davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-03
IN A HEAVENLY LIGHT.

An Over.PIOus Supporter Of the Order o1
the Iron Hall.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 2.-Somcrby,
who is trying to reorganiz, the Iron Hall.
addressed meeting last night. His
speech did not take we'll, particularly the
part In which he declared with tears in
his eyes that after he was served with an
injunction in the rcccivership proceedings,
he spent the entire night on his knees ia
prayer. during which the plan Of the new
order was revealed tn him by light from
heaven. The meeting was q disorderly
one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-03

BUpA PEsTH. Oct. 2.-It is officially an
nounced that this city is affected with
cholera. The authorities state that tho
disease was introduced hero through the
medium of imported hides.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-03

MoSTPEIIER, w., Oct. 2.-Hiram Atkins,
editor of the Argus aud Potriot and chair
man of the democratic state committee, Is
dead. He was G5 years old.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-03
LOST HIS ARM.

Serious Accident tn . Northern Pacific
Brakeman.
special Dispatch to tho standard
MIssorLA. Oct. IN. NJ. Jones, known
as "Micly" Jones. a brakeman on tho
Northern Pacific, had his right arm crushed
near Elliston yesterday by falling from an
engine and the wheel Of the tank passing
ovor II. Jones WAS brought to Missoula
last night and tho injured member was
amputated by Drs. Buckley and Eastman
at the Sisters hospital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-03
AT A FANDANCO.
A Riot In which One white Man and
Two Grensers Were Killed.

GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. "A News'
special from Kyle. Texas, says: Last
night at a Mexican fandango. four miles
from here, row was raised between o
young white man named Tom Porter and
a Mexican. which grew into small bat
tic. There were several Americans pres
cnt, and when the row started all took
part. After the smoke cleared away Por-
ter and two Mexicans were found to be
dead and one Mexican fatally wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-03

PARIS. Oct. MANY persons continue
to be attacked daily by cholera in this
city and suburbs. Yesterday there we're
35 fresh cases and 10 deaths.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-03
General of the ,Je.uits.

LONDON, Oct. Padre Martin has been
elected Jesuit general. He is a native Of
Bourgos, Of humble parentage. ~ years Of
age. He is distinguished theolosian and
scientist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-03
smallpox mt Toronto.

TORONTO. Oct. 2.-Snallpox has broken
out in tho general hospital here, the vic
tins being two hospital nurses. The source
OF the disease is unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-03

UNioxTows. Pa, Oct. 2.--Frank Cooley.
leader of the famous Cooley outlaw band,
vas shot and killed to-day at his fathers
home while trying to escape from n posse
under Sheriff Mccormick OF Fayetie
county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-03
Mrs. Harrison Improving,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Dr. Gardner re.
ports that Mrs. Harrison is resting we'll
and improving.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-03
Cholera NJ HAmburxs

HAMBuRo. Oct. 2.-Cholera statistics
show IS fresh cases and n deaths yesases
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19

here at present. but as he was convalesc-
ing he expected to be able to start in a
few days. He congratulates the cham
Der of commerce on its action regarding
San Pedro harhor, saying that SITS i'm
pOrtance cannot be overestimated. II
large ships could enter with full cargoes.
it would increase trade and commerce
thousand fold. Real estate and prop
erty of every description would increase
in value and would Immediately feel the
good effects OF harbor facilities"
Mr.. Kerens recommends that the
chamber OF commerce delegation should
visit Washington while the river and
hsrbor hill is under discussion.
He adds: 1.-THE improvement of San
Pedro harhor to the extent Of admitting
large vessels would be the most effective
means towards securing a railroad to
that gateway"
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
E, S. Fishback, general agent OF the
Santa Fe company at Cincinnati, is in
the city.
Mrs. George M. Pullman arrived yes
terday from the east and went to the
Raymond.
7. H. Whitmore, assistant general
passenger and freight agent OF the
Southern California road, has returned
from Minneapolis, bringing his mother
and family with him.
Mrs. w. F. White arrived here on
Sunday from Chicogo. and went to
Santa Barbara, where she will winter.
Mrs. White is the wife of Passenger and
Traffic Manager White of the Santa Fe
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
LETTER BAG.
About tho Destroyed Report.

