davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19

this morning Mcdonald went on the stand and told how he had been in the place four times yesterday and had bought drinks and that the time when the fight occurred Sullivan ordered the drinks and refused to pay for them, whereupon the bouncer went to put him out. when they pitched into. him and gave him a thrashing while Raytkiawich stepped from behind the bar and clubbed Sweeney and McDon- ald with club about four feet long. Mcdonald also stated that there were about twenty-five persons in the sa- loon when the fight started and that it was the place to buy drinks on Sun day. The cases of the three men were continued until Wednesday morning at the request of Attorney Sweeney, who stated that he wished to secure more witnesses in the case and that he would probably have Ratkiawitch in court then charged with selling on Sunday. The cases were continued and the prisoners allowed to go on their promise to appear on Wednesday morn ing.
 Patrick Me Dermott was arrested by OA1NCI 1AO1A1C1AdA ShSlAeCu htth etN' esault on his wife and as he did not appear in court this morning he for feited bond of $15.
 John Hyland was charged with in toxication and was fined $5 without costs.
 Ernest Swanson. who has been trav- cling through Pennsylvania during the past few months is spending a short vacation at the home of him parents on Hillside avenue.
 Frank Squires and wife of Hillside avenue left yesterday for visit to the American exposition at Buffalo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.
SUNDAY ROW ON SPRING STREET
 CAUSED ARRESTS

Cases In Court To-Day Adjourned
 Until Wednesday-Fun Chasing The Creased Pig at the Foresters' Fair
 Saturday.
 The Foresters held their field day Saturday and the ball game between the Naugatuck fire department team and the strong team of Derby result ed in victory for the latter, after five innings had been played. The score was to D. After the ball game a sack race for boys was run and won by James Kenney of Maple street with Martin Brennan second. The greased pig was then let go and caught by An drew Hickey, Jr. after lively chase After all the sports had been brought to a close dancing was started, but the rain interfered and the general com mittee adjourned to the small hall on the grove and continued dancing until a late hour.
 John Harbourne of New York city is spending a few days at the home of MT and Mrs Michael Cronin of High street.
 Chief Schmidt started for weeks S vacation this morning. During his ab- sence his place will be filled by Officer Malone. who went on duty this morn ing after his weeks vacation.
 Howard Ensign of Church street is spending short vacation at Walnut Beach.
 Warden Schaffer has returned home from a few weeks vacation spent at his summer home in Bantam.
 Nathaniel Buckley of Danbury is spending a few days with friends in town
 Matthew Maher of Oak stret has re- turned from q few days vacation spent with friends at Woodmont.
 John Kehoe has returned from few days vacation spent with friends in New Haven
 Mir and Mrs William Minor of Hill side avenue left yesterday morning for at Buffalo.
 Misses Mary and Grace Cross of Barnum's court who have been spend ing the past few weeks at Asbury Park have returned home.
 Misses AIc8Iinneman of Meriden, who have been spending the past few weeks as the guest of Miss Rose Lynch of Rubber avenue have return ed home.
 Charles Hitchcock. clerk at the local post office. spent yesterday with friends ill New Britain.
 About Il o'clock yesterday Chief Schmidt was informed that fight was taking place on Spring street in the sa- loon of Joseph Raytkiawich. The person also informed the chief that windows were being broken and bot ties flying. The chief went to the scene of the fight but was unable to locate whether the fight was inside or not and so he arrested Timothy SulIi- van, Bryan Sweeney and Benjamin Mcdonald on complaint of the barr tender of the saloon. Andrew Nowitchi. Who claimed that they had assaulted him. When the case came up i'll court
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
OAK VILE HAPPENINGS.
HUMANE AGENT INVESTIGATING
 REPORTS OF LOCAL HORSES.

