davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned noe 20 pay
sny money TO parties representing TO be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-lsrrla5sssekR
exeep. the following. Who are the only
authorised travelling agents OF the fosT-
IsrsILrsxscrn viz: ]. A. Mcclellan, i.
A. Dsvies, and J. I. Hswlsy. 7As deer aos
eprls to resident agents of this paper who
are located in various cities and sowns Of
TIE Northwest, nor 10 postmasssrs. who
ere in eli cases authorized to take salsscrIp-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
fosr-fsrEfaisrsexR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

The Young Mems Christian Association
will hold union meeting At the Seattle
theater tomorrow evening. and manv OF
the churches have agreed 10 abandon their
ordinary evening services in order that
their congregations may attend The
Young Mems Christian Association has
exested powerful influence for good ia
Seattle, and the efforts of its managers to
arouse increased interest shonld be warmly
seconded by the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
Tne giaa for the poaa.

NV Nozx, Feb. 2-SeYea million dol
lars IN gold and . small amount OF legal
tenders nave been deposited in the sub
treasury here against purchases Of new
govesn@sat bonds. \ brokerage tirm
offers them tcf safe At ilst. and accrued
interest
NAsHISsr0S CRY, Fec. 2.-Tae total
eosS4 subscriptions received 10 noon
amounted to So. Csss 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
Third Ward Re,ub,,c.n s,rh.

The Third Ward Republican CLUB will
meet at Brewers hail. corner Of McClaire
and Jessie streets. this evening at O'Clock.
Prominent speakers will address the meet.
ing. II. L. SigER.
". ". EASrER. President.
Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

The Spokane Rssiss stiil walls over the
memory Of the extra session that never
came 1t Is, however. almost alone in its
waiting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

Seattle wants city council that viii
otaward contracts to the highest bidder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03
FOURTH WARD REpuBLrcANs.
Representative Citizens Take Part an
Hear Good Speeches,

Representative Citizens Take Part and
Hear Good Speeches.
Many new faces. including those Of bust
nessmen, clergymen. mechanics, laborers
and professional men. were seen AZ the
meeting Of the Fourth Ward Republican
Club last night. The nall was crowded,
and when President kittinger called on
those who had not registered to show
their hands, but three Acknowledged that
they had neglected this important duty.
T. G. Marum made q witty and telling
speech. in which he recounted his recent
experiences in dreamland with several @:
the leading figures of the present admins
tratioa.
+. u. Andrews followed with power
fnl arraignmens OF the corruption aud
misrule of the wreckers and predicting the
sweeping out of the Augean stables OH
March O.
w. T. Scott spoke Of the local political
situation in forcible terms and urged the
necessity of Putting q strong, clean ticket
in the field.
Joseph shipper made very happy
speech. reviewing the mistakes of the adj
ministration and giving cogent reasons
Why the Republican party was in q posi-
ton 10 reform abuses and give business
like administration of municipal affairs.
The club will meet again next Friday
evening,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

John Redmond and other Parnellites have
Issued a manifesto appealing for funds and de-
ciaring the present government OF Ireland is a
confessed failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

DESvxE, Feb. The senate this after.
aeon adopted concurrent resolution s.r
ssns die adjournment February i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-03

Candidate Hinckley VIII Not Resign.
A procession of twenty men headed by
f. Clayson attracted considerable atten-
ton rs 1t marched along Second street TO
Yesler avenue and thence up to Piper's
bakery. When il arrived there IL broke
ranks and filed in, completely filing the
store room. Candidate Piper was not at
his place of business; but to one Of the
clerks Gen. Ciayson announced the occa-
sion of the visit by saying: "You may
tell Mr.. Piper that the bearded effemina,es
have not succeeded in soaring Mr.. Hlnck-
ley oft the ticket" To q reporter Mr..
Clayson confided the information that an
attempt had been made by the Jordanites
10 get Mr.. Hinekley TO resign from
the ticket in order 10 weaken ii and thus
force Piper 10 leave il 10 give Jordan the
coveted place. Mr.. CAyson says Mr.
Hinckley will stay on the ticket until
elected, which is the same as saying he
has been given s perpetual nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11