EDITORS HERALD: In this mornings
issne of the HERALD appears this state
ment: ga member of the late grand
jury told me that District Attorney Nc
Lachlan himself destroyed the first re-
port on the Whittier school which Pro-
lessor Quinn prepared, etc"
This is incorrect, ae the report referred
to was destroyed in the grand jnrv room.
Respectfully, etc, E. BoUToN.
Foreman late Grand Jury.
Los Angeles, Jan. IS, 1892
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
PRESS DELEGATES.
The Plans for Their Reception Well
Arrganed.

The Plans for Their Reception Well
Arrganed.
The committee of the chamber of COM
merce on the reception of the Interna
tional League of Press clubs delegates
met yesterday in General McCook's
Office.
The collection committee reported
satisfactory progress; if subscriptions
are maintained at the rate they were
made yesterday, by Thursday the supply
OF money Will be sufficient.
On Friday he delegates will be re-
ceived at the Arcade depot and will be
driven to the chamber of commerce
where they will be lunched. In the
afternoon hey will be taken to points
Of interest about the city, and in the
evening by special train, will 60 to
Redondo where they will be banqueted
and given goodstime.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
Ntrnmg M,,n.s,es

Among the III sands OF t.stli o ials Of Gu es
by Dr. Mi ess New Heart cur i hat # >a-
han Aliso :, vel know cit zen + len
Rock, Pa W for year ad the of
ders, smOthei e p II g.: on hott D..
Mle Is Nev Heart Cure and one b x If Nerve
and Live Pi cured nim. Pc ] cqnet Sa-
le n, N. Is another wit SIS, who 10 weny
ears SUI ffe-ed WITH b. art disease. w pro-
-Ouno d 1 CT sb' WV 'cians, de- til t4red
him in the face, could lie vn 70 fear #
smOtne i ',le.tn. mme at ly sft r us' 6
,e New Cure he fe't he t. u C Nd liz Gown
sni sle n all ii ,and is nov well N n. TIE
New Cure Is sold - Ere B k. by c.
Hance
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
THE RAILROADS.

Some Extracts from Letter from
Richard Kerens.
Ex-Mayor Workman yesterday re-
ceived letter from Richard Kerens, the
mogul of the Terminal road company in
St. Louis. He wrote that on account OF
illness he was prevented from coming
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
shiloh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough NJ -dicine we ave ever sold. few doses
invariably the worst eases of Cough,
Crouo and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure of Consumption is without
a parallel IN the history OF medicine. since It's
first discovery it ha- been sold on a guarant tee,
attest which no other medicine can stand If
you have n cough we earnestly ask you to try
It, Price iOc, soc and ST. II your lungs are
sore, chest or back lame. use Shllohs Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch &
Co aud all retail drueeists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IcsrArE OF ARTHUR o1sHAusEN, DE-

IL ceased.
Burnett & bbon, Attorneys for said estate.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
executors of the last will and testament Of
Arthor Olshauseu. deceased to the CREATORS Of,
and all persons having claims against the said
sary vouchers wi hin ten months After the
first publication of this notice, to the said
executors of the lasr will and testament OF said
de .eased aI the Office of Burnett a. Gibbon,
rooms 3, A aud 5, over the First National Bank,
IN the city of Los Angeles, in the couniy y OF Los
Angeles State of California which place is
hereby DESIGNATED as the place for the trans
action of the business Of said estate
Dated this 18th day of January, 1892.
GUsTAVU5 A. OLSHAU6EN,
ARTHUR K. OLSHAUSEN,
Executors OF the lass will aud Testament ef
Arthur olshsusen, deceased 1-le etu4t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
WATER COMPANIE
The City Engineer Addresses Them
Some Questions.

j. II. Dockweiler, city engineer, has
addressed number of questions to the
various water companies of the city, ask
ing them all about their works, asking
them at what price they will dispose of
their works and at what time they would
turn them over to the city.
The questions go into all the details of
headworks, conduits, reservoirs, filters,
pipes, house connections, pumps, and
all conceivable points.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
linnples.