Agent Russell of Hartford Was Here
 Will Return Again-S Storm Inter-
 rupts Trolley Service The Myster-
 ,ious Man With the Basket-No
 It understood that the presence of Humane Agent Russell of Hartford in town last week was for the pur- pose of Investigating the reports con corning the alleged suffering and poor condition of two of George Abbott's horses. Agent Russell will return again this week. Those who have seen the horses and witnessed their condi- tion say that it is deplorable.
 A. J. Alden, the mechanical expert, who has been engaged in setting up the new engine of the Oakville com turned to Providence.
 The storm Saturday did not carry away the foot bridge under the dam, but it made it impossible for pedes- trians to cross. One of the engineers at the pin factory attempted to cross while the water was high and fell into the stream, his foot slipping. His pre- dicament was witnessed by several who wondered if he could swim.
 MT and Mrs Frank Douglass will leave to-day for a driving trip through northern Connecticut and Massa- chusetts their destination being Lee
 John Bennett, clerk in John Simons' grocery store will sever lls connection there Saturday night to take q more lucrative one in Waterbury,.
 The noon outgoing mail petition will be sent to Washington next week
 Almost 200 people from here wit messed the ball game at the driving park yesterday afternoon.
 The storm Saturday afternoon was record breaker. More water fell at one time than any time previously this year. The trolley cars were inter- rupted and the schedule put out of business. At Morningside for several hundred yards sand and dirt were washed down on the tracks covering the rails and for two hours passengers were transferred. As fast as workmen could clear the track the storm washed on more debris
 It is said that the .'mysterious man with the basket, who walks up and down the streets daily is insane, hay Ing been injured on his head some twenty years ago. The actions of this man are puzzling. He walks twenty miles day. He always car ries basket filled with paper On the hottest days he will wear mittens and an overcoat. On chilly day, he is dressed scantly. Even children on the streets run from him when he ap- breaches.
 A 'bus will be run the first Sunday in September from this place to Christ's church, Watertown, to give all those who wish an opportunity to see the bishop from New Castle, England, who is to be there at that time. He will be the guest of the Rev MT Gun ningham while at Waterown.
 MT and Mrs William Babin were in this place yesterday.
 William Wood of Derby was in this place over Sunday.
 Seabury Hungerford of Naugatuck spent Sunday in this place at the home of his grandparents, Mir and Mrs George Hungerford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
WATERVILLE DALI TALK
TWO COMRADES MEET AFTER
 THIRTY YEARS SEPARATION.

The Story of Clark's and Chatfield's
 Friendship in Prison-The Horrors
 of War-W -Wateryilles Defeat Lenox
 Athletic Club-Othe Notes.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Clark of George town, Mass, are visiting at J. D. Chat fields on Chapel street. There are pe- euliar circumstances in regard to MT Clarks annual visits to Wateryille that makes them the more interesting. During the war between the north and the south both Clark and Chatfield shouldered arms and fought in many bloody battles. They were taken pris- oners and met each other for the first time under anything but pleasant con- ditions, while confined amid the dark ness, filth and horrors of the Andar- Sonville prison for many weary months, when freedom and liberty were sweeter and dearer to them than anything else on earth. Here the two men suffered, ate. slept and planned together. when friendship sprang up between them that ripened into the most enjoyable intimacy. They vowed then when their freedom should be ob- tained to keep in close touch with one another, but after the bitter strife be- tween the north and south ended both men, like so many thousands of other comrades, drifted farther and farther apart, finally losing all trace of each other For more than thirty years both Clark and Chatfield did not know whether the other lived, and all sorts of efforts were made by the two men to find each other. About six years ago a Waterbury mechanic putting up machinery in Georgetown, met Mir Clark, and Clark questioned him about his old comrade, Chatfield, whom the mechanic, strange to say, happened to be well acquainted with. Letters were soon exchanged and a happy reunion occurred. Now both men visit each other every year and these visits are productive of the greatest enjoyment. The factory of Berbecker & Row land Manufacturing Go will be closed until Thursday.
 George Hecleman has gone on a visit to his mothers home in Brooklyn, N Y.
 Mrs Hugh O'Donnell is seriously i'll at her home on the upper Waterville road and slight hopes are entertained of her recovery. She has been i'll for the past two months and ftiling rapid ly.
 On account of the storm last Satur- day afternoon the base ball game be- tween the watch shop and pin shop teams was postponed until next Satur- day.
 MP Bowman of New Haven was in town to-day.
 The regular rWatervilleteam defeated the Lenox Athletic club of Waterbury on the local grounds yesterday by the | when the number 13 was not a hoodoo for the local boys.
 The local pool match will be played | next Friday evening at Brides pool rooms. Visitors will be welcome
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
answered..

