davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
A DESPERATE KILLED.
Frank Cooley, the Notorious PENNSYLVANIA
Outl2W- 4 iIIah

Frank Cooley, the Notorious Pennsylvania
Outlaw. Killed.
UNIONTOwN, Pa, Oct S.-Frank Coo
ley, the leader of the notorious Cooley
gang, was shot and killed at the home
of his father, Lutte Cooley, between
Fairchance and Smithfeld.
Early yesterday morning Sheriff Nc.
Cormick and few deputies from here
slipped out Quietly to Fairchance be.
fore daylight to avoid the spies of the
gang, and joined the watchers in the
field. Frank Cooley and Jack Ramsey.
the two most daring of the gang, came
riding down to the Cooley house about
noon, and in the afternoon went back
of the house into field which had been
lately cleared of timber and was full Of
stumps.
When the sheriff's party came down
on them, Ramsey and Cooley were hall
lying and half sitting against stumps
with their Winchesters beside them.
Sheriff Mccormick was in advance. and
while some distance off Cooley spied
him, He and Ramsey fired five times
at the sheriff without getting up, but
all their bullets missed him. The
sheriff had meanwhile taken refuge be-
hind a tree and from this place fired the
ball that pierced Cooley's heart as he
lay against the stump, killing him in
stantly A number of shots were fred
at the outlaws by other members of the
sheriffs posse.
Ramsey started off on a run as soon
as he saw his chief was killed. with
some of the sheriff S party on his heels,
racing after him and firing as he ran,
but he got away.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
Gresham supportine CLEVELAND.

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-The announce
ment made here that Judge Walter Q.
Gresham had publicly declared his in
tention Of supporting Mr.. Cleveland
created much CONSERVATION among the
republican politicians. Judge Gresham
yields powerful influence in Indiana
and there are many republicans from
the presidents state here who believe
that Judge Gresham's actions will cost
the republican ticket in Indiana many
thousands of votes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
MlSHAP TO EXPLORERS.
Five Germans and Two Englishmen Are
Drowned In Africa.

Five Germans and Two Engllshmen Are
Drowned in Africa.
LONDON, Sept 29.-The British con-
sulate at Mozambique has telegraphed
to the foreign Office the drowning of
two Englishmen and five Germans at
the mouth of the River Mona on July o.
The party consisted of Vivyan, an En-
glishman who was in command, two
other Englishman, Gardner and Henry.
and the Germans Hassebach, Hertz.
Renno, Holman and Fritz Their object
was to hunt and explore in the country
along the river. The party left Bierra
about July l. They reached the mouth
OF the Mona on July g. They tried TO
land, but the natives made such hos
tile demonstration that they anchored
off shore. On the morning of the 9th
they started back for Bierra, but in 90
ing over the bar the launch capsized
and all excepting Gardner were
drowned
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
August


What is August Flower for !"
As easily answered as asked. 1t is
for Dyspepsia. y 1t is special rem
edy for the Stomach and LIVER
Nothing more than this. Webelieve
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know twill We, have reasons
for knowingit To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. It does one thing,
anddoesitright. 1tcuresdyspepsia9
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
Dragged to Death.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct S.-Lee e.
lington, colored boy 10 years of age,
living with his grandmother, Mrs
Jackson, at the corner of Fourth and
Highland avenue, met with horrible
end at 1890 o'clock this afternoon by
being dragged to death by runaway
horse.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

z Ask your doctor what hap
pens-to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside Of you. ",
> He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in SCOTS
Emulsion, rather than bur-
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let US send you an inter.
esting book on CAREFUL I1v-
ING; free.
SeoIT & BowsE. Chemists, /, "a South 9Th Avenus,
New York.
Your druggistkeeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod.liver
DIAL druggists everywhere do. s..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
Railway Crossing Accident.

RACINE, Wis, Oct Sat Johnson's
crossing, on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road, at o'clock this morning.
William Steinhoffel. John Williams and
Miss Ole 0leson were returning in a
buggy from dance at Union Grove.
when they were struck by a freight
train and Steinhofel instantly killed
while the girl had both legs cut off at
the knees.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

The full official figures of the Maine
gubernatorial election give Cleaves ire
publican), e7,5S5; johnson (democrat),
55,O7S; Massey (prohibition), S,7Sl;
Knowlton Qabor), 1850; Bateman (peo-
ple's), 1913; scattering, II. Total, l29,-
$50; Cleaves' plurality, 1852.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
TELEGRAPHERS WIN.

