davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1893-07-27
FORFEITED TAX SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
In District Court,

m District Court
nyofM Lacs y SeyenhJu i &
lien OF land
6a @ sa ap @ one ne
I = en- %
a" @ % declared 5 @ cite
and
wb @ eeo asnaa 'a ss
which satisfied and that
Judgment and
writing setting forth objections
title
dine be
and for oil interest and Costs costs
[sEALJ 0
hundred
e Which % ar @
% S a
entered under provisions
which
in
povedAp l1oh
saet n
al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
A Terrific UpheavaI

Waterbury mercantile establishments fora glance the prices
quote strictly seasonahle goods will make competitor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
NEWSY NUGGETS.

Coal retails in England at SIS ton.
The opening of the Kickaroo lands has
been postponed.
Hfghwaymen fatally shot Abraham Bart
lett, tinker, near Trappe. Pa.
Four swindlers claiming to he American
importers were arrested in London.
Admiral Mello's request for recognition
as belligerent has again been refused.
A government agent reports that there is
plenty of gold in the Rainy river fields.
Anthony J. Drexel. the Philadelphia mil
ionaire, has purchased the steam yacht
Avenel.
Edward Carman, employed by cracker
manufacturer in. Newark, \. j., is missing
with funds.
Claims aggregating over 81 ,O0O, 900 have
been made by British sealers against the
United States
News from DIR. Nausen, the arctic ex-
plorer, is to the effect that he will probably
reach the pole this trip.
The liabilities of Louis +. Menage, presi-
dent of the insolSent Guarantee Loan COM
pany OF Minneapolis, are said to be 81, 200,
600.
Mrs. Abbie NJ Leland, widow of Major
William w. Leland of General Grants
STAN and motherein-law of Joaquin Miller,
died at Nyack. n. Y.
The report that the English government
had asked the United States government
70 interiors 20 stop the Brazilian civil war
10 denied NJ WashinEton,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Silver King has no use for Young players
and would like to see them all driven out
Of the league.
The movement for the rc-adoption ri
the double season system Is gaining
ground. Cleveland has come ont flat
footed and will make fight for ii.
Balnmoro's new pitcher Bert Inks Is a
strong pitcher and an excellent batter.
His one great fault i lalineSS, He was
signed in the fall OF 1921 for Washington.
but was returned to the Easttrn,league bv
the national board aS the Washington
club declined 10 pay BlnElamton for hi
release
Buck Ewing is rmririne indoor games
of base ball nt Cincinnati and walking
about five miles day. Buck persists in
declaring that he was too heavy all of last
season, and this winter he means 10 kcc1
nearer the mark. if possible.
Big Bill Brown has refused 10 enter tn,
cooperative camp in Frisco. and says tina,
he can not play for comparatively nothing
and take the chances Of being ~ disabled
that he would he unable 10 play with tn,
LomSvilles next year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
Believed to Have Been the Cause of T.. w.
TomlinSonss Suicide.


Tonlinson's Suicide.
The funeral of Earnest w. Tomlinson,
who committed suicide in Stamford. was
held at o'clock this afternoon. with
services at Hall memorial chapel. Miss
Ida Hine of New Haven, to whom Tom
linson was to have been married, came TO
Waterbury yesterday afternoon. She said
that the engagement had not been broken.
In letter to his mother Tomlnson ex-
planned his motive for self destruction,
saying that he was in poor health and
financially embarrassed.
The Stamford Advocate says: For some
time past Tomlinson has appeared melan
choly. as though brooding over some great
misfortune. During short talk with MI
Lawrence. his.employe quite recently he
remarked that he cared not whether he
lived or died, and it is probable that he
had been contemplating suicide for some
time. He was engaged to "A New Haven
young lady and wished to marry her and
make his home in Stamford. and have his
mother move here from Waterbury and
live with them. This Mrs Tomlinson re
fused to do and she strongly opposed hi:
marriage to the young lady.
He had acted rather strangely of lats
and would often not return to the stort
after supper. On such occasions he woult
excuse himself the following morning b,
saying that he had been afflicted with
! toothache. He had told Mr. Lawrence
that he was in trouble, but when tina
gentleman offered to help him in any way
/ in his power he remarked that he could b
| of no help TO him: that he did not know
/ his sufferincs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

