davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
The Wholesale Dealers

Combination in SUGAR provided that
they sell at the same price and get one
quarter of cent profit per pound.
KELLY thought that price too high and
went into the jobbing business, buying
sugar in carloads direct from the reiners.
The result is that Kelly has compelled the
wholesalers to adopt his method.
But KELLY can go the wholesalers one
better. He buys in car lots and has his
sugar delivered direct to Waterbury. The
wholesalers store their sugar in New Ha-
ven or Bridgeport and have to pay two
feight bills and double carriage.
KELLY further says before the city ex-
ponds large sum in the purchase of
parks it would be well to secure few
more seats for the green.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
Dead According To Lam

Captain Francis J.. Norton, who sailed
from New London on lifeboat of his
own patent and has never been heard
from since, is declared legally dead, and
his will will be admitted to probate,
He carried $25, 900 life Insurance..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
Meeting OF the Senate,

HARTFORD, June 10. The senate con-
vened this afternoon and after a short
and unimportant session adjourned until
June 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
Close of Successful Exhibition.

Hr Heidmann's great wax museum
closed its exhibition in this city last
Saturday, after very successful run of
nearly three weeks. The exhibition has
been very literally patronized, many of
Waterbury's best citizens of both sexes
having made several visits. Fred Paul
son, the able and gentlemanly manager,
has made many friends during his short
stay in this city and to his courteous
and popularity of the exhibition is
largely due. Mr. Paulson is New Ha-
ven man, at one time an active men,
Der of City Lodge of Odd Fellows. The
exhibition will open in New Britain
next week. We bespeak for the doctor,
his manager and his fine collection q
continued success wherever they go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
..Fritz" Emmett Dead.

NEwBURG, N. Y. June 49,. K.
Emmett, the well, known actor died
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15

"a. o. w. 8. FRoar. l87 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
1t Still Continues

and outriyals all the bankrupt sales on
the boards. Why's Because you are get
ting seasonable goods, reliable goods, and
goods that if not satisfactory, will be
made SO. The second week of our great
AT Your Own Price Sale" has opened up
with no diminishing of the crowds in at
tendance, showing that last weeks pur-
chasers have proved good advertisers for
us. We thank them and assure the pub
lie that just as good values are in store for
those who visit us the present week. Sat-
urday, June 20, will wind up this unpre-
cedented sale, and it behooves intending
purchasers,t to make any early visit.
I. HASEl.
ARCADE BUILDING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15
Lovers of Good Tea and Coffee

Should paonze the Union Tea Co. 1O2 South Main street
where can always be found pure fresh goods of all kinds and
prices Use Snowflake Baking Powder every box warranted
Il you buy once you will buy again. Give a trial.
UNION TEA 60
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-15

WV. Coz HoLNrs. MD. Browne blk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
BAPTISr ASSOCIATION.
Paper Read on Education by Rev. DIR. Felix
Yearly Receipts.

LYNcHBURG. Va. August Especial. ]
The principal thing Of interest that trans
PRED in the Baptist Association to-day was
the reading of lengthy report by Rev: Dr..
Felix on education which stated that all the
institutions of the denomination are in a
hourishing condition. Richmond College.
Hollins Institute, Southwest Virginia Insti-
tute. At Glade Springs and the Roanoke
Female College are all worthy Of continued
encouragement and support. he said.
The receipts Of the educational board last
year amounted to $4.292 IA. and out of this
tifty-seven young men were assisted-forty-
eight in Richmond College and nine
at the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. The one institution Of the demon
nation surprising all others in interest is the
completion of the Jeter Female Institute. at
Bedford City. and it's full equipment as a
school of first grade for girls.
Among the visitors present were: Rev. G.
c. Meador. ID. D., Of Washington. Rev.
George j. Holiday of the Virginia Baptist
Orphanage, Salem; William Ellyson. cores
bonding secretary of the State mission board
of Virginia; Mr.. r. II. Elicit. of Richmond.
representing the Ministers relief fund of
the State and Rev. j. w. Wildman. a native
of Campbell, and now Of the AppomattoI As
sociation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
PETERSBURG POINTS.
Health Of the City-Bvrne-Street Baptist
Church-Sad Death.