End Of the strike on the Burlington &
Cedar Rapids.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. S-The strike
OF operators on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern railway was de-
clared off to-day. The company has
agreed to recognize the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers and the men will re-
turn to work. Wages will be consid-
cred later.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
Seven Men flown In.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept eat 2 o'clock
nitro-glycerine magazine, two miles
from Lima, exploded, jarring houses in
that town and killing seven men.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
Wisconsin Gerrymander Knocked Ont.

MADISON, Wis, Oct S.-The supreme
court to-day finally passed upon the
recent apportionment act, declaring it
unconstitutional An extra session of
the legislature NAV be called
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
Mrs. Harrison Imnrnvinr

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-Dr. Garner said
TINS morning that Mrs. Harrison con-
unues to improve, and the family have
reason to feel encouraged over her i'm
proVement during the past three DAYS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

Inc nve-story building at 2e4 White
street. street New York, occupied by Otheman,
Dyer q Southwick, wooden goods
burned Loss, $780, 600
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07

Near Hamburg the steamers Busy Bee
and Daisy collided. The latter vessel
sank and three men lost their lives
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-10-07
Federal Power.

The administration and management Of our
government depends upon popular will Fed.
eral power is the instrument Of that will-pot
It's master. Therefore the attempts Of the Oh
ponents OF democracy to interfere with and
control the suffrage Of the states through fed.
eral agencies develops design, which no ex.
PLANTATION can mitigate 10 reverse the funda.
mental and safe relations between the people
and their government Such an attempt can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

A Ten Year old Norwich Boy Drowned in the Thames.
 Charles Greenburg, 10 year old boy, fell from the Canada bridge in Norwich, into the Thames river, to-day, and was drowned.
 H. A. Taylor's blooded coach horse ran away at Middletown Sunday even- ing, and ripped open it's abdomen on a barbed wire fence.
 A boat containing five people, three of whom were women, upset at Bridge port yesterday afternoon. All were rescued.
 Miss Eliza Geer of Uncasville tried to shoot dog yesterday. She missed the dog, and the bullet from her revolver went through 8 window of the residence of Mrs c. B. Chamlin and struck Mrs c. w. Francis in the abdomen, whose
 corset steels saved her life. The bullet fell hattened to the floor. Mrs Francis
 was bending down tN take up her baby when the bullet struck her. It came
 within an inch of striking the child. Without doubt the man killed on the New England road at Hartford Satur day night, was James Scott, 8 man who arrived in the city last Friday and SC
 cured employment as blacksmith iI
 the shops of the Central New England
 & Western road. He said he had beer
 employed by the Pennsylvania G Read ing road.
 Frank Fully, small boy of Birming
 ham, was playing with fire yesterday when his clothing caught and he wa
 fatally burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
PERTINENT INFORMATION.
What the War Department Wants tC
 Know About Connecticut.

What the War Department Wants to
 Know About Connecticut.
 Colonel William H. Tubbs, the assist ant adjutant-general of the state, is now busily engaged in collating certain inn portant data regarding the states mili- tary forces for the United States war department.
 This is in compliance with a request recently made by Colonel Robert Will Hams, assistant adjutant-general U. S. A. Colonel Williams is in charge of the newly organized bureau of informa- ton attached to the adjutant-general' office, U. s. A., at Washington, D. c.
 The information desired by the bureau of information is map containing. the lines of transportation, location of com- papies of the National Guard and head quarters. The lines of communication by which to concentrate the entire force or any portion thereof at important strategic points or any designated rendezvous, are to be given, and the probable percentage of the total force which could be relied on for duty for ten, twenty or thirty days.
 Further information required is the location and dimensions of armories, the camp ground and target ranges. Souvenirs and relics for a museum to be established are required, and the perti- nent inquiry is to be answered.: "What can the United States do to advance the efficiency of the state troops?
 All reports and orders issued by the adjutant general are to be filed in the bureau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
CONLON BROS. Cloak, Suit Shawl, Boot and Shoe Parlor
 Floor. MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE.

