davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
From Saturdays Daily.
THE RIVERSIDE MILLS SOLD.
These Valuable Mills Sold to FOrres.
ter Brothers, the Well.knOwn Mil
lers of MOOrhead.
The New Firm Assumes Immediate
Possession and Will Run the Mill
to Its Full Capacity.

AS intimated would be the case in
an issue OF the Transcript several
days ago, the Riverside mills have
been sold. Secretary Townley,. who
returned from Cincinnati yesterday,
said this morning that while he was
there the deal had been closed and
the property sold to Forester Broth
ers of Moorhead. The Riverside
mills have a capacity OF nearly 400
barrels per day and they are indeed
valuable property. The purchasers
are to be congratulated on securing
the mills. with the excellent trade
which the retiring company have
built up during the time they have
opera ted the plant. The purchasers
are experienced mill men, now oper-
ating under a lease the Red River
mills at Moorhead, but this expires
August and they have wisely come
to the future manufacturing centre
of Northern Minnesota for a location.
w. J. Forester is the business man
and Geo. \. the practical miller, hav-
ing held various positions in the
Minneapolis mills. They have an
abundance of capital and the busi-
ness men of Little Falls will doubt
lcssly extend cordial welcome to
them.
+. A. Townley, the secretary OF the
old company, will probably remain
here for some time settling up the
business of his firm and +. T.. ELS
worth, the vice-presidcnt. has not
yet decided upon his furturc course.
They are both good citizens
and upright business men
and many friends here will regret to
lose them, should they decide to To-
cate elsewhere. Mr.. II. II. Lippman.
president of the Riverside company,
is expected here tomorrow.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
To Whom it may Concern.

This certifies that my minor son
Wilmott 2. Chambers has been by
me set free and released from all par.
entail control and is at liberty to con.
tract for himself and receive, sell and
dispose OF his property as if Of ful
age.
Notice is hereby given that ] vii
not be responsible for any purchase
or contracts he may make for neces
salies or otherwise.
5 AMOS CHAMBERS.
Little Falls, Minn., April 5, 1892. s..
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
The republicans, not only of the

The republicans, not only of the
Sixth congressional district but Of the
entire state, are to be congratulated
on the nomination of Judge Searle
for congress. 1t is nomination
which reflects credit upon the party
and one which will be endorsed at the
polls by the people. There is but
one cause for regret and that is that
it will remove him from the bench
a place which he has filled to the
great satisfaction Of all with whom he
has come in contact.-Fergus Fall!
Journal.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

Milo Porter-Judge Searle has one
fault which condemns him in the
eyes of some people. The Judge is
too prone to take up with poor
man. He isn't half aristocratic
lenough. Money cuts no figure in
iSearle's estima tion OF a man.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEGAL.
Drank w. LYON, Attorney at Law. Office
E second floor City Hall, Little Falls, Minn.

CHAS A. LINDBERGH, Attorney at Law. OF
~ fee in Buffers Brick Block, Little Fall!
Mimi,
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
DENTISTRY.

MARTIN, Dentist Office In Blake's build
u . ing Little Falls, MINI. All work warranted.
Our 25 years practical experience in the Dental
Art assures us that we can guarantee TO the pub
lie that our work will be honornbly and scientif-
cally done ana equal to the best.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
sui FOR $1,000
Brought Against the Holmes, Booth q
HaYdens Company.

Brought Against the Holmes, Booth q
Haydons Company.
Annie Czniskas, who was appointed
Administrative on the estate of Charles
Weiceluns, yesterday. in the probate
court. has brought suit against the Hol-
mes, Booth & Haydens' company to re-
cover s., 900, which she claims on &C
count of the death of her brother. The
suit is brought through Attorney Lowe.
Weiceluns was killed by a wire pulling
machine in the Holmes, Booth
& Haydens' wire mill on Go.
tober IA, 1891. II 10 alleged
in the writ that they ''negligently, Inn.
prudently and carelessly set the plant
if, intestate. to operate Que Of their wire
pulling machines and gave him no in.
structions, whatever, as to the mode
ana manner Of operating the machinei
gave him no safe place to stand to do
the work; the machine was detective;
unsafe, out Of repair, unguarded and
unfenced; was unsafe for any one TO
work upon and had been so for q long
space OF time" Constable Tuttle served
the papers and they are returnable on
the first Tuesday in April. in the dis
trict court.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
Brooklyn Briefs.