The old idea was that facial eruptions weie
due to a "blood humor," for which they
gave potash. Thus the old Sarsaparillas con-
tain potash, drastic mineral that instead
OF decreasing, actually creates more erup-
tions. You have noticed this when taking
other Sarsaparillas. 1t is however now known
that the stomach the blood creating power,
is the seat of all vitiating or cleansing oper-
ations. stomach clogged by indigestion or
constipation, vitiates the blood. result pim-
pies. A clean stomach and healthful di-
gestion purifes 1t and they disappear. Thus
Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels
and stimulate the digestion. The effect is
immediate. A short testimonial to contrast
the action of the potash Sarsaparillas and
joys. Mrs c. D. Stuart, OF 400 Hayes St,
8. F., writes: 81 have for years had indi-
gestion. tried popular sarsaparilla but Il
actually caused more pimpies to break out
on my face. Hearing that joys was later
preparation and acted differently, tried it
and the pimples Immediately disappeared"
joy ssfsspar'''a ssss'ss's
Largest bottle, most effective. sa-av privs.
For sale by ON q Vaughn. the Druggists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS,
"The Old Homestead. {"

If you wish to enjoy a hearty laugh and have your heart strings played upon and see one of the prettiest, simplest pictures of New England life that was ever drawn, sit through Den man Thompson's performance of Uncle Joshua, m ''The Old Homestead" who will be the attraction at the opera house on Tuesday evening, November %, with his entire original company.
 "The Dark Secret"
 The great melo-drama, "A Dark Secret" will be seen at the opera house Friday and Saturday evenings, and Saturday afternoon. This is the sixth season for this piece and it still retains it's hold on popular favor. The play was at the Grand opera house, New York, last week, and notwithstanding it being election week, they turned people away nightly. The tank is the largest one ever seen on any stage, containing 50,0OO gallons of water. Genuine steam launches, row boats, working boats, etc, are actually seen on the stage,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
ENNIS PRONOUNCED INSANE.
Sentenced to One Year in the Asylum By
 ,JudRe Feun.

Sentenced to One Year i'm the Asylum By
 Judge Fenn.
 In the superior court at New Haven, yesterday afternoon, John Ennis was placed on trial, charged with causing the death of John Igo, on October 15. The defendant pleaded not guilty. The prosecution was conducted by State Attorney Terry and Attorney J. F. Holohan conducted the case for the de- fense.
 On October 15 Igo and Ennis met outside of the barber shop of Marx Katz, WestlM street. They exchanged conversation and were apparently sparring together in joking manner, when Ennis became angry at something Igo said and struck him violent blow upon the forehead, producing severe cut and knocking him instantly to the Fsidewalk. Igo fell backward, striking the back of his head on the sidewalk, became immediately insensible and died in few minutes.
 The defense was that Ennis, who has been subject to epileptic fits since child hood, is insane. The case was given tc the jury this morning, and after half ar hours deliberation 8 verdict of not guilty on account of insanity was ren dered. Judge Fenn ordered Ennis lcommitted to the insane asylum at Mid dletown for year.
 This was Attorney Holohan's frs case before the superlor court and he il entitled to congratulations for his sue cess. The verdict of the jury and th' sentence is exactly what he and thu friends of the accused desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
NAueATuck AND VICINITY
Doangs of . Day i'm the Valley Below
 This City.


 NAUGATUCK, Nov 1.-The crysanthe- mum show still continues to be an at traction, although the rainy weather has prevented many from attending. The first prize $10, for amateurs single flower, went to Mrs l.. s. Beardsley: second prize, $5, to c. H. Smith; third prize, s. to Mrs George A. Brooks; fourth prize, fifty cents, to Mrs William H. Crampton; first prize, general col lection, $10, to Sherman Sackett; first prize for gardners, $10, N. A. Olsen. six varieties, Mrs A. N. Squires, Mrs A. R. Tyler of Prospect and Mrs c. H. Smith also took fourth prize on varie- ties.
 There will be hearing in probate court on the appointment of an admin istrator on the estate of Robert Baldwin, November 21.
 The St Thomas cadets, with their drum corps, made very good showing l on the streets last night, being on their way to the fair, where they gave the performance of the evening. Tonight the amateur minstrels will give their show.
 The board of fire commissioners met last night, all being present except Commissioner Shanahan. Bills of | Lutner Baldwin, $S OO, for painting, and Union City Coal Go, $500 for wood were ordered paid. The bill of David Beecher, for services rendered, was re- ferred back to the chief for his ap- proval. On suggestion of the chief the following named will be recommended for appointment as fire police: Henry Major, George Hoadley John Kennedy, T. +. Smith, M. McCabe. | John Bilson, a former we'll known resident, now of South Manchester, was in the place on business yesterday.
 The remains of Augusta, wife of Paul F. Passeck, aged 35, will be buried from the residence tomorrow afternoon. The | Rev Mir Soule will conduct the service. ! The Epworth league, connected with the M. B. church, give an entertain ment and supper in the church parlors ! this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
FUTURE OF THE NEW ENGLAND
Gossip Concerning the Stockholders
 Meeting Next Monday.

