toxication, 5S; insanity, 1; indecent ex- PoSlACS AS NCSPAhS uhACStoOCLCu uOSS 1S resistance to officer, 2; theft, 2; va grancy, 1; violation of license law, 10; violation of city ordinance, 4; total, 113
 Disposition of arrested: Appealed to superior court, 5; committed to county jail, 16; committed to town workhouse, :; continued, 5; discharged by chief of police, i; nolled by prosecuting attor- ney, 1; nolled by prosecuting agent, l.; paid fines and costs, 54; sentence sus- pended, 9; turned over to officers of other towns, 1.
 Nativity of arrested; American, 46; Irish, 47; Italian, 5; German, 2; Pole, 2; Canadian, 2; Swede. ?; French, 8; Scotch, 1; Swiss, 1; Welsh, |; English, 1.
 Miscellaneous: Time lost by regular force, days, 544; special duty performed, hours, 372; stores and offices found open, 8; lodgers, 113; expense, to take prisoners to jail, S52; expense, to make arrest, $1; total amount received of clerk of court, $53.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
KELLY SAYS


 That the great wheat speeulstor Hutch inson has gone crazy according to the lat est reports. He had been buying up all the wheat on the market he could get hold of, thinking to make big profit by selling at higher profit and so make four cost more. However, when he read Kelly's ad- vertisement in the DEMOCRAT and saw how much wheat was going to be raised this year, it overbalanced his mind and he failed to meet his marginsA Therefore it is with the greatest pleasure that Kelly informs the people of this city that wheat has dropped 6 cents per bushel and four 20 cents per barrel.
 Kelly says further that if some butcher of this city would only show that the i'm crease of beef for 1891 was going to be as large proportionately as wheat is going to be, he would probably drive some of the Chicago meat men crazy, and then the people would be able to buy meat at it's ae- tual value. Grain has dropped, why should beef be high
 Kelly opens his famous Tutti-Frutti Ice Cream parlor to-day at his North Main street store. This delicious ieecream is frozen by electricity, and every body knows the effect of electricity on the nerves. a X ss4 Fresh Eggs are now selling for 20 cents dozen. This is cheaper than meat. If you will buy Kelly's genuine New Eng land Bread you will never bake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
AGAINST rHE LOTTERY.
Those Carefully Woried Advertisements
 May Not Be Mailed.

Those Carefully Wordled Advertisements
 May Not Be Mailed.
 Recently there appearad in many newspapers advertisements under the heading "Dauphin, Dauphin Dauphin." A man named Dauphin was president of the Louisiana Lottery company and the government refused to send through the mails any newspaper or circular in which that advertisement appeared.
 A few months ago Mir Dauphin died and his chief clerk, Paul Conrad, was elected president of the concern, and now the postmasters throughout the United States have been notified by the chief inspector of the postoffice depart ment, acting under Instructions from the assistant attorney general, to reject any matter which is deposited for trans mission upon which an advertisement reading substantially as follows appears; ''Conrad, Conrad, Conrad. A card to the public. While it is true that have been elected president of the Louisiana Lottery company yet still continue to l be president of the Gulf Coast Ice Manu- featuring company and all requests for furnishing machines, as we'll as all other letters, should be addressed to me as be- fore"
 The intent of the advertisement can not be mistaken. In consequence of | these instructions Postmaster Doherty will not admit to the mails any news papers or circulars with the above ad' | vertisement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Attacked by Highwaymen.

STANFORD, May 6.-George Ferris of this town had aRrough experience Sun day night. He was walking in the su- burbs on his way home after calling on friends and was accosted by a stranger,
 who made a grab for his watch but missed it. Two other men then stepped from behind the hedge and struck Ferris on the head with a stone. He was not stunned, however, and rushed away closely pursued by the men. He dis tanced them and finally reached point where he jumped fence and hid until the men had passed, after which he con- tinued on his way home., He is fuffer- ing from a severe cut on the head in- fiicted by the man who threw the stone, but will recover. There is no clue to the men. r~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
TIMELY TOPICS

