davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

Q. 7. Martin and Clarence C. Jones
on arriving at Newcastle with their out
fit and the first issue of their paper al
ready printed, discovered that Judge
Vosburg Of Douglas, was on the grounds
making arrangements for starting the
second paper in the town. and believing
that three would result in none of them
making more than a living, the
boys very wisely concluded to abandon
their proposed newspaper venture a,
that point. Both have secured good
positions at their trade and will
work in Newcastle during the winter
ani nv spring they hope to be able &c
find h.s.iien aud 81 iato business fol
themselves Oe.sic.is Advocate.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-12-07

State of South Dakota VS.. j. B. Leh.
han. Trial in progress during the day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
NOVEMBER WEATHER.

Forecasts for the Month by the
 United States Hydrographer.
 Copies of the north Atlantic pilot chart for November are benig sent out now from Photographic office at Washing ton. There forecasts of Atlantic weather and fog for November are made:
 The West Indian. Hurricane season has now practically ended, and the gales, which arc encountered with increasing frequency north of the 10th parallel, are mostyle from the westward and north westward. During the winter months the usual track of storm centres, or areas of low barometer is eastward across the northern United States and Canada and then about east northeast over the At lantic. During the passage of these areas of low barometer westerly gales are felt at points lynig south of the tracks. At least three or four of these gales are likely this month to attain the force of 8 storm. Little or no ice will be encount- cred south of the 4Sth parallel. Fogs will be much less frequent, owing to prevailing northwesterly (of shore) winds. Strong :.northers are likely to be felt in the Gulf of Mexico. The north east trades will be light and somewhat variable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02

There will be bar meeting for the assignment of superior court cases in the district court room Monday at 9:3O a. m.
 Michael Moriarty, a laborer employed at Benedict & Burnham's, was struck by falling derrick this afternoon and seriously injured. He was taken to his home GA Baldwin street and given medical attendance. No bones were broken, but Moriarty's back was hurt. He is believed to be internally injured.
 Rev Dr Twitchell of this city, the popular chaplain of the Second regi- ment will preach in Waterbury at the Second church, morning and evening, Sunday after next. In the evening the Waterbury battalion will attend the service in body and listen to one of Dr Twitchelrs eloquent discourses prepared specially for the ocas;on.-New Haven Courier.
 Diphtheria is somewhat prevalent in Bridgeport at present and in connection herewith The Standard tells of some | cases that occurred by contagion recent ] ly: "Lately several fchildren having diphtheria have been allowed to roam about at large and as consequence the disease has been transmitted to other children. The passing of piece Of chewing gum from one child to another recently cost the lives of two children. A little girl named Vreeland, living on Black Rock avenue, had diphtheria and recovered. Afterward, while playing with with several children, she loaned named Couse, Barry and Murphy. The three were attacked with diphtheria and the Murphy child was the only one who survived"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
Hue 1e>,1nrrat.
REIJGIOTrS RuLLETIN.

CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE EConcEfrIonTHeSs John A. Mulcahy, pastor: Rev James J. Walsh and Rev J. H. O'Donnell, assistants. Mass at ZOO 500 goo and 10:30 a. m. Nespers at $50 D.. m. Sunday school at p. m,
 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev J. G. Davenport pastor Services at 10:3O a. m. and : D. m. Sunday school at F m. Young peoples meeting at 54o p. m.
 Sr PATRIcK's CHuRCH-Rev J. H. Duggan, pas, tor; Rev F. J. Martin, assistant. Mass at 7:0oS3e and 1O:3O a. m. Nespers at D. m. Sunday school at 8:30 a. m.
 SECOND ADVENT CHuRcH-L. F. Baker, elder Services at 10:30 a. m. and p. m. Sunday schoo at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 5:45 p. m
 ST ANNE's (FRENCH) CHURCH-Rev Joseph w Tones, pastor Mass at 500 and 10:30. Sunday school at p. m. Vespers at p. m.
 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D., pastor. Services at 1030 a. ID and 700 p. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev J. Engleston, D. D., pastor. Services at 1O:30 a. m and p. m. Sunday school at 12 III. ! lCHURcH OF THE SACRED HEART-Rev Hugf Treanor, pastor. Mass at 7:3O and 10:3O a. m Nespers at 3:30 p. m.
 ST JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Edmund Rowland, pastor. Services at 1O:3O a. m ana p. m.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHuRCH-Wm P. Elsdon, pasto Services at 10:30 a. and zoo p. m. Bible schot at 12m
 ZION A. M E. CHURcH-Rev John T. Lloyt astor. Services at 1030 a. m. and TOO p. m
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev R. W. Micot pastor. Services at 10:30 and D. m.
 SIMoNsvILLE MIssIoN-Sunday school at 800 p m. Prayer meeting at TOO D. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
ATERBURY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Hatfield, Gore and Whitney are the New York players who are not members of the brotherhood. Hatfield will not play with the New Yorks next season.
 The Meriden polo team was defeated by the Springfelds at Springfield last night in 8 hotly contested game, the score standing to 5. Both sides lost goals by fouls.
 Waterbury has no league polo club but she has the polo fever. She also has the honor of having played and won the first polo game of the season, defeating the Meridens.-AnsoniaS Sentinel.
 In answer to Arthur Upham's letter, claiming that Sailor Brown was afraid to meet him, Steve Brodie says he i. willing ito put up deposit to make a match for Brown to fight twenty days after he leaves the hospital, where he is going, as he is a very sick man, but not afraid to meet Upham.
 In the pedestrian contest in Bridge port seven men are still struggling fod the lead. Last night Guerrero trie- hard to close up the gap between him. self and the leader, but only gained two laps. Cartwright rau three miles in 16 minutes and 24 seconds, breaking the record. Last night the score stood: Hegelman. se1 miles, ? laps; c Guerrero, 286 miles, laps; Connors. 279 miles, 16 laps; Howarth, 271 miles, 4 laps ; Herty, 263 miles, 8 laps; Taylor. 25S miles, laps Sullivan, 223 miles, laps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
HIBERNIAN MEMORIAL.
Presentation of a Purse of 5000 to the
 Hartford Cathedral.

Hartford Cathedral.
 Wednesday afternoon State Delegate John P. Murphy. State Treasurer P. D. Ryan and Hartford County Delegate John E. Scanlan, called upon the Rt Rev Bishop McMahon, and in behalf of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Connecticut presented the bishop with S9OO for memorial of some kind in the new cathedral.
 The Right Rev Bishop expressed his great appreciation of the gift, and said it was the second largest he had re- ceived since he began to continue the work ten years ago. He returned thanks to the order in the state for the manifest interest shown in the comple- tion of the diocesan church. The amount contributed by the Water bury divisions was $1O5.50, divided as follows: First $25, Second $25, Third $50. 50, Fourth S25. Ninety-six divisions contributed to the funds amounts vary ing from S10O to $4. Fourteen divisions gave nothing.
 Next to Hartford Waterbury contri- buted more than any other oity in the state, which leads the Connecticut Catholic to say: Waterbury did well and Hartford extends cordial congratu- lations. There was no mistake made when the city of watches was selected for the state convention next June.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
SILVER MEN AT WORK.

They Are Hunting Up Congressman Rccd'H
 Record on the Question.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Congressnan Reeds friends are much concerned over the opposition developed to his candi- dacy for the Speakership among tho silver men from tho coast. Mir. Reed has always been strong anti-Silver man, and his record on this question is being hunted up by those interested in the subject.
 With Secretary Windom in favor of moro circulation than now prevalent, the silver people believe an increased monthly coinage is among tho immedi ate possibilities, and they don't propose to have any Congressional committees fixed up against them if they can help it. This feature of the contest has never been considered before, but it means great deal. With the members favoring silver against a candidate for the Speakership he can hardly be elected.
 The West and South combined against the East and agalnst the Cleveland ad- ministlation when it was proposed dur ing the last Congress to suppress the coinage of two millions a month. The same combination will certainly elect q Western man unless Mir. Reed can eX- plain matters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
CHIEF BELLS REPORT.

