davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
WASHINGTON TOPICS
The President Appoints the
 Land Claims Court.
RECORDS OF THE MEN NAMED
Three Republicans and Two Democrats
 Will Sit on the Bench.

State Department Officials Explain Why
 Minister Porter Left Italy-Diplomats
 at Washington Leave This Morning for
 Chicago-They Will Inspect the Worlds
 Fair Site-Secretary Foster'S Plans.
 WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Court of Private Land Claims, just appointed by the President, consists of three Republi- cans and two Democrats.
 Mr. Reed, who is made Chief Justice of the Court, is resident of Council Bluffs, la. He was born in Ashland County, O., March 12, 1885, and settled in Iowa in 1851. Judge Murray is resident of Hunt ington, Tenn. He is about 55 years of age and is a strong Republican, but was recommended for appointment by both political parties. Judge Sluss of Kansas was formerly Judge of the District Court. He is about 55 years of age and resi- dent of Wichita.
 The Democratic members are Colonel Fuller, of North Carolina, and Judge Stone, of Colorado. Both are able law yers.
 Attorney General Miller says the court is very strong one and that the mem- bers all stand high in their profession for ability and integrity.
 The salary of the members of the court is $5,000 and expenses, and that of the attorney 8, 300 and expenses. The court will sit in the States and Territories where the cases arise, and may at times hold short sessions in Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
FAMOUS WILL CONTEST.
Six Years Fight Over the Hutchins Es-
 tate Leaves Only &614.

HAMMoNToN, N J., June 1.-The for tune of $17,000 left by George Hutchins, who died six years ago at Ancrea, has been reduced by the contest over his will to $G14 All his life Hutchins, who was a wealthy farmer, had been & devoted Spiritualist and great admirer of Henry George.
 He left $12,OO0, the bulk of his for tune, to disseminate the Henry George literature. The balance, $5,000, was left to his wife. The will was hotly contested, and for the past four or five years has been carried through nearly every court in New Jersey.
 The heirs have untiringly followed the contest, until, for lack of funds, it can be carried no further. The next step taken will be for rule to show cause why the executor of the estate should not pay $31S, all there is left of the $12,OO0, to Henry George. The rest has been swallowed up in lawyers fees and court charges.
 At the same time application will be made by the widow to have the balance of what is left, $296, paid to her. This will make $2,9S7 she has received from her husbands estate, and in the end she has fared much better than the others. This will end one of the most prominent will contests ever known in New Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
ONE MORE JURY sRIRER.
Detective O'SIalIey's Partner Found
 Guilty Charged.

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-The trials of the jury bribers were continued in the Criminal District Court before Judge Baker Great interest attached to the proceedings, as it was understood that Detective O'Malley and McCrystal were to be tried. large crowd, therefore, filled the courtroom.
 After the customary business of the court had been dispatched, O'Malley and McCrystal were called. District Attorney Luzonburg asked the court for a sever ance of the two accused, as the State pro posed to put McCrystal on trial first. His motion was granted, and O'Malley was ordered to step aside.
 The empanelling of the jury was soon completed. Tales Juror McCabew was the chief witness for the State. He tes- tified positively that McCrystal had of fered him $500 if he would work for 8 mistrial or acquittal if he got on the Hennessy jury. He refused the offer.
 McCrystals confession to the District = Attorney was then offered in testimony, but the judge promptly ruled against it's admissability.
 After some further testimony the case was given to the jury. They were gone but few minutes, when they re- turned with a verdict of guilty as charged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
THE LEADERS LOST
Pittsburg's Club Play All
 Around the Giants.
CHICAGO BEATEN BY BOSTON
Olarkson's Curves Prevent Anson's Team
 from Making More Than One Hit.

The Brooxyns Score Another Victory
 Over the Clevelands--C Cincinnati Win
 Three Straight in PhiIadelphIa-Only
 One Association Game Played-The
 Eastern Association Playing Good Ball.
 NEW YORK, June H. Pittsburg has checked New York's victorious career. Not only did O'Neill's stars win, but they literally wiped up the ground with the Giants
 They gauged John Ewing's curves in the very first inning and fell upon them mercilessly. They never stopped hitting all through the game. Unfortunately for the Giants, Old Man Calvin pitched like 8 cyclone.
 It mattered not whether he sent in an up curve or down twist, the sphere left his hand with such speed that the long bats of the Giants seemed hypnotized
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
MINISTER PoRTER's LEAVE.
His Vacation VIII Last Until Italy Sends a
 Minister Here.