John Brown, Il teamster for Patrick
Thompson, was bitten by a dog on Rail.
road Hill street this morning.
William w. Jones, of the Brooklyn
shoe store, who has been i'll with fever
for the past two weeks, is able to be out
again.
William Hellmann, who lie in
charge of his deceased fathers business,
states positively that under no consider.
alton will HelImann's grove be rented
any more for picnics, and that it is not
engaged by the Brooklyn Social clnb.
"A boy named John Hughes was sent
out of the Porter street school Wednes.
day by his teacher and since that time
he has not been heard from. His
parents are very anxious about him.
He is the son of William Hughes of 1874
Railroad Hill street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
cRAZsD WITH JOY.
An Intended Bridegroom Cleans Out .
= Car in Short Order.

An Intended Bridegroom Cleans Out .
e." Car in Short Order.
MEnGPHrs, Tenn, March 25 - E. ].
Joyce of Pine Bluff, Ark, was enroute
te this city yesterday, where he was to
marry Miss Molly Brady, q resident
Memphis. His approaching joy turned
his brain, and dra wing his pistol when
the oars were near Paris, Tenn, he be-
gan firing bullets through the top of the
car, at the same time giving vent to
hilarious whoops. He had the car to
himself in q minute.
When the train reached Paris the con-
ductor rushed back with a pistol, and
Joyce sprang into the crowd ON the OPP
posite platform. A stranger drew a
knite and plunged it into Joyce's left
side A tintype picture of his intended
bride turned the blade and saved his life,
but he received, nevertheless, severe
wound. He was then captured and
brought to the Jail in this city. "----
His intended went into Mysteries when
she heard the news.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
MRS. Parnell VIII Get 5000. 900.

LONDON, March 25.-In the Probate
Divorce and Admiralty Division, this
morning, the case of Wood vs.. Parnell,
formerly Wood VS.: o'Sheat came up be-
Butt, and a special jury. Much astonish-
ment was caused by the announcement
that the case had been settled on
terms satisfactory to all parties.
The estate involved is worth over
$500, 900, and il the defendants had sue
ceeded in defeating the last will Mrs.
PArnell would still have benefited under
the former will, which the defendants
sought to establish. to the amount OF
nearly $500, 900. 1t is therefore safe to
assume that the settlement gave her at
least that much.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
As Simple As
The Rule Of Three,

The reason why we do the largest
business in the Naugatuck valley is
that our stock is always complete our
styles always the latest; our prices
always the lowest: the care of Gus
toners always the first in our mind.
Our word among the people is always
reliable. Our clerks are instructed
to never misrepresent goods; To be
ever watchful to the interests of our
patrons. Every reasonable COM
plant carefully looked into, and so far
as we are able, perfect satisfaction
guaranteed. We are sole agents for
the Famous Standard Folding Beds,
the Celebrated Quaker Stoves and
Ranges, Pictures, etc. AL these
points are what rich and poor alike
admire, and that is why our business
il always increasing. We are piling
up our spring stock now, and prices
are lower than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
PAuPER lMMIoRANTs.



Assurances sg Aid Societies.
NEW YoRK, March 25.-The immigra-
ton authorities have begun 9 new sys-
tenn in regard to determining who are un-
desirable immigrants. According to the
orders Of General Nettleton, the Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury, no more
pauper immigrants shall be allowed to
land on the assurance of any society that
such an immigrant will not become a
public charge.
To determine who are undesirable inn
migrants, instructions were given to the
inspectors yesterday. based on orders
from Washington, that any immigrant
who did not have q railroad ticket to his
destination and did not possess ten dol
lars should be debarred. Formerly If
they had the railroad ticket they were
allowed to go without the money.
According to this order there were two
hundred detained yesterday who are to
be sent back. In these cases the immi-
grants had less than ten dollars.
1t is said that the number will run up
to five hundred and six hundred in one
day, and that the steamship companies
will find 1t quite an item to take these
people back to Europe for nothing.
1t is understood this is one of a num-
Der of contemplated moves to stop the
landing Of undesirable immigrants.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
seised for cussouas Duties.

