davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-24
DIRECTORS

Reduced Rates to All Points East via the
Union Pacific.
Effective May TO, the Union Pacific will
sell tickets to points east at the following
r.rdn na1 rnf-nc. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-24
cELEsr1A1s IN BOND.

Seventy Cinnamon who landed in San
Francisco last week from the steamer
City OF Rio de Janeiro, will arrive in
Ogden tomorrow morning in charge OF
several deputy United States Marshals,
bound for the plantations of rich planter
of Cuba. They will take steamer from
New Orleans for HAVANA. The Celes-
tials are under heavy bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-24

Wishes toilet cream TO pro.
mote that
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
RAILROAD MAIIERS.
An Increase of S45, 900 In New England'i
Earnings For March.

An Increase of S45, 900 In New England's
Earnings For March.
An informal meeting of the New York
& New England directors was held
yesterday, President A. A. Mcleod pre-
siding. the actual net increase in
earnings for the month of March was
shown by the auditors statement to be
$50, 910, and the auditors claim that Ger.
tain adjustments for the month will
swell the total net increase to $45, 900.
1t is the current rumor at Boston that
Drexel, Morgan & Co, are picking UT
the New York & New England pre-
ferred and already have a majority Of
the common stock. The retirement Of
Mr. Mcleod is expected by those who
believe the rumor already cited, an6
they look for a discontinuance of the
Goldsmith suit, a refunding of the pre-.
ferred into new ffves, principal and &C
crued dividend being capitalized, and
eventually two per cent guaranty Of
the common stock.
The Consolidated railroad will make
an exhibit of locomotives and cars al
the Worlds fair. A unique feature OF
the exhibit will be the first locomotive
and passenger car that ever ran over the
old Boston s. Providence road.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28

In the case OF Thomas Welton against
Joseph Thomas, which was tried several
DAYS ago before Justice James e. Rus
sell, Judgment was rendered this morn
ing for the plaintiff to recover $1S and
costs.
The black collie dog, advertised as
lost in another column, was the constant
companion and guide of a blind man.
If the person who has found it, or may
be stolen it, has any feeling for fellow
man, he will return it at once.
In the police court this morning
Louis Marineau was charged with being
drunk, and a fine of S. and costs was
imposed by Judge Bradstreet. George
Thomas, also charged with being drunk,
was fined 81 and costs. Both prisoners
were taken to the county Jail this after
noon.
The Joint committee of the board Of
education and district committee will
present the matter of conveying sitt
for a new High school building on the
Grand street park to the center distric
to the common council at its meeting
next Monday evening. The member
of the joint committee are requested t.
meet in the district court room at Ia
| that evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
TIMELY TOPICS.

Hoes, rakes, shovels, seeds of all kinds,
rub Der hose, at F. B. Fields, S5 South
Main street.
Read the new price list of A. W. Castle
to day. He can save you dollars.
Read the "wants" on the first page. You
may see something that fits your case.
Fine work at the laundry of E. R Davis
& Co. They make a specially of lace cur.
tains.
Special prices for Saturday on gents
furnishing goods at Curran's.
The Park market plea-es its customers
with prompt and polite service as well al
with first class meats at low prices.
Frank e. Benham, the well known
horseman, has just received at his North
Main street stables two carloads of un.
usually fine horses, comprising matched
pairs, single drivers. business, family and
draught, from Vermont and Michigan
One pair of dappled bays, black points
are about as handsome as you will see any
where. ALI will be sold at very small
margin.
The base ball scores will be received
every afternoon at NJ. j. Connor's wine
rooms, corner of South Main and Crane
6treet6
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28

bU AAO
late residence, 112 Stone street, of
typhoid pneumonia. The deceased was
brother of Martin, James and Patrick
Wall. The funeral will take place at
$50 Sunday afternoon from the house,
with services in st Patrick's church.
The funeral of Mrs Margaret Qullter
was held from her husbands residence,
81 Fuller street, at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. The funeral services were at the
church of the Immaculate Conception,
where a mass of requiem was cele-
brated by the Rev Father Kennedy.
The pallbearers were: John Costello,
Patrick Cronin, jeremiah Mccarthy,
John Butler, Thomas Quilter and Pat
rick Fitzmaurice. Interment was in
Calvary cemetery
The funeral of Mrs Josephine Lowe,
aged 49 years, took place this afternoon
at 2:30. The remains were removed
from her late home in Waterville to hel
fathers residence, 90 Waterville street
and will be taken on the 1880 New Eng
land train tomorrow to Chicopee, Mass
for interment.
Henry A. How'd died this morning al
his residence on the old Cheshire road Of
typhoid pneumonia.
The funeral of Susan E. Wedge was
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from hel
late residence on the old Cheshire road
to the Mill Plain cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Medical Practice Bill VIM Be Dis
cussed Next Week,