''But how do you pass your time?' asked the lady from the city of the retired business man who had set tied on farm.
 Well" said the retired business man, .I spend good deal of it in explaining to inquirers, how I get along out here.".-Somerville Journal
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19

The laws of health require that the bowels move once each day and one of the penalties for violating this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets when necessary and you will never have that severe punishment inflicted upon you. Price % cents. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19
Cause of Her Cald

"Poor Emersonia has a very severe cold" said Mrs. Backbay to Mrs. Bost- ing.
 '.Yes, the poor child took off hes heavy weight spectacles and put on her eyeglasses too soon,' replied the lat ter.-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-19

Mrs James Paul and her daughter Lena, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Paurs parents, MT and Mrs George Hungerford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
KNIGHTS OF PUNCH
VISITING THE CITY
First Trainload of Conductors
in Salt Lake.
BARLY TODAY
NEW ORLEANS DELEGATION
FIRST TO COME.

At an early hour this morning. the
Rev Orleans division of the railway
conductors en- tovr pulled into the Fsio
Grande Western station in their special
train There are about 100 people in
the party. They were met at Ogden
by a committee from Salt Lake, con-
sisting of r. Sopher. II. r. SibIey and
T. O.. Alien who distributed the Of
fetal badges and remained at ogden
to come down with the second division
8t s o'clock this morning
TIE New Orleans crow viii he taken
20 Saltair ln a. special train at Z o'clock
this iuOrling, as "a is their intention 20
leave che city at 10. Efforts viii be
made 70 have them stay over but 1T is
feared that viii be impossible. as their
time is limited.
The GeorEians. who arrive about 9
O'Clock VIII go to Srltair with the To-
cal committee on the 2:15 train. Upon
their return lunch win in all probabil-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
OF of Transactions Gives
Wall Street Some Anxiety.

Wall Street Some Anxiety.
New York. May Sk-Bradstreet's Finan-
cial Review tomorrow VIII say; At the
beginning OF this week the transactions
al the stock exchanye fell off in a way
which gave Wall street not a little anX-
.iety The foreign markets were closed
on Monday for the " hltsuntide Rolday.
which partly accounted for the extreme
dLllHess. PuL apart from this there Was
every evidence that the American pubic
iugs and was indispos 70 take Iurther
part in the proceedings.
The heavy decrease in the New York
bank loans shown or the two last clear
evidence as to this and as to the eIIects
Of the recent. severe blow the speculative
however, that the liquidation necessary
under The circumstances had been i'm
ishGd and the losses incident to the
Northern Pacific corner were in the main
settled
some anxiety made itself fen in this
latter connection as 70 the pQslJon 81
would seem that the amount and i'm
p0rtauce OF the latter rad BEEN eEag-
Eorated. The most cheering Indicators
" hich the marAe0 received were ~ tact,
the London bears ia ,l~ortheFn Pacific al
10 FOR the stock and tna Z Tie Elnls ut
was being carried Out WLtnout the credQ-
cd complications.
Up % this time our Tafkets euilness
was attended by heavy tone Oh the
general list. in spite Of the fit7nLfessz c.
"a few issues, i'm which 1arlnaatt0n and
reports Of coming deals had an effect
The bearish operators WeTe also more
active and the appearance scrt the marlet
justified TO some extent the Expectation
Of . further declil.c. ~ ore lfaF,orabie in
dicstions an LOnEtae however. had q
HOod influence. Whfrh was supplemented
bg nc, tded intimati0ns thBT The cOuterc-
sthp factions IN NeEthern Pacific Trad
reached q satisfactory settlement as to
tBe control 81 that Company and tile
hearings of the Burlington deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids Wil be recelvcd pN Che un-
GERS S4, gIleg w 70 p I9 June - lsll LOT
performed on the cattle barn, sheep shed
and piggery for the state Agricultural
SoAese ste ar Logan. lts-n, ali accord
which are open Tor inspection OF bidders
at the ONCE -of T1 III Mahler, s15 ATc-
residenceEof Mrs r. ~ Bagley. Ogden.
IJahi ard $ A Laugton- with Consols-
All bids and proposals at she above time
VIII be publicly opened and read in the
Logan, TITAN Al bids must he adj
dressed TO the state Agricultural College
/ 81 tan, al Logan, tan aad marked in
sucn bids can be Delivered 10 the board
Of trustees at the same time and place
OF opening same
Bios must not contain conditions. quail
hcauonsl propositions, or amy other thing
~ ADDITION TO those mentioned in the
De accompanied by a certined check ON
some bank in salt Lake City. Utah Og-
den, Utah. or Logan, Dtf3n, FOR at least
3 per cent OF the amount Of each bid
submitted Each check is to be made
payable to the UNDERSIGNED. and is to be
FORFEITED 20 the underSlgned IN case the
bid is accented and the bidder does not
enter into the contract and bond within
FIVE days after its acceptance for the
bond hereinafter mentioned
The proposes. contract and bond are az
be examined
A bond must be furnished for One-half
of the amount of the bid with good and
sutheient sureties. All satisfactory and ac-
c6pta1le to the undersi gued.
Only one bid VIII be received for tho
three buildings.
The three buildings are to be COM
pleted on or before Sept 4, 1901.
The undersigned reserves and has the
right TO reject any and all bids, or 70
| accept2any bid.
+ lSisne6.)
fSTATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE or
UTAH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01

ity be served the 125 members Of this
party by the local ladies' auxiliary at
the IS. OF i. hall Tonight they will
be given a trolley ride by lamp light.
Including a visit to the Salt Palace.
which will be Illuminated. Tomorrow
morning they viii again go over the
town and to Fort Douglas in trolley
cars and I'm the afternoon they viii at
tend the tabernacle services.
Chicago Men Coming.
Tomorrow the Chicago division. with
zoo or more people viii be in and the
same programme holds good for their
entertainments Zion's Savings Bank &
Trust compans win distribute souvenir
poCRetbOolSs, bearing the picture of the
temple, to all conductors showing the
official badge.
Conductor @. s. .Korner escorted the
New Orleans special from PocateII0.
The official badge, to be distributed
Tt ls the unique design of Conductor
O. r.. Miller. It is of white ribbon and
issued i'm the form of a railroad ticket.
consisting OF four coupons. good for
hrst-cIass passages between Ogden and
salt Lake ON the oregon short Line or
Itlo Graude Western. between salt
Lake and Saltair on the salt Lake IS,
Los Angeles. and Salt Lake TO Grand
Junction on the Rio Grande Western.
salt Lake division NO. 395 welcomes
the conductors to the city Of Salt
with picture of the temple. A bow
of red, white and green ribbon sets off
the whole. these being the colors of the
order The white indicates safety, the
red danger and the green caution. ac-
coruinC TO railroad signals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
tails outside n. VI SO. 665, 950l1 81
DOMINION OF CANADA
81 80 Trangactions.

Catherine A.. Richville to Thomas
Harrison, I0XZls rods southwest
from 10 rods east Of the n9rthWest
corner of lot >, block - PLAT 5000
Ellen III. Livingston to WinnIfUed A.
Smith, 3Xl0 rods northeast from
southwest corner Of lot ., block 81,
plat 3 -.--..---....... .-.....--... ] 800
Harry Addison TO John w. Ensign,
% 2-3xl35 feet northwest from ll54
feet north OF southeast corner Of
lot 8 block IS. plat B---.-......-.>..- 200
d II. Lingle ct uX. to Carrie b.
Linck, block 3 and part of lot a,
William T.. Beer TO Josephine L.
Beer, 543t feet by rods south
west from 5054 feet south Of
northeast corner Of lot 4, block A.,
plat ID -----.. --..--..-...-
Eliza Spencer to Emanuel WoOlley,
lOXS rods southwest from north
east corner Of lot @, block IL, ten
acre plat A -....-....--...... .....--.. $50
Nettie V Reirrsimas to Frank C.
little, lots 1 and ?, North IugIe-
Sarah X. Stephenson to Edith
Sherman, right Of way part of lot
2, block 81, plat 3 .--..--..s.-.-.
Joannah Z. Jensen to Herman H.
Green loIs to q, block 4, Water
100 ADDITION 1900. 81. 2, zoo
William LangtOn ct Tx to Edward
I. Johnson, lot 81 block 2 LangtOn
Josiah Barnett to William J. bar
rette, 3Ax10 rods southwest from
81 rods south of northeast corner
OF lot u, block %, fve-acre plat a. I ,09(
Charles Livingston to Winnifred a
Smith, part lot 3. block 81, plat b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
Thi4GI -. -.