BOSTON, March 26-Assistant United
States Distriet-Attornsy Wyman COM
and clothing brought to this country by
Tailor Kendrick Of New York, which
were seized by the customs authorities
at the latter port. The elothing was de-
signed for Harvard students, although
claimed by Ksndrick a. his personal ap-
pareL The goods were sent here In
bond, and KendrIck In the meantime IL
said to have gone TO CSnadA. The case
is being prosecuted BY the Tallors' Assoc
citation here -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
4 NEW DEPARTURE,

I have not advertised In our local pa
pers for the past three years. have had
all the orders could conveniently take
caro- Of from my old patrons and fair
share of new ones, 81 that did not think
vt necessary to make push for more Gus
tom, but this spring have to announce q
new departure. I have moved in the new
building adjoining, recently erected by
MesRrs Brown and Parsons. Ny new par
lor IL far superior to the old one In al re
spects. Furthermore have arranged
with Mr. Louis I. Storm to be my assis-
tant for tho future. Mr. Storm has been
10 business as Merchant Tailor in our city
for the past three years. Judging from
what have seen OF him and his work for
the past year, viii say that he 10 prac-
tica' tailor of ripe experience from the
needle mp. those who have had garments
m~de by Mr. Storm will bear me out in
this statement, He ia tailor of refined
taste and well qualified to satisfy the
wants of the younger and stylish custom
era. Mr. Storms friends and patrons will
and that In his new quarters he can sup
ply their wants far more satisfactorily
than ever before, for we have q choice as
sorted stock of Spring and Summer
Woolens ON our counters to select from.
In the future % In the past, shall look
after the welfare of my old friends and
customers. With many thanks to them
for the steadfast patronage they have
given mo In the past, remain
Very respectfully yours,
PHIL 9IGOHgs, Practical Tailor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
CoMdUNICATED BY W.

The wine cups were filled,
And each drank to his true love;
When ] drank to you love,
Across the blue sea.
Each spirit was stil'd,
And each cup was untasted,
Each brown cheek grew wasted
At mention of thee.
A hundred blue swords
On the banquet soon brighten'd,
Red swords that lighten'd,
The black clouds of war,
Whose name touched the chords
or those lovers from sireland,
Thine, magical Ireland,
Our soul-worshipp'd star.
We thought of the days
When red Tory had crown d thee,
And heroes stood round thee
Like tall flashing spears:
And still those souI-rays
From thy young golden ages
Fall bright DER thy pages,
But find thee in tears.
No strong hand is nigh
To strike down thy base foeman,
Whose insults, inhuman,
Have paled thy fair face;
While we that would die
To restore its first blushing.
Feel each pallid cheek flushing
With shame for our race.
We love thee, ashore,
For thy tears all the better,
Tho each link bears q fetter,
Thy spirit is free.
When thy tyrant's no more
For thOu'lt be his undoing-
Thou'lt rise on his ruin,
Tbs light Of the sea.
Thou art growing young,
Thy first beauty's returning,
While time Is fast turning
His black heart to dust.
Thou art growing stronger;
Men deapise thee no longer,
While thy heaven-curs'd wronger
Grows weak in his lust.
The pure brow of snow,
Meath Christ's crown of glory,
Rains tear drops all CORY,
Yet turns to the skies;
And we say to the foe,
Who stand round thy grave prison:
Her soul has arisen
And glows in her eyes.
You've mock'd the great Lord
With your hymns from hell's psalter,
You've raised DER his altar
Your statues of wood.
Behold his red sword,
That will fall unrelenting,
All too late for repenting;
God cries for your blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
Sheriff. PrOkeak.

WILMINGTON. Del, March 25-At.or.
General Miller has sent orders that
all Federal prisoners hereafter convicted
In Delaware shall lie sent to the peniten-
tiary In Kings County, N. Y. This is
owing to the report of Inspector Webb,
who declared the prisons in thIs State to
be in u wretched condition. The county
sheriffs will protest, as the prisoners are
source Of revenue to them. r
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25

LONDON, March 2G-The worst fea-
lures of the Russell divorce scandal are
to be reopened to the public gaze. The
Pail Mall Gazette'' is informed chat
Miss Williams, who was housemaid at
TeddinRton, where Earl Russell resided,
is about to press an action for STAND g r
against the noble lord. In the trial of
the famous divorce case the Earl testi
fed that he had betrayed Miss viii.
Jams, the daughter of his Rardner r.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
Just Read With Care