Some Severe Sentences Imposed by
Judge Root This Morning.
Maurice Collins. the Baldwin street
barber. has been drinking heavily for two
months Yesterday noon he went home
and quarreled with his wife. striking her
with a broom handle. She did not have
him arrested then. but at o'clock ne came
into the house drunk and struck her sister
in the face. She then seut for the police.
Officer Blakeley arrested him while in bed.
Judge Root sentenced him to New Haven
Jail for fifteen days for drunkenness, and
six months for assault
Michael Dumphy. who was with the two
men who were up before the court yester-
day charged with breach of the peace. for
entering the office of the New England
road. on the Meriden branch in Brooklyn
and raising disturbance. was before the
court this morning. Judge Root fined
him SO and costs.
\ severe dose WAS administered to the
Young men who assaulted aged Joseph
Fairclough and Alfred Neal. The accused
were John Begley and John Ahern The
third of the trio is still at large. The
story told by Mr. Fairclough. Neal and
John Miller. who drives for Miller Il
Strickland, and witnessed the struggle at
the watering trough. and Special Officer
| Epson, was as follows: Mr. Fairclough is
an old man of nearly seventy years and a
respected farmer in Wolcott. He. with
his young friend. Alfred Neal who was
visiting him. from Bristol. drove up 10
the watering trough on North Main street
yesterday afternoon. Begley. Ahern and a
companion were at the trough with Il
| horse and carriage. BeGley was on the
ground standing by the horse head. MI
| FairclouSh asked them to move away and
| let HIM water his horse. They made nC
reply, and he drove around Miller's team
which was standing there. and came in OF
| the other side, somewhat blocking in Beg
ley'S team. This angered Begley. wht
| jumped into the farmers wagon. and seiz
ing Mr. Fairclough by the neck
tried 10 drag him from til,
seat. The old man seized his whil
and using the butt knocked BegleN
from the wagon. The latter then picked W
stones and threw them at Fairelough. Nj
FairclouSh then drove to Spencer'S stor,
on North Main street toreplenish his stool
of groceries which were destroyed in tn,
struggle. The gang followed him and a
he emerged from the store, he was attacke,
by Beglev again. His whip was takeI
from him and broken over his head. Hi
companion went TO his assistance bu
Jared badly. Two of the rutfians turned
on him and belabored him. One of hi
eyes was completely closed and he wa
otherwise bruised. Officer Epson tele
phoned for the police and Special Oficel
KennauSh went up there. Begley an,
Ahern were arrested, hut the other so
away. Judge Root fined Begley 500 an,
costs and six months in Jail for assault OF
Fairclough and gave him an additional 81,
months for assault on Neal. Ahern 20
500 and costs and six months in Jail 70
assault on Neal and six months additional
for assault on Fairclough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
RAILROAD MATTERs.


Conformation Among the Directors of
New York & New England.
4 dispatch from Philadelphia says: The
New York. New Haven Il Hartford COM
pany's latest coup by which the New York
4 New England is prevented from running
through trains from New York to Boston,
has created CONSERVATION among the Phil
adelphia followers of President Mcleod.
and is the leading topic of conversation in
financial circles to-day. The feeling is
general that Mcleod has been check
mated and that his road has received
serious blow, and there is considerable
anxiety to know what shape his next move
will take.
The Philadelphia directors of New Eng
land refuse to discuss the situation. hut
are evidently disheartened by the latest
turn of affairs. The story that the New
Haven officials will discontinue the ser
vice of the steamer Maryland. by which
the Pennsylvania railroad secures its en-
trance into New England. is disbelieved.
One of the leading officials of the Penn
sylvania company says that they have not
been notified that anything of the sort is
in contemplation. and there is no proha-
billty of the discontinuance of any of the
Pennsylvania through trains to Boston.
The reported abandonment of the Pough-
keepsie bridge system by the Reading is
denied IY one of the receivers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
Armed Crank at Portland.