PETERSBURG, Va. August Especial J.
The health officer, DR. G. V. Robinson, in his
annual report to the City Council. says: Our
CITY can. by proper drainage and sewerage, be
made one among the heathiest cities. and
there can be no better investment than well
laid system of sewers and well drained streets.
In reference TO vaccination the health Off
Ger recommends general vaccination, IN &C
cOrdance with the resolution adopted by the
Board Of Health in 1889. There are two
months before the school year begins and the
vaccination could be done, the children well
and ready 20 return TO school.
It has been stated in this correspondence
that the Byrne-street Baptist church building
and lot has been sold TO faction which some
weeks ago left the Third (colored) Baptist
church. The congregation OF the Byrne-
street church held farewell or leave taking"
meeting at theichurch last night, which was
largely attended.
The congregation Of the Byrne-street church
will worship ut the HalifaI-street Baptist
mission Sunday school room until their new
church is built.
The Petersburg Grays. Captain F. r. Las
sitter, are contemplating going into encamp-
ment each Saturday night during the pres,
ent heated term and remaining IN camp until
the following Monday morning The COM
pany has not vet fully decided where they
will pitch their tents, but will probably Sc
| lect McGills farm. in Dinwidde county, a
short distance from Petersburg, as their
camp-ground.
match game Of baseball will be payci
| in Petersburg shortly between q nine Of the
| Richmond Grays and a nine of the Petersburg
Grays The game will doubtless be quite in
teresting and will no doubt attract large
| crowd.
The sad intelligence was received here to-
| day of the death of Mrs. Fannie Inge, wife of
! Mr.. George Nj. Inge, which occurred at
her home at Blackstone this morning.
! The deceased was daughter of Mr. j. W.:
| OVERLY, who for some years was treasurer OF
| 1unenburg. and who 10 now one of the veal
thiest citizens Of that county. Mrs lnge had
| DR.. Mcclure of Richmond. at ST. Luke's
Home. Her death has cast gloom over that
| community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

won tho ladies' first prize. which was an ex-
quisite gold souvenir spoon beautifully en-
grayed Mrs L. =. Miller, Of Staten Island,
won the ladies' second prize, handsome
white cauze fan with carved ivory sticks. and
Mr.. Tom Shepard. Of Alabama won the gen
tlemens prize, which was very unique ht'ie
gold watch charm.
On SATURDAY night beautiful german"
was danced here. and Shirley j.. Woodson, or
Richmond as the leader. introduced some
very pretty new figures
The pleasure OF the springs this week has
been doubly enhanced by the addition OF SO
many charming young girls, and one OF inc
is Miss Kate Grayely. most piqnant ana
charming little debutante Of Danyiiie, Va;
Also Misses Lucy and Ellen Blair, the two
daughters of Mr. Adolphus Blair, OF hicn-
mond Miss Lucy is ono Of the leading society
bellies of that city. and Miss Ellen has giyein,
great pleasure to us all by her musical skill
and her attractive manners. =,
The many friends Of Mr.. Edwin Sublett, OF
ST. Louis. were pleased to welcome him BACK
again after his absence OF week; True 20
his reputation of contributing to the ENJOY
ment Of his friends. on Monday afternoon he
gave delightful riding party.
favor german" will be given here on
"Wednesday night August 18th. by Mr. II.
u. Laferty. OF Louisville. and promises 70
be the leading social event OF the season;
Miss Lizzie Johnson a niece OF Judge
Clarke. of Atlanta. has added greatly 70 our
pleasure byh beautiful Rotations. and her
happy blending of pathos and humor displays
great dramatic power and talent.
Tho new part Of the hotel is almost com
pleted aud some Of the now rooms will be
ready for use next week; there are two hun
dred guests here now.
On Sunday twenty-five young mon came
down from Roanoke and Lynchburg to get
one days rest in this enticing place. Among
the nupber were Messrs. Hoge, Gum, Sim
mons, Dickinson. Palmer, w. j. Brown,
Kemp. Payne. Greider. Davenport and Bar
bee.
The following are the latest arrivals: p. B.
Gravely and family. Danville; r. X. Cralle,
Washington: Buford Mason, Hagerstown;
Cartet.Scott. Richmond; Miss Gallego Port
land, Me-; j. 7. Fleming and Blair Bannister,
of Lynchburg: f. n. Griffin. Petersburg;
Thomas Elliott and vito, Norfolk; Colonel
and Mrs. J. q. Womble. Smithfeld Va;
Madame Degollado, Mexico City Misses
Lucy and Ellen Blair. Richmond. Va; K.
Taylor Gleaves, Iynchburg; Colonel and Mrs.
James, of Memphis. Tenn, and George G.
Cabell, Of Danville, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
CORONER TAILOR ON THE STAND
In tho Baker-Gilmer Trial in AHng-
don.

