davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
FOR SALE AND RENT.


Glendale building lots from 800 to q 600, size
1OOYl75 fronting on wide street and an alley
in the rear: also sidewalks, trees, sewerage,
electric light and good railway accommoda.
tons. We show you over the grounds free OF
charge.
seven choice building lots on South Fem ST.,
3xxl0O on easy payments; price sl 600 each
Ten choice building lots on easy payments on
South Elm street, size 30Ii0o: price to5O zach.
81, 100 buys lot 55xl65, fronting on the National
Pike.
Let's In all parts OF the city, At hcNechen,
Elm Grove Park View, houndsville, Martins
Ferry, at lowest prices.
FOR RENT.
Five room house at Elm Grove; rent Is; pos
session at once
Six room house No. - North Huron street,
Five room house No. 4o5 Coal street; rent slb
POSSESSION at once.
Seven room house No. 80 South Penn street,
rent 90; all conyeniences
Three room house No. "a Twenty.ninth street,
rent 80; possession at once.
Three rooms on second foor, No. l3s -Four
teenth street; rent sl2. 70; possession a. once.
SIX room house at Echo point, with stable,
natural ras water: rent eco.
Ssyen room house N o. 3Un Thirteenth street.
both gases, hath: rent S25.
Four rooms and attic on second floof on Zane
street: rent sl2b0.
Money to loan-sl 600 to tio.0oo-On city real
estate security.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07

POSSESSION APRIL lsr.
No. 90 North Front street, rooms and BATH
No. Virginia street, brick
No. 6l9 Main street, brick.
No 1914 Main street, 10 rooms.
No 1850 Asin street. 10 rooms.
No S south Front street rooms fnd Dasn-
No ITO South York street, . rooms .si001-
No 100 Seventeen IN street. 4 rooms s-OO.
No 81 Ohio street, frame, roous, tlAV,
No. e3 ohio street. secoad floor, tb.Oo
No. - Ohio street. frame. SIS %
No 2aOf Eof street rooms, $500.
Five room house on South Elm street.. sizD
No 81 South Penn street. frame building
No. IN FouriesIth street,7 rooms and oain
No. 70 Thirty. ssventh street, second aoof, 3
No. 81 Thrty-ssysnth street, rooms, $500
No. "a Virginia street. rooms and bath.
No. 10 Tenth street storeroom. tl2 80.
40. 2if7 Main street, storeroon. slaO.
No 22O0 Eon sfreet storerooE1 I'D dwelling.
Wsreroom OF storeroom on south street
Onice room 30. 1914 Market street. second
aG So. 800 Main street. srooms
No. q Vermont street, sroom frame dwelling.
No 37I2 Jacob street., stofefoom snc ovellng
-Four rooms on second floor, n. Huron street.
i MONEY TO LOAN.
RInEHhRT { 1A1uu,
1slepksns za Room .. CITY nsnk Buiidisg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-07
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
Cor sale-Rral estate.

NoR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST LOTS ON
II South Broadway, 5iIi feet 'front.' Enquire
OF G. SWIFT, $50 South Broadway. feIOh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
MIST PAY The BILLS.
Bryan j. Smith Given Ten Days to ODE
an Order of the Probate Court.

Bryan j. Smith Given Ten Days to Obey
an Order of the Probate Court.
The final ending of the B. J. Smith
matter is near at hand, and unless
Smith obeys the order of the court he is
not only liable to criminal prosecution
hut to be ousted from the executorship
of his mothers estate. Judge Ellis
PheIan and John Fitzpatrick made ap-
plication to have Smith removed on the
grounds that he'was insolvent. He owes
almost every bill in connection with the
estate, probate and appraisers fees in
cluded. He has made no settlement
with his brother. Even his own at
torneys this morning were Disguised
with his method of doing business.
One of them, Attorney Williams of Bir-
mingham, told him to go into the court
and settle up or be liable criminally.
Attorney O'Neill did not even want to
give him the time allowed by the court.
The order issued was that he should pay
all bills of the estate and pay his brother,
George, 81 900 within ten days or be re-
moved from the executorship within
five minutes after the expiration Of the
time. Smith signed the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
Sensation In the Borden Trial.