In the prelIiniflsss 81 aFzIrBish IN the
contest to de tefTHi1e Whoe IS che most
popular younea Woaran ~ the. Third
ward, the 5cgf he4o eeided at the
close ofe tfie AfeTl Makers carnival
next week seven & sn dtdasess have al
ready beans entereE BY tfistr friends.
Yesterday sIfe resJIi 80 the voting was
AGeIina C64f 555 6ffaee Stringfel-
low, 49, Edna sCottreu, 400; Nora
Christensen. 3f5; APviHa Clark, 250:
Mabel Hewlett 100. The prize TO the
successful one ihrthe contest is a gold
watch, and the proceeds Of the carnival
and the contest VIII 80 to the fund for
the erection of an amusement haIl' an
mex to the yvard meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01

IS certainly most generous offer and tina
following taken from DR.. Knapp's daily
mail shows what men think Of his gen
erOsity.
Dear Dr. FSnapp-The results could
not have been better. 7 noticed a warm
feeling, as OF returning life, an exquisite
experience of renewed power, the first
day 1 used your treatment, and I cannot
withhold an expression of gratitude to
restoration. strength and vigor, Every
thing looks brighter; life offers more than
/ ever supposed It would, and nothing can
be Of more service to q weakened man
than your priceless receipt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
CoIored -Domestic Row-

As the result of a domestic spat, Ed
Woodward, colOred, appeared in police
court yesterday on a charge of assault
and battery. The charge was pre-
ferred by his wife, who alleged to an
officer that Woodward had become an
CRY at something she had done and
struck her a time or two with his hand.
Mrs. Woodward failed to appear in
COurtttO prosecute the case and the de-
PENDANT was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
SO 80 G. -.

The Sa't Palace Eates viii DE closed
against ali 5llf eHPt9Eees today. The
large number Ut siislits eers ut the pail
ace recently has. ~ E7sfere. Z 10 some ex-
tent With the rdIk at land and Man
8Ber MulVey has concfu3ed to allow no
one TO enter the grourds until Mou-
day at O'Clock. when the gates wiz be
mai opening. Monday night display
OF fireworks VIII tale place half an
hopr before the oelipHing of the opera.
The transformers for the electrical
anpararus at the palace We're received
yesterday. They are larger than amy in
use fra salt lake. Tonight the grounds
NH De ilumi1ated for final test
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years Of Suffering from se711ast
weakness, lost Vitality. night losses
varicocele etc. and enlarge small, weak
organs to full size and vtgor. simply
kend your name and address TO DIT, j.. ".
Knapp, 1910 Hull bRilding, Detroit, Adtch-
and he viii gladlE send the free receipt
with full directors 50 any man may
easily cure himself at homo
If you are not tr0ubied with SeXual
weakness don't write. But II you are
weak, have shrunken organs or night
losses write at once as the remedy via
give instant relief You VIII feel stronger
and vigorous from the very start THIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
Sheen Driven OF.

Six thousand sheep belonging to the
Conan Livestock company were dis
covered yesterday grazing on land be-
longing to the city a mile north or EIne
sign peak They were driven off by
one of Land and Water Commissioner
WestfeIa's deputies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
SmaIIpox Reports.

ported to the health deBartment yester-
day, three of tn evictims being in the
Engberg family residing at I43 East Sec
s. Rogers, a recent arrival from Butte.
Two cases OF smallpox were reported
from OrangevEle yesterday and one from
Charleston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01
BARRIERS WILL CLOSE.
decided to Stand by the z O'Clock
Rule.


a roUS'ng meeting Of the journeymea
and boss bar hers was held in Federal
uon han laSt evening for the purpose
az considering the = o'clock closing
movement. President j. III. Rotawell
was in The chair and The reDor1 eLff
Secretary c. a. Sissou showed that an
union shops IN the city were repre-
sentea. III short order the BARRIERS
passed resolutions declaring that they
VIII stano by the early closing rule.
and of the l6l b&rbers in the city IT.
was said that 0Rly tWenty-onc were in
cineq otherwise. The other 14o do not
propose being dictated to. A movement
IS ora foot TO have n Uniform scale OF
nases ADOPTED. wnich. the union hopes.
VIII adjust all differences. between To-
cal BARRIERS, Tn this idea the BARRIERS
are upheld by the Federation OF Labor
which mas made 1EHlendi0 fight for the
tQnsorial union Organized labor in the
city has declared iL-Win patronize only.
tEe sh0Ps displaying the union card
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-01

Unless somebody breaks the agreement
the wool rate war will end today In
StructiOns have been received by local
agents that no more shading viii be toll
Grated The agreement patching up The
differences between the railroads and the
water lines was reached at the meeting
Of the Central Freight association last
week at Chicago. The recent demoraliza-
ton nj leastbOund wool tariffs saved the
buyers many hundreds Of dollars