davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

BrFFsLo. \. Y. July % - Business
circles were mach excited here when IL
was learned that Calvin T.. Hazard. a
large lumber dealer. had failed lie
was credited with being on a sound
basis and worth sss.0oo. lie assigned
to Donald y. Leslie and has preferred
creditors for SO. 600
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29
HEALTH IS WEALTH

La L. {. Nurs Man aNa Ex.n Tex.r
bskt. sti@t tcce apes oe for a sierra ls31t-
Ae>>. Neus GislonA. fits NerFOGA Asirs.ixi@ =.
ht@a@<sas. Nervous tfsis @lleH "a nstsf - lae
NSr 81 = eaisa. ~ lousncss. Nskxf1.Hf.s Ateal.i
Esprvselssil. Seitcni al Il thr ff4ia sea sssss
~ sazsisil @aa lsea4sz - lssssEs. decay .nd
ae@1h. flsaast1fe Nf5 Aae. hafrrE 4ess. Ls.ss
81 1~Fci Ia sltLcf So. inst4iuataf y Leases AHd
- eIlI@i.af FitsA cAuecs ~ eaef-ex crtleu 81 the
lSs.ii. self-hssse 81 osef- Rea lzsac<. Lagk lsox
ceafafEs enc manfes fFeatmfnt Sl.85 haA
80 "a hoAss foE to.lH ssnf ~ saa4l pFepNia Ga
fects ~ 81 Price
eh Guarantee Elk IoNs~
Is cure ANY case Vita caSh 0rier received
~ "a ier siA DeAcs. Acesai Panied 10 - a.. ~e
ALI send ats PslfCnASsf aae written ga.ara4tee
&c fcigeG tae EaehFs q the tgeatsneaT a an< nsg
tCccS cure < aAs altres i6sGfd aE.yA Ia
MHijk 4 NlllTE.
Norsea iieuss Ph@Taaey. saie Asents
~ Mcnroe -stiaes, hrand Rapids, Alch.
oPEA ALL NIGHT
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29
rir.t nfflf. .t -

cfnAR Rsrips. Ia. julY ~ George
s'spp. a wealthy bachelor about IS
years Old living At Llseon. committed
suicide by hanging Tfeabln with a
FxatsF aud ia tsaith ~aa the cause
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

C1fsroS. Ia. Jsiy - Mat Mouiton.
who hss been proprietor - The Revere
house here fov hftees pears. died Nans
dsy after brief iiin~.z Hs ess knns~s
" 81 travelling aea thressh sas the
northwest
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

MIDLAND. Tex. June p The greater
portion Of Toe business part Of the town
was burned MonGay Five stores aud
their contents and - newspaper Office
w~rr destroyed Loss ST.. cen. partly
insured
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

siseses. t'ssts lair - There i
an srsaeFnie - iasasity In tbs sieiaits
% present aaa ~ less thsa nft~en nss
sssAs hsse t4eh arrested fsss thia s.ase
wsthls spsass fssa kBusa
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

sFsrSerIELD. o. July ~ Andy Far.
rel. ssloonkerper. shot Chris Harris.
a railroad conductor. ~ noon Monday
with charge Of buckshot from a shot
gun. blowing the entire side % HIS
head OF and killing him instantly.
Harris Il j. alleged. has been intlnaate
with Fsrr~il's wife for several months
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

me "aftIas FACTIONS
AsHEssroS. July -. Renewed ef-
forts are making 70 have the United
States interced- IA the Gillian civil VAR.
and II Is Possibl that Minister Esan xill
Dc again instructed "a offer 10 mediate.
HIS good 0Hiees have been employed
With Eainaeeda ia bena.f Of some DO
htleal prisoners. bat since the bomb
throwing made futile the first mediation
there has been no attempt to bring
about meeting Of the contending fac
tons Merchants in New York ard on
the Pacific coast who are engaged
In South American trade are now max
ing urgent pleas for President Har-
rison 10 offer once more the services of
this country in Bringing about an
understanding. Ii Is said that w II.
Grace a Co, who practically represent
the insurgents in getting supplies. are
anxious 70 have some action taken.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

cfsegsssfs. 1aly 81 asasss
oMsfss. sa sssa sras~s -ss susss.i
- death "a > &c that consumed The
kaaasaa sssi wssks sasssy hisht
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

~ frratfssnt pos YES SO ~ssiesas rnr,s
~ torres II nr9vsas e.s1-,,s-s. -rs.-,,-,
- r*as arc.ins Eiest variesr~4s "a Is
Hsse~rsfs. 1efr4s ss<v
Antest sssea so ssr-ss treatment
veessesf - hanse. ~ 10 f-fe ~
pf-ifi> DfFRf MEDICAL
:, feFStHa atAeT ths sss - fte efefe -
S->N tee afe&sats 81. Essten, ksss.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29