His Vacation VIII LRst until Italy sends a
 Minister Here.
 WASHINGTON, June 11.-Minister Por- ter has not been recalled to the United States, but he has been given a vacation which will last until Italy appoints a Minister to this country. The diplomatic relations between the two countries have been suspended, but not broken off. To recall Mr. Porter to this country would do the latter, and therefore he has only been given leave of absence and allowed to go where he pleases in the eastern hemisphere.
 The State Department denies that MT. Porter has been recalled to the United States, and thus automatically states the case: After MT. Porter has been away from Italy for some time it will be said that he stays away so long because he has not had vacation for two years and now needs good long one. As long as Mir. Porter is in Europe he will be on the way to return to Italy if needed, but until Italy appoints a successor to Baron Fava Minister Porter will remain away from Rome
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
DROPPED DEAD IN HIS BARN.
A Well-Known Clergyman Stricken Down
 With Heart Disease.

BoRDENTowN, N. J., June 11.-At 8 a. m. the Rev. William c. Bowen, president of the Bordentown Female College, was found dead in the barn on the College grounds.
 He had remained out in the barn so long that one of his daughters wondered what kept him and went out to call him. Receiving no response she entered the barn. Her father lay dead upon the floor near a favorite Alderney COW.
 He had been stricken with heart dis ease and dropped dead as he was attempt ing to milk the COW.
 Prof. Bowen was born 69 years ago at Berkshire, N. Y. For the past 15 years he has been president and owner of the col lege. He was we'll known in the Metho- dist-Episcopal Conference in New York and New Jersey
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
TWO LEADERS CONVICTED.

McSloy and Dismon Found Guilty for
 RiOtinG and Conspiracy.
 UNIoNTowN, Pa., June H. The jury in the case of John McSloy, Mike Dismon and 2S other strikers for conspiracy and riot at the Prick Company's Leisenring No. 9 Works, found McSloy and Dismon guilty and acquitted the others.
 The case of conspiracy, riot, etc., against John R, Rae, Peter Wise and others was taken up, and it will take two days to decide it. The operators seem to have other cases we'll worked up against the leaders in the strike, and are determined to have them in the peniten- tiary if possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Young Held in SEQ, 900 sa,l.

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Director Ephraim Young, of the defunct Spring Garden National Bank, was arraigned before Magistrate Devlin at noon, on the charges preferred against him of conspir- ing with Francis w. Kennedy, President of the Spring Garden Bank, to cheat and defraud the MilwardCliff Cracker Com pany. Bail was fixed at $20, 900 and Mir. Young was bound over to appear at the next term of court. His bondsmen justi- fled for the amount and the hearing ad- iourned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Badly Handled by Thieves,

SAVANNAH, N. Y, June 11.-Three men made & desperate assault on Eugene Calkins, who lives a few miles outside of this village, last night. One of them grappled him about the neck while the others rifled his pockets. They took his pocket-book, watch and all other valua- ables found upon him. Calkins was pretty badly handled. His assailants es- caped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11

A young lady desires position in a A store or office. Shorthand and type writing done if required. Address H. A. this office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
DIPLOMATS GO WEST.

They Leave Washington This Morning to
 See the Worlds FaIr Site.
 WASHINGTON, June 11.-A party of diplomats left Washington at half past ten o'clock this morning for Chicago. The party went in a special car over the Pennsylvania road, and will be in charge of Chief Clerk Brown of the State Depart ment.
 The party will visit Chicago on invita- tion of the State Department to inspect the site selected for the Worlds Fair and to meet the fair commission, so they can advise their respective governments upon the prospects of the exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Opposed to a New Jersey Bank.