In the Bakor-Gilmer Trial in AHng-
BRISTOL. Tenn. August Especial The
deepest interest in the Baker case to-day hung
around the testimony of Dr. Taylor, OF Rich
mOnd the State chemist. Only one OF two
witnesses preceded him. He was put on the
stand about II o'clock and remained there the
rest of the day. His testimony was interest
ing and valuable. In two ounces Of the
dead womsns liver. he said. he found
one-thirteenth OF grain of Arsenic.
He hunted for strychnine. but found none
there The body had been buried about
twenty-one months, and 1t was difficult 10
ascertain just what WAS used lie made sew
eral tests. lie stated that the experiments
make il conclusive that arsenic was IN the
liver that is positive. IL is not the amount
of poison found in the body, but the absence
of it that kills.
The Doctors analysis was very long and
seemed TO be satisfactory. According 10 MS
evidence DR.. Baker undoubtedly poisoned his
wife. The medicine giveS by him to Mrs.
Gilrner was examined by the expert, but was
not found to be dangerously poisonous.
The examination of the witnesses for the
defense will begin in day or so.
DR.. Baker, the prisoner it is said, will be
permitted by his lawyers to tell his story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06

The United Banking and Building CON-
,any allows per cent. interest on deposits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
Fell. CANNED and Died.

of taking his seat at the breakfast table with
other guests at Mrs. Guthrie's boarding
house. yesterday morning, William 7. Ander-
son remarked that the damp weather made
him feel dull He had hardly spoken when
he fell of his chair, gasped and died. lie
was sixty years old He belonged in Boston
and came here few months ago to manage
the Passsic Print Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
SO FyIDFNcY oF srIcIpE.
LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want buIles
ing up. should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.

II Is pleasant 10 take cures Malaria Indh
eestion, Blliousness and Liver Complaints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
Blue RIDGE SPRINGS.
Season OF Uninterrupted Gaycty-The
Latest Arrivals.

Latest Arrivals.
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, Va. August 5.-[Spe-
cial. For the past two weeks we have had
guests continually pouring in upon US, and in
consequence of so many arrivals the record
for gsyety has been unbroken. Human in
genuity is always busy devising something
new for entertainment, something pour
passer 10 temps" and among 40 many it
seems impossible for time TO drag heavily.
On Saturday morning one of the most sue
cessful entertainments Of the season was a
progressive euchro party given by Miss
Shepard, of Farmsdale. Ala. There were nine
tables, and the playing was carried on with an
unusual amount OF enthusiasm until
o'clock, when It was announced
that Miss Brownie Petit. Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
Trinle XYife-Murderer to Hang.

SAVANNAH, Ga, August Especial. AL
bert Morea, alias Albert Kitchen. the negro
who has murdered three wives. was placed on
trial to-day. Within three hours after a jury
had been selected be was sentenced TO death.
He will be hanged September 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06
DEATH OF Mr.. D. F. CONNELL,
Ne Passes Away Peacefully and Quietly In
Charlottesville.
AFFECTING SCENE At THE DEATH BED.
III. Family All Presept-Preparntions for the
Funcrsl-No Evidence of suicide-Other
Virginia News Items.