Bsssss. July - Elosds are doing
immense damage "a property IN pcsen
Msny eospsss - persons drowned in
The aoosis have been sosn floating IN
the river ksiase
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29
DESIRE PEACE m cn,ll

Amer seas Merchants fstsFss1sd Ina les
hsstsxsttsss frsszssss h.xrtsoa f,elss
Urged oaSs More 10 o1sr the services
81 rh's toastry Mediator Be.ss@a
the warning Factions
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-29
CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO. cAL.
LOUISVILLE. Al. klw F0RE. az
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
TO CAMP AT NlANTIc.
The Signal Corps Will Have a Weeks
 Vacation Regardless of Legislators.

The Signal Corps Will Have a Weeks
 Vacation Regardless of Legislators.
 An idea originating Tn the first signal corps will doubtless be emulated by other organizations of the National Guard, in case the annual encampment is omitted this year, as seems probable from the most recent phase of the legis- lative embroglio. There seems no pros pect of an appropriation being passed for military purposes, and the pleasures and profits of a week at Mantle will probably be denied the members of the brigade. To make up for this, in a measure, the signal corps will hold a reunion at Mantle on its own hook. The members will go into camp for a week, dividing the expense equally. The past members of the corps are expected to participate and most of the enjoy ments of the state camp can be exper- fenced without some of it's disadvan- tages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
ANOTHER COMPLICATION.
The Terms of Judges Bradstreet ant'
 CoweII Will Expire in July.

The Terms of Judges Bradstreet anf
 COwelI Will Expire in July.
 The terms of Judges Bradstreet and Cowell of this city will expire in July of this year, and only by a vote of the chosen. The house having adjourned until November no action will be taken until then and in the interim from July and November, under the law the city will be without a judge, unless Judges Bradstreet and Cowell continue to act, which they will probably do under legal advice.
 Under the provision of section 1873, general statutes, Acting Governor Bulkeley will appoint successors to the following commissioners, arranged by counties:
 Hartford-Thaddeus H. Spencer of Suffield. s. NJ. Norton of Bristol.
 New Haven-A. R. Dunham of Sey, mour, c. A. Burleigh of Hamdeu.
 New London-A. H. Hurlburt of Montville, w. H. Saxton of New Lon don. (ReSigned in 1S90)
 Fairtield-George Olmstead of New Canaan, Joseph w. Johnson of Bridge port
 Windom-A. X. Stanton of Sterling, George Morse of Woodstock.
 Litchtield-Lyman Cunning of North Canaan, 5. N. Pettibone of New Hart ford.
 Middlesex-A. M. Wright of Essex, J. NJ. Hubbard of Middletown.
 Tolland-H. G. Ransom of Vernon, J. A. Brown of Wilmington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
Bishop Lyster's Touching Letter to Re : -~H Father MnIcRhY.

Bishop Lyster's Touching Letter to Rev ~~ Father Mulcahy.
 The following letter from Bishop Lyster of County Mayo, Ireland, to whose appeal for aid for his starving par. ishioners the people of Waterbury so gen erously responded, was received to day by Rev Father Mulcahy:
 BALLAYHADEREEN, Co Mayo, Ireland,
 March %, 1891. My Dear Father Mulcahy:
 am deeply grateful to the good peo- pie of Waterbury, Catholic and Protest ant, who so generously came to the aid of my poor people in the hour of their desolation. To say that am grateful is saying little: am overpowered by their large hearted generosity and by their practical sympathy, and I beg of you, my dear father, to assure them that they have the prayers of a people who are now passing through the period of tribulation.
 To the gentlemen of the press I also return thanks; here amidst the bleak hills of Mayo their benevolence is ap preciatpd by warm, although sorrow laden hearts.
 Only for our American brethren, oul people would not have been able fC withstand the severity of the famine. nor bear up against the pressure of oul heavy affiiction.
 May God bless you all, is the earnest prayer of this afflicted people and oi their unworthy pastor. 1 am, my dsal Father Mulcahy,
 Yours Very Gratefully,
 JOHN LESTER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
REMINDER oF rHE BLIZZARD.
Much Damage Caused by Last Nights
 Great storm.

Much Damage Caused by Last Ntgnps
 Great storm.
 Last nights storm was an old-timer. When the snow began to fall shortly after 6 o'clock there was every indica- tion that it meant a blizzard and soon a strong northeaster began blowing, hurl- ing snow in all directions and rapidly driving pedestrians indoors. The snow when it commenced was of that fine, icy kind which beats unmercifully down on the earth. However, it soon chang ed to very large flakes which, accom- panied by rain, soon covered the streets | with slush for several inches. The telegraph and telephone poles and wires were demoralized and at three o'clock this morning a crossed wire set the fire alarm bell in the City hall tower on a regular jamboree. Chief Snagg proceeded at once to the scene and | silenced the bell.
 Chief Engineer Snagg said this morn ing that the fire alarm wires had suffer ed from the storm, many being broken and crossed. He had gang of men at work making the repairs and by this evening the wires will he in perfect condition.
 The telephone service is in a badly demoralized condition to day. Mir | Sperry, the local manager. reports 15O wires down. Three poles are also down and the outside towns are yet to be heard from. The service will not be restored to its former condition for sev- eral days.
 Manager Stancliif of the Western Union office was completely isolated, having no wires out of town. The faint click of the Bridgeport office early this morning showed that that wire was I ''live," but even this gave out about ten o'clock.
 The trainmen along the New Eng. land road report over a dozen Western Union poles down between this city and Danbury.
 The electric light company also suf fered from the storm.
 Tine telegraph wires along the Nauga tuck division are down and Train Dis patcher Benedict had to forward orders by trains.
 | Reports from all over the state show that the storm was most severe. At Winsted twenty-two inches of snow fell and at Burrville, on the NaugatucE road, twenty six inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Horse Killed By an Electric Light Vii
 in Hartford.


 in Hartford.
 James Brackin, Hartford hack driver, was driving about o'clock this morning, when, at the corner of Capitol avenue and Broad street, one of his horses came in contact with an electric light wire. The horse was instantly killed, and Brackin, in helping to un- harness, also received a severe shock.
 Mrs Marie Lepore, who, it will be re- membered, attemped suicide by throw ing herself into Mill river in Fair Haven several weeks ago, on account of the supposed desertion of her husband, has never fully recovered from the shock experienced at that time. She lost her mind shortly after the attempt in con- sequence of her subsequent illness, and was taken to New York where she is said to be, at the present time, an in- mate of the insane asylum on Black wells Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
POLICE COURT.
Not Much Doing in the Hall of Justice
 ~r To-Day.


 .~ To-Day.
 Patrick McMahon was charged with drunkenness in the police court this morning. He was up before about 10 months ago for a similar offense He was fined $5.
 George Maitland, who halls from Bir- mingham, was charged with a similar offense. He was allowed to wander back to that sequestered nook.
 William Danaher was charged with breach of the peace in assaulting James Featherston. The witnesses against him were the latter and Patrick Lynch. Both tried hard to- screen Danaher and their memory of the assault was very poor. Featherston could not recollect the story he told the prosecuting attor- ney, yesterday. Lynch, however, finally admitted that he separated Featherston and Danaher, who were fighting. A writ was at once made out for Featherson, also, and this seemed to refresh Lynch's memory and the story of the scuffie then came out. Judge Cowell fined both Danaher and Feather son $5 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The New Ravens are negotiating with Connie Doyle, Sidney Farrar, Wally Andrews, Joe Sommers and Mike Man sell.
 Joe Hornung will play in Buffalo. He was a member of the Buffalo club when it was in the National league.
 The Gorhams have been placed in the Connecticut Central league and will play in Norwalk, the Cuban Giants going to Ansonia in the same league.
 The Boston National league team with Bennett, Ganzel, Clarkson, Nichols, Tucker, Nash, Quinn, Stovey and other stars will play the Meriden Central league team, April 15 in that city. It will be the event of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
SETTLED IN TWO ROUNDS.

O-' --S AN wv HSoND0s Doyle of Willimantic Proves Too Much
 For Malone, Whoever He Is.
 A special from Willimantic yesterday evening says:
 "A set-to between Malone of Water bury and Doyle of this place took place early this morning outside the borough limits. About fifty local sports witness ed the contest, which was to be ten- round go for points with soft four ounce gloves, the winner to receive two-thirds and the loser one third of the purse made up on the ground"
 "First round-Both spared cautiously for an opening, which finally was seen by Doyle, who landed stinging left handler that drew first blood. Rushes, clinches and breaks rapidly followed each other. Malone started to force the fighting, but soon found that he was overmatched in skill, quickness and strength by his adversary. The round ended with no decided advantage to either side.
 "Second round-Doyle came up the fresher of the two and started in on the knock out system. Malone resorted tc ducking and clinching to avoid punish ment. and was apparently bound for the land of non when time was called.
 "At call of time for the third round Malone refused to continue the contest, claiming to be too exhausted. He was not badly punished and evidently quit because he was afraid of the punish ment the next round would certainly bring.
 "Doyle had received no punishment whatever and proved himself a deter mined fighter and good boxer"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
QUO wARRANTo PROCEEDINGS.
Will Be Brought By Governor horri,
 Against IullxeIey.

Will Be Brought By Governor Morris
 Against BulkeIey.
 Yesterday Judge Luzon B. Morris said he proposed to soon begin quo warranto proceedings on the gubernato- rial question. He declined to state just when he would ask the court to com mand Morgan c. Bulkeley to appear and show by what authority he acts as governor of Connecticut, but intimated that he would institute proceedings in New Haven county. It is the opinion of the best lawyers in the state that if the court decides that it has jurisdiction in the case all the questions ill dispute concerning the election can be brought into the proceedings. If tfis view is correct there Is prospect of clearing up the trouble finally, although the time will be somewhat remote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
THE STATE REGISTER.
To Re Issued Within a Few Days Some
 New Features.

To Re Issued Within n Few Days Some
 New Features.
 The Connecticut Register for 1891 has been delayed by the failure of the gen eral assembly to declare the election of state officers, but is practically ali in type and will be issued in few days Advantage has been taken of the delay to get the official figures for the census of 1890 by towns, and give other infor- nation that must have been omitted had the volume been issued at the usual time. The list of postotfices of the state is revised to March 1st and the town in which each is located is given instead of the county as heretofore. The chap ter on rulings provided for by the gen eral assembly of 1889 and for which the clerks of the house were employed to compile the data will appear for the first time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
Reid & Hughes
 -lol- SPECIALTIES 

Over 200 styles in Dress Bingham in plaids, stripes and checks, equal in appearance to imported goods, at I21-3c a yard. See our north window.
 Ladies' Blazers, black with gold and silver trimming at S2.9S each. La dies Blazers in tan, blue and combina- tion, at $s.5o each. Children's Reef CTS, all colors, sizes 4 to I2 years at SI.oa each.
 One case Bleached Cotton at s 1-3c yard, worth LOG.
 A lot of Mems and Boys Outing Shirts at SIC each, worth 47c.
 One case ladies' ribbed Balbriggan Vests at g 1-2c each.
 A lot of ladies' Fancy Silk Hand kerchiefs at 25c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
Fears For a Dam.

wILLIMANTIc, April 3.-Lake Wan gumbaug in South Coventry now regis ters twelve feet on the water gauge, the highest known for many years. Two years ago it measured only eight inches. The great pressure of such an immense body of water has raised serious appre- hension in the minds of many regarding it's safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03

Meetings This Evening. Second Adyents. Local Photo society. Endowment rank, K. of P. Townsend lodge, No 80, I. o. o. F. Court Stephen J. Meany, A. O. F. of A. Lloyd Garrison Assembly. Burns club, business meeting. Phoenix Fire Co, No l. <z Protector Hose Go, No 4. Rose Hill Hose Co, No 5. Lady Trumbull, Daughters of Liberty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
Casino Theatre.
TIMELY TOPICS

4 lot of corsets and cotton underwear in Miller & Peck's store were slightly damaged by water during last nights storm. They will be sold tomorrow at 20 per cent discount. Call early.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03

Little Lord FauntIeroy" will be pre- sented at the opera house Saturday afternoon and evening by practically the same company that was seen here a year ago. The qualities of the play are without doubt sthe most elevating and ennobling of any play on the stage. It stamps indelibly upon our hearts and minds the maxim 'tIf you would be happy, be good"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business i'm a Very
 Busy State.


 Busy State.
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows 112 real estate sales, as against 9S for the pre- vious week, divided as follows: New Haven F, Bridgeport 24, Hartford IA. Waterbury 5, Meriden IA, New Britain 6, Norwalk s, Danbury 5, Ansonia 3. Huntington 3, Springfield 10, Holyoke 5.
 Real estate mortgages to the amount of $222 ,502 have been recorded as com pared with $246, ,533 the preceding week The mortgages are as follows: New Haven $9,375, Bridgeport $S6,2 200, Hart ford $2S, ,525, Waterbury S16,56O, Meri- den $9.950, New Britain $37 ,350, Nor walk $7,700, Danbury $6,9O0, Ansonia $2, 2,424, Huntington $1 ,994, Springfield $5,025, Holyoke $10,400.
 For the corresponding week of last year. New Haven reported 16 real estate transfers, Bridgeport 23, Waterbury 6, Meriden ', New Britain 6, Hartford r, Danbury 4.
 Nine corporations are reported with an aggregate capital of S63S 500: The Pequot Building company of New Haven; Holmes, Keeler & Selleck com pany of Norwalk; Crescent Manufactnr- ing company of New Haven; Heubl .in Hotel company of Hartford; Lang Brothers company of Waterbury; Vol unteer Rock drill company of Green wich; Post Hill Improvement company of New London: Norwich & New York Propeller company of Norwich: J. R Montgomery company of Windsor Locks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03

.sThe Old Homestead. will be present. cd at the opera house next Tuesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
Another Year Has Rolled By

And looking at the results we fad reasons to feel gratified and thoroughly satisfied thar the public have appreciated our efforts to give to Waterbury Il Millinery Establishment that in completeness, variety and quality of goods is not surpassed in any of he largest cities.
 ont which of course onr efforts wanid he in vain, and beg to assure them that although our stock the past season was all that could have spring season of 1891 with line of Millinery Goods that completely overshadows all former displays. Unbrok assortments is the rule in every department now, making it the most de- sirable time to select your Spring Hat, but our aim will be to keep up our stock to the present standard until June brings in another change of season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03


 willing to travel hundreds of miles for the opportunity of witnessing this play, and should not grudge any amount of expense to accomplish the purpose" Father Mulcahy's illustrated lecture will be delivered at the opera house this evening.
 'As You Like It..
 Miss Margaret Mather and her com pany will present Shakespeares great comedy "As You Like It. at Jacques opera house on Monday evening next. Miss Mather is said to present a Rosa lind at once picturesque and poetic. with all the attributes of beautiful and delightful girlhood, capable of com, manding love and loving greatly. She does not attempt to play the iconoclast, nor does she presume to better the mas ter whom she seeks to interpret.
 Piano Recital.
 The piano recital given at the opera house last evening by Miss Neally Stevens of Chicago, under the auspices of the Woman's club was an artistic triumph. Miss Stevens success was assured from the first number, for she played herself into the hearts of the large audience and held them spell bound until the end of the long and in teresting programme. Her playing was
 
 gent interpretation and fine technique. The programme was long one and the numbers. carefully selected. Miss Stevens has a wonderful endurance and prodigious memory, playing, as she did entirely without notes, and without the leasts shadow of hitch. Indeed, she plays with dash and abandon that were at times electrifying. The vocal numbers by Mrs A. Heaton Robertson al, dered and enthusiastically received. Mrs Robertson possesses d highly culti- vated soprano voice, and her enuncia tion and expres- ion showed very care ful training. Arthur M. Dickinson acted :s accompanlet in his usual ac- cumpllshed manner.
 ..Tile Old HomcStcaG.''
 Drnman Thnmpson's great play. "The Old Homestead" will be presented at the opera house next Tuesday evening hy carefully selected company.
 Little Lord launtleroy.''
 Little Lord Fauntleruy is a play that appeals to the better side of humtts nature. The story has it's strength in its pathos. The play will be prt scented at the opera house to-morrow night by a strong company, including Miss Elem ing and Mir Haswin, who created such a favorable impression here ear ago. Casino Theatre.
 The casino has never held larger or more enthusiastic audience than wit messed the opening last night. The Rose Hill English Folly company sur pass in excellence any burlesque com pany travelling. Gorgeous settings elegant costumes and a corps of the best comedians served to form an entertain ment that is first class. Every specially was received with d generous encore, Not dissatisfied person left the theatre and even those who arrived late felt that they had received the worth ot their money. Rice & Barton, the genial managers, can be assured of good busi, hess for the rest of the week. Popular prices, 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
AMUSEM MENTS.
"Passion Play.''

tember 1890. the well known writer, Fannie c. w. Barber, makes this state ment of the impression made upon her by ''The Passion Play: II should be willing to travel hundreds of miles for the opportunity of witnessing this play, and should not grudge any amount of expense to accomplish the purpose '' Father Mulcahy's illustrated lecture will be delivered at the opera house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

EW- Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet iRg nights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-03

UNION TEA C<: 1O2 So MAIN ST
 Are giving away Fine Presents with Pound of Tea:
 large crystal fruit dsh go leaf and saucel fancy fruit paes butter dish and holder sugar bowl and cream pitcher bread plates &c h pound of Baking Powder One half dozen crystal gob large decorated platter half gallon pitcher large vegetab dish and lot of articles equally as good as these mentioned Compounded Java Coffee 25c per pound.