FoRrLAND. Nov. ia first class crank
made his appearance here yesterday and
for time excitement ran high. He walked
about the street and acted queerly 4
closer inspection revealed the fact that he
was heavily armed. 4 huge revolver pro-
truded from his hip pocket He iourished
the weapon vigorously and seemed to be
addressing an imaginary audience. His
mind runs chiefly on politics and he says
that he. solely, was responsible for McKin-
ley's large majority. He intended to aid
Greenhalge, but could not get to Massa-
chusetts in time. He also thinks that all
anarchists out to be killed off and he offer
ed to take the contract Of determination at
a reasonably low figure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

PUTNAM. Nov ll--Arthur c. Baker the
young court stenographer. who so mysteri-
ously disappeared from Willimantic on
Thursday, and for whom vigorous search
has been made. has been found. He ar
rived in this place shortly before . O'Clock
lastniSAt, exhausted and nearly physical
wreck. He went at once to the residence
of his uncle. John Marsh, on Putnam
heights. The unfortunate young mans
mind is unbalanced and he tells maagre
and incoherent story. Practically nothing
as to his whereabouts during Thursday
night and Friday can be learned from him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
souTAINGToN ALMsHoUsE
An Investigation Into Its Condition
Being Made by state OhiciaIs.

An Investigation Into Its Condition
Being Made by state officiaIs.
SoUTHINsToN, Nov 1.-THE investiga-
ton into the sanitary condition of the
town farm was begun to-day by T. H.
Mckenzie. secretary of the state board of
health, DIR c. 4. Lindsey and George P.
Ingersoll. both of New Haven, and mem,
bers of the same board, and DIR A. W.
Tracey of Meriden. president of the state
board of charities. Secretary Mckenzie
was appointed some time ago TO conduct
the Investigation alone. but he felt unequal
to the task and called in the other men,
berS Of the committee. There have been
many charges brought against Thomas
Hancock, the superintendent of the town
farm, but when they were Investigated by
the state board Of charities some time ago,
nothing of importance was proved. He
has been accused of cruelty to the inmates
and with furnishing poor food. Now it is
alleged the sanitary conditions are bad.
Superintendent Hancock has the support
Of the people of this town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
Down THE VALLEY NOTES.
DoIngS of a Day In Naugatuck and UnIoi
CITY

Doings of a Day In Naugatuck and Union
City.
NAUaATucK. Nov 1.-THE parish house
lecture committee have put their course
tickets into eanvassers' hands to sell. The
course opens on December 6 with Russell
Conwell of Philadelphia, followed by A. A.
Willets on january II: Prof J. Il. De-
motto, January 81; Hon J. ]. Ingalls, Feb
ruary %. closing with Mary A. Livermore
on March Ii. These are all first-class
speakers, and the course tickets should
have n large sale.
Complaint is made that there are several
parties in the borough that have lately es-
tahlished pig pens without any permit
from the warden and health officer, ac-
cording to the borough ordinance. The
police and borough attorney will be asked
to investigate. One family is said to keep
| pigs in the cellar under the dwellings.
The remains of Mrs Julia Fruin. aged
| fifty years. were brought here from
Middletown yesterday. The funeral took
place this morning.
Thomas f. Murphy will hold his first
! gospel temperance meeting in Naugatuck
under the auspices of an appointed COM
mittee of five from our churches, at y.
m. tomorrow, this meeting being for men
only. The evening service will be open to
men ana women, commencing at 100. 1t
is needless to say that any who desire a
seat in the opera house at these meetings
should come early, as when the seats ART
filled the doors will be closed, On Mon.
day At 1 o'clock p. M. Mr. Murphy will
address the children Of the town at the
opera house,
Officer Kiernon arrested man namet
MCGEE yesterday at Union City for steal
ing an overcoat from Brian Connell. IL,
I 4
The orders to the policemen last night
were if any saloons were open after II
o'clock to order them 10 close and If they
did not close to take the name Of the place
the time. and the names of anyone present
and report the same to-day to the chief
BY vote Of the borough all saloons mus
close Mt ii o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

\ certain clerk in a Detroit establish
ment. who has money of his own. hut
holds position for the looks of the
thing. recently became impressed 10y the
idea that he was working too hard, and
he went to the manager about it.
u came to see you" he said 10 that 20
tentate. about my duties here.
What about them" inquired the man.
ager.
Il want fewer working hours"
The manager had his own views on the
subject.
We'll" he said thoughtfully, L don't
see how we can arrange it. unless we
make more than ~ hours constitute q
day" and that ended the strike.-Detroit
Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
''CriStobella."
TIMELY TOPICS.