PHr1.ADELPH1A, June 11.-District-At- torney Graham filed in court before Judge Arnold a suggestion for writ of quo warranto against the Camden, N. J., National Bank asking that the officials show cause why their branch office in this city should not be closed. It Is claimed that the New Jersey bank has no author ity to open a branch in this State. The writ was made returnable in 10 days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
wALWoRrA'S WEDDING.
A Double Marriage Witnessed by Ex
 President Cleveland.

WALwoRTH, N. Y., June 11.-Never be- for has any society event in this section been heralded as broadcast as the double wedding which took place here at noon. The brides were daughters of Hon. L. T. Yeomans, and Mrs. Yeomans is sister of ex-President Grover Cleveland.
 Miss Anna G. Yeomans was married to Joseph A. Reed of Beatrice, Neb., and Miss Ellen L. Yeomans became the bride of Charles w. Hamilton of Denver, Col. The Rev. William Cleveland, uncle of the brides, performed the marriage cere- mony.
 Ex-President Cleveland was present and was the first to tender his congratulations. Mrs. Cleveland was not present at the ceremony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Senator cullom for President.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Senator Cullom will soon be fully in the field as Presi- dential candidate. His friends will shortly open headquarters in Chicago. A special meeting of the State Republi- can Committee has also been called for next week to adopt plans for the inn mediate organization of the party flor the Presidential campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
J. MARCUS, Prop'r,

EB'~ Tho first Clothing store from Naug atuck R. R. depot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
SMenthxFnre.t Fires.

QUEBEC, June 11.-All of the forest along the line of the Lake St. John Rail way appears to be doomed to almost total destruction, unless rain falls short ly. The terminus of the railway at Robervale on the shore of Lake St. John, to Lake St. Joseph, only 25 miles from this city, is one connected belt of fire, and seems to be sweeping onward through the whole region. All of the woods in the parts surrounding Lake St. John are also on fire. A number of farm houses are reported to have been burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Drought in Western New York.

LocKpoRT, N. Y, June 11.-A severe drought has prevailed throughout cer- tain portions of Western New York, which is proving very disastrous to the crops. Efforts are being made to save the corn, but in the clay soil belt this is impossible. Here the late oats, sowed four weeks ago, have failed to come up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Anaon,s Colts Shut Out.

BOSTON, June 1.-The Bostons trimmed Hutchison of Chicago in fine shape. They pounded him for IS clean hits, and, with the assistance of errors, turned 13 of their hits into runs, while the visitors couldn't get onto Clarkson @ little bit, their six hits being scattered, and they were shut out with nine goose eggs. The fielding of each side was brilliant. Lake made his first appearance with tho Bean eaters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
The Coming Trotting Meetings.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 1.-The stew ards of the Grand Central Trotting Cir cult met at the office of the Rochester Driving Park Association shortly before noon and decided upon the following meetings for the coming season: Pitts burg, July l4 to I7 inclusive; Cleveland, July 28 to 31; Buffalo, Aug. to T; Rochester, Aug. Il to IA; Springfield, Aug. IS to 21; Hartford, Aug. % to 2S; Philadelphia, Sept. to 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11

SPdC1OuSp AoOOGGa W This is to certify that have been under the treatment of some of the most emi- nent physicians of Waterbury for break ing out on my face called ACNE, with no good result. I am now using an external remedy furnished by Dr Kimball, which is is very beneficial.
 MRS A. NJ. NUGENT,
 36 Spencer Avenue, Waterbury, June 4, '91.
 Exhausted vitality, premature decline, nervous and physical debility, importun- ities, loss of manhood and womanhood re- stored by taking Dr Kimbell's medicines. This medicine cures weakness and night sweats.
 Dr Kinbell has practiced medicine over 31 years in nearly every state in the Union. He cures all diseases of men, women and children. Cases given up by other phy- sicians solicited.
 Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, .Diseas- es of the Rectum, Acne, ,and Pimples of the
 By Dr KimbelL
 kES" All remedies furnished.
 Are you afflicted with unsightly warts and moles on your face Dr Kimbell re- moves hideous warts, moles and birth marks, leaving no scar.
 Office hours 9 a. m. to 8 D. m. Consul tation and examinations free Office will be open on Sundays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
The American Protestant Association.