Printed copies of the report of the com- mittee on public poor relief may be ob- tained at the towns clerks office.
 At New Britain yesterday the Water burys defeated the home team by the score of 12 to 6.
 John Semrow, who had one of his legs amputated at the hospital some time ago, and narrowly escaped dying, is receiving the congratulations of his friends around town to-day.
 Speaking of yesterdays Fall River-Wor- chester game the Boston Herald says :: Klobedanz's batting was a feature He made ripple, single and home run, reached first on errors twice, and finally was given base on balls.
 Dr Munger has returned after visit to Richmond Norfolk Oak Point, Comfort and other places of interest. The doctor says that these are all delightful places, but somehow or other he finds himself more at home among the people ct the Brass City than anywhere else.
 The funeral of George Kielhmeier took place from his late residence on South street this morning to St Cecilia's chapel where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Dr Martin. The pallbearers were John Saxe, Michael Block, Casper Herbert, John Stadler, George Gabriel and Louis Armbruster. lnterment was in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
Low Rates to Christian EndeavOr Societit
 Off.red by the New England.

Low Rates to Chris ian Endeavor Societies
 Offered by the New England.
 The New York $ New England R. R. offers rate of one fare for the round trip, SIP 5O) from Hartford and stations west thereof, for delegates and others attending the national convention 10 be held at Cleveland, Ohio July 11-15.
 This rate will include a side trip to Niagara Falls without additional cost.
 Regular trains leaving Hartford at 6:35 a. m. and 12:50 p. m., stopping at way stations, will reach Cleveland 9:15 a. m., and 6 20 p. m., the following day.
 To those desiring Pullman sleeping car accommodations, such cars will be pro- vided for parties numbering enough per sons to guarantee the full capacity of the car being taken at the regular berth rates.
 This rate was offered to the manager of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor ex- cursion, with the provision that special Pullman, vestibuled train would be fur nished, but he has seen fit to select route by which the rate is from $1.25 to $500 higher per capita, without offering any superior facilities or service for some.
 If individuals will combine and form a large enough party to insure a special train, one of Pullman, vestibuled cars will be arranged for, so that delegates and their friends can visit Cleveland and Niagara Falls in special train in both di- rections, thereby saving from $2 to $5 each.
 The general passenger agent of the New York & New England railroad, Boston, Mass, would be glad to hear of any who desire to take advantage of the above.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Connecticut Patents.

The following patents were issued to Connecticut inventors during the week ending May 8. List furnished from the office of c. M. Newman, Bridgeport Conn., solicitor of patents.
 Charles H. Bristol, New Haven, snap hook; Henry Mcbride, New Haven, micro meter gage; Francis H. Richards, Hartford anti-friction roller; Richard J. Gatling, Hartford, bicycle; Theodore Saunders, Danbury. gasket; Walten L. Allen, Nor wich, machine;fo folding or plating paper; Seymour F. Hotchkiss, Wallingford, insect powder distributor; Amos Shepard, Plants vile, spring balance.
 Designs: William H. Hart, New Britain, strap hinge.
 Trade marks: Collins Go, Canton, ma ckinists' tools; Colts Pat Fire Arms Mfg Go, Hartford. pistols, rifles and sporting guns; ;Southington Cutlery Go, southington; pocket cutlery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
F. H. Blake No Longer Leader of the
 American Band.