cusaed Next Week,
HARTFORD, April 28-In the senate to-
day all bills regulating the election of
members of the general assembly to fill
vacancies were rejected, with the under
standing that general law will be framed
In the house the labor committee re-
ported adversely on the bill relating to
fire escapes on factories, and it was re-
jected.
The judiciary committee yesterday re-
ported on the medical practice act. The
substitute they presented allows all
schools of medicine to practice who use
drugs or employ surgery, thus letting in
the allopaths, homeopathic and eclect;cs
but it forbids practice by Christian sci
entists, mind curists, clairvoyants and
massage treatment. The bill provides
for the law to go in operation October 1
1898.
The judiciary committee also reported
substitute bill on the practice of den
tistry. The bill provides for board Of
five persons to be known as dental com
missioners to hold their respective
offices for two years, and to be appoint
ed by the governor. Each dental com
missioner must have prscticed ter
years. All dentists in the state must b,
licensed by the commissioners. A per
son to be licensed must be graduate o
a dental college or an apprentice o
three years standing, or have practicet
dentistry for three years. Physicians o
surgeons may practice dentistry. In
competency or mis-behavior may b
punished by the revocation of a license
Appeals from the decisions of the com
mlssioners may be made to the superio
court,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
FOUGHT OVER THE FLEET.
Two Patriots From Waterbury Arrested
in New York.

Two Patriots From Waterbury Arrested
In New York.
MANY people from Waterbury came to
New York yesterday to see the naval
parade, says the New York Journal.
Among them were two machinists,
Martin w. Quinn and Michail DAILY both
of whom drank rather freely on board
the steamer Rosedale, from Bridgeport.
Quinn got into trouble with passen-
ger over the relative strength and ton
mage of the American and English fleets.
When the difference of opinion between
the disputants was manifested Quinn,
whipped out pistol and wished to shoot
his antagonist who took refuge in the
ladies' cabin of the steamer. ~ -"' u
The women screamed and rushed
toward the gentlemen's cabin, and for q
few minutes there was quite wild scene
on board, and several other passengers
joined in the struggle to disarm Quinn
and his friend DAILY. This was done
with some difficulty, the man who had
raised the disturbance being in the
meantime concealed in the engine room,
Quinn carried the pistol with him to
New York, and when arrested at Pier
No 80 by Officer Dean he had wound
that looked very ugly on the side of his
neck, from which blood was flowing on
his shirt collar.
Both Quinn and DAILY were taken to
the Fourth Precinct police station.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of . Day In the Valley Belo
This City.

Doings of . Day In the Valley Beiow
This City.
sNAUGATUCK, April ga few went
from here yesterday to New York to see
the naval parade.
The nomination of a burgess in the
second ward by the democrats being
equal to an election William E. Schaffer
will have the honor of being the first
burgess ever elected by the borough of
Naugatuck.
The rain of yesterday again interfered
with our building interests as well as
with some of our good housewives who
desired to clean house.
Charles Manville, electrical engineer
for the Glove company, attended the
wedding of brother on Wednesday of
this week.
Mr. Hague, who has for the past thre g
months been putting up the large COM
pound engines at the Phoenix shop, left
for Providence yesterday, having COM
pleted his part of the work.
There was quite bad runaway from
the Allerton barn on Wednesday caused
/ by a sliding door falling and frightening
three year old. Mr. North, who was
thrown out, was not injured.
Quite a number of Union City
Polanders went to Waterbury yesterday
to attend a trial between Sokoloski and
a Waterbury party as regards the sale
of the Adelbert Tuttle place.
Miss Ole Blanchard of Brooklyn, N
Y, soprano; Miss Hilda La Drew o.
Boston, recitationist, and Alfred J
Doyle of Brooklyn, N. Y, pianist, will
take part in the Sheridan council enter
tainment tonight. The admission is BY
Invitation only. -
Cashier Dayton and also Frederic
ICandee continue to improve. Thoma
Neary, who was badly used up by rheu
matism, is around the house daily, ant
hopes to get to business soon. Mr.
Daniel Mccarthy is.still very ill.
|, There was fair sized audience at tn
choir boys concert last night. TIL
violin playing and dialect impersona
ton by outside talent, were well re
ceived, while our home performers di
very nicely. The next effort, in June
, will be an old folks5concert.
The democrats of the first ward las
; night nominated Harry Pagan, an
those of the third, Michael T. Langfor6
for burgesses. The general caucus c
both parties will be held tonight. w
were informed last night that B. f
( Tuttle would accept the nomination fc
warden,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
AMUSEM ENTS
"Men and Women"

