davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
BLAKE-LINCoLN.
Married at Noon To-day By the Rev
 Dr Anderson.

Married at Noon To-day By the Rev
 Dr Anderson.
 Hubert Storrs Blake of New Britain and Miss Lucy Griggs Lincoln, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Edgar $. Lincoln, were married at noon to-day at the home of the brides parents. 46 Eliza beth street, this city. The ceremony was witnessed by a large circle of the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties and was performed by the Rev Dr Joseph Anderson of the First Congregational church of this city. Miss Alice Julia Blake, the groom's sister, was maid of honor, and Frederick Storrs Chapman. the groom's cousin, was best man. The little niece and nephew of the groom. Marion and Azel Blake, acted as flower girl and page. The ceremony was per- formed in the parlor, which was sim ply decorated with palms and ferns. The Lohengrin wedding march was played by the brides sister. Mrs U. G. Church, as the bridal party entered the room. The bride wore gown of white lansdowne trimmed with white chiffon and applique and carried roses. The maid of honor wore white lawn trimmed with gauge ribbon. The ca tering was by Mrs Thorpe. Out of town guests came from New York. Boston, Gloucester, Springfield. Chap lin, Storrs, Hartford New Britain Plymouth, Winsted. New Haven. Bridgeport. Mir and Mrs Blake will live in New Britain, where they win be at home to their friends after June 1st.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
INDEPENDENCE MINE.
Recent Developments Bring an Unfa-
 yorable Report.

Recent Developments Bring an Unfa-
 vorable Report.
 Cripple Creek, Col, March 27.-John Hays Hammond, the well known min- ing engineer and general manager of Stratton's Independence mine, has sent to the London directors the following cablegram:
 Recent developments have con- firIned last report. Regret to report lowest developments unfavorable."
 In reply to an inquiry Mir Hammond said: ..Yes, it is true. have cabled London to the effect that the ore re- serves are exceedingly low and that the body of the mine is looking very bad"
 Mir Hammond refused to discuss the matter any further.
 From Superintendent Shipman it is learned that the production at present Is from 250 to 300 tons day, and from a reliable source it is learned that there is enough ore blocked out to guarantee production of at least 25O tons day for several months to come. The showing. however, in the bottom levels is not good. Superintendent Shipman believes that he will be able finally to open up q good body of ore below the 900 foot level. This opinion is apparently not shared by MT Ham mond.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
CAPTAIN GARRITY WON.
Nominated For First Selectman in
 New Haven Last Night.


 New Haven Last Night.
 New Haven, Mar 27.-The demo- cratic town convention to nominate three selectmen and three constabIes to be voted for at the spring election was held in St Aloysius hall last night. directly following the city convention. Tn this convention Attorney Charles S. Hamilton failed to secure the nom- nation again for selectman. For years lie has been nominated by the demo- crats, and has always been successful in being elected. Last night Captkin Garrity was nominated for first select man in MT Hamilton's place It re- quired two ballots to nominate Captain Garrity. John Maley. younger man was also i'll the race
 The first ballot stood as follows: Captain Garrity, 19; John Maley, 19; c. $. Hamilton, II.
 The second ballot stood: Captain Garrity, 39; John Maley, s; c. $. Ham ilton. ,.
 Twenty-seven votes were necessary ton then withdrew from the race. for a choice in each case Mir Hamil- For second selectman, John Maley was nominated, defeating George Bohn by vote of 50 to l. MT Bohn was then made the unanimous choice for third selectman.
 Peter J. McNerney, Michael R. En- scoe and Henry F. Leonard were nom- mated for constables. There were no contests over these nominations.
 Dr James H. Kelly was chairman of the convention and Councilman Ed ward G. Frederick, secretary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
RECEIVERS REPORT FIT,En

Chicago, March 27.-After having been in the courts of Cook county since 1877, the affairs of the Republic Life Insurance company, in the hands of a receiver nearly twenty-five years, have been ordered wound up by Judge Tuley. The final report of the Equit- able Trust company, receiver, has been filed, showing that the assets amount to S44.72 When receiver was ap- pointed there were claims against the company for nearly $1,30O,OOO and it's assets were about $30O,OOO. There were over 2,300 claimants, and the creditors so far have received about 30 cents on the dollar. Samuel Ward was appointed receiver at first and he was succeeded by the Equitable Trust company.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