What we have to tell you
about our low priced suits,
We call them the buyers bon.
ANA, you can call them what
you please only look at them,
try them on, see how they fit
II you want a low priced suit
they will make you open your
eyes, for you never saw their
equal. They are made for us
by one of the best wholesale
tailoring establishments, from
all wool cloth, fast color and
latest design, the fit and finish
is perfect and the price is only
$40 per suit, "a to A, and we
haven't forgotten the boys; we
have $3.50 suits, black for Sun.
day and colors for school, 4 to
IA years, that are bonanzas.
j. B. MULElNGS,
THE OUTFlTTER,
s97, 80, 1O1 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25

KmosToF, N. Y, March e6.-Rsv. J.
L Wildriee, who is said to DO the pas.
tor Of the Congregationalist Church Of
East New York. and Jonn A. Sopper, .
real estate broker of the same place. are
under arrest her on u charge Of CRANE
larceny. Irwin G. Dayton, of Esopus,
alleges that he gave q note sor 5000 in q
q horse deal, representing themselves as
owners Of considerable property in East
New York and Pennsylvania, which they
did not owp, it IL claimed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
Baseball nt charIaa,nn.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 21-The
Philadelphia and Washington Leayu.
teams played before fully 1000 specSs.-
tors. IL was the first good game the 10.
they are wild over it. The game was a
rather from start to finish, and some
very fine fielding was seen, The score
was Philadelphl1 z; Washington s.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
Want Chinese Exclndsd.

New YoRx, March 25-A mass meet.
ing was held in this city last night
under the auspices of the Central Labor
Union to protest against Chinese immi-
grafton to this country. Letters of re
greet were read from Senator Dolph OF
Oregon, Congressman Geary of Califor-
MIA, and I. V. Powderly. Resolutions
were adopted calling ON Congress for
the immediate and perpetual exclusion OF
Chinese from American territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
knocked Out In Ora Round.

New HAVEN, Cgnn., March 25-Jim
Dawson, local middleweight, and
Jack Crawford of Newark, N. j., fought
in u private club room here. Crawford
was knocked ont in one round. The
winner got $50 II was intended to
match Crawford against Bill Slayin,
brother of Mitchell's partner, but his
hackers now refuse to put up the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
Expect 70 Eina Gold.

LONDON, March 2S.-DIspatehes from
Perth, Australia, say that the poles
have begun removing the floor Of the
house in which DesminR, Aliaa Williams,
lived while there. The cement has al.
ready been taken up and digging will be
begun tomorrow. The polics expect Ia
find gold, which Dseming pilfered from
his employers while engineer OF mine,
and perhaps more bodies
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
The stranded Ship.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., March 25.-Tht
Merritt Wrecking Company ask $50, OOl
to float the stranded ship Windermere.
Az neither the owners of the ship MOI
the English underwriters are willing 20
pay such q sum, the, Merritt Company
will endeavoT to float the ship and, ii
successful, they will ask for q board Of
arbitration to settle the price.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
Named BY che PrasIhan..

WASHINGTON, March 2A-The Presi-
dent has sent TO the Senate the following
nominations: To be United States Dis
trict Judge-W. Z. Townsend, Of Con-
necticut, for the District Of Connecticut.
Ellery P. Ingram, of Pennsylvania, to
be Attorney OF the United States for the
Eastern District Of that State. A.
A P. Colesberry, Of Pennsylvania, "a
be U. s. Marshal for the Eastern District
of that State. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
NO ARSENIC FOUND.
Charles Wilson, Accused Of Murder, Dis.
charged.

charged.
AVER, Mass, March 26.-Charles G.
Wilson; the alleged murderer of his IA
Their by arsenic, was arraigned in the
District Court yesterday afternoon be-
fore Judge Wallace and was discharged,
Prof. Word found no arsenic in the
parts submitted, either in the father or
mother. On the strength Of this Wilson
was discharged.
The hearing was not to have been held
till Saturday. but the report came earlier
than was expected.
People about here are generally sur
prised, although all along 1t has been
doubtful whether or not he could be con-
Victed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
win Investigate tho Charre..