Exceptional values for the next few days alec look out for special sales Satur- day on Entrance Floor in Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Millinery, Parasols and Gents Furnishing Goods. Owing to the back wardness of the season everything is d. most out in two, so as to make it @ lively clearing out of the stock and give the pub lie the benefit while their wants are not filed.
 Ladies Bedford Cord Suits worth $1O 50
 now $5. 50
 now , .-.-.,..>.,.-.,, ,.v 425 Ladies fine tailor made Blazer Suits,
 all colors, worth 12.50 now .5 600 Special sale of all our Imported Suits
 and fine ones from our own work :, rooms at halfprice. !, :, j WRAPPERS and TEA GOWNS. Ladies Calico Wrappers usually 100 ih now ,s,s4s. s5Oc Ladies Indigo Blue Wrappers worth s 1.25 now 2" S9c Ladies, Tea Gowns, wassesnIeplait back.
 Ladies fine CauabriC aHd Gingham Tea K Gowns LOO now .' s1.25
 Ladies twill French figured Tea Gowns,
 silk front worth .OO now 2.50 Ladies fine Henrietta Cloth Tea Gowns
 worth 50 now 400
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
SHIRTS WAISTS.

Ladies Cambric Shirt Waists, tailor
 made, worth 40c now 25c Ladies' tailor made Shirt Waists, 6 boM
 plaits, was 6Oc now 85c Ladies tailor made Shirt Waists, dark colors was 75c now 45c Ladies Striped Satteen Shirt Waists
 was 95c now 6Oc Ladies box plait silk finished satteen
 Shirt Waists was 1. 50 now 0Oc Ladies fine silk finished jabeau front
 trimmed Shirt Waists was g. % now 1 ,25 Ladies Surah Silk Shirt Waists trimmed l. jabeau front collar and cuffs, worth Y 400 now 2.60 Ladies extra fine Surah Silk Shirt
 Waists jabeau front worth 4.50 now 295 Ladies tailor made washable China Silk Shirt Waists, cluster of tucks, iabeau { trimmed front collar and cuffs worth 7.50. now 6.OO
 LADIES' CLOAKS AND BLAZERS. Ladies' Cloth Jackets, odd styles, 100 Ladies handsome Reefers worth 400 now WI 2.89s Ladies Braided Trimmed Blazers worth
 600 now $50 Ladies Reefers in Bedford cord, yacht
 ing and French broadcloths at from.
 2.75 up. Worth twice the price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Kelly on Public Opinion.

Kelly says that in spite of his efforts to cure the people of this city of dyspepsia with his Entire Wheat Bread and Yer mont Creamery Butter, he fears that the late methods of the horse railroad com- pahy in compelling people to pay two fares or climb flight of stairs for transfer tickets; the actions of the several town meetings; the unparalleled conduct of young men at Salvation Army meetings; the change of time table on the New Eng land railroad and the little attention paid to the workingman's Sunday train, that the whole community is in danger of a serious relapse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
NAunAruck Alln NInIlllrK.
Dnln6n og . nay an fhs wal1sy Me1ou
 This UEex.


 Duin8n of . Day an ehe Valley 3eAow
 T1is gEegs
 NAUGATUCK, June 1.--Walter s. Morae is paying visit to his parents.
 Every boy in town who turns out with the main parade on July 1, will be presented with an American flag by W. G. Hard.
 Patrick Conran has put up a ten foot fence in front of some of his Water street property, that will be used as a vegetable garden by his Italian tenants The regular monthly meeting of the Naugatuck Hose Co will be held to- morrow evening, not Monday, as rub lished yesterday.
 Robert Twitchell and George Wheeler spent portion of asday hunting up bait, drove some twenty-five miles out and back, fished the Housatonie for eight hours or more for black bass, and returned with two fishes that weighed nearly a pound, having each caught one. They concluded that the bass were ob- serving decoration day. Colonel Tolles' large hearse on it's way to funeral this morning, was covered with an elegant set of new plumes, the handsomest ever seen here. Those of our citizens who have mol visited Grove cemetery lately will be surprised at the improvements being made there, both by the association and B. B. Futile. There has also been built a rustic foot bridge across the ravine from the New Haven road, which vii be a great accommodation to many whC desire to cross from that side. There il not question of doubt, but that GrovC cemetery will be made one of the fines in the valley, and that within a very few years.
 The members of the Golden Cros gave an entertainment last night, whicl was well attended.
 The church helpers of St Michael I expect large attendance at their festi val this evening. V
 Fifteen hacks and twenty-eight singl, carriages followed, the remains O Michael Butler to the cemetery thi \ morning. UP
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
VANCE IS FOR HILL.
He Will Vote HiS Own Way at tn,
 nHHooo.n n0uvauNann