Gossip Concerning the Stockholders
 Meeting Next Monday.
 An ad iourned meeting of the stock holders of the New York 6 New Eng land road will be held at Boston Mon- day, at which the books will be open and it will be possible to ascertain what interest the Philadelphia & Reading has secured. It is believed that the Reading people have 90, 900 of the 196, ,000 shares This will not give them control, but it will make an effective combination pos sible. President Parsons is expected by some to combine with the Reading in terest, but others believe that he will keep up his alliance with F. H. Prince, the first vice president, and thus defeat the Readings attempt to get control of the New England.
 There is now vacancy in the New England's board of directors, due to the failure of Ogden Goelet of New York to qualify. The plan of the Reading peo- pie is supposed, to be to elect Mir Mo Leod to the vacancy on the board, and have President Parsons resign and MT Mcleod elected in his place. If this scheme is worked by a combination agalnst Mir Parsons he will be left out in the cold, but if, as is more likely, it is done through a combination with him, he will be protected in his holdings and will remain with the road as general manager and perhaps as chairman of the board of directors. In that case First Vice President Prince, who seemed SO objectionable person to MT Corbin during his brief career as pres1- dent of the New England, will be gently dropped.
 Friends of the New England say it is in better position than ever to make money. Its traffic arrangements are satisfactory and it's business is large and growing. The business of the road de- mands some double tracking and the building of more sidings. Money is needed for these purposes and the pro- posed issue of bonds is for that purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
UNFORTUNATE TRAlNMEN.
Brakeman Dennis McCarthv Dies at tn
 Hartford Hospital.

Brakeman Dennis Mccarthy Dies at the
 Hartford Hospital.
 Dennis Mccarthy, a brakemen on Conductor Duskin's freight train, on the New York &, New England road, met with fatal accident at Plainville at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. He was on a string of coal cars which were being slowly backed down a side track, and m some way made a mistep, falling be- tween the cars. One leg was nearly cut off below the knee and was broken near the hip. The other leg was also broken, and he received severe injuries about the head. He was at once brought to the Hartford hospital, where he died before an operation could be performed. Mccarthy was about twenty seven years old and unmarried. His home was in Springfield and his body will be taken there for burial.
 Henry BougIe, fireman on the New York & New England, had his hip badly injured at Bristol last evening by jump ing from his engine. Two freights col lided near Bristol and Bougle jumped for his life, striking on his hip. He was brought to Hartford and taken to his sisters at No 96 Grove street. It is thought his hip is broken,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
THE WATER QUESTION.
Discussed, in Its Le. al Phase By Wei
 Known Lawyer.

Discussed in Its Le. al Phase By a Well
 Known Lawyer.
 The mayors communication to the court of common cJuncl on the ques, tion of ofadditional water supply is very able and thoughtful presentation of the subject, but I desire to add to what has been said by the mayor the following suggestion, said a well known lawyer this afternoon: "It has been repeatedly decided in Connecticut, and other states also, and the decisions are all one way, on this subject, that a corporation may condemn lands for public use whenever they determine to do so and that every step known to the law may be taken, and that the total cost may be ascertained before they are bound to elect or decide whether they will take the the land; in other words the total possible cost may be ascertained and the municipality may then decide whether in view of this cost they desire to make the improvement. Two decisions, ,one in a Hartford, the other in Danbury case, both recent, affairm thls doctrine. Now in view of these decisions would it not be a wise thing for the common coun- ell to ascertain in a legal and formal manner just what it would cost the city to get it's supply of water from the east and from the west, and after ascertaining the exact cost, then decide whether they will get the supply from the east or west, or both ?"
 This question will be further dis cussed tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