BUFFALO, N. Y., June 1.-The 41st an- nual session of the American Protestant Association is being held here. The as- sociation has a membership of about 100,- 900, of which about 55,000 arc in the State of Pennsylvania alone. About 125 delegates from lodges in 16 States are at the convention. The sessions of the con- vention are secret.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
A Suit for Malicious Prosecution.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 1.-The suit of Samuel R. Keenan against George s. Prindle, of Washington, for 20,000 for malicious prosecution, is on trial in the Court of Common Pleas. The case grows out of patent suit in which Kesnan was a witness. Prindle had him arrest ed for alleged perjury, but the case was dismissed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
D.spern.e Struggle to Save A Bov.

BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, June 11.-A boat in which were Captain Updike and boy named Carter upset in the river here at noon. Updike seized Carter as he was going down for the last time, and as he did so Carter clutched the captains ears and nearly pulled them off. Carter did not release his grasp until Updike succeeded in getting him ashore. Up- dike's ears were terribly lacerated-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Railroad Property Burned.

ALBANY, N. Y., June il. The New York Central Hotel, together with two barns, an ice house and about 100 square feet of cutie sheds at West Albany were burned last night. The loss is about $50,000. The property was all owned by the Central Railroad Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
A Wonderful Case.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va., June 11.-Three weeks ago the 1l-year-old son of Alex an- der Massey was at deaths door with lung trouble. As last resort, Dr. Vickers made an incision over the heart and into the lung, from which half 8 gallon of pus was taken. Antiseptic treatment followed, and the boy is perfectly we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Horsewhippsd by a Woman.

WooNsocKET, R. l., June 11.-Mills B. Knapp was horsewhipped by Mrs. Annie Miller, well-known business woman, on Main street before a large crowd. Some insulting remark on the part of business rivals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Several Ministers Resign.

PrTsBURa, June 1.-The Reformed Presbyterian Synod was in an uproar when the resolution sustaining the Pittsburg Presbytery was passed by vote of 96 to 87. All the suspended ministers, except A. N. McClurkin, announced their with drawal from the Reformed Presbyterian church. They will be followed by at least twenty-five other ministers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Biz Fire in PhIladelphia.

PHnADELPA1A, June Il. The immense brick structure at Main and Green streets, Manayunk, known as Campbelrs Mills, was discovered to be on fire shortly be- fore 10 a. m., and was soon in ruins. The mill was q seven-story building about 600 feet long by 150 wide, and was devoted to the manufacture of cotton and woolen goods. Loss $2OO,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
An Old Opera House Burned.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-The Concordia Opera House, located on Eutaw street, near Baltimore, was burned last night. The loss will amount to about $50, 900; partially insured. Edwin Forrest played his farewell engagement at the Concor- dia, and several other famous actors, ac- tresses and lecturers had appeared at the old house
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
The Keystone Bank Statement.

WASHINGTON, June il. Comptroller Lacey expects to finish his statement in regard to the Keystone National Bank affairs to-day, and hand it to the Presi- dent for his information. MT. Lacey stands ready to appear before the Coun- cil committees of Philadelphia whenever requested to do so by his superior officers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
New York's Lumber Strikes Unsettled.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The troubles in labor circles seem to be as complicated as ever and the prospect for settlement is very dim. The lumber yards are being run by non-union men. The housesmiths and framers met as usual to-day but nothing new was developed from the re- ports received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
A Ch,ld Pol.oned bx nratchss.

AVON, N. T., June 11.-Yesterdsy af. ternoon the 2-year-old son of Martin -Goble ate box of matches which he had found. The child became supplied and died late in the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
VIII Return with the Charleston.

IoU1oUE, via Galveston, June 1.-The Itata will leave for California on Satur- day, with her cargo of arms and ammu- milton on board, accompanied by the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Life-snvers Rewarded.

LONDON, June 1.-The President of the United States has caused to be pre- sented a gold watch and medal to the captain, and gold watches and chains to the first and third officers of the Allen Shaw for rescuing the schooner Electric I Tiuhk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Johnson.s Alleged Murderer Arraigned.