He VIII Vote Ills Own way at the Chicago Convention.
 A special from New York says: The plan to have Connecticut's democratic delegation to Chicago's national con- vention vote under unit rule will fall through.
 Col B. M. Graves, who was on Gov ernor Walters staff and who later edited the Hartford Telegram, is author ity for this statement. He is in this city to-day, and speaks officially. He says:
 "Col Graves is to be the alternate of Delegate Bob" Vance, editor of the New Britain Herald. Vance Is for David B. Hill as first choice and will refuse, according to Graves, to be sup pressed or coerced into voting for any body else-though state pride may in duce him to stand by Governor Inger- soil, if it shall seem at the time of the convention that there is chance for the Connecticut man."
 It is also intimated that two other del- egates will stand by Vance in holding out against the unit rule scheme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
paETTY mEoDINos.
Muptiala of Edward J. Conlon and AGiai
 LAzzte J. KIernAn.


 NuptiMla of Edward J. uonlon and Misa
 Lazzte '. KIernAn.
 A pretty wedding was solemnized at the church of the Sacred Heart this morning. The contracting parties were Ed ward J. Conlon and Miss Elizabeth J. Kiernan, a popular member of the church choir. At 9 o'clock the happy couple entered the church to the strains of the wedding march rendered by the organist, Mrs L. Wolff. They were as- sisted by Frank Kiernan, the brides brother, as groomsTnan, and Miss Mary Lynch of Providence, as bridesmaid. The bride was attired in a pretty cos tune of steel lansdown; the bridesmaid wore dove colored India silk. The Rev Hugh Treanor performed the ceremony, after which he delivered a short ad- dress appropriate for such an occasion, aud wished the young couple every blessing in their new station. At the conclusion of the ceremony a nuptial high mass was sung by the Rev Will liam Lynch of Windsor Locks, a cousin to the bride. The choir rendered selections from Leprevost's, Traeger'f and Weber's masses, and at the offer tory Mrs William Bergen sang Giuseppe Nicolao's "Ave Maria" The young couple were the recipients of many valuable presents, among the gifts be I ing a handsome chair from the Sacred Heart choir and dinner set and watel set from the shopmates of the bride a Scovill's. Mir and Mrs Conlon left ol the 1O:45 train for New York and Phila delphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
KELLoGG-MASoN,

At noon to-day there was a brilliant but unpretentious wedding at the resi- dence of Colonel Frederick A. Mason, corner of Park avenue and Park place, Bridgeport. The bride was Miss Clara, daughter of the Colonel and Mrs Mason, and the groom was Captain John P. Kellogg, son of ex-Congressman s. W. Kellogg of Waterbury, prosecuting at torney, and aide on General Watson's staff. Owing to the illness of Colonel Mason only the relatives and few per them were several from Waterbury, New Haven, New York, Hartford, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Stam- ford. The ceremony was performed at bridal altar in the library, by the Rev Prof Francis T. Russell, rector of St Margaret's diocesan school in this city. The bride leaning on the arm of her uncle, Charles l.. Mason of Brooklyn, was preceded to the altar by Miss Dorothy Mason, sister of the bride, and Miss Florence Sanders, five year old maids of honor, who strewed the way with roses. From the hallway there was an aisle of white ribbon held by the bridesmaids, who were Miss Katherine Spencer and Miss Mary Chase of Water bury, Miss Ruth Parsons of Provi. dence, Miss Parrott, Miss Caroline Dun- ham and Miss Florence Jones of Bridge port. They wore pink over white and carried sweet peas. The ushers were Gordan Russell, John Prince Elton and Charles P. Kellogg, brother of the groom, of Waterbury, Frederick w. Wallace of Ansonia, Arthur s. Osborne of New Haven, classmate of the groom, 'S2 Yale, and Henry Shelton of Bridge port. They wore scarf pins of gold | bows, with pearl centers, gifts from the groom. The brides souvenirs to the maids were two lovers knots of gold. | The bride was attired in white silk, with chiffon veil and carried a bouquet oi orchids and lilies of the valley. Her present from the groom was a diamond and pearl pendant. She was given away by her mother. The best man was Ensign Frank w. Kellogg, U. $. N. brother of the groom. MT and Mir Kellogg left on the 2:57 train after a re ception, at which Maresi of New Yorl catered, Among the presents were splendid remembrances from Genera Watson's. staff and from classmates o the groom in the senior society of scrol and keys.
 GILL-CORKERY.
 John M. Gill and Miss Nellie Corkery were married by the Rev Father Mul cahy at the church of the Immaculat, Conception at 10 o'clock this morning Thomas Gill and Alice Doyle were tn, best couple. Mir and Mrs Gill left fo New York on the 1O:45 train.
 sTEwART-MALLoY.
 John Stewart and Miss Mary Mollo, were married at the church of the I'm maculate Conception this morning at o'clock by the Rev Father Mulcahy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