F. M. ~Twitchen and Wife and Miss
 Wood of Union City Injured.
 F. M. Twltchell and wife and Miss Wood were driving to Waterbury from Union City this afternoon about 3:45, When near Benedict & Burnham's mill the horse became frightened and dashed up South Main street. At the corner ot Jefferson street the carriage was upset and the occupants thrown into the street.
 Miss Wood received a deep gash on the left side of the head, Mrs .Twitchell had large lump raised over the left eye, and a couple of her teeth were broken. MT Twitchell was unhurt. Dr Frost was called and a carriage summoned and the ladies were taken to his office. The horse dashed up South Main street, and struck a team belonging to MT Perry of ,Watertown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Mysterious Fire in a Boarding House
 South Main Street.

Mysterious Fire in a Boarding House on
 South Main Street.
 About 2:20 this morning one of the watchmen at Benedict 6 Burnham's mill discovered that the boarding house, No 735 South Main street, occupied by Mrs F. Niedman and owned by John w. Cummings, was on fire, and rang in an alarm from box B. The fire was con- fined to the front room of the house and the firemen extinguished the blaze in few minutes. Considerable plaster and lathing had to be torn down, how ever, to get at the fire, which had crept between the walls. The most of the furniture was new. That in the front room was totally destroyed by the flames and the rest of the house was deluged with water. Mrs Niedman places her loss from fire and water at $25O. The origin of the fire is un- known. The house is an old one and half story frame building. It is par tially insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
WORLD OF SPORTS,
Jack Stewart Wants to Fight For Mon.
 and Glory.

Jack Stewart Wants to Fight For Money
 and Glory. Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Jack Stewart, the man who fought James Altman at Plainville, hereby challenges Jack Nelson, the champion of Waterbury, to fight for $50 or $10O a side, the gate receipts and the cham pionship of Waterbury. Winner to take all. JACK STEWART.
 Jerry Higgins of New Haven and Eu- gene Hornbacher of New York, fought three rounds in a hall in New Haven last night for purse of $1O0. Horn bacher was not in good condition and Higgins had best of the fight from the start. The battle was, however, called draw and the money divided between the combatants. The 'mill" was got up by about thirty sophomores. Both men are we'll known light-weights. The fight was desperate one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
POLICE COURT.
Andrew Vogelberg and His Wife Heavily
 Fined.

E1neOs
 In the police court this morning Andrew Vogelberg, who is scarcely out of jail before he returns again. was the first victim called. By his side sat his wife, scarcely over the effects of yester- days debauch. Their little girl, aged five years. sat with them, an innocent Yesterday the vogelbergs got drunk and proceeded to assault each other with the and of the dishes and furniture in the house. They succeeded in wreck ing the house and the woman's face was cut and bleeding. An officer was called who arrested the man, and this morning the woman was brought in. Judge Bradstreet fined the man $10 and costs for drunkenness and breach of the peace, and the woman $5 and costs for the same offense, and committed the child to the temporary home.
 Two Italians, who created a'::disturb- ance on East Mainsstreet last night, and were brought in by Officer Cahey, settled their case this morning for $7.50 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
The SmalInox Enidemtc.

NEW HAVEN, Nov IT. Three new cases of smallpox were reported at the hospital to-day, the patients being: being treated for an, accident; William Kicks, a cook, and an orderly named Charles Nicholson. They were removed to the pest house. Mrs Bertha G. Brad ley and Miss Mary Lewis have volun- teered their services to nurse the patti ents. Fred Simpson, one of the victims, is dying. Mlchnel Callahan of Nauga- tuck is not in critical condition, as re- ported
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
New England Road Sued,

PROVIDENCE, Nov Northumberland land owners have instituted several big suits for damages against the New York & New England railroad for losses sustained by them in recent wood land fires. It is claimed that these fires, which destroyed much valuable timber, were started by sparks from on this road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
TIMELY TOPICS,

Tomorrow will be special bargain day at Miller 6 Peck's.
 Three years ago P. J. Bolan bought out what was considered an unsuccess- full store. To-day it is one of the most successful hardware stores in the state. Everything in the hardware line at low prices,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
LOCAL LINES,

Try PHELAN'S 50 cent TEA. It is the best quality in the city.
 The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.