Cu,RrorrEsvIIIY. VA. August 5.-lSpe-
cial. daniel Fetter Conneil the capitalist, Of
Portsmouth, o., who was asssssinated on
Pullman sleeper last Saturday morning by be-
ing shot with pistol while lying in his berth
peacefully and calmly passed away this morn
ing at $50 O'Clock in the presence OF his family
and intimate friends. He was conscious until
tho last moment and ahectionately babe fare
we'll to each one around his bedside.
THE FINAL LEAVE TAXING.
The scene of the final leave taking was very
affecting. His last words were: m getting
blind" Mr.. Cornell had never thought he
was going TO die. and stoutly maintained that
he would get well until within few minutes
before his death. He made no statement AS
10 how the shooting occurred except that
already sent by your correspondent.
THE FUNERAL.
He made his will Yesterday, leaving all Of
his property TO his wife and children. The
remains were embalmed and placed in hand
some cloth-lined metallic case. splendidly
mounted, a silver plato bearing his name,
years.. forming a part. After the family
had taken last look at their be-
loved dead the casket was borne TO the
Junction to await tho arrival OF the $50 train.
The remains will reach Portsmouth at A. Nj.
tomorrow, and the funeral will take place at
$50 the same afternoon at Christ church, OF
that city of which the deceased was Yestry-
man.
He had nine children, all grown. five Of
whom, four boys and one girl. together with
his wife. were with him when he died. besides
DR.. ID. Il. Cotton. his family physician, and
Captain f. H. Ball, an intimate friend and
connection of the family. Another son at
Craig City will meet the remains at Clifton
Forge.
Mr. Cornell was born in Wellsburg, Brook
county. w Va at that time part Of VIZ
gina No inquest was held, one being deem
ed unnecessary The doctors certificate
stated that the cause of death was septic peri
tonitis. caused by gun-shot wound. The
stricken family received every kindness at
the hands of our people. Handsome floral
offerings were sent by Judge John l.. Cochran
and Professor a. II. futile, Of the University
of Virginia.
NO EVIDENCE OF SUICIDE.
Rumors coming to the ears OF his physician
that it was thought by some 10 be a case OF
suicide. four well-knOwn gentlemen examined
his effects for q revolver he was known to
have. II was found in his valise. all five
chambers loaded and appeared 10 have been
so for at least twelve months. This morning
it WAS sealed. witnessed and sent 10 the proper
authorities in Staunton the crime having
been committed in Augusta county. This
looks as if this revolver would play a promi-
nent part in q lawsuit against the Pullman
Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-06


regulating
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

LnCAL FORECAST TILL y p. y. WEDNESDAY.
For southeastern New York dncludng Long Isandl
also western Connecticut and northern jersey
fair; slightly colder; high northeasterly winds For
Thursday increasing coudiness and rain: slightly
warmer y. b. DrSS. Local Forecast OniciaL
WASHINGTON FORECAST TILL '. n. WEDNESDAY.
Hefr Condition. and G'ner1I Forecast The disturbances
which on the Atlantic for last three
days moved norh Cape Cod causing severe gales
the coast velocity OF ~ miles being reported from
Block Island The storm yesterday In Manitoba has
moved to the north OF Lake Superior Tho clearing
condition has remained nearly stationary the plateau
region and will probably dominate the weather from
the Mississippi Valley westward for the next forty eight
hours.
For Maine New Hampshire. and Vermont. light rain,
slightly warmer except stationary temperature on the
coast: n0rthweSterly winds
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island, and Connecticut
light rain slightly warmer except stationary temper
nturc near Block Island; northerly gales.
PR o",rrn kos iWk, Jah' eighty rarn.,; northsriv
uipd,.
For the District OF Columbia. eastern PennsyivaniA
New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland threatening and
light ram slightly warmer: northwestery winds. high
the coast.
For West Virginia. western Pennsylvania ana wsSs,
srn New York. generally fari slightly WArmss, ssuak
sAstsry winds . =. q. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

storm centre over the ocean showed itself by Q
most decided fall in pressure on the Massachusetts,
coast Cape Cod last night. The wind became vio-
lent, blowing from the northeast with velocity Of
seventy.twO miles an hour at Block Island. II un.
usually all along the Middle Atlantic and New
England coasts. The winds changed northwest over
the southern end of Long Island hut remained north.
east and dangerous to the northward The gales
should continue to-day.
This disturbance caused rain along tho immediat
border Of the coast extending but very short
inland The cyclone on the coast Of Florida seems 70
be about stationary but is gradually being dssipated.
although it is still OF sufficient force create high
winds and heavy rains in the neighborhood Of Florida.
There is another the Lake Superior region.
moving to the northeast toward the st. Lawrence vAL
Mississippi valley with light rain in the central States
This may develop some storm power today and
Join with one OF the other storms.
The Of high pressure IL moving to the northeast
over Canada and the pressure IL steadily falling over
the eastern half OF the country account Of the
era storm centres The high pressure the country
west of the Mississippi with fair weather and freezing
temperatures is slowly working eastward.
Snow fell yesterday In SOrh Dakota to the depth OF
three four inches IL below freezing In northern
New England Mortified. W. reporting u temperature
OF 2le.
Rain fell throughout the day in this city 1t cleared
at night when the wind changed to northwest average
velocity during the day - miles hour; highest a.
miles; highest official temperature AGO. lowest. <5s;
average humidity x: per cent total ranfal Of an
inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
-FOUR YACHTsMEN MISSING.
N' 10 Feared That They Were Blown Out
To aeA nv fsunAaYsa Gale.