The cast of "Men and Women" which
will be presented at the opera house this
evening, contains many Waterbury
favorites and is without exception one
of the strongest that has ever been
brought together in one play. Among
its more prominent members will be
found the names of Frank Burbeck,
Frank R. Mills, Frederick G.. Ross,
Louis R. Geisel, ]. Bernard, Maclyn
Arbuckle, Neil O'Brien. Walter Perkins,
Edgar G. Mackey, Lila Vane, Nannette
Comstock,. Lillian Lawrence, Maud
White, Kate Meek, Myrtle Dow, Arthur
Hayden, Fl. F. Philips, all of whom
have been selected for their individual
fitness for the characters which they
will assume.
May Music Festival.
OF Max Heinrich, who is to sing il
the May music festival, the Montreal
Gazette says: Mr. Heinrich sang with
his accustomed grace and fervor, rous'
| ing most enthusiasm in his familiar and
perfect rendering of Schubert's "FaitE
4 in Spring" and in the Schumann group
His singing of the buffo air from "Cz4l
and Carpenter" was also admirable anC
displayed to advantage his finished
vocalization, fine compass and ever
quality of voice.
The McGibeny Family.
The McGibeny family will appear a
Jacques opera house on Wednesday
evening, IN a fine program of music
drama and high class comedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
NUTMEG GRATINGS.

Excerpts From the. Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
George w. Randall of Rockville, high
court secretary of the A. o. F. of A, will
visit Danbury to-day to arrange for the
annual convention of the state A. OF. of
A which will be held in Danbury May 10
and II. The officers of the society will
be elected and business of great import.
ance will be transacted.
Pickpockets made a large haul al
New London during the Oddfellows ex.
ercises Wednesday. During the parade
crooks robbed the furniture store Of r.
s. Smith of $35. Several of the visiting
Oddfellows have reported losses to the
police
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28

The collector for the DEMOCRAT will
wait upon subscribers during the next
few days and we ask for him kindly
reception. Daniel J. Maloney is the
new collector, having succeeded Martin
Scully, whose duties as business mana
ger OF the Valley Catholic require his
whole time.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
MORTALITY RECORD.

Deaths and Funerals of People Wen
Known Here.
Arthur R. Adams, aged 90 years, son
of q. Collard Adams, died last night at
the residence of his parents in Crom-
well, of typhoid fever. Mr. Adams was
employed in the officer of Architect w.
E. Griggs of this city, and roomed in
the Kendrick block on West Main
street, where he contracted the disease.
He went to Cromwell sick on April II.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
SUICIDE IN MJDoLEToWN.
A Workman in the Plate Shop Shoe
Himself In the Head,

WOrkman In the Plate Shop Shoots
Himself In the Head.
MIDDLGTowN, Apr 28.-This morning
Robert Gibbons, well known citizen
of this place, arose as usual and went to
work at the Middletown Plate shop. He
went at once to his bench in the trim
ming room, opened drawer, took out
80 calibre revolver and fired a bullet
through his head, killing himself almost
instantly, He was 81 years of age and
worked in the Plate factory for twenty
five years. For some time past he has
been respondent. A little over two
years ago he was confined in the insane
asylum for some little time and it is
thought he may have committed this
act while temporarily deranged. He
was veteran of the late war and prom
inent in Grand Army circles. He leaves
a wife a three daughters.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND INJURED.
rRals Heavily While Entering His Car
riage This Morning,

IIaBo AHAB uAUHuIHEB
NEW YORK, April 29.-President
Cleveland was injured near the Victoria
hotel this morning. While entering his
carriage to be taken to the City hall to
review the parade his head struck the
ron rim of the top of the carriage and
The president was heavily thrown, re.
eeiving a severe cash on the forehead
Ia physician was summoned and the
wound dressed, and against the advice
'bf friends the president reviewed the
parade, which was postponed for ont
hour owing to the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
Libel Suit Against q Railroad.