F. H. Blake No Longer Leader of the
 American Band.
 F. H. Blake is no longer leader of the American band. His resignation was asked for, received and accepted Wednesday night. When MT Blake came here re- ceived for his services as leader $42O year. This salary was continued until an unfortunate affair took place between him. self and the band. He was dethroned as leader at that time, but later was again placed in control at a salary of S36O a J,ear. This salary was paid him up to last Wednesday evening. His appointment to the leadership the second time did not meet with the approval of all the mem bers. Some of them in fact remained out of the. ..band for quite length of time. Of late the members of the band and Leader Blake have not been on the most soci- able terms. Dissensions were frequent and the band hardly ever had its full num- Der present. For some time the older members have foreseen either dissolution or some decided change would have to be made. As a consequence the majority thought it would be better that MT Blake should retire. This was accomplished Wednesday evening and William Phoenix was chosen temporary leader. The band is in communication with another leader who is capable musician, and the Wa terbury people will receive their usual summer music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Dubbed an Excrescence on New Haven's
 Judicial System.

Dubbed an Excrescence on New Haven's
 Judicial System.
 The New Haven Union says: The civil superior court of the Brass City has threatened to come here and hold it's ses-- sion and the local court had to get out of the way. When the Waterbury court will throw itself on the hospitality of the local tribunal is not known, but there is sufh- cient proof that it will finally sit here as no judge with any regard for his health will hold court in Waterbury's miserable quarters. Judge Robinson is assigned to the place now and he has said that the court hearings must be held in New Haven.
 There is not a little feeling among court attaches and lawyers over the existence of things which is made by Waterbury's neg lect to provide good court quarters and the consequential saddling of the duties apper- taining to the host in New Haven. There are scores of cases before the common pleas court which lawyers interested want to have tried and it is exasperating to give way wholly because a small inland city with more brass than enterprise fails to demolish it's dark, dingy, vermin tenanted court quarters in the interest of a better provision. The feeling among the inter ested locally would not be so strong had rot Waterbury made famboyant insistence upon having her judicial individuality separate from New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Wanted to EIope With His Niece

STAMFORD May 11.-George Herniblower was arrested this morning on the charge of breach of the peace, but his arrest was really brought about to prevent him from clipping with his 15 year old niece. George has a brother named William who lives with his family on the east side. The lat ter has several children, the oldest of whom is a pretty fifteen year old daughter. According to the girls parents story her uncle has been paying much attention to her of late and on Wednesday night had planned to elope to Portchester, N. Y., and be married. The girls father learned of the matter and did not allow his daughter to leave the house. Late that evening George Herni- blower went to his brothers house in an intoxicated condition and demanded ad- mission. When he was refused it is said he assaulted his sister-in-law. It is hoped by the girls parents that the arrest of her uncle will break up their plan to elope. The girl is rather large for her age and is bright. She appears to be very fond of her uncle and would elope with him if she had the opportunity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
A Dangerous Se Counterfeit.

The secret service of the treasury is in formed of the existence of 8 new and dan gerous counterfeit of the $2 treasury note. It is of the series of 1891, check letter "B," J. Fount Tillman register, D. N. Morgan treasurer, with McPherson DOT trait. The note is trife smaller than the genuine, and is printed on soft, fimsy paper. The seal is about one-sixteenth of an inch smaller than the genuine. and is of a dull, dark, faded red, instead of a bright pink, as In the genuine. The small words 1.-two" which appear in two places in the figure in the lower right-hand cor her face of the genuine are missing in the counterfeit. The lathe work on the face of the note is we'll executed. The note is regarded as very dangerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Pitcher Terry of Pittsburg has written to Manager Burns of Springfield that if he does not get an engagement in big league club he would like to play in Springfield.
 Pitcher Westervelt was not carried off the field on the shoulders of the cranks in Tuesdays game, as he was on Saturday. He was simply driven out of the box by the champions.
 The state league has decided not to ad- init the New Britain club, because it would entail the arranging of new schedule and the presence of five clubs in the league would make it necessary for one of them to lie idle on every holiday. The idle club would be dissatisfied and trouble would probably ensue. The league will start it's season tomorrow, with the four clubs, and the schedule as already prepared. s#,
 Once upon a time Anson made this speech to Dahlen during a game on the Polo grounds: Don't you worry about your record; people will think great deal more of you if you fall over ball than if you stand like post and let it shoot out in the outfeld. You want to forget that there are any outfelders. Play deep feldy and if you can't catch or stop the ball. knock it down and I'll begin to think that you are learning the game. -.- Irony Mullane will probably hesitate long time before he again essays the part of peacemaker with base ball club in his hand. Last Monday he was sued for $200 damages by the barkeeper at the Ox- ford house, Baltimore. Mullane was ar rested and fined last week for striking Dawley with a base ball bat. The bar keeper also sued Charles Palmer, the pro- prietor of the house, for damages. Palmer and Dawley were engaged in an alterca- ton. when the "count" interfered and got himself into trouble.
 Captain Nash says he thinks that some of the players of the Boston club are en- titled to an increase if the money con- tinues to pour into the coffers of the triumvirate as at present, and if they do not get what they are after they will con- tinue to play winning ball.
 President Won der Ahe of the St Louis club. fined four members of his team $25 each for keeping late hours in Pittsburg on Saturday.
 Dan Brouthers has developed into quite a sprinter. In Washington the other day he stole second base twice, and third base once,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Three Wayward Boys Bound Over to the
 Superior Court,