The Secret Service Bureau Find Italians
 Dangerous Commentators.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-John s. Bell, Chief of the Secret Service, in his an nual report to the Secretary, of the operation of his bureau for the fiscal year ended June 30. 1889, reports 43S arrests for counterfeiting or passing counterfeit money during the year. Natives of Italy. he says, continue to occupy the forefront of foreign born people as counterfeiters. Out of lj, foreigners arrested eighty-six were Italians. During the year 47',G31 of counterfeit and razed notes were cap tured, together with scores of plates, dies and moulds.
 Chief Bell reports that since 1881, flash" notes or limitations of money have been seized to the amount of SIPS, s03, 13o, 3o,-representativev value.
 Congress, he says, during it's last s's- sion, increased the scope of the Secret Service, but failed to increase the amount of appropriation commensurate therewith: he therefore. recommends an increase of appropriation from s64, 0Oo, this year to $1o0, 900 for the next fiscal year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

The Congregational church at West Woodstock was burnt yesterday. Loss, $5,000 partially insured.
 Frederick Mead of Norwalk was thrown from his carriage Thursday night and suffered broken bones and in- ternal injuries.
 A boy of eight years, son of l.. Fancher, Rockville milkman, was thrown from a wagon Thursday and his head struck on a stone. Recovery is doubtful.
 George Rose of Norwalk threw 8 billiard ball at Jacob Linxwielers Thurs day night, striking him on the right temple. Rose is under arrest and Link wielers will recover.
 A girl of three years, daughter of James Suckerow of Hartford, died yes terday. She fell into bonfire Wednes- day. Her right arm was burnt to a crisp and she inhaled the flames. A number of New York sporting men have secured control of several hundred acres of land in Lebanon, have erected 8 club house and have stocked the tract with quail. many of the farmers now repent of having leased their lands and wish to have the contract recinded. David Flood and Samuel B. Arnold and other tough young men of Haddam Neck, caught 8 skunk and placed it in the Congregational church few even ings since, previous to prayer meeting. The minister and congregation were obliged to leave after singing one verse of hymn. They adjourned to the par. sonage. Flood and Arnold followed and broke up the meeting by their noise out. side. Both were arrested and fined for breach of the peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02

President Harrison's Proclamation
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The President has issued the following proclamation: By the President of the United States.
 PROCLAMATION.
 A highly-favored people, mindful of their dependence on the bounty of Di- vine Providence, sltor.d seek . fitting occasion to testify gra .itude and ascribe praise to Him who is the author of their many blessings.
 It behooveS us then to look back with thankful hearts over the past year: and bless God for His infinite mercy in vouchsafing to our land enduring peace, to our people freedom from pestilence and famine, to our husbandmen abund- ant harvests and to them that labor re- compense for their toll.
 Now, therefore,I, l, Ben jamin Harrison, President of the United States of Amer ica do earnestly recommend that Thurs day, 18th day of this present month, be set apart as day of national thanksgiving and prayer, and that the people of our country, ceasing from the cares and la bors of their workingday shall assemble in their respective places of worship and give thanks to God, who has pros- pered us on our way and made our paths of peace, beseeching Him to bless the day to our present and future good. making it truly one of thanksgiving for each reunited heme circle as for the nation at large.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Washington, this first day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty -nine, aud of the independ- ence of the United States, the one hun dred and fourteenth.
 BENJAMIN HARRISON. By the President.
 JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
PRO AND CON.
Opinions of Two Commissioners in
 Regard to An Additional Appropria-

Opinions of Two Commissioners in
 Regard to An Additional Appropria-
 ton.
 Commissioner Fitzpatrick says that the road board expect an additional ap- propriation. MT Fitzpatrick also says that out of last years appropriation $11 200 remained unexpended and 8 large amount of work contracted for last year, was paid out of this years appropriation. He thinks that the board ought to have an additional apppopria- tion of $1O,0O0
 Street Commissioner Chipman was asked to-day if the board would petition the council for an additional appropria- tion to carry out the work on the streets for the balance of the year. He said he did not know, but that he would oppose any motion to secure an additional ap. propriation. He admitted that several of the streets needed extensive repairing but it would require an appropriation ot at least 5000 to carry the board through,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
seHerninie.N

The play 'sHerminie," which was seen at the opera house last n fight, is a prime Waterbury favorite and although seen here many times, never grows old. The play is adopted from the French and is in good hands. William Redmund carries the honors and carries themd bravely.
 ssStruck Cas-, The play affords scope for many inter esting dramatic scenes and humorous comedy. At the opera house Tuesday evening.
 s'Drifting Apart.''
 James A. Herne and his charming wife, Catherine c. Herne will appear in eseans o pehs ehe hS"ss %ew fsn Ensnd Drifting Apart"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
Cronin's Terrible Death.

WINNIPEG, November Estates At torney Baker has just had an interview and he corroborates Gillette's story of Burke's confession. He said: Burke said that Coughlin planned the murder of Cronin and engaged him Burke) and Cooney to do the deed. Sandbags were used by two of the assassins and base ball bat by one other. Four men were waiting at the cottage for Cronin. Two stood behind the door, while one other when Cronin knocked called ''come in." :" The instant the doctor entered one of the assassins slammed the door, and the other struck him terrible blow with 8 sandbag. The others rushed at Cronin with sandbags and clubs and pounded the life out of him. When Cronin ceas- ed to breathe Conghlin brought out a trunk into which the body was crowd ed. Blood dripped from the trunk and the assassins used cotton batting in the doctors case to stop the leak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
LOCAL LIN ES.

LAKE, STRoBEL & Go have started UT there Sth watch club. Step in and leave your name. $1 each week for 50 weeks buys IA karat full jeweled watch.
 LADD sells reliable and pure groceries also vegetables and fruits in their sea. son. w. N. Ladd, 66 South Main street
 For frst-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER, AS Bank street.
 Moth patches, freckles, pimples, black heads disappear if Pearls White Glycerine is used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02

Handsome line of choice selected pres. ents with unique patterns given with tea, coffee and baking powder. Special presents given with one pound of tea and two pounds of coffee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at Union Tea company, 72 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
NoRwALK LOCK SHOP STRIKE
No Satisfactory Settlement Ys
 Determined Upon.

No satisfactory SetCIement 1et
 Determined Upon.
 The Norwalk lock shop strike is still on. The men went out four weeks ago because, they allege, they couldn't make satisfactory wages. A sliding scale of wages prevails at the shop. The highest pay of the skilled hands was &, ,25 day, {, but the work is said to be very severe. The strikers are all members of the Holders union, and the case was re- ported to the state authorities of the order, who sent on an agent to reconcile the differences between the company and employees, but his mission was un- successful.
 The shop is running now with only the foreman, his two sons, and two inexperienced men, who are paid g a day each. Eight or ten of the strikers have found work in other cities; the rest of them profess to be willing to return to work if the question of wages is adjusted on fair scale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
swIPEs WOULDN'T FIGHT.

Last Nights Athletic and Fistic
 Exhibition in Naugatuck.
 The variety and athletic exhibition given in Naugatuck last night under the management of Mike Burns proved a successful entertainment both fnan- cially and as a sporting feature. The programme was 8 varied and interesting one, andithe large number of spectators applauded again and again the excel lent features of the entertainment. Mons Brussoe, the boneless wonder, opened the variety part of the exhibi- tion and his feats of contortion were received with good encouragement. James Shelvey, Tony Pastors imitator, received enough encores in his special ties to turn the head of even the bright est star. Prof Eli Burgess, the world renowned sword swallower, followed in his dangerous act of swallowing five up the variety performance in their grotesque negro act eliciting rounds of applause. In the arena of science some of the best talent in Water bury and Naugatuck showed them selves. The different bouts were be- tween Pete Keeley and Jack Horan of Waterbury, Tommie Begley and Connie Ahearn of Waterbury, Bill Harvey of Waterbury and Johnnie Corwin of Dover, N. Y., Mike Burns of Water bury and George Hosford of Union City, :, Tom Wagner and Billie Calvin of Wa terbury, Ed Mcdonald of New York and Tim Meara of Torrington. The wind up was between Mike Burns of Waterbury and Cal O'Brien of Nauga- tuck. The interest in the bouts was ex- | citing and the audience enjoyed the athletic part of the entertainment with a zest that was only equalled by the an- ticipated wind up between Joe Williams and Swipes the Newsboy. This wind up did not take place owing to a dis agreement between MT Burns and the manager of Swipes, the latter refusing to fight unless paid in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. 1" Secretaries arc requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs, and to notify us of sny changes of regular meet ing nights.
 Meetings To>Morrow. Sheridan council, K. of c. Carrollton council, K. of c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
District Court Assienments

