davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
A CLEVER SCHEME.
.Afre1tFH Forger Lumbard and His Wo,
 of Operation.

or Operation.
 EMIGRATION, N. Y., Nov. 14.-Will- liam Lumbard, who is in custody here, had lHid plan to defraud several banks in the State out of sums varying in amounts from $3, 900 to $5. OOo
 lie claimed to be cashier of the Wheatland, Cal, bank. His method was % forge checks upon the Wheat. land Bank, which he intended to de. posit in the banks of this State as fol lows: Cattaraugus, $3, 800; Poland, $3, 5OO; New Berlin, $2, 800; Attica, $3. 500.
 Letters were then written to local banks, stating that William Lumbard had transferred his account in one of the specified banks to this city.
 When Lumbard arrived here he reg istered at the best hotel in the city. He presented draft at the Susquehanna Valley Bank which was sent to Cattar- augus and returned. The police were put upon his track and shadowed him. Answers to telegramS sent in every di- rection proved the man to be a fraud
 In bis satchel when arrested was a book containing list of every bank in the country. He is evid ently an old crook, as he refused to be photograph ed, and the police twisted his wrists with nippers until the blood came before he would open his eyes. His right name is believed to be Charles M. Morton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
DENIES THE CHARGE.
Admiral Brown Cables that He Gave N,
 Information to BaImaceda.

Information 0 Ba1maceda.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The charge made by ChiIians that Admiral Brown, the commander of the United States naval force in Chilian waters, had fur nished information to Balmaceda about the landing of the Congressionalist forces to attack Valparaiso before the capture of that city by them, caused Secretary Tracy to send to Admiral Brown at Acapulco on Tuesday last a cable dispatch in which the Admiral was asked if he had furnished any such in formation.
 The Admiral was also requested to state whether he had any Chilian refu- gees on board.
 A reply to the dispatch received from the Admiral, who is still at Acapulco, denies that he furnished any informa- tion of the kind alluded to and states that the intention of the insurgents to land was known in Valparaiso before the landing was effected. He also states that there are no refugees on board his shin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
NEW YORK NEWS IN BRIEF.

Dr. Charles A. Barnes the kidnapper Of the young child from Round Lake, Oct. p, pleaded not guilty.
 County CL@k Conway of Rensselaer, has been removel by Governor Hill, and the deputy clerk appointed in his place.
 The New York, Maine and New Bruns- wick Steamship Company of New York has passed into the hands of receiver.
 The Tilden estate is said to owe Vest chester County $500, 900 for taxes, with interest thereon for IS months. The county will force settlement
 The Board of Canvassers of SteuAsn County adopted resolution that F. D. Sherwood as ineligible to the office of State Senator, as he held the posi- ton of Park Commissioner of Hornellsville within 100 days prior to the election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
McGIynn Must Retract or Stav Ont

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-In reply to the published statements that pr. McGlynn was to be restored to his priestly func- tions, Archbishop Corrigan has mad public letter from the Sacred Congre- gatlon in which it is stated that Dr. hcGiynn can be received back into the Church only when he has publicly con- demned all that he has said and done of an insulting character against the Holy See and the Archbishop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
Many witnesse. from tha Ea.,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 14.-J. H. Conrad, son-in-law of Mrs Josephine A Barnaby, who was murdered in Den. yer, Col, and District Attorney Stevens of Denver have been in the city for sev. eral days past securing witnesses from Connecticut and this State, who will appear at the trial of Dr. T. Thatcher Graves, who is charged with the crime, which will open in Denver on the 24th. About 40 witnesses will go to Denver from the East to testify at the trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
BIsm arck in Berlin.

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Bismarck has ar rived here, and will probably remain to attend the opening of the Reichstag on Tuesday. There are some threats of a hostile demonstration on the part of the Jews, in resentment for the ex-Premier's antagonism to that race when in power. Should the Jews make such 8 demons tration, it could only result most un- fortunately for themselves in arousing a counter demonstration in favor of Bis marck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
Defaulter Peakes Arrested,

BosToN, Nov. 1.-The Halifax police have notified the police a<Athorities here that they arrested Charles A. Peakes, late superintendent of the Boston and Albany grain elevator of Boston. Mir. Peakes left here last August owing the company about $5, 000 He will be held for eXtradition. His efalcation was caused by gambling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
The Report Denied,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-An authorita- tive denial is made at the Navy Depart ment of the published statement that Admiral Gherardi has been ordered to Chilli, and to relieve Admiral Brown of the command of the Pacific Station. It is said that Admiral Gherardi is under
 orders to cruise in the West Indies, where he will be joined by the Concord; :; that the Atlanta is to go to Rio, and that no other orders to vessels have been issued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
His Identity a Mystery.