!. Chase is showing the finest line OF
trimmed hats you ever saw. Ladies are
invited to call any time to see the new
styles.
Reid & Hughes want to secure room for
their holiday goods. To do it they have
marked down their regular stock. 1t must
be sold.
John T. Pheian has Il farm of twenty
three acres for sale on easy terms, The
price asked would not build the house.
Miller & Peck tell of some rare bargains
that they will place on sale after O'Clock
this evening. Call and see them when
you are down town tonight,
T. f. Costello win have the Boston
Herald and Globe tomorrow,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

MIBDLErowN, Nov IA mysterious
disappearance was last night cleared up by
the return to her home in this city of Katie
Lawlor who attempted suicide in Rochester
last Sunday and then disappeared. Since
the date her father. Peter Lawlor. has sent
searching parties out in all directions from
here and Rochester. Her reasons for at.
tempting suicide and her subsequent flight
are very vague, but she refuses to give any
explanation of her conduct at present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

PUTNAM Nov IL. Frastus Baker father
of Arthur c. Baker, the young court stem
ographer who 50 mysteriously disappeared
and Of whom no trace can I've found. he
lieyed that his son has committed suicide
or that he is wandering about in the
woods. The Young man had just re-
covered from a severe attack of pneumonia
and had been out hut few days when the
Tripp case began. The case has been an
arduouS one and II is thought the nervous
work unbalanced his mind and caused him
Ia wandSr of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
= New Railroad MoNc.

PAILADELrHIA. Pa. Nov 1l.-Tht
Times to-day says it was officially an
nounced yesterday that a close traffic al
lance has been made between the Lehigt
Valley Railroad company and the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company. This is said to be revival OF
the struggle for the control Of the New
England coal trade by President Mcleod
on the one hand and the Vanderhilt-Nor
gan party on the other
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE officers Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad company an.
nounce that they have just completed ar
engagements with the New York, New
Hampshire and Hartford for an inter,
change of business. This gives to the lie
high an outlet into New England for its
coal and other business
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

NKw HAVEN, Nov l1.-Stephen Cum
mings, James Smith and William Coe,
who were arrested yesterday charged with
highway robbery. were arraigned in the
city court this morning. They robbed
Mrs Ellie j. Walker Aug 10. 1892 and the
police had been after them since that time
The state was not prepared to the case to.
day and their cases were continued until
Tuesday, November Ii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

ToRRINGToN, Nov l,-Continued COM
plants of thefts come in. No less than a
dozen cases of theft have been reported
within the past ten days and there appears
10 be no clue 10 the culprit. Poultry,
fruit, nuts, eggs and even horses and wag-
ons are disappearing at intervals. The
farmers are fully armed and in several in.
stances they have fired shots at those whom
they have seen on their premises at I'M
saaSonnhlt. hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali
Exchanges.

Exchanges.
John Burke, aged about sixty. of Middle
town. has been missing from his home
since saturday. October Is. On the day
of his disappearance he had about $40.
and visited several saloons, in one of
which he was seen playing cards. At t
O clock in the evening he was intoxicated.
and one of his companions induced him to
90 home with him. Burke insisted upon
going back to n saloon to get bottle of
whiskey to last him over Sunday, after he
had gone little distance. and that is the
last his family know of him.
The Chelsea Paper company Of Greene
willie capital stock 5000 900, has been sold
to syndicate composed of capitalists from
New York and other cities. The transfer
of the stock was made Thursday afternoon
in New York city. No change, it is under
stood. will be made in the location of the
mill and the management will he con
tinued under the same name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

Plrr>BUEu. Nov. IA dispatch from
Wheeling says: Colonel Streator Of the
national guard Of Pennsylvania was ar
rested here on charge Of stealing TWO
silver spoons from the buffet saloon aud
the bar Of the Hotel Windsor Streatur has
been drinking heavily and put the spoons
in his pocket while drinking hot drinks at
the bars mentioned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
::'::FULLY EQUIPPED
E. T. TURNER & GO.