District Court Assignments.
 Wednesday, November 6.-Fred Dem- ming vs Horatio Bugbee.
 Thursday, November 7.-Almy & Go vs M. F. Connolly.
 George w. Hibbard vs s. H. Beard Ordered that plaintiff file additional bond of $50 before Monday, November il, 1889 answer to be filed same day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-02
It's Not a New Thing TO HEAR PEOPLE TELL THEIR
 FRIENDS THAT
HEATERS STORE

HEAIERS STOKE, 199 BANK STREET, is the cheapest place in the dows and see prices Quaker Rolled Oats, 1Oc. Perfection, or Francis H.Leggit's Prepared Buck wheat -four large papers 20 cts know his butter is the best sold. Creamery or dairy tubs 25 cents per pound. New Torrington or Goshen Cream cry, lb prints, 32 Cents. The finest Cape Cod Cranberries only 10 Cents per ct; and ali his oth: CT goods are sold cheap for cash. I was told, said one customer the other day, that HEATER list, in the Waterbury American, Evening Demo crat and Morning Republican. He also said in a 10 Cents per gallon: All must get cans in good condition. He sells Flour Feed, Hay and Grain and we get Feed and Provisions for the whole family.
The Republican., 1889-02-02
The Cost of Universities.

In those good old times of thirty
sand dollars was thought great en-
dowment for q university, and twenty
thousand dollars a sufficient endow-
ment for professorship. To found an
institution and call it university, in
these days, with an income of less than
quarter of million of dollars year,
is broad farce. Even with that sum
many OF the most important spheres of
university activity must be neglected.
Twice the amount is not more than
adequate. and Harvard University,
which has an income of more than twice
that amount, is at this moment showing
cogent reasons for demanding more.
And the tendency is ever toward a
greater expenditure. This is neither
to be scolded at nor wbined over just
as the material demands OF this WON
derful time have created vast hotels,
steamships and railway systems, so the
moral and intellectual demands are
creating great universities. A leading
professor has become a parsonage;
various institutions compete for him,
often raising his salary to q figure
which once would have filled boards of
trustees with dismay. 1t does not equal
yet the sum customary among distin-
guished city clergymen, lawyers, presi-
dents of banks or railroads, consulting
engineers, and cooks of New York
millionaires, but it is rapidly nearing
these figures, and it ought to do so.-
Andrew ID. White, in Forum.
The Republican., 1889-02-02

much alike. and uId not know of his en-
oagement." And then she told all she had
heard when she had gone to the old cabinet
for spoons the evening of the supper.
Martha" said Tom, in his manly way,
81 never loved any woman but you. did
not know you were older than |, for you
never spoke your age, and it would have
made no difference to me anyhow. l thought
of Eva only as child, and knowing Of his
engagement, of which he had forbidden me
10 speak, it distressed me to see his attentions
TO her, for l saw that she was learning to
love him. That evening in the garden l
gave him long lecture, and pointed out to
him the harm he was doing the girl. He
promised to see her no more; but though
he went home few days later, he CORES
bonded with her, and ended by eloping
with het yesterday evening. did not i'm
sgine for an instant that you thought me in
love with Eva. We both labored under a
mistake, Martha. l noticed your growing
coldness and thought you were becoming
weary Of your engagement to a poor village
doctor. You did not seem to care for love-
making or caresses, and l could not, of
course. wish to force my affection upon
you"
II was wrong, for do love you dearly;"
and then, as he took her to his heart, kiss
ing repeatedly the soft cheek, on which
there was now no lack Of color, she added
softly, land our engagement need not be of
long duration, Tom. You hesitated to marry
me while had so little, and you nothing;
but you will not hesitate now that am
rich. Yes,"-as he glanced at her black
1ross-my aunt is dead, and she left me
sla,0O0 i Ihave suffered enough for my mis-
AXE and what is mine is yours, dear Tom"
And Toms tender kiss gave cheerful as