NEW BEDFORD, June 1O.-Francis l.
Edison of the Fall River police was the
first witness called in the Borden trial
to-day. He testiged to going with Off.
Ger Mahoney to the Borden house yes
terday, under instructions, to see if the
Ratchet handle was still there. The SER
want girl refused to admit them. On
the day of the murder witness took the
Ratchet and axes to the police station.
There was box of ashy dust around
the place where the box containing the
little Ratchet was standing. There was
a wild sensation when the witness said
he had taken the axes and Ratchet to
the police station in his hands "openly. ~
It was previously testified that these
weapons were taken to the station in q
bag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
CONDITION OF THE NAUGATUCK.
Commi ssIOners Report Regarding the
Recent inspection.


Recent Inspection.
The railroad commissioners have
made reports regarding the recent
inspection of the various divi-
sions of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad that
the general condition shows a determi-
nation to maintain them all in man
ner to insure the safety and comfort Of
public travel. They say of the Nauga-
tuck division:
The depot building at Campville sta
ton has for some time been very much
out of repair and is now no longer safe
for the patrons of the road. Most of
the floor timbers are unsound or broken
and the former platform either entirely
gone or in a dangerous condition. It
should either be repaired at once or re-
placed by a suitable building. New
masonry has been constructed for the
bridge over Turkey brook, so-called, on
the Watertown branch, and new plate
girders are ready to be put in place
thereon. The cattle-guards at the poor
house crossing and the culveTt south
of the same should be rebuilt. New ties
have been put on the plling at the south
end of the bridge, No 524, and new ties
and some new stringers are to be put on
the Derby piling this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10

Miss Marguerite Melia has returned to
New York, after two weeks visit with
her sisters in this city.
New Haven, Conn, June To- For Com
necticut until 8 p. M. Sunday:-FHfr,
except a showers Sunday morning,
warmer followed by cooler Sunday. Il
Alfred, the three and half years old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Lucien Wolff of
Laurel street, fell from verandah yes
terday afternoon and fractured his right
arm.
DIR William Woodruff, of Thomaston,
aged Sc years, died to-day from con-
sumption. He was graduated from
Yale in 1926 and practiced for year IN
this city, when he removed to Thomas
ton.
The Second division, A. o. H., has en-,
gagged Toohy, the famous Irish piper
late of "The Rambler From Clare 20,
for the picnic and games July 4 and ..
Michael WEIGH Of 95 Baldwin street,
who was so badly burned about the face
and eyes last Wednesday morning al
Randolph & Cloves casting shop, is
that there is no doubt that the sight will
be uninjured.
Health officer O'Hara has located one
of the immigrants from the Umbria, OF
whose coming to this city he was mott.
fed by the secretary of the state board
of health. The man was vaccinated
end had all necessary papers, and die
not even know there was any sickness
on board the Umbria until notified by
DIR O'Hara.
Buses will leave the center tonight
at o'clock to carry those who wish tx
witness the athletic contest of the
Naugatuck Athletic club. The bouts
will be the best ever given by club
The final bout alone, between Tom Far
rington and Ed King, will be worth thu
trained carefully and will put up grea
scientific contest. Harrington was de
feated by King few weeks ago, but h'
1 thinks he can wrest back his los
honors, and there are many people II
this city who believe he can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
WORLD OF SPORTS
The Acmes Again Defeat the Naugatuc
and without Half Trying.

The Acmes Again Defeat the Naugatucks
and Without Half Trying.
The Acme base ball club gave the
Naugatuck team one of the worst
furnishings a team has ever received in
the Naugatuck valley, yesterday, at the
West End grounds. The Aomes ex-
pected Condoff to pitch, but for some
unexplained reason he failed to show
up. DR. J. d. Frenzy, who had retired
from base ball, decided to fill up the
gap. Will Fox went into the box for
the second time in three years and
scored another success The intield of
the Acmes played a remarkably fine
game, Phelan on third, however, hav-
ing several costly errors. Butler at first
and Keavney on secoud played a bril-
liant game, while J. Frenzy on first was
like stone wall to grounders or hot
liners. The outfield of the AGNES,
Minis, the colored mascot, Kelly and
Frenzy were invincible and hits that
looked like three baggers were gobbled
up without mercy. Kelly for the Nau-
gatucks received wretched support and
as consequence let up in the seventh
inning, when the game was already
won. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
ENGLAND WANTS A BRANCH.
The Knights of Columbus May Extend to /
the Old Country.