French Vienna bread and ccffee cakes fresh every morning at Brennan's, 104 South Main street.
 Miller & Peck will have a special sale to. morrow, and will offer their entire stock at cost. A genuine discount of ten per cent will be made on every arti- cle in the store. The sale will be for one day only.
 Mothers and fathers are invited to call at J. B. Mullings' and inspect his fine line of boys clothing. He has taken special pains with this department and is showing very fine line of goods.
 Tomorrow will be the sixth bargain day at Reid & Hughes, and they offer a better and larger list than on any for mer occasion. Read their special list to-day.
 A fine line of clothing, hats, caps, etc, can be found at the New York clothing store, ETA Bank street. Their expenses are light which enables them to sell at very low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Small Fire i'm New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, May 6.-Fire was dis covered this morning shortly after six o'clock in the building known as the packing house, on Winchester avenue. It is now occupied by firm who manu- fracture wood chairs. The flames were discovered on the second floor under the boiler and the work of extinguishing the fire was very difficult owing to the fact that the fire was confined almost entirely under the flooring, which necessitated large portion of it being torn up. The damage will amount to $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Orleans County May Escape.

ALBION, N. Y, May 6.-The wind which came up providentially about mid night has saved Orleans county from what would have been very serious loss
 A press representative has interviewed several prominent fruit growers from various parts of Orleans county, and ffom all available sources it does not seem probable that there was a white or killing frost, although water was frozen to a considerable thickness and snow and hnil fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
DR. o. w. s. FROST. 137 Bank St.
 WM. CoE HOLMES, M.D., Browns hlts

Conlon Brothers have inaugurated a special sale and quote prices to-day that speak for themselves. They want DEMO GRAF readers to look over the list and call and see the goods.
 The magnificently mounted spectacu- lar opera, ''Amorita," presented at the Walnut last night by the Pauline Hall opera company, is a great success. The effect of the costly costumes, beautiful scenery and stage settings is delightful. Every one went home we'll pleased last night. ht.-Philadelphia News. At the opera house Thursday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Reid & Hughes
 -lol- . Sixth Special, Bargain Day,

Tomorrow, Thursday, will be our Sixth Special Bargain Day, and we offer larger and better list of bargains than on for mer occasions. For instance, we offer
 All our Plaids and Checks in 25c Dress Goods at I2ac yard.
 All our 75c bleached and unbleached Table Damask at 62ac yard. 2. Our $1.25 Table Napkins at 9Sc dog.
 The best Q i unbleached Sheeting at 19c, regular price 23c.
 A bale of 7ic Unbleached Cotton at 64c a yard.
 e5 pieces Dress Gingham at 7ac a yard worth 1Oc.
 100 pairs BenQaline Curtains a. $1,S5 worth g %.
 A lot of Ladies' Blazers at $1.621 worth $2.25, and Children's Connemara and Peasant Cloaks at S1.9S, former prices $5 to $s.
 Mems Outing Shirts at 49c, regular price 69c.
 . Our ladies' 25c Fast Black Hose, full regular made at 20c.
 And many other bargains which we cannot mention here. These prices are for Thursday only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
Millinery. Millinery.

Still the popular topic is Millinery and of course when this is the subject of con versation the Arcade Millinery establish ment plays an important part, for where is the lady that does not favor us with, visit when in need of any kind of hat wear It would seem as if we have all ready disposed of sufficient hats to cover the heads of all the ladies and children in the city, our sales being more than double what they were in the corresponding period of last year. Still the demand is on the increase, even beyond our expecta- tions, showing conclusively that the pub lie knows we lead in-1st, magnitude of stock-2nd, variety of goods-3rd, dis play of novelties, and-4th, rock bottom prices. These are important points to every purchaser and are ones which we shall always make our special care.
 |. CHASE..
 ARCADE BUILDING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-06
WORLD OF SPORTS.
The waterburys Severely Punished By the
 Cuban Giants.

Cuban Giants.
 The Waterburys invaded the baili- wick of the Cuban Giants at Ansonia yesterday and suffered a stinging defeat Wells had lame arm and was unable to fool the heavy batters of the Giants He gave way in the flag end of the game to Lachance who pitched well for couple of innings. Stovey officiated in the box for the victors and his work was of the gilt edge order. It was alto gether too cold for comfort and good ball playing was almost impossible. The score: