davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
PLAYED THE "eREEN GOODS" GAME

Daniel Deegan of Bristol Arrested For q
Serious Ohense.
United States Marshal Arthur c..
Moore of Hartford, went to Bristol yes
terday and arrested Daniel j. Deegan of
that place, who is charged with using
the United States mails for working q
device with intent to obtain money.
He purported to be in the 'Fgreen
goods" business. He has been sending
letters to persons in different parts of
the country, among others, in New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania. G. w.
Myers of Birmingham, Pa, received a
letter, ftating that the writer had some
counterfeit 50 bills that could not be
distinguished from the genuine, and
that for a dollar helwould send some of
them. Myers laidEtiSe matter before the
postmaster of Birmingham, who ar
ranged to have the dollar sent to Dee
gan. But, as was expected, no "green
goods" were returned.
Deegan was placed under bonds of
81 900, which he furnished, and will ap,
pear before the United States court next
Tuesday. The penalty for this offense
is very severe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
POLICE COURT.
Four Victims Face Judge COwell This
Morning.

Four Victims Face Judge COwen This
Morning.
James Lynch was in the police court
this morning charged with drunken
ness. A fine of 81 and costs was inn
posed by Judge Couell. :.
William Kennaugh came down from
the ItOwn house yesterday and got
drunk before evening. He was locked
up during the night and this morning
was sent hack again for thirty days.
George Gordon was found by Officer
Reid in the gutter On Bridge street,
yesterday. He had been drinking
during the week and, as his money gave
out, he sold his furniture to procure
rum. 1t cost him $40 dollars and costs
this morning to settle with the court,
and he will .Awork it out in the county
jail.
Michael Ryan, charged with breach OF
the peace, had his case adjourned until
Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Prize Fight Near the Classic City ol
NLeriden.

Prize Fight Near the Classic City OF
NIorlden.
The much talked of %ten round glove
fight between Jack Neill, the English
bantam weight, who is now living in
Meriden, and Jim McGovern, a middle
weight, also of Meriden, took place at an
early hour this morning, near the state
fair grounds In the presence of about 100
sports who paid 81 each to see the mill.
Neill weighed about 116 pounds and Nc
Govern about 100. Neill put his exper.
fence and cleverness against McGovern's
weight and greenness, but the English
man found McGovern not so verdant as
he expected. Both men were very
weak at the end Of the tenth round.
McGovern was pounding Neill against
the ropes when the crowd broke In and
stopped the fight. The referee, Jimmy
Nelson, reserved his decision until this
afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
lRIsH w ANp HuMoR.
Patriotic Gathering ag Hiborninns East
Evening.

Patriotic Gathering ag Hibormlmns Last
Evening.
The anniversary of st Patrick was
commemorated by the Fourth division,
A. o. H., assisted by the other divisions,
at G. A. B. hall last evening. It was
indeed q very pleasant occasion and the
banquet and entertainments viii be
happily remembered by those who were
so fortunate as to be present; :. a..
Fourth division, presided AZ toast
master. He made very acceptable
director and called upon many OF those
present to respond to the toasts.
The toast tfThe Ancient Order of
HibeTnians" was responded to by City
Treasurer William G. keenan,. No
better selection could have been made.
Mr. Keenan, being one of the most
prominent members of the order in
Waterbury. He handled the subject in
way that he alone can, and was loudly
applauded.
The "Knishts Of Columbus" re-
sponded to by J. J.. Mcdonald, who is
prominently connected with the order,
was ably treated.
d. II. Tierney responded to the toast
''The American Flag" It is a toast in
which every one who has a love foI
freedom and liberty takes pleasure, and
Mr. 1lerney nauuIeO Gne SuDJeCC ia .
mastery manner. g.
1.-THE senior Temperance Society" was
responded to by James Meagher, one oil
the temperance veterans. and one who
has been member of the society fol
many years.
The address on "The Life and Times
of st Patrick" delivered by J, J. Lyons
WAS the event of the evening.
Patriotic songs, addresses and recita'
lions were afterwards delivered by John
8. Fay. Timothy Sullivan. Joseph Con
roy, NJ. F. Carmody, J. A. Hynes
Matthew Watts. John G. Altman
Patrick Egan, Edward Howard, Thomas
Luddy, John G. Butler, Edward Rior
dan, NJ. j. Colloty~ and others. The
happy hours fitted merrily away and
the dawn Of a new day called the ban
queters to their homes. It was a very
fitting way to celebrate such a patriotic
occasion. It was an evening well anC
probably spent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
TIMELY. TOPICS.

All the latest styles Of hats and gents
furnishings are shown at the DanburJ
hat store, 115 South Main Main. street
You are invited to call:
If ycu want anything in the line Of
hardware P. ]. Bolan, 80, 90 and "a Banl
street is your man. His stock includes
everything in the hardware line.
Reid & Hughes will celebrate theil
third anniversary to. morrow by a grand
thank offering: bargain sale. Prices viii
be ruthlessly slaughtered for the occasion
Housekeepers should not forget that e
r. Davis & Co, the Canal street laundry
men, make a specially of "doing up" Lace
curtains and pillow shams.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
Brennan Wants to Know
DID You Ever Eat
Pibbon Cake2

Well, If you did not, and wish to, you
oIn get IL any time at Rrennan's bakery,
sither Bank street or South Main
Brennau's New England Bread is q
world heater. c
Brennan's 4c loaf IL still In the lead and
he Is the only baker in town who makes
the real French Vienna. He will give any
baker either in the town or Brooklyn 500
who can make a loaf of New England
Bread as perfect as he does, mo one barred.
city, who is a baker. Fresh Eggs at both
stores each day.
Brennan does not claim to know any
thing about roads, but he does know q
ching about the baking business.
stores: SOUTH MAIN,
BANK STREETS,
WATERBURY, CONN.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Prisoner in Hartford Jail FOu

A Prisoner In Hartford Jail Found
Hanging In His Cell.
Frederick Myers, farmer from Man
chester, was arrested yesterday after
noon in Hartford for drunkenness, and
discharged later. Early in the evening
he was brought in by Constable Moore of
East Hartford for the same offense. AS
Officer Walter Smith was making his
rounds at 3:45 this morning, he dis
covered him hanging by handkerchief
from the cell door. He was quickly cut
down, but life had been extinct for five
minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
FOur LIveS T,Oet,

LONDON, March 19.-Four persons
were burned to death and another fatally
injured In q fire on Little Bridge road
this morning.. Mrs Weston, her two
children and Annie Glover were killed,
and Mrs Weston's brother received in
juries which cased his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

A Fourth. Ward Democrat Suggests An
Early Gathering of the CLANS.
Editor Of the DEMOCRAT:
Why should there be any dissensions
or differences existing within the ranks
of the democratic party in this city
This state of affairs ought to be
changed, and changed quickly, in order
that the party here may organize and
unite, and wheel solidly into line for
the battles of the coming fall. In order
to bring about a better condition of our
party, would suggest that the mem
bers of the different democratic clubs
meet in the DEMOCRAT Office on next
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, for
the purpose of taking such action as
will bring harmony and good feeling
into the party once more, and victory
to us in the future.
JOHN COLLINS, 4O5 Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
Staenlo Jack Killed.

LrvERMoRE FALLS, Me-, March 1s.-
Charles Snow, of Portland, widely known
a. Steeple Jack, while repairing the
spire Of . church at South Nvermore,
fell from the top and was instantly killed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
Biz Fire at Edaxsvllle, n. Y.

KINGSTON, N. Y, March ia de-
structive fire visited Eddysville Wednes-
day night. The place is destitute of any
fire apparatus and citizens established
a fire brigade, using buckets. Thirteen
frame buildings, consisting Of two hotels,
four dwelling houses and several barns
were burned. The losses will aggregate
HSn 0nn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18

WALLINGFoRD, March 16.-FIre this
morning destroyed the percussion cap
mandatory of M. Barcus Sons. The
fire started in the engine room from a
defective flue. Seventy-hve hands are
thrown out OF employment. The loss is
S26 900: no inaurance
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
policeman Dead From Typhua

NEW YORK, March 1S.-OfRcer Ed
ward H. O'Connor of the sanitary
squad. died at the hospital to-day from
typhus, contracted while on duty two
weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18

t PARIS, March 1S.-Great precautions
were taken to-day to prevent rio. ing by
the socialists. Twenty-one years ago
to-day the socialists revoited against
the government and established the
commune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
FAM ON SATURDAY.

Omoaal weather Predictions For To-day
and To-lI0rrOws
NEW YoRK, Mar 1S.-The following
table shows the condition Of the
weather In the principal cities Of the
c0TanerV ak a n m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18

NEW HAVEN, Mar 1s.-Sergeant Con
Of the weather bureau predicts for to
day snow or rain, stationary tempera
ture. northeast gales, northwest winds
| Fair Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
LOCAL LINES.

IAADD, the grocer, sells more good gro
series fol the moner than his nsAsbboss.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18
A Final wOld From !. w.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

Sir-Just a word to say that the A. o.
F. long ago ceased to be an English
society; its field is the world. Our
5000 courts are in active operation in
80 different countries. Men of every
color, creed and nationality are en-
braced in it's membership. The funds of
the order amounted, on December 81,
1890, to over $25 ,0O0, 000."--H. G. Report.
All this is fully explained to MONITOR
esters to prevent mistakes. j. w.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-18

d. 9. =. 3. Fno1a. IN Bank 1.rsss
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-30

The charming home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Greenhow was the scene
Tuesday afternoon of a delightful
afternoon party rendered to their
sweet little daughter, Cora, in honor
Of her seventh birthday. The par
lors and dining-room were convert
ed into bowers of beauty with their
decorations of sweet flowers. The
little guests were entertained by
music, dancing and a variety of
games. A dainty lunch was served,
consisting of English bread and
butter, cold tongue, sailed almonds,
Bavarian cream, bon-bons, fruits,
nuts, fancy cakes and orange ice.
The table looked beautiful under
The soft glare of the wax candles
With which it was lighted. The
favors were boutonieres Of mar
guertes and sweet alyssum in tiny
vases, placed at each plate. The
guests invited were: Grace, Jeanne
and Clarence Thurston, children of
the U. P. attorney, Jack Lewis, Law
renee Hastings, Emma Stole, May
Weaver, Eddie Tucker Wolcock,
frankie Comstock, Lila Gooding,
Nellie Barry and Willie Barry.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-30
Bayhorse Correspondence.

July 25, 1892.
A special meeting of the Bay.
horse Silver Club was called fol
Saturday evening for the election Of
officers and other business. NJ. S.
Hick, present incumbent, was unan-
imously elected president for the
next quarter; Pat. Cavanaugh, first
vice-president; William B. Pryor
superintendent of Skylark mine) J,
second vice-president, and J. L.
Davis, third vice-president. Smith,
the butcher, was chosen recording
secretary, Geo. Harlan, correspond
ing secretary, and E. J. Michael,
treasurer.
The meeting was enthusiastic all
through, and at its close the club
showed an enrolment of 60 men,
bers. There cannot be found one
democrat in Bayhorse precinct and
the republicans are as scarce as
visiting angels.
Clayton, Custer, Bonanza, Chal-
lis, Huston and Bayhorse all have
strong silver clubs. Several are
unorganized as yet.
The news that the KEYSTONE had
hoisted its flag for Weaver and
Field was received with much JOY
in Bayhorse. JONAH.
[Thenks, Jonah. The peoples
party is a whale that will be seen
and appreciated next November. |
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-30
The Tricks OF q Gypsy.

Last Friday band Of English
Gypsies came in town and camped
on the banks Of Trail creek, near
the HALEY road. They had about 80
fine horses, several ambulances and
Shetland pony, the latter belong
ing to = bright little boy, who bore
such an air of refinement and so
polished in manner, that he seemed
out of place in such barbaric COM
pany. Who knows? It may be that
he is some fond mothers lost little
boyl They had commodious tents,
and all the essentials to make them
comfortable in their silvan home.
The women, Of course-being for
tune-tellers-started out at once to
make a tour of Ketchum in quest
of the unwary and credulous. Each
one they met was greeted with the
customary soothsayinge. Then
their curiosity excited by glimpses
OF Elysian felds-hints Of Baby
lonian wonders-the lid of Pando-
ra's box flew open, revealing all it's
dire misfortunes, which would sure
ly come upon them, lest they needed
the Gypsys' warning. After thus
getting the attention of the victim
they commenced modus operandi,
which is new departure from the
old way of telling fortunes. One
lady, who, like many others, was
loath to acknowledge being duped,
gave her experience with one of
them. AS prelude to the fortune,
she was given a black substance,
which had a peculiar sufficating
odor, and told to take it in order to
gain her desired wishes. She did
SO, little reluctantly, however,
and Immediately became so dazed
that she seemed to be in hypnotic
state, entirely under the influence
of the Gypsy, who began to COM
mand her to give up, not only the
contents of her purse, but nearly
her entire summers wardrobe. She
was utterly unable to resist the
Gypsy's strange influence, but me-
chemically handed her whatever she
claimed as recompense for the
fortune told. The crone then hur-
ried out of the house loaded down.
1t was several hours before the VIC
tim of witchery recovered from her
nervous state, then word was sent
TO Deputy Sheriff Tucker to have
the women brought to justice. 1t
was too late, for they had folded
"their tents like the Arabs" and
silently stole away. More than one
of our well-known ladies were left
to mourn over their unfortunate
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-30