the Old Country.
At the meeting of the board of the
directors of the Knights of Columbus,
on Thursday, a communication was re-
ceived from England, asking permission
to establish branches of the order in
that country. English Catholics have
been reading in American magazines
and newspapers of the beneficial work
of the knights, and are DESTROYS of in
Producing the order in their country,
either through subordinate councils or
by an Independent branch. The board
appointed committee to consider the
matter and report plan of action, if
they deem 1t advisable, to comply with
the request of the Englishmen. The
committee consists Of Secretary OF
State John J. Phelan, Hon p. ID. Ryan
of Hartford, Hon p. j. Markley Of New
Britain, DIR A. w. Tracy of Meriden and
Daniel Colwell of New Haven.
In the report of the insurance COM
missioner filed in the secretary of states
Office the death rate of the knights OF
Columbus is placed as the fourth lowest
of the twenty benefit associations re-
ported,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
NAUGATUCKS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
AGNES, 10 2 0 4 Ola
Earned runs, Acmes Z, Naugatucks q
first on balls, by Fox /, by Kelly g.
struck out, by Fox 4, by Kelly 8; two
base hits, Butler, J. Fox; home run,
Keaveney; double plays, Fl OK, Keave.
ney and Frenzy; hit by pitched balls,
MINIS 2, Pheian, Frenzy; passed balls.
J. Fox 2, Nichols 3; wild pitches, by
Fox 1, by Kelly 7; time of game, two
hours and ten minutes; E. L Maloney,
ump:re.
Pittsburg has lost four of the last six
games played.
Louisville has won four games out OF
the twenty-six played.
In the voting contest going on at "em
porium" opposite the polo grounds fol-
the most popular PLAYER, Roger Common
leads with ,5S7, Burke is second with
1 ,343, Ward third with 627 and Herman
fourth with 446. A gold watch and
chain will go to the " inn r,
Now the Buffalos have taken up Bot
Barr.
Pitcher King will join the Cincinnatie
June Is.
Arthur Whitney is playing good ball
for the Lowells.
Pitcher Killen of Pittsburg won seven
straight games. The New Yorks batted
him out of the box yesterday.
Vickery makes the sixth pitcher on
the Philadelphia pay roll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
NAucAruck AND VICINITY.
DoIngs Of . Day In the Valley Re4ov
This City.

DoIngs of . Day In the vaI1ey Rexow
This City.
NAUGATUcK. June 10.-The coat found
by the officers few nights since belong
ed to Frank Packard. He was warm
and hung his coat up on the street fence,
going away and forgetting it.
Isaac A. Morse commences to-day to
collect the balance Of his Fourth of July
subscriptions. As he is very busy it
would be favor if all are ready to pay
when called upon. About 5000 one
half the amount subscribed, has been
collected.
Although there are quite a few ill
with spinal meningitis in town, there is
no one that we can hear of, but what
stands good chance of recovery. We
are certainly breathing much purer
atmosphere than we were one month
ago, which will tend to lessen disease,
and help out those who are i'll. At least
that is what our physicians inform us.
Many Of our citizens will be glad tc
hear that the New London train will be
put on again on Monday.
The two courts of Foresters will dec
crate the garves of their deceased mem
mers on Sunday. They will meet a,
| their rooms at o'clock p. m. and parade
to the cemetery.
1 N0XG week LOCKW0lIS paVlllOn PEG
pies theatre will open the week with us
They will show on the base ball grounds
the price of admission being only ter
cents.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will celebrate
children's day tomorrow evening BY
potriotic exercises entitled columbia:
Defenses." Sermons appropriate tt
children's day will be preached by oul
pastor tomorrow. pr
There bids fair to be large attendance
at the Athletic club entertainment to
night.
We hardly credit the report in circula
tion here to-day that all work was to b,
suspended for a season, on the new fac
tory building for the U. s. Rubber com
pany. The heads of the differen
factories visited here few days sine
and were shown over the entire plant.
Our ball nine went to Waterbury yes
terday, played the Acmes and were wei
beaten at every point of the game. The,
did not even find fault with the umpire
Two insurance agents named Fannin,
and Seeley, respectively, had scrap Oh
Ipostoffice square to-day. They were ar
rested and fined So and costs, amount
ing to $1,000, each.
F. K. Grant of the Darlington Co ant
Postmaster Moulthrop, with their wives
left for the Worlds fair to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
NUTMEG GRATlNGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali
ExehaUgeH.