There will be an important meeting of the Buffers, Polishers and Brass Workers union in Congress hall this evening.
 Conlon Bros are selling $50O00 worth of goods at sacrifice prices, owing to their going out of business. New perfumes in boxed packages 40c to $4 at Reid & Hughes's. They have the best assortment of hair ornaments. See Holczers patent leather and lace shoes, $3 to $4, warranted not to break. Oxfords $1.25 to $2.5O.
 Lucy & Fitzgerald gained so many friends by the bargains sent out dur ing fire sale they have no fears for the future.
 White-Simmons can furnish you with the freshest of eggs and pure butter for your Easter breakfast
 This week is rich in opportunities for patrons in need of furniture at Ben- sons store.
 Gatefy & Brennan's methods of put ting up to date clothing for men and women within the reach of everyone meets with approval everywhere. Bring your store book with you and they will do the rest
 ouIIduS S1NG SOlu0 Spoc1dl prices TOT tomorrow morning and Saturday which they positively say they will not give next week. See ad
 Only two days more before Easter to buy shoes and Oxfords cheap at J. c. Jackie & Sons.
 The children will want new Easter shoes. Patent leather and vici kid 5Oc to $2 at Connecticut Boot and Shoe store.
 Native spring lamb: all new, fresh vegetables; Canton butter and fresh eggs at s. Bohl's market
 Upson. Singleton & Co.'S stock is highly complimented by the ladies who bring their bovs to be clothed
 The Paris Millinery Go is ready for business at 123 South Main street. latest styles.
 Miller < Peck's bargains will go to the front tomorrow morning. Mhke your purchasds before noon.
 Handsome rockers on special sale the rest of this week at Hampson-S lew's; S5 rockers for $2.9S.
 Invest your money where you will get good return for it. J. T. Phelan has a bargain.
 If you go early tomorrow to Mul- lings you will have first choice and plenty of time to decide.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
ONLY THE s.GASMAN. :"
City Hall Attaches Were Armed With
 All Sorts of Weapons.


 Unusual noises in the auditorium of the City hall attracted the attention of Janitor Loughlin and the few office holders that were having their custom ary morning chat before entering their offices this morning about 9 o'clock. Some thought the building inspector was having a dream of house falling. Another thought it was the rumble of another proposed official the gas meter inspector, making his bow to the pulp lie. The janitor with his customary horse sense suggested it was visit from the wild eat that puts in an ap- pearance every spring. Another said it was Sheriff Dunham running for re- nomination and someone else remarked that perhaps it was City Attorney Kel- 1ogg laying his wires for an increase of salary. But as the noise continued, and varied in it's depth, it was suggest ed that an invasion of the auditorium take place. In Indian file the office holders marched up stairs armed with the handiest weapons they could find Of which a diplapidated umbrella was the kindliest looking.
 The noise was traced to the stage. Then it was located underneath where all kinds of theatrical places, gardens, mountains and rivers are stored. Down stairs they went, every weapon raised to strike the moment the cause of the commotion presented itself. The moment they got under the stage they saw a light It was moving carefully if not stealthily. Evidently the visitor was an intruder and had bad business in prospect. Mayhap he was fire bug with designs on the old wigwam Probably he was a crank of the kind that is forever crying out for more office room in the City hall. Who could tell. This was not moment to think. but to act Carefully the offi- cials followed the light, which every once in q while ran in danger of being overturned so many were the obstacles ill the way, palaces, rivers, mountains and castles.
 The place was pitch dark and stih- ing. At last the janitor got within a few feet of the light. So dark was the place that he could not see what was holding the light. In a second the jani- tor had made up his mind what to do and in the following second he was on the holder of the light. In the scrim- mage the light fell and went out
 Who are youy' yelled the janitor.
 Aye, ''who are you?" chorused the others in the dark.
 Let me up," said voice from the throat held by the janitor's fingers. Then one of the others fell against something, door gave way, and the crowd found themselves in the light of the auditorium.
 '.Who are you?" again demanded the janitor,
 ''Im the gasman," said the man and the crowd melted as if by magic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
BOUGHT FROM TICKET scALPER
Man and Wife, Put Off Train, Recov-


 Chicago, March 27.-'sHowever repre- hensible and odious to a railroad com pany ticket scalper may be, there is no law that invalidates a ticket which otherwise is valid because it passes through his hands,"
 Judge Chytraus of the superior court has given this opinion in the suit for damages brought by Moritz Horowitz against the Chicago and Northern Pa cific Railroad Go. Damages of $25O were agreed on.
 While travelling with his wife to Minnesota on a ticket purchased from a Chicago scalper which had originally been issued to a Michigan newspaper, Horowitz was confronted by J. C.. Pond, general passenger agent of the road, who happened to be on the train Horowitz and his wife were elected from the train at Lake Villa, f1fty-one miles from Chicago. The attorney for the road argued that Horowitz had been guilty of a constructive fraud.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
s15,ooo FOR MONTTMENTs

Des Moines, Ia, March 27.-The sen- ate has passed unanimously the house bill appropriating $15,O00 for monu- ments to Iowa soldiers of Vickburs military park. The senate has also passed by unanimous vote the bill to appropriate $35,O00 for the erection of monuments to the Iowa soldiers who fought and those who died at Chatta- nooga, Lookout Mountain and Mission- ary Ridge. A bill was also passed per mitting the Shiloh commission to ex- pend the balance of the $66OOO appro- priated for monuments at Shiloh in dedicatory services.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
WHIPPED TILL THEY CRIED.