READING, Pa, Nov. A. - There is no clue to the identity of the man who was shot at Royersford, Montgomery County, by Officer BeidemaR. He dis covered three men trying to break into building, and fired, killing one The other two escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
Fatal CollIerr Explosion.

WHITE HAVEN, Pa, Nov. 14.-By the explosion which occurred at the Oak dale Colliery John Stevansky was killed and George Merold fatally injured. The collery is operated by G. B. Mar kle & Co.,, of Hazleton, and is located ten miles from this place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
The Mount McGregor Cottage.

WASHINGTON, Nov. if. An effort will be made at the approaching Congress to preserve intact for future generations the cottage known as the DrexeI Cot tage, on Mount McGregor where Gen. Grant died. The Grand Army of the Republic will propose to Congress that the cottage and 250 acres of land which surround it, including the summer ho- tel, shall be purchased by the govern ment and converted into soldiers sani- tarium
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
To Plan the Fair Building.

HAERIsBURG, Pa., Nov. 14.-The sub committee of the executive committee of the Worlds Fair Board who are to select a plan for the Pennsylvania building at Chicago will meet the srchi- next Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
May be Tried for Murder.

CARLISLE, Pa., Nov. 14.-A trial for murder is expected as a result of the case of the bound-out Wilson lad, al legged to have been whipped to death by John Lafferty, of Idarville, Adam 8 County. Public indignation runs hig against the farmer The coroner and
 district-attorney are investigating ;.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
Wants &15.OOO for Libel.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Nov. 14.-District- Attorney elect Jerome Squlres has brought an action against the "Demo- crst" for libel, placing damages at $15,- 900. During the recent campaign the Democrat charged Squires, who was the Republican candidate, with misap- propriating funds belonging to certain tat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
The Concord to Sail.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Orders have been sent from the Navy Department to New York for the United States steamer Concord to sail at the earliest practica- ble day for the West Indies to join the Philadelphia and Ksarsarge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
Murder in First Degree,

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Nov. 14.-Charles Wall, who murdered his wife at Funk hammock on July 25, was convicted of m urder in the first degree
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
The Boat Was Not Burned.

P1TrsBURG, Pa., Nov. 14-The report sent out from this city that the tow. mont is unfoundsd. The Tide ie aAaa A3 her dock here. ,sg;;aNk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
THE REVOLT SUCCESSFUL.
Report that the Government Troops Have

ANoP"II tIlHU IIlo NUVeEhlM6nL IroOpS HaVO
 Been Defeated in Brazil.
 VALPARAISO, Chilli, Nov 14.-News has been received here to the effect that the revolt against Fonseca in the State of Rio Grande do Sul has been so far completely successful. In a fight in which 5, 900 men of all arms were en- gagged it is reported that the government troops, under Gen. Isadoro Gonzales, were defeated and the insurgent cavalry started on move toward the north.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-14
HI E NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE Will be the leader for
 this season in fine Ready Made Clothing.

We bought the stock ot a retiring manufacturing firm for cash, consistino ot the Finest Fall and Winter Cloth. ing, at 4oc on dollar. This stock we will dispose of for the benefit of our customers, at the small profit of 10 per cent. This will enable the people of Waterbury and vicinity to secure their winter clothing for just halt the manufacturing cost Prices ot some Of our extraordinary bargains as follows:
 , Mems suits at $4, we'll worth s75O This suit is made up nicely and of good durable quality. e'0o
 Mems Fine Black Cheviot Suits, double breasted, at S9.5O, are bargains for S15 Elegant mems plain and fancy worsteds in Sacks and Frocks, the latest style and hnest quality at S9. 75, never sold elsewhere less than $16.5O. We have also on han5 the highest grade goods in Silk and Satin Lined Suits and Overcoats at S15. .75. eouaI to any custom made
 Come and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. The most aston ishing prices ever shown in Youths and Boys Clothing. ~ "''"
 Boys Pants at 15o. Mems Workin,, Pants at soc. Children's Jersey suits a speciality.
 Bear in mind this is no hum. bug. We sell as advertised. Large sales and small profits is the motto of the
The rustler., 1891-10-16
FARM NOTES.