The state central committee of
the peoples party met at Caldwell
on Wednesday. July 20, 1892. There
were present J. B. Wright, chair.
man, L. L Shearer and T. Shannon,
of Weiser, P. ]. Pefey of Boise, A.
J. Graham, of Bellevue, and N. M.
Ruick, of HALEY, by proxy. The
object of the meeting was to fix time
and place for holding a state con-
vention to nominate an entire state
ticket. Boise City was selected as
the place and August 18th as the
time. Each county was recon-
mended to hold conventions on
August 9Th. to nominate full county
tickets and elect delegates to attend
the state convention. The appor-
tionment was one delegate for every
200 votes cast at the last general
election, or major fraction thereof,
and on this basis ninety-two dele
gates will be entitled to seats. Ada
county will be entitled to 10 and
Shoshone county IL, that being the
highest. As the Mormons did not
vote at the last election, the delega-
ton from some southern counties
will be smaller than they are really
entitled to. A few counties in the
state are not yet organized, and
steps were taken to get them into
line at Once.-Caldwell Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-30
The State University.

BY an advertisement in this issue
Of The KEYSTONE it will be seen that
The University of Idaho is on its
tet and starts in the educational
'ce September 5, 1892.
Our young state is to be congrat-
ulated that the higher education
SNOW to be provided for within it's
own borders. In a circular sent
utby H. B. Blake, secretary of the
new University, it is stated that the
building is fireproof brick, lighted
electricity, heated by steam and
Aplete with every modern appur-
Rnance, and that the intention is
'oprovide educational facilities at
fast Inferior to no other institution
VI this kind in the Northwest, a
Peclal feature of which will be our
apartment of Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts"
Alter the discovery of America,
snch we are upon the eve of cele-
@a!lng SO grandly, the most i'm
p0itant event following was the
aaolng of the Pilgrims, "the
ua!ural selection and survival of
'ae hstest" of the great Anglo-Sax-
p pa FACE. And, of the acts of the
~ lnSSrlms, the founding of Harvard
ssOilege, the first University in
s auaerlca, was perhaps the greatest
i ;asl.! most far-reaching in its benif-
r ,;'u' effects. Without high educa-
az; aoa statesmen and leaders of opin-
, ssIf 70 guide successfully a great
b..rr, ls people would not
T.; Is'e - oeen forthcoming; and Amer
n", !ne hope of mankind, would
rr.. lave taken it's place in the van
sss'o OF the nations. Let Idaho's
h 81 zealously guard and foster
ssn. educational institutions, and
s, specially make its State University
n dug ~ as the head and formation
VI the rest.
!, asuaacatlon, like all other things, |
ue' Sung forward to more perfect
petbo 1S every year. Soon these
Gso ,l ~ Will be so true and scien-
ON VIZ. sias young men will be turned
Of Gfqa ulpped for the private battle
sueh , and for public citizenship,
aetho a. the feebler, less natural
ducs OF the past could not pro-
kgiin !. ana = our loved republic will
d.ss n 70 fulfil in its citizenship the
40 and hopes of it's founders.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

To JOHN w. PLArr, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum Of five hundred 500 dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
DEER TRAIL lode mining claim,
situated on the Smoky divide, about TWEEN
ty-two miles from ketchum, in Warm
Springs Greek mining district. Alturas
county, Idaho, as required by section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
for the years ending December 81, 1887, to
December 81. 1891; that your proportion OF
the same is $3.50, being one-ha1f. and if
within ninety (9) days from the service tf
this notice, or within ninety (9) days after
this notice by publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of sach
expenditure as co-owner, your interest in
said claim will become the property of the
undersigned, under the provisions of said
section 1924. FRANK ]. LEMON.
Ketchum. Idaho, July %, 1892.
First publication July 80, 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-30
Ketchum Social Club.