Johnsons z AIIeReu MuFUeFeF AFFaIGhed'
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 11.-Mars- den, the alleged murderer of Peter John son, was arraigned in the Third District Court and pleaded not guilty. The gov ernment was not ready for trial and the case was continued until next Saturday. Marsden was committed without bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
vot.d ,D Fnvor of Dr. Brooka.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, June 1.-The Gen. tral New York Diocese consented to the consecration of Phillips Brooks as bishop, and $1, ,0O0 was appropriated for secre- tary to assist the bishop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Safety.

The Blase Girl-Don't ask me for an other dance, Van Rensy. Go and dance with Kitty. There she Is ready to fall down and worship you. Van Rentsarelow-Aw, yesl But hOn't you know she lets everyone know khaA she worships me while you conceal M 4ts safer tdbe with you. -Munseyia
 VeeixiYs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Secretary Fosters Plans.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Secretary Eos ter intends to go to Ohio in few days and bring his family to Washington. He has leased residence here and will go to housekeeping at once. No decision has been reached in the bond matter yet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Minister Smith Sails for Home.

LIVERPOOL. June 11.-Among the pas sengers on the City of Paris, which sailed for New York, were MT. Charles Emory Smith, United States Minister to Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Over se.ooo for the Loss of a Leg.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 11.-Henry Mooney got verdict of $6,666.67 in the Superior Court in his suit against the Connecticut River Lumber Company for the loss of leg in a saw mill of the company wherein he was employed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Sudden Death in a Saratoga noteI.

SARATOGA, N. Y., June 11.-Peter F Trasse, a hardware merchant of New York, died suddenly of heart failure at the Adelphia Hotel during the morn ing. He was 6S years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
s,rned the Ro-Dlstricting Bin.

BOSTON, June 1.-The Congressional e-Districting bill recently passed by the Legislature has been signed by the Gov ernor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
stove Dealers Assign.

Wn1IAMsPoRr, Pa., June Ii. -McGill 6 Weltroth, hardware and stove dealers, have assigned. It is believed the assets will cover the liabilities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Winner. at the Asco. Races.

LONDON, June 1.-The race for the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot was won by Laureate IL, with Rathbeal second and Breach third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
DIR. LA FONZO'S
PECULIAR TO MEN AND WOMEN
 OF ALL AGES.

The doctors success in this department is glory enough to satisfy any ordinary ambition; a success that has forged the golden letters that unite fami- lies in a harmonious tie; a suc- cess that has stayed the waning mind, reinvigorated the feeble intellect, restored the rosy hue to the pale cheeks and anima- tion to the lusterless eyes of the feeble, morose and despond- ing sufferers from the effects of indiscretions or of the excesses of mature years; a success that has restored thousands to vig- orous manhood and woman. hood, with their faculties, men, t.sl and physical, unimpaired.
 C- The doctor can be consulted on all chronic diseases of men and women at his office,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Great Bargains, The New York Clothing House.,

274 Bank St, Waterbury, Ct. We have now on hand great stock of different styles, which we are willing to sacrifice to our customers at the lowest prices.
 Light colored Business Suits at 4.S7, 5. 6, s and $10.
 Fine Worcester and Cheviots at 6.37, 2, g, 9 and $1O.
 Corkscrews and Wide Wales, finest of quality at S25, 9, 10, 12.50, IA and $15. A large stock of Boys Suits from $4 up. Children's Suits, finest colors at 1.25, 1.50, 1.79, 2.25 and $3.
 Jersey Suits speciality.
 5000 Pants, finest of patterns. Working Pants at 75c, 1, 1.25 and $1 50. Fine Straw Hats and Gents Furnishings. Come in and examine our stock and convince yourself of the truth of our ad- vertisement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Tn the Swing,

Maud-Jaclz, let us osculate. Jack Qxissing her)-With all my heart.
 "Oh, you wretchl'
 "You said: Let's oscu1ate,' and had to do so, precious" "But meant osci1late." "Well, thank you kindly for the mistake. "-1dght.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Death of an Editor,

susoUEHANNA, Pa., June 11.-G. E. Res sigue, editor of the Daily Transcript, is dead. He was prominent as 8 politician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
The National League Record.
Association Games.
AT WASHINGTON.

washington1 0 0 O. 8 Athletics .........O o o o O. 2
 Batteries-Miller and McGuire; Chamber lain and Milligan.