About these days the farmer should
be sure and save about three times rs
much seed corn as he will BE- likely TO
need.
The less potatoes are handled the
better they will keep; arrange how
they are to be stored and then sort
them Us they are dug.
While chickens may be hatched and
raised ut all seasons OF the year. the
system of management should be
changed according TO the season. No
one plan will last the entire season.
A good way 10 reduce bones for
fertilizing purposes Is to break them
into fragments and place them In layers
in heap of fermenting manure-fresh
manure from the stables, for example
The first thing to do with the pota
toes Is to assort them, selecting tho best
and most perfect specimens to use "a.
seed next season. The yield of the po-
toto crop largely depends on the kind
OF seed used.
Don't throw the manure of your
fowls out under the caves to be dam
aged by the rain and sun. Better let il
remain where 1t is, using plenty of
lime to keep the stock clean and absorb
the liquids,
Keya Paha county, Neb, one of the
smallest in the state, received the
eighth premium for farm products at
the state fair. This county produced
of oats ~ bushels, rye 40 bushels and
wheat 3s to 30 bushels to the acre.
While the guinea Is n good table fowl
II IL not n good market fowl, and II 10
only in exceptional cases that they can
be marketed to good advantage.
Their meat is the nearest approach 70
wild fowls in flavor of any known.
No portion of the grain crop need be
lost The broken grains and screen
ings OF all kinds are excellent for poui-
try. A flock OF hens will find large
portion of their subsistence around the
barnyard, while all stubble fields
should be given to turkeys and geese
until seeded down with another crop.
At the Ohio experiment station tests
were made with the various fertilizers
10 determine their value on wheat In
1890 some increase was produced by
each of the fertilizers used, but the in
crease was not sufficient 10 pay the
cost of the fertilizer. except with nj
trate Of soda and barn-yard manure
In 1891 the superphosphates have Il
each case appeared to decrease tn
yield. and only nitrate of soda, eithel
alone or with potash. has produced anl
increase, which, however, was nd
sufficient TO justify it's use. :.
The rustler., 1891-10-16

laeltsats q kia patie e. Ffisats ilis th.t
ars aakausn - thsa na1 slthuai dssn-
lnr indlacrim inatslF ua tae mass of 80
Erarhicai dutalaa thsrs srs suwa of tnsn
wktrh arr auttled - car sp@rtai attsutlo -
and ull bar frnQawna F~pstltion. hscau~s
th~y serve 20 liiastrats pwrMenai shArarisf-
tstics whirh maae nlnal h mamy rwspsrts. an
tasal rulnru OF oar auaaoeratle rspaulir. Aud
ars uurthY 81 ear cuust4at suuulatis.a
Mans of these tralis - eharaftsr are stfict-
~ indiFiduai. and are lntsrestina oniy BE-
causs they bsionH o. = strlkinn and dtstin-
Huiahed psrsonalliY. uhlis thsrs are others
thnt have special qualities. Nhlch ouGht 70
b. regarded With fsxer ~ be countrf uen,
fuf thy arr such as are essential o. IN
maiutrnance of popular institutluua
Even = Grille - carttaus and cnactinE a.
the iste Matthew Arnola discovered mnch
IN Grant's modest Suppression oi his owu
parts ipanry In the historical events ~
which be- gives an account In his uflciai re'
port 20 them. and In his autobioEraphy. hs
sas rrmarkablT fres frum that vanity and
vonorh uhich have been the Ssakness q
The rustler., 1891-10-16

their regular oficcrN In addition -
The merchantmen. ths lake In frout q
shs park was oecapied by . feet of en-
eurNion steamboats, numerous private
yncht2 tar boatN etc. frcquent a.
lutea were fired and the national eolors
displayed conspicuously from every
masthead
The arrangement for the disposition
Of the crowds were quite perfect
These were In charge Of Gen Joseph
Stockton. assisted BY the entire police
department. and particularly by In
spsctor schaack. In Whose district LIN
coin park h located The procession
having reached the park = barrier was
erected AZ the Lake Shore drive and no
vehicles were permitted 30 follow.
/ The space around the monument
for the proccssionisis was roped
Of. This space extended north Of
the monument about six hundred feet
% a path leading across one of the lake
bridges. Ropes were also placed one
hundred feet south Of the electric fount-
ain. In each case these lines extended
east 10 the new regatta course. On
the west the spectators were allowed
to approach the edge OF the drive skirt
ing the monument An the space out
side Of these boundaries and the entire
new Lake Shore drive was open % spec
tAtorS. No vehicles were admitted. 40
that the view from any point on the drive
was unobstructed. The view from the
lake was also clear. and thousands OF
people witnessed the ceremonies from
the decks Of vessels A temporary
bridge was thrown across the break In
the esplanade for the convenience oi
spectators. and three pontoon bridge,
were swung across the regatta course.
The managers endeRvored In every way
to carry out the idea that this was /
popular demonstration and did every
thing possible to provide for the popu
lace. but at best the crowd was so grea
that. on all such occasions, thousand
were unable 10 get within sight of thu
E monument aud, OF course. thousand
; were correspondingly disappointed
' The gunboats anchored six hundre'
|. feet east Of the new drive and opposit
s the monument The land salutinI
: ohttcrN was pihceu cast VI TUG cAeSdi
= fountain and west of the regatta course
o The speakers platform was erecte
$ east of the monument in the drive be
4 meath. On one end OF the stone abui
= ments of the base Of the monument
= number of old flags used In the cam
!, paigns were seen. On the opposit
c end the modern military flags and bar
c ners of participating bodies wer
Il placed.
Il The parade was one OF the grande'
d and in many respects one OF the mos
The rustler., 1891-10-16