Excerpts From the Columns OF Our Daily
Exchanges.
A resident of Shelton was assaulted by
footpads while walking between Anso-
mia and Seymour Thursday night. He
was struck and slightly injured, while
his assailants escaped.
George w. Smith, of Morris Cove,
found his aged father this week in desti-
tuition at South Norwalk. The son
alleges that his fathers second wife
abused her husband. The venerable
man is seventy -four years old and q
paralytic, and was found living in a
cellar. He thought his father in COM
Portable circumstances until the dis.
c0vprV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
AGAIN MISSING.

Joseph Kinnane of Bergin Street Wan
ders Away From Home.
Joseph Kinnane, who wandered awav
from home few weeks ago and walked
to WalIingford, where he was found
lying exhausted by the roadside, is
missing. Yesterday afternoon he went
out in the yard at the residence of his
son-in law, William Bergen, 30 Bergen
street, where he lived, and although
watched he slipped away at the first
opportunity and has not since been seen
about five feet and nine inches in height
with smooth ruddy face and weIghs
nearly 200 pounds. Anyone knowing
of his whereabouts will confer favor
on his family by notifying them at the
above address,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
Kelly SAYS:

That all members of the human family
seem to be trouble with temporary insan-
ity once every twenty -four hours.
Now, let us see what reason KELLY has
for saying 80.
First, we will take the building COM
mittee on the Bronson Library. Any man
that would vote to dig up the dust and
expose the bones Of the ancestors of Mr.
Bronson, who donated the money for the
public benefit, must be troubled with
temporary insanity.
Secondly, any man who would vote to
locate reading room on the extreme end
of the city, where there is not house be-
tween it and where the sun sets, only the
gas house and the hospital, and where no
one goes except some one going to Boston
or way stations, this is what call temper
airy insanity. And when KELLY will
drop Pillsbury's Best Flour to So. 10 If you
will give him empty barrel, and when he
sells Tolrington" Creamery Butter In five
pound tubs for 25c a pound and when he
will take sweet cream from Woodbury.
and freeze it into ice cream, this is an
indication of temporary insanity.
And when our representatives will 80 far
forget themselves as to bud the Electric
Railroad company that they must not sell
electricity to KELLY to light his stores or
to run his motors that make his Tuttl
Frutti Ice Cream, because that would be
competition and competition makes low
prices and low prices mean public bene-
at, that is temporary insanity.
Among the usual Summer warning is
that commonly disregarded one "Beware
of the Ice Water Tank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10

BRIDGEPORT, June 1O.-Through the
efforts Of two newspaper men Richard
Dalton of New York, ssgreen goods''
man, was captured in this city to-day,
stopped until four shots were fred at
him. Two took effect in his arm. q He
is locked up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
Hotel FIRE In Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass June 10.-The Bay
State house was Quilted by fire at 8
o'clock this morning. There were 72
guests in the house and all escaped safe
". Four girls were removed from an
upper story window, after heroic work
on the part of the firemen. Ali were
burned and Lizzie Barrett's injuries are
of serious nature. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10

Mrs Frank Leslie Secures Divorce.
NEwBURG, N. Y, June 10.-Judge
Brown to-day granted divorce to Mrs
Frank Leslie from W. g. K. Wilde, on
statutory grounds,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10

LOCAL Lines,
FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S,
cheaper than ever.
Buy Baking Powder at Phi lan,s and get
swing to hang babies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
FRANK BROTHERS { Co

Pure California Wines direct from Koh-
Ter & Frohling, Los Angeles, California,
Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Catawa-
ba, Clarets. Rhine and Tokay Wines, at 81,
Las, 1.50 90 2.50, and 8 90 per gallon
We also carry the largest stock of Bottled
Goods at all prices. Entrance to room on
Union street exclusively for ladies.
'AEW ENGLAND LIQUOR WAREHOUSE,
Cor So Main o Union Sts., Opp, Grand Street,
Waterbury, Conn.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
kR- Goods delivered free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
Olausen's Bohemian e

Olausen's Bohemian Expert Reer,
Ballantynes xxx Ale and Porter,
BOTTLED FOR FAMILY USE
Also Liquors and Wines retailed at
wholesale prices, delivered to any partl OF
the city free.
y. j. SHEEHAN,
328 SOUTH MAIN ST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10
Miller 4 Peck.
Garment Department.