Every line of goods IN our store Is feel
ing the depression al the market You
wouldn't expect that such things as the
Glassware and Crockery Department
would, hut that's one If the places where
il feels il the worst.
Some Cut Glass pieces where the price is
cut deeper than any wheel would cut the
glass.
Cream and Sugar in fine cut glass At
81. - for the set.
Some fine Cut Pepper and Salts At 75c
each. and better ones at 81 .25
Some extra good bargains in Salad Bowls.
Olive and Bon-Bon Dishes Finger Bowls,
etc. Take look Mt some OF them.
We have the finest line of stock patterns
Of fine China sets ever shown in the CITY.
and if Won break piece you are sure To
get another from us at any time. and 80
keep your set always full.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

MIppLErowN. Conn, Nov. 1l.-Thc mar
riage of Miss Lillian Josephine Prior of
Cromwell. Conn, to Hammond Morrill,. An
engineer in the employ Of the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad. has
created widespread excitement, which
promises to increase, Is stern parent has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

New BKIrA1N Nov 1.-THE premises of
Patrick Herman on Myrtle street, were
raided this morning by officers in search of
contrahand liquors. The search was sue
cesSful and large quantity was seized.
Herman who runs n grocery store. did not
even have n United States license.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

RICHMOND, Nov. II. - Judge Richard
Parker of Winchester died in the eighty
third year of his life. He was one of the
most prominent jurists in Virginia and is
noted for having presided at the trial of
John Brown and his associates at Charles
town, now in West Virginia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

CAMDEN, n. ], Nov. ll-william Zaise
a policeman, and David b. Hankin. a jus.
tice of the peace, were arrested upon
Charles Booths complaint that they as
sauited him on election day with intent &c
kill. Both of the prisoners are Democratic
politicians
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

BERLIN, Nov. ll.-As the result of the
carelessness of chemists disastrous explo-
sion of ether occurred at Brestlitovsk, q
town of Russian Poland. whole house
was blown to pieces, - persons were killed
and large number injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. lI-John f. Rockefeller
made his fourth gift to the University of
Chicago. Its amount is $5O0,oOn With
his previous donations, this last contribu-
tion makes Mr. Rockefeller's gifts to the
university 81, $4,000. Mr. Rockefeller's
last gift is conditional on securing Martin
A Ryerson's donation of $lOOnOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

MIDpLETowN. Nov ia. l.. A. Him.
MCKNIGHT went from this city To the
state of Washington some time ago
on a hunting expedition with some friends
and advices are received stating that they
are showed in three hundred miles from
the nearest railroad, and $50 miles from
the nearest ranch. \ rescuing party has
started out to find them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
| Lanterns

Of the best make,
Our line Of sporting goods is an excel
lent one and we will be pleased to show
the fine quantities Of the famous Marlin
Rifle OF which We are sole agents. Com
plete stock Of everything in the hardware
line at bottom figures. always on hand at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

WlNsrEp Nov 1.-THE board of countv
commissioners, after session lasting two
days, granted five applications for licenses
to sell liquor last evening. There were
nine applicants and remonstrants appeared
against all of them. The temperance
people had conducted vigorous campaign
against the granting of any of the licenses.
Several sessions of the board were lively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
PROTECTION,

throws out a ray Of daylight that shows
that MckTNIEY and NELLY were knocked
out for time but not subdued. l greet
Won this morning with the old time crow
that everything we eat, drink and wear
shall be raised and manufactured by the
working classes of these United States
One little crow To President Cleveland and
and his congress. If you will tell the ma
ton that the Mckinley bill will not be al
tered. Kellys will give You a guarantee
that within sixty days every factory in the
country will be running on full time, he
cause il is evident that it is the fear of tar
iff reform and not the silver dollar that the
manufacturers are afraid Of The silver
dollar is worth no more now than before
the repeal. KELLY says it is the antlci-
PATTON Of what is to come that makes MS
happy. At the name of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

MARsEILLES, Nov. 1.-THE women EN-
ployed in the matchmaking shops in this
city are lending their support to the strik.
ing street car employees, They attacked
a horse car and tried to intimidate the
ir-iyar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

HARTFORD, Nov 11.-About $50 laborerS,
mostly Italians, employed on the Consol-
dated road. laying steel rails on the
Springfield division, were discharged to-
day. the work having been completed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

RICHMOND. VA. Nov 11.-Judgc Richard
Parker Of Winchester died last night, aged
IS. He was one of the most eminent jurists
in Virginia, He presided at the trial of
John Brown and his aceomplices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11

Some special prices on a lot Of IapsneSe
Rugs We have Just had arrive. The colorS
are hne- the siEes are almost ANYTHING Won
could ask for, the quality extra sod snd
the prices as low We ever were able u
offer the cheaper grades
special bargain in Moquette Mats Al 81
each the patterns are very fine. the only
thing about them is the quantity is nos
large enough for them to last al the price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-11
A Tremendous Uproar

Too short Fall trade has driven make Fall clear
rices which will make