The Ketchum Social Club is grad
ually taking up the important issues
of the day. Some of the members
are strongly in favor Of the ballot
for women. At the last meeting
the question was discussed, "Would
the right of women to vote be OF
benefit to Idaho?" The following
extracts are taken from papers read
by two of the ladies:
1.-THE question of woman suffrage is OF
comparatively recent interest in Idaho,
and we are only beginning to realize what
power for good the ballot might be in
our hands. believe if the women had
been thoroughly organized and in earnest
we might have succeeded in having a
clause inserted in the constitution of our
state giving US the right of suffrage.
Surely none of US are willing to admit
that we are not az fitted AZ thousands of
men who exercise the right of voting in
in our country. There are to my knowl-
edge large gangs of Hungarians ind
Italians who can scarcely speak word
of English, and are utterly ignorant of
our own institutions and principles, who
are regularly marched to the polls at each
election, and who cast their ballots as the
"boes' orders, while the educated and
cultured women are classed with idiots,
the insane and Indians"
"Perhaps it is woman's own fault. if
she continues to bear an unequal share
of the burden in the future. Why? If
If she stands shoulder to shoulder with
man IN creating home IN the wilderness,
and making 1.-THE desert bloon. as the
rose," shall she not have an equal voice
in the laws that govern that home and
know something of the water rights upon
which depends the fruitfulness Of the
land?"
The sentiments of the club are
about equally divided on the ques-
ton of the ballot for women.
There are many bright and cultured
women, the equal intellectually of
their husbands and sons, even in
this advanced age of women's
rights, who have no ambition to
take place at the ballot box or to
be heard in the halls of legislation.
They could not attune their domes-
tic life into harmony with the du-
ties which the right of suffrage
would force upon them. In the
home, the wife and mother are the
central figure-she is queen of the
household. There love and influ-
ence are synonymous. She can
counsel the voters of her family,
and remain what she has been for
ages past-the power behind the
throne. True womanhood seems to
lose its greatest charm when brought
into contact with the struggles and
contests Of the outer world.
Mrs. L. G. T., Corr. Sec.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-30

Rev, SAMUEL ROSE and family,
accompanied by Miss Barber, Mr..
!, NJ. Beal and Mr.. Spaulding, all
Of Boise City, are rusticating in
Ketchum for a month or six weeks
and occupying the Joe Pinkham
house while in town. The gentle
men of the party drove teams across
the country from Boise, and camp
ing, picnicing, fishing and hunting
isthe order of these Wood River per-
feet summer days. All of the party
express delight with the change
from the Boise heat and dust. Mr..
Rose will visit Custer county and
preach at Challis one or two Sun
days for Rev. F. w. Nash before
returning to Boise.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-30
Use DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
IF YOU WISH TO AVOID THE TWIN DRUGS,
ALUM AND AMMONIA

DR.. H. Endemann, for twelve years chemist of the
New York Board Health his paper read before the
American Chemical Society Washington, in October,
1891 states that ammonia baking powder acts the
gluten of the -four altering its chemical properties and
cites high authorities prove its injurious
effect on the stomach and Kidneys
Liebig the great chemist says @The use of alum IN
bread very injurious, and it is apt to disorder
the stomach and occasion acidity and dyspepsia
The following powders known to contain either
ammonia or alum both: Reya, Chicago Yeaa Calumet
Bon Bey zayys or Spoon Un,;pakd Fo< Clip, Sxew Ball.
PAeH -.. .z---
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-30

MAJOR GEO. B. HILL and family.
of Bellevue, have been spending a
few days at Guyer Hot Springs
during the week. Major Hill says
he always comes to the Ketchum
springs in preference to those OF
HALEY. He is an old-time Neva-
dian, and says he was a republican
twenty-five years, and more than
once stumped the state Of Nevada
for the republican party, but he has
got through with the old parties.
He organized the silver club in
Bellevue. and is now an ardent
peoples party man, without apol-
ogy or compromise.