y The sloop yacht Geraldine with four we'll
known, yachtsmen Of South Brooklyn on board
won't out from Gravesend Bay on Sunday
morning and has not been heard from since.
Those on board were Edward Denton. Albert
Turner OF the yacht Lone Star. A. Gage Of the
yacht Phenix. and Joseph Thompson OF the
catbost Bessie II.
It was their intention to go of Rocknway
shoal in the hope Of getting n shot at some
ducks or to troll for bluensh. When the gallo
ofsunday afternoon broke they were outside
as far Ms is known.
Their families fear they were blown out to
sen. in which case their chances would not be
at all good unless they were picked up BY
somc larger craft
Tho Geraldine was Pnvonia Yacht Club
boat. but for the past two seasons she has
been lying almost all the time in Gowanus
Bay or Gravesend Bay. She is thirty feet long
over all and a fairly seaworthy boat In ordi-
nariy heavy weather.
Nothing has been heard from the missing
men by tho family Of any Of them. though
heretofore they invariably hnve sent worl
home when weather bound.
They expected to return on Sunday evening.
All the missing men are residents OF South
Brooklyn. and arc we'll known by yachtsmen
along the Brooklyn water front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
4 PRETTY NURSE ATTEMPTS ARSON
She was Lonesome, and Wanted 10 heioin
Her Chum In the hospital

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13.-EIizabeth Darby. a
trained nurse. II years old. Is locked up In the
Delaware county jail at Media charged with
arson. 49,
On Friday Miss Darby was scnt from q hos
pital in this city to the house Of Mrs. Catherine
4. Latham at Rosemont. a fashionable suburb
OF Philadelphia. to nurse an invalid sister Of
Mrs. Latham. On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Latham discovered flames on the back stairs.
They had been started by saturating a sofa
pillow with alcohol and setting 1t ON fire. The
fire was extinguished before II had gained
much Roadway. On tho same night and on
the following night attempts were made to de-
stroy the. house. hut each timo the fire was
discovered and put out.
IA Miss Darby was the latest conner. and as
the servants of the house were all old domes-
tics, suspicion fell upon her. and she was ar
rested. At first she denied the crime. but to-
day when closely questioned broke down and
confessed to having started the fires.
She said that she could not bear separation
from fellow nurse In THO hospital whom she
dearly loved and whom she hoped to be able to
reioin II the house had been destroyed. Miss
Darby IL pretty and refined.
=. Half O. dozen people might have lost their
lives had she succeeded In her purpose. Her
parents reside IN BorIlentown. n. j.. and are
well to do, :. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
s.v.rs Gale o. the Sound.

'yErARD HAVEN. Oct 13.-The schooner
L Diver. Capt. kimball. OF and from George.
,own. Me. for New York. sprung leak OH
aiausett. Cape Cod. at 8 r. II. on Oct. IL.
one anchored here about O'Clock this morn
ing and sank soon after. The Captain and
crew escaped. The Oliver lies in about six
latnRloms Of water In the middle OF the harbor.
;urnns9I gale continues, and is raging
i @m from this place since Saturday. steamers
"p" ag unable torun. Alargo hoet Of vessels Is
~ HAVEN. Oct. 1s-Travel on tho Sound
ssspsSS Ss dr Il ses sSs as
sna me frastus Corning Of the Btarin line are
ssn Nsw Haven and New YSrs. but tt notli r.
d 5ork: The staIin started for this port on Mon
I'm rw hnd tho Corning to-day. Tho steamer
n nhffl which left Now York at II O'clock last
i WIKI. h1as not yet arrived. She Is probably
" Tho storm. S '''eeN
BMpGEpoRr. Oct. la-Much anxiety ia felt
"o, steamer bkidmore which loft New York
..,sy saturday morning. with tow Of several
o,a.',asiirh harges. 1t Is feared the steamer
hst htered the storm Of Sunday night and
ownounc Iarges, McWilliams Brothers, the
tbias e.s telegrs phed TO HsrbOr Master Mcneil
or IL nlorninE 8skfng II he had seen the steamer
sbnnStt Aes. but he had not heard anything
ISstsd Il asy dhS steamer has not been re-