Conlon Brothers big store is filled witt summer goods They invite the ladies tc call and make a personal inspection ot the hundreds of bargains.
 Headquarters for bicycle goods at Den his Hawley's. Full line of sweaters, hose pants, caps, etc. U
 Only ten more of those standard folding beds left at the Waterbury Furniture Col store. They are the greatest bargain oi the season and must be sold to make room for carpets. "i
 Hammock chairs ensure solid comfort so do straw hats. You can buy them al J. B. Mullings' store, on Bank street.
 Four room tenement to rent. See adv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Bishop o,ReilIy,s Funeral.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 1.-The funeral of the late Right Rev Biship O'Reilly was held to-day, cere- monies of an asI expressive nature being held in St Michaers cathedral. prominent church prelates and priests from all over New England assisted and the cathedral was crowded with people. The oration was delivered by Bishop Healy of Portland, Me. The body was entered under the altar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
BRENNAN THE BAKER

Says he thinks if the city officials would talk less on city halls and repair the road leading from the Brooklyn bridge to Kelly's bakery it might save them money and many teamsters time.
 BrennRn's favorite cake is Ribbon Cake and no other baker in the city or state can make or sell 1t without Brennan's per mission. Soda water in all it's favors at his South Main street store; his cent loaf leads them all and his West Main street store ia q biz hit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
A Well Known soubre,te Killed.

PROVIDENCE, June Holly Mo- Donald, Of the Lester & Williams Go, accidentally ignited her clothing while lighting the gas in her room last night, and was so badly burned that she died in few minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
AGeetlngs This Evening.

Mo0tAnBB AhIB AV0uIMBs Second Advents. Clark commandery, K. T. Carpenters and Joiners, No44 Waterbury council No 21 R. and s. M Mattatuck Drum corps. Excelsior Council, No 9, o. U. AM. Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01

Dr c. W 8. Frost, i77 Rank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
LOCAL LINEs.

Just received 40 bushels of Bliss Early Triumph Seed Potatoes at LADD'S. glassware, crockery, dress goods, pictures, tricycles, bicycles, lamps, cutlery, etc. Give him @ call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Mule Hats and Lace Gaps.

We have the correct styles aS correct prices and now is the correct time to make your purchases. Stock is unbroken, is complete in every detail, and is so varied that all can buy and be pleased.
 !. I. CHASE.
 EXCHANGE PLACE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01
Reid & Hughes
SLEEPING.

A 40-iuch unbleached Sheet ing, heavy weight and will wear like iron, at 74c a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01

 It makes no difference what Grey stone was a month ago. He was en- tered with the purpose any ringer, is entered and the pool box can tell the tale of how the disappointed are owners. George l.. and his driver, Clark Nichols, understand each other and in the gray gelding Mir Longworth has a prlze.
 G. CornelIs, the owner of Applewood, entered the judges stand after his horse was declared distanced and expressed himself Tn strong language concerning the judge. He said he would remove his horses from the ground and race no more on that track.
 F. E. Benham to7day purchased Grey stone.
 A race has been arranged between Theo Divers mare and George Fenn's trotter, to come off between the 10th and 20th of June for $500. The money has been placed in William B. Quigley's hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-01

A Ten Year old Norwich Boy Drowned in the Thames.