Mayfield, Ky. March 27.-Two boys aged about II years were indicted by the recent grand jury for killing a horse, skinning it, and selling the hide for $1.50. At this term of the circuit court they were tried and sentenced to the school of reform. There being no room there for them, the court or dered the boys whipped until they shed tears. Sheriff Harris was or. dered to do the whipping with q new cowhide. The boys parents paid for the horse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
X Doug orfv,
MOTHER WAS KILLED
145 South Main st.

Houston, Tex, March 2T--AIrs Lizzie Miller, q widow, was killed, and her daughters, Misses Mary, aged 19, and Carrie, aged 1T, were injured, the first named fatally, while on their way home last night. They were compelled to cross a street at a grade crossing and in trying to escape one switching freight train got i'll the way of a string of cars being showed across the street. Mrs Miller was cut into fragments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
CALLED TO HER FUNERAL.
Hadn't Seen His Sister in Thirty-eight
 Years.

Southington. March 27.-OEe of those at the funeral of Mrs Mary Ann Matthews. which was held here yes terday, was her brother,' William Bry- an of West Haven, who had not seen her in nearly forty years. The sister years ago abandoned hope of ever sec ing her brother. She believed him to be dead. He read of her death in a newspaper and came here to attend the funeral. Mir Bryan is S3 years old. He said that it was something like thirty eight years since he saw his sister alive. He went away, and although only about twenty miles sep arated them, they did not meet Many times he had arranged to visit her, but each time something prevented.
 He had supposed her to be in good health The sister, failing to hear from him. had long believed him dead.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
PASTOR OF ST JOHNS.
Father Loftus Will Take Up the Work
 of Father O'Donnell.

The Rev Father Loftus. who has been appointed pastor of St Johns church, Watertown. was ordained to the priesthood about eleven years ago in Boston, after completing his theo- logical course at Brighton seminary. The year following his ordination he spent as a postgraduate at the Catho- lie university at Washington. His first position was at Newtown. Sub Esequently he was stationed at St Au- gustine's, Bridgeport. St Patrick's, Hartford, and St Mary's, Norwalk. Before his appointment as curate at Branford, about three months ago, he was stationed at Westerly. He is a very forcible speaker and will no doubt ably and capablv fill the place left vacant by the transfer of the Rev Father O'Donnell. Rev Father Lof- tus' home is i'll Danbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
The handsome and gaiIy decorated

The handsome and gaiIy decorated teams of the Hellmann Brewing Go were started out early this morning, laden with the company's ssBock" beer brew for 1902. For exquisite flavor and rich shade it equals any of the company's previous unsurpassed brews. It is a strong, sterling and real 'sBock'' beer and, as such, is commended to all lovers of a pure and honest brew. It Is bottled at the brewery for home use. Telephone BIO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
CLERICAL CHANGES.

The Rev John Loftus from Bra ~rd to Watertown.
 The Rev William Gibbons from Haz- ardville to Danbury.
 The Rev John McMahon from St Au gustine's Villa to Hazardville.
 The Rev John Sullivan from New. town to St Patrick's, Norwich.
 The Rev John Fox to St Augustine's Villa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27

The Hellmann Brewing Co has for over a quarter century placed it's Rock" beer on the market on the same date. This choice beer has been
 therefore, distributed to the trade to
 day, and will be thereafter until the brewing is exhausted. It is bee. whose age gives it it's exquisite flavor and strengthening qualities. Orders for bottled ssBock" beer for home use will be promptly filled. Telephone BIO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
WRONG MAN ARRESTED.
Editor Democrat:

EuIIOf DemOcfat:
 As to the policy case in the police court, the wrong man was arrested. It was said that my playing was dis honest. I did no dishonest playing. After I paid S1.95 and won, I didn't get a cent. 1t was the proprietor, therefore, that was dishonest.
 DIR DE LIGOURI.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.

Cairo, Egypt, March 27.4It is said here that nearly 1000 deaths from cholera have occurred at Mecca since March 23.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
FOR M,KINLEY INCONVENIENCE.