Three Wayward Boys Bound Over to the
 Superior Court.
 The three young men who were arrested yesserday for highway robbery were brought before the police court this morn ing. The story told was as follows: About half past ten yesterday morning Sam Komroff, an agent for an installment house, was passing along Ayers street when he was set upon by six or seven young fellows. They knocked him down and took from him gold plated watch, valued at $25. He struggled with them and succeeded in getting to his feet. He started to run away and was pursued by one of the crowd who, it afterwards was learned, was Alfred Smith, aged 16 In the meant me Officer Michael Sullivan was notified of the robbery and within ten minutes was on the scene. He saw some boys near Scovills ditch whom Kom- rolf said were his assailants. The officer started for them and they ran up the ditch out on to East Main stree,. Here they gave the officer the slip. A man named Kelly had seen the boys run and at the corner of East Main and Welton street captured Peter Rivers, 15 years of age, whom he turned over to the officer. Off cer Sullivan kept on the trail and at 12 30 rrested Alfred Smith on Bridge street. About 3:3O he captured third one oD River street, Michael Dillon, aged IT. Those who escaped were older than the ones arrested. The watch was not found. Attorney Lowe defended the boys this morning. Rivers was the only one who testified. He denied having anything to do with the robbery. Komroff identified the three, however. Probable cause was found and each was bound over to the su- perior court under $1 ,0OO bonds. Michael Dillon and Alfred Smith were then charged with assault on another Hebrew named Isaac Lipshert Last Tuesday this peddler was near the Scovill bridge, when, it is alleged, without any cause they jumped on him and beat hin. Neither had anything to say in this case. Each was fined S25 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Bodv Floating i'm the sound,

The body of a woman, apparently not more than twenty-two years old, and seemingly but few days in the water, was seen floating in the sound Tuesday after noon about two and half miles east of Cornfield light by one of the men on a coal barge in tow of the tug Resolute. which has just arrived at New London. The body was we'll dressed in what appeared to be goods of silken texture. The face was turned up and was without any mark of violence, indicating the probability of suicide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of Day in Naugatuck and Union
 City.

City.
 NAUaATUcK, May 1.-The board of burgesses who make the appointments for the coming year are D. P. Mills, J. Howell Jennings and A. H. Dayton, republicans; William Hubbell, Eugene E. Geary and Andrew c. Brennan, Jr. democrats. The warden, who has vote only In case of a tie, F. F. Schaffer. The appointments will be made on Monday evening next, and we have every reason to believe that the above named will see that all appointees do their duty.
 Postmaster Ahearn expects to take charge of the office about the first of next month. MT Moulthrop, who retires, in- forms us that as yet he has not decided what business he will engage in.
 The board of fire commissioners will meet on Monday night. The subject of electric signals between here and Union City division will probably be discussed.
 Mrs Bull is gaining slowly and is in a fair way of recovery.
 Through the politeness of Mir Peck of the Wales Lines company we were last evening shown through the new school building, the gift of J. H. Whittemore, which is now nearing completion. The twelve large school rooms and spacious railways on the first and second floors, and also the assembly and gymnasium on the third, with all the modern improve ments as regards light, heat, ventilation and sewerage. with spacious play rooms in the basement for bad weather. will give us something in the way of a school build Ing that every citizen should be proud of; also one that for size, style and finish will be excelled by very few in this state.
 The Wales Lines Go have finished the brick work on the Barnum building.
 A petition with over four hundred signers will be presented to the board of burgesses on Monday night requesting them to reappoint Hosford chief of police.
 A Naugatuck resident, who has some knowledge of peddling on a bread wagon can secure employment by calling at the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
A M USEM ENTS.
Colonel IneersolI.