NEW LONDON, April 2s.-As a result
of collision between the tug, Nathan
Hale, of this city, and barge belonging
to the Central railroad of New Jersey,
the Thames Tow Boat Co has filed a
libel suit against the railroad company
for damages. The steamer Wilkesbarre
of the railroad company has been at
cached pending hearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
LOCAL LINES.

Phelan's fourth anniversary in Platt's
block takes place to morrow. Thereto Q
every purchaser of one pound of tea or
free.
FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LAD DIS,
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
Miller 4 Peck,
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 2Sth
1t pays to be liberal, and give what you

1t pays to be liberal, and give what you
advertise.
$ 10 pieces 40 inch all wool Cashn eres,
regular price, 4Sc, bargain day, goo.
AT g. CENTS.
. case of Ginghams, good dress styles,
value 10c for Friday, 64c.
AT SO CENTS.
5 pieces As inch all wool Imperial Cords,
These are our regular 81 goods, for Friday
69c.
AT 80 GEMS.
Many will remember the bargains we
have offered in Corsets We have another
lot that we will sell at zoe. They are worth
SOC, all sizes from 1S to 80, for Friday 29c
AT 63 CENTS.
Ladies' white skirts, Cambria rnff1s, 10
tucks, and yoke band, good value at SOC,
for Friday 63e
Ladies' Drawers, with deep Hamburg
ruff1es and Lucks, were 49c, for Friday 29c
PAIRS FOR so CENTS.
Ladies' fancy hose, good value at 25c a
pair, for Friday, pairs for SOC.
AT 10 CENTS.
Mems half hose, good value at 25c. We
have made quite stir for few days of
fering them at ,5c, but will make a still
greater one Friday by selling them at 10c.
| AT 30 CENTS.
We have another lot of Ladies' Jersey
ribbed vests. They are worth Soc, fol
Friday 29c. ..
| 3 FOR 25 CENTS.
| Ladies' scolloped and embroidered hand
kerchiefs Another bargain that will in
terest everybody. We have made a pur-
chase of about 100 dozen, worth from 15c
to zoe each, for Friday 8 for 25c.
SUNDRIES,
1 FOP FPTDAV AZ ward uiIa HrO,,ok
Cotton, worth 71c.
FOR FRIDAY at e4c yard wide bleach
ed Cotton, worth Sc.
FOR FRIDAY at 54c Apron Ginghams
worth Sc.
FOR FRIDAY at &c Linen boy lie
worth &c.
FOR FRIDAY at &c extra large Turkish
Towels, value 15c. Dua
FOR FRIDAY at &c Silver b.eachet
Table Damask, worth SOC.
| FOR FRIDAY at Zoe SO inch Stamped
Table quares, from 25c.
FOR FRIDAY at Zoe Best quality Silk
ines from 15c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

Local Photo society.
Endowment rank, K. of P.
Townsend Lodge, No.8 I. o. o. r.
Lady Trumbull, Daughters of Liberty
Speedwell Lodge, No. 10, K. of P.
Second Adventa
Court Meany's Pride circle, G. of f.
Hawthorne lodge, Sons of st George
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
searching For a Horse thief.

ToRRINaToN, Apr 28.-The authorities
of this town and vicinity are searching
for horse thief who entered the barn
of Alanson Morris in Goshen few days
ago and stole bay mare, a new light
spring wagon, harness, robe and three
blankets, To make the outfit complete
the thief took the feed bag and q guam
tity of oats He was tracked for about
fifteen miles north of Goshen, but all
trace Of him was then lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
Kelly Says:

Evervone would live to be hundred if
thew only took more pains in selecting
what they eat. There is no wealth but
life. That country is rich which nourishes
the greatest number of human beings
That ian is the richest who perfects the
functions of his own life to the utmost.
Health is mans birthright. It is as natural
to be we'll as to be born. All diseases and
all tendencies to disease are the result of
eating food never intended for the human
family. A break down in health is caused
more by errors in diet than all other causes
put together. Errors in diet are of two
general classes. First, the use of food
1nsuited to the organism; second, the par
taking of food in quantities greatly in ex
cess of the needs of the system. 1t is a
we'll known fact that nine-tenths of the
people in this country are suffering from
some unknown complaint or disease. Now
what causes this trouble? Is it caused by
the lack of some nourishment in the food
that we use? For an illustration: 1t was
intended by nature that your teeth should
last as long as your life, but to the con-
trary we find the nine-tenths of the people
loses their teeth before one third of their
life is spent, and when you lose your teeth
you lose two thirds OF your digestion or
Sanism. and this is the basis of all our
frouble. Now, how can we remedy this 2
The best authority says: If you will feed
Yourself and children on Entire Wheat
Flour YOU will get all the bone and muscle
Qualities which nature intended we should
Use the equine Entire Wheat Bread made
by KELLY only, at least once day, and
Won will soon get over that tired feeling.
s5 80 will buy barrel of Pillsbury's
Best and other brands of Flour, if you will
give my man an empty barrel.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-04-28
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
IAN Ansonia Man Killed at New Yorl
Last Night.

Last Night
NEW YORK, Apr 2S.-John j
Aueeney, an Englishman, aged 35, was
Aeld without bail for murder, in the
Even street police court to-day. Last
night QueeneY became involved in a
quarrel with Patrick s. Donovan of
Ansonia near the Greenport ferry and
knocked the latter down. Donovan
died in the ambulance on the way to
the hospital, death being caused by
heart disease superinduced by the blow.
During the excitement Queeney es.
capped, but was arrested early this
morning at his home in Williamsburg.
The herald., 1893-05-28
THE EDITOR FOUGHT.
a Racket Over Division In New Xii
GnuntY

a Racket Over Division in New Kings
County.
The sentiment over division and anti
division ran pretty high in some parts
of Kings county before the election, says
the Fresno Republican.
On Sunday afternoon the editor of the
Lemoore Advance, Mr.. Smith went to
the postoffice for his mail. There he
met locksmith OF the town, named
Lem Metz, who, we hear, had threatened
to whip both Smith and Professor @. A.
McCourt. Metz tried to draw Smith in
to an argument, but the latter tried to
avoid dispute. Finally Metz, among
other epithets, called Smith liar,
when the latter landed Metz blow in
the face knocking him down, which he
considered himself perfectly justified in
doing in view of the threats Metz had
made agaist him.
A large number of people began to
crowd into the postofice, and as Smith
recognized no division friends among
them, and fearing he would be badly
treated by the crowd, he drew a pistol,
made Metz wilt and escaped from the
crowd.
Editors are usually gentle as lambs,
but when they are reused they will fight
their weight in wildcats.
The herald., 1893-05-28
THE x. p. EXCURSION.
The Arrangements for the Trip to sar
Diego.

The Arrangements for the Trip to San
Diego.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the order in San Diego and
citizens in general for the entertainment
of the Knights of Pythias and their
friends, who visit San Diego May 30th.
On the. arrival OF the special train at
12 80 the city council, fire department,
navy battalion, Grand Army cadets and
X. P. uniform division will meet the
visitors and escort them as far as the
plaza. where Mayor Carlson will extend
the freedom of the city to the knights,
and Grand Vice Chancellor Gordwin
will extend the welcome on the part OF
the knights of San Diego. The response
will be made by Bro. r. A. Marshall OF
Samson lodge, Los Angeles.
Every lodge in Southern California
will be represented in this trip. The
| divisions from Riverside, Pasa-
dena and Santa Ana .,uY7 uY7bblJj n
az they have been drilling daily for the
past 80 dsys. After luncheon the divis-
ions will enter in a competitive drill, the
prizes for which are 800 in gold, frat
$50, second and $25, third.
The days festivities will conclude
with grand ball in the evening. The
following day several side excursions
have been arranged, among which might
be mentioned the trip to Tia Juana, Old
Mexico, and Sweetwster dam, returning
by noon on Wednesday. All hotels in
San Diego have made greatly reduced
rates for the members of this excursion,
and it will undoubtedly be trip long
and ioyfully remembered by all who
participate,