A ero..-brsd sni-., ..y usasr sons
eoudltloa. b bssisr fu~ feeding. bat
never 30 for brseding .nd s~Pseiaily -
with the aircN
While there 4 noa much differences In
the cost Of keeping and feeding . Gov.
there Il =. much - 100 pr cent DIFF
ference In the profit Ia = possible 70
realize
Farmers Who sre trying 70 raise light
harness horses viii hnd there l. more
profit In raising good roadsters that are
capable Of making ten miles an hour
than In trying for an exceptionally fast
trotter.
The Kwlll barrel ahould always be aa
sweet and clean as possible. The sour.
greasy. dirty one has sent many hne
lot of pigs TO the bone-yard and the
wonder with the owners was what allied
the piES
whitewashing the stalls and disin-
fecting the stables are now in order. II
you have not already attended 20 this
kind Of work. Well regulated stables
are as pleasant and comfortable n
| pasture fields
Whenever q farmer sends the heller
calf of n good COW 10 the butcher he
| Is killing the hen that lays the golden
I egg. A farmer can raise his own cows
far better than he can buy them. and
he knows what he has got when he has
them. too
II does not pay 10 scrimp 10 feeding
because feed is scarce and high This
Is particularly true with young and
growing stock OF all kinds Light feed
ing Is against proper development and
consequently an expe nsive method Of
stock raising. Select sound, sweet feed
and then farniliarize yourself with the
principles Of feeding.
How to ventilate n stable without q
draught on the stock In n problem TO be
solved. The difficulty Is that the diree-
tion In which the wind may be blow
ing influences the ventilation. by hav-
ing a ventilation Mt each end of the
stable, and opening one or both &C
cording to the conditions, Is the only
way In which the stock can be pro-
tected.
btfAuse hHtep cut Nctun ~ ho ieaSoh
for keeping them on n diet of that kind
entirely. They prefer n variety, and
will eat many substances in the field
that cattle will not touch, but sheep
should be given feed at the feed rack
when they come up at night When
this is done regularly they viii learn
TO appear at the barnysrd without the
necessity OF sending TO the fields for
them.
Hauling out and scattering feed upon
the ground may lessen the work some
what, but 1t wastes the feed and the
manure. When stock are fed upon ths
ground, whether grain or roughness, II
is very rarely the case that the stocl
will eat up what is given them as clear
rs II fed in hangers, racks or feeding
! boxes. II is true that stock can b'
starved so that they will eat up all tina
Is given them. but in n majority o
. cases this will be wasting more fee
{ than to allow them 10 leave what the,
tramp down,
The rustler., 1891-10-16

was an outpouring of people from the
heart OF the city, such as has been sell
dom witnessed here. II was recalled by
many of those who fiocked toward Lin
coin park to-day that a similar exodus
under far different circumstances, how
ever, had occurred just about twenty
years ago This is October T. Two
days from now and Chicago will pass
the twentieth anniversary OF her great
fire. On the 9th of October, 1871, thou
sands Of refugees, homeless and impov-
erished, sought shelter in Lincoln park,
and for days afterwards tents were
pitched for these people around the
very spot which now marks the site OF
the Grant monument In different
spirits and with different purpose did
the immense crowds move through the
north side Of the city to-day.
In October. 1871. this entire section
was wilderness of ruin. To-day
A. is rebuilt more beautiful and
more substantial than ever. The
scorched and withered leaves of tn,
trees in Chicago's prettiest park have
long since given place to emerald foil
age The great calamity OF 1871 Il
almost forgotten, and the city which
was then sunk in the depths of despair
rs now more prosperous and hopeful
than at any period in its remarkable
history.
The great soldier of the rebellion hat
scarcely breathed his last before thu
project OF erecting a fitting monumen
TO his memory was broached here
II was scarcely suggested befor
the necessary amount OF none,
was raised by popular subscrip
tion. The complete work woul'
have been exhibited to the public on
year ago had not the great casting me
with an accident From the very frs
there has never been a question raise,
rs to the means necessary for the com
plction OF the project The entire mat
ter was settled at the start with tina
business-lilSe promptitude character
istic Of Chicago, and to-day the mobiles
monument on American soil was un
The rustler., 1891-10-16