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll will lecture at the opera house next Monday evening on "What Must We Do to Be Saved"
 Fields Minstrels.
 Nothing succeeds like success, and yet if you look deep enough into the cause of the success of any business you will dls- cover the secret. Al G. Field the min strel manager, who is an honored citizen of this city, standing high in both social and financial circles, has attained success, and the secret of his success is that with each succeeding year he puts forth an en- tire new show. He has left the old tradi- tional paths and originated minstrel novel, ties that place him and his we'll balanced troupe in the van.-Columbus World. At Jacques opera house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Knocked senseless With a Billy.

MIDDLETowN, May 11.-John r. Ross, who came to this place from New London Wednesday night, became involved in an alteration last night with the proprietor of Court street saloon, and in the process he struck the proprietor in the face. Off, cer George Bryant was called and when he appeared he was promptly knocked down by Ross. As soon the officer gained his feet Ross struck at him again, but was met by the billy and knocked in- sensible. He was locked up but subse- quently obtained bail. The case came up for trial this morning but the proprietor had left town and the case was continued till Monday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Killed by a Prison Guard.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, May il. - Edward Woods of Philadelphia, third grade prize fighter in the Huntingdon reformatory, was shot and instantly killed by I. l.. Bookhammer, a cell guard. Woods and 8 fellow inmate named Waldron attacked Guard Bookhammer in the cellhouse with an iron bar. A fellow guard came to Book hammers assistance with 8 revolver, which he gave to the latter. The convicts continued their attack on the prostrate guard, and the latter fired two shots at Woods, who was in front, one of them en- tering his heart and killing him instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
A Sensational 1,harce.

HARTFORD, May II When Judge Shum- way took his seat o-day William c. Case moved that the trial of the Fox will case be postponed, owing to the sickness of a witness. In reply Attorney Cole created sensation by stating that syndicate had been formed in New York for the purpose of plundering es- tates, and that three Hartford lawyers had been asked to take charge of the Fox case and refused. before the present counsel, William O.. Case. George R. Sill and E. l.. Hungerford, were engaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Hotel Fi @ in Chicopee.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May 11.-At mid night fire broke out in the stables back of the Chicopee house in Chicopee, and be- fore the flames were extinguished several buildings had been destroyed and damage done to the extent of S5,0C0. From the stables the fire spread to the printing office of $. A. Jacobs on Front street Three cottages close by caught fire and were badly damaged. The fire was pro5- ably of incendiary origin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
Needing Out Tramps.

SPOKANE. Wash, May 11.-United States Marshal Pinkham left for Sand Point last night, with twenty armed deputies and fifty United States regulators. There is a dam at Sand Point where the marshal will establish headquarters. All trains on the Great Northern road will be stopped at this place and stripped of the tramps who are causing the company so much trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-11
TIMELY TOPICS.
Horse for sale at a sacrifice.

Horse for sale at a sacrifice.
 How the city's money is spent, next.Sun- days Q6 page) Globe.
 Have you seen those trousers Jones, Morgan & Go are selling for SAYS? They are great value.
 Special low prices on mems furnishings tomorrow at Curran's.
 Tenement five rooms, 54 Fuller street.
 Reid $ Hughes have some carpet rem nants that they will sell cheap while they last.