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 25.-Chair-
man William Purcell of the State Board
of Mediation and Arbitration says that u
meeting of the Board will be held AS soon
Us 1t receives the resolution of the AS
semLly directing an investigation of the
charges Of cruelty against the cOntrac-
tors on the Adirondack Railroad. The
meeting of the Board will be held In Al
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25

BosToN, March 25.--Willlam Steinitz,
the chess champion Of the world, will
come to Boston soon for q
season OF play with the local experts.
He comes at the request OF the Boston
Chess Club and will stay about week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25

PoUeHKEEPsIE, N. Y, March 2H-The
dispatch stating that the robberies OF
the Highland P0stotfice occurred under
). g. Carpenters administrations, anu
that Mr.. Carpenter IL In an asylum, H.
incorrect Mr.. Edgar Elmendorf was
the postmaster and 1t is he who is In the
asylum
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25

InOrsass Public Building APpropriatIOn,
WAsHiNoToN, March 25-Mr. W. II.
Stone of Pennsylvania offered Q bill In
the House yesterday increasing 70 1885,
OOO the limit Of cost Of the public build
ing At Allegheny, Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-25
FOR EUROPE.

/ am direct agent for the following lines
of Steamship WHITE STAR, INMAN,
GUN AkD, ANCHOR. GUIoN, FRENCH.
ALLAN and NATIONAL. Plans OF
steamers and tickets always on hand, al
exactly the came price as 1t main Offices
in New York. Cooks Tours and Fire In.
suEanee! Drafts for 81 aud upward
JOHN RYAN,
Il goes nt6s& No IS srr n u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
ST. CLAIR BROUGHT BACK.
To be Arraigned In the Lynn Police Cours
on tho Charge of Grand Larceny.

To be Arraigued In the Lynn Police Court
ON tho Charge of Grand Larceny.
LYNN, Aug. 31.-State Detective George
e. Shaw arrived in this city yesterday
from Detroit with Percy st. Clair In GUS
tody and the 18-year-old Miss Bertha
Colony. Tho latter was at once taken to
hcr mothers home On Cedar Hill avenue,
where she was received with open arms.
Percy looks pale and haggard, and wears
an entirely different air from the goy ana
debonnair he was wont TO assure.
When he left Lynn July IL, In company
with his pretty bookkeeper, Bertha, he
proceeded to Boston, and from that
point to Albany, on to Buffalo, and
then to Detroit. When apprchended
he was employed as a salesman in q mu-
sic store, and lived with Miss Colony as
his wife.
He will be arraigned in the Lynn police
court on q charge OF grand larceny. 1t is
also stated that another charge will be
preferred against him, possibly that OF
abduction, by Mrs. Colony. St. Clair
has made no offer as yet toward securing
counsel, saying that, outside OF his wSe,
he has not relative in the world.
His wife, to whom he has been married
only about year, came to Lynn with
him, going to reside with her parents in
Webster, Mass. She will institute pro-
ccedings for divorce against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31
READY TO DEBATE.
The Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate
Of Nebraska Issues n Challenge.

The Democratic Gubernatorisl Candidate
Of Nebraska Issues n Challenge.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. H.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met here yester-
day. Matt G,ering was made temporary
aud Mr.. Thompson permanent chairman.
Both made speeches. j. Sterling Morton
read q resolution denouncing the pro-
tective tariff as unconstitutional. He al
80 read resolutions dcnouncing prohioi-
tiop, demanding the regulation OF rail-
roads by the state and demanding new
state constitution, which were received
with cheers.
j. Sterling Morton was nominated Tor
governor by acclamation. In addressing
the convention, he denounced the inde-
pendent party and Farmers Alliance as
springing from the corruption OF the he.
publican party. He dwelt on the tarin ana
claimed that the government had no con-
stitutional right TO tax the many to en-.
rich the few. Mr.. Morton challenged
the candidates Of the other parties to
meet him in joint discussion OF the tar
III ia every county OF the state.
The following were then nominated:
For lieutenant governor, 8. N. Wolbach
for secretary of state, f. NJ. Grove; audi
tor, H. +. O'Sullivan; for treasurer, A.
Beckman. The nominee for governor is
the most radical tariff re. ormer In the
state and an avowed free trader.