veiled as the result of the patriotic de-
votion and liberality of Chicngo's citi-
zens.
The statue sets north and south upon
an immense arch.
1t is now the most imposing object
that the lake mariner beholds along
the north shore of the city. Below 1t
runs the great north shore sea wall and
drive, which when completed will be
the grandest embankment in the world.
Lake Michigan stretches out in front
and beneath an October sun 1t reflected
to-day all the delicate tints OF the rain
bow. Back of the statue is the famous
electric fountain; on all sides are beau
tiful terraces with flower beds and foli'
age The location, the view, the base,
the statue, all mbined to make this
memorial to the silent soldier OF Galcna
the most eloquent that could be de-
vised.
Il is somewhat difficult TO estimate
the number of people who were pres
-ent to-day when the ceremonies began.
Probably figure touching closely
upon $50, 900 would not be too high.
The park swarmed with well dressed
gaily uniformed and happy people Of
all ages, sexes, colors, creeds anc
nationalities There was an abundance
of bunting displayed, both on the lake
and shore. The naval display in which
one hundred Chicago merchantmen
took part, and which was given add
tional eclat by the presence OF The
United States vessels Michigan
johnson and Fessenden, added
much to the splendor of the
occasion. This display was in charg'
Of some of the oldest and most promi
nent OF Chicago's mariners, notably
Capt. j. S. Dunham, Capt A. w. Good
rich, Hugh Mcmillan, N. L. Holme
And J. C Evans The United State
vessels Of course were in command o
The rustler., 1891-10-16

CnicAGo. Oct THE superb eques-
trian statue erceted By the citizens Of
Chicago 20 the honor Of the late Gen.
L. - Grant pas unveiled to-day In the
presence Of an immense eoncour.e Of
people The ceremonies were at once
impressiva and inspiring. business
in the csty had been almost wholly
suspended The banks. exchanges,
government and municipal Offices were
closed and the employed classes gener'
ally we're given holiday. The result
The rustler., 1891-10-16

There Is more than one kind OF
truth-spcnking which is not TO the
truth-speaker's credit
A disappointed fish peddler was be-
laboring his slow but patient horse in
a street in George town, d. c., the other
day, and crying his wares at intervals
-''Ierrin', herrin'. fresh herrin'F
A tender-hearted lady, seeing his acts
of cruelty, put her head out of asecond'
story window, and said: Have you no
mercy?'
"No, num-" was the reply, ''nothin'
but herrin'. FOREST and Strcam-
The rustler., 1891-10-16
Notes.

One of the common uses now made o{
the apple crop in many sections u "a
convert large portion of II into VINE
gar. With many farmers this has en-
tirely superseded making oider for =
beverage. and om the fact that less
care Is needed In gathering the fruit Il
h found fully rs profitable. When
made in large quantities the process
begins rs soon Is enough apples have
fallen from the trees TO furnish . sup.
ply
| The change from old TO new COR
should always be made gradually In o.
der 10 avoid III eifectA
The rustler., 1891-10-16

This Is somehow figure that 'ingcrs
in the imagination: In Virginia
church, at the end of n revival. there
were three persons who were expected
10 unite with the church. Only two
were present; the third, quito nm old
lady. was prevented by the inclemency
OF the evening. A lay brother was
called on 10 pray. which he did very
ferven,ly. especially for the sister
with one foot In the grave and the
other galloping on TO eternity."-Harp
ers Magazine.
The rustler., 1891-10-16
GRANT MONUMENT.
Chicago Honors the Earon's Dc
ceased Hero.

gsssIiiag sf the Eaasstrt.A status ~ IAn.
esln r.rk-nagnine~at strest rar.as-
Jadgs Gr~shana's IRA ssfs ts the nsa-
cry % the osssi ssialsr.