Albany, N. Y. March 27.-Ine as- sembly has passed the Bradley bill ap- propriating $100,000 for the erection of q monument to the late President Mckinley at Buffalo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 12O feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club, is now in the market.
 This is to-day one of the best loca- Llons Ill our prosperous city for a doctors home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 | VIII give the right party one of the best real estate deals that was ever offered in central property. Will make terms to suit purchaser. Call on
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
GENTLEMEN: |:

We want to say just a few words right to the point. You favor unions, great many belong to some, while others that do not be. long still are in favor of the same. Now if you act as you talk, why not buy "Union Mad Goods r This is the only Clothing Store in the city that sells them, and our stock is Iarg and complete with all styles and prices, so tha you will find it easy to purchase. Suits fo men, $7.5O, $lO, $l2, SIS.
 E. c, KlLDUFF & co.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
WantS-FOr Sale-TO Rent

ENERGETIC Workers to distribute circu- - lars and Samples perm lnent occupation; good pay. Distributors Leagues 49 West 28th street, New York. 1t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27

ITO RENTING tenements. 5 rooms each, 4 with barn and plenty of land for garden or chickens for s7. New house opposite new St. Joseph's cemetery. In quire on premises.
 3-2i-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27

EOR SALE CHEAP-2- seated surrey. In quire B. E., this office. 3-26-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27

DoARDERS WANTED-Large front rooms -A9 on ground floor, to right parties, 26 west Clay street. 3-26-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
Gnmmt nnh ct. Qnnis.

@tlanta, @a,, p. September.
- Or, George 8ropn, Der bier Oomiz
3ilirenoe Setretdr Res ameritanii4en
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peutftsn Spe3ialiiten alf Die @inlaz
cung gu Dem ameritunii6en Subetus
loien : GongreB, pelder 1904 in ct.
QOui5 itattfinOen ioQ, folgenOeS 4ntz
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Dem 3uberfuloien : GOngreB in ct.
Souls i'm Sabre 1904 unO i'm 6aQe
metner Grnennung gum 9elesaten NIT
6reuoen mid sinIteusn perDt. Sn
DieIem Safe piiroe i9 audi nit 8er>
gniigen cine 8abl gum @icezQrdIiz
benten anne6men. 81. Sod"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
6ine GlehhantenzG sfnnnhf.

@incennes, SnO,, %. Sept, =
Sin elephant, pel4er gelegentli9 oes
hieiigen Sis : &arnebals ausgeiteut
mar, rib ii4 legte Hudt lbs uno
brang Our4 Elm grOBe5 S4aufeniter
in ben Qdoen unD Die 0o6nung oes
GanOpfa6rifanten Clarence Duncan
elm, Wit ieinem aiFel mari er Elm
8ett UNI, in pel4em 6rau Duncan
nit i6ren 5pet &inOern f4lief, unO
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bic S4iire Oes 6auies, ebe es feinem
Wdrter gelang, i6n gu b~eru6igen.
6rau Duncan lit Dor S4reden baIb
fpot, unb ibr &inO bat f4limme
QuetI9ungen bapon getragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23

S4ilertnnen, 1opie audi fir bic 2e9z
rertnnen Der 8erliner 8emein0eI9uz
len beItimmt, Sir ben 9reis BON 30
Pfennigen ioG Die Sugeno Die bette
W&uiit 81 b0ren betommen. Die Sim
rt6tung bat ii6 groBartig bepG6rt
un0 fOu Deiter enttpideIt peroen.
SIN n2eIiing : 3beater" ging Soz
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mo Der @rbe" nit groBam GrfoIge
ii6er Die 8rstter.
Wonte'8 Grfinbung.
Der bietge Observation-Disclosures
M}onte unterbrsitete benz 8riegSminiz
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trOB Der fur6t6aren 8irtung Der mo-
oernan 6euernaffen cine 4~nnG6erung
an Die feinOli6e Nufiteuung gerabe 10
mOgli6 fein ioQ, pie bor 80 Sd6ren.
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uno unpratti5fen ~iogenannten Grfinz
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geiteQt.
Seine GtIe.
8eri6te, oaB bic Nusriiitung Der
Snfanterie nit Dem neuen 8etpe6r
uno Seitsngensbr nit iiberQrOBer
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auf einen &rteg ~por6anDen ieien, iinO
unbegriinoet. Die INSTRUMENTATION
ur6eiten nt8t nit lIeber3eit unO es
niro gar fein 8erIu8 gema4t, Die
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-23
SIutioer Gamhf inter Gnahru,

Sad D n, Sp., p. Sept. DIS
HeIuItat zines Streites 5pii4en 5pei
8naben nube Gauubun'5 2aben an
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nen &f nit Mefer unO aepoIDer
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