Suits, Tea Gowns, and Wrappers. Man
ufacturers have had discouraging time on
account of the backward season. They
wanted money. "Must have it, they said.
Now, we have the suits and they have the
money. The case g imperative with
them, and we having the advantage, set
the price and you are the gamers. Cash
did the business.
We wish to call your attention to one
thing in this large purchase. We will
quote others later, but don't miss this.
AT $29S.
100 Elton Suits made of Navy blue serge
and flushed by men tailors. This is
without doubt the best thing ever offered
for less than So 90, which price it is well
worth
The purchase includes Ladies' Wrap
pers, Tea Cows and Shirt Waists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10

Dr.. J.J.MoAvOy, So. Main ST., opp. Union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10

A CORRESPONDENT complains of tn
stealing of flowers and plants iron
graves in st Joseph's cemetery. 1t
almost impossible to stop this kind O
vandalism, but if the thieves can be CAP
tured they should receive summar
punishment. There it no thief meane
than cemetery flower thief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-10

TIE new Connecticut school flag law
only requires the signature of Governor
Morris to become effective. 1t is hoped
that Representative SAKE will be
able to bring a signed copy to
Waterbury on next Wednesday to be
read at the exercises attending the flag
raising at the Bank street school.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-15
Freaks of Globe Lightning.

A very singular story is told concern
ing the vagaries of one mass of globe
lightning. A tailor in tho Rue st. JAG
ques, in the neighborhood Of the Val
do Grace, was getting his dinner one day
during thunderstorm, when he heard
loud clap and soon the chimney board
fell down, and globe of fire as big as a
child's head came out quietly and moved
slowly about the room at small height
above the floor. The spectator, in con-
versation afterward with M. Rabbinet,
of tho Academic DIES Sciences, said it
looked like good sized kitten rolled up
into ball and moving without showing
its paws. 1t was bright and shining, yet
he felt no sensation Of heat. The globe
came near his feet, but by moving them
aside no avoided tho contact.
After trying several excursions in diff
ferent directions it roso vertically to the
height of his head--which no threw back
to prevent it touching hiln-steered to-
ward hole i'll tho chimney above the
mantelpieco and made it's way into the
hue. Shortly afterward-"when / SIP
posed it had had timo to reach the top"
tho tailor said-therc was terrible ex-
plosion. which destroyed the upper part
of tho chimney and threw tho fragments
onto the roofs of some adjoining build
ings, which they broke through.
bers' Journal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-15
Women In Siam.

To European eye the good looks. If
they anywhere exist. of both men and
women in Siam are irremedially de-
stroyed by the universal use of the betel.
which blackens and corrodes the teeth
and causes them to protrude, which rem
ders the spittoon an indispensable arti-
Gle OF furniture and is responsible for
the great splashes of red saliva that NAV
be seen everywhere adjoining the ground
as they have been elected from the
mouths Of passersby.
Like their fellows In Anam. the 81.
amese women enjoy great freedom and
influence. Being Of most mercantile
and managing temperament, they be-
come the self constituted stewardesse,
t-easurers and hucksters Of the home or
shop or store. They may be seen by the
hundred going to market, each seated
alone in her own canoe, with her wares
spread out before her.
The last king kept a bodyguard of
amazons, with red coats and trousers
and small carbines, but the present
sovereign has converted them into n
species of interior palace police. The
national character is docile, indolent
light hearted, gay.-Fortnightly Review
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-12-15
what's In q Name?

From the extraordinary Inscriptions
over the doorways and on the vestibule
glass of the apartment houses IN the up
Ter sections of the city it would appear
that the owners and builders Of these are
driven to their wits end to provide strlk-
ing names for their houses. hey re-
mind one of the endless rows of villas
with romantic names one sees IN the SUI
burbs of London. Only the London at
fair consists chiefly of name and is usu-
ally proportionately significant inversely
with the grandeur of its appellation.
Here it may be first class apartment
house at expensive rentals. mere fiat
house for people in ordinary circum-
stances or tenement for poor laboring
families.
The most fantastic. poetical. histor-
ical. geographical. photographed and
even musical and scientific names are
adopted, but you'll find when you come
to fiat hunting that there is nothing in q
name. In some instances the builder
has vaingloriously given the building his
own naInc and left it to serve as prac-
teal tombstone to register an existence
on earth. But experience has demon
strated that The Crowley" or THE
lockwood" and that illi 90 not draw like
The Mosellc." or The Amsterdam"
or Tho Paderewshi" and so on. Senti-
mental people will demand something
for their money.-New York Herald.