davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
POLICE COURT,
John Fitzpatrick Found Guilty O
 Breach of the Peace,

John Fitzpatrick Found Guilty of Breach of the Peace.
 James Barker and Frank Day were taken in last night for sleeping on lum- Der piles and in hall ways. In court this morning Day seemed to be the best story teller and succeeded in convincing the court with his pitiful story and was allowed to go. He was given two weeks to procure work or skip the town. Bar ker received 10 days and costs in the town house.
 A plain drunk had sentence suspended. A case of assault which was to have come up this morning was postponed until Friday at request of bondsman.
 John Fitzpatrick was charged with breach of the peace for assaulting James Colley Saturday in the mayors | office. Mayor Boughton was the only witness and his testimony was zorro. borative of the assault. Colley swore that he was in the office adjoining the mayors and was called into the room by Mayor Boughton and handed list of the names of discharged men. He made the remark that some of his best men were cut off and some very poor ones left on. Fitz. | in raturn called him a little - thief, He then turned to walk away when Fitzpatrick struck him with his cane, breaking his hat and when he turned to save himself he received another blow on the left side of the face, the mark of which he bore this morning. Colley then said he would settle with him later. Mayor Boughton testified that MT Fitz, patrick did not strike him from behind, but two blows in front. Mir Fitzpatrick refused to testify in his own defense and Attorney Root made a strong plea for his client from the fact that Colley is an oyerbearing, insulting person and prevented in time. Judge Bradstreet imposed a fine of $1O and costs and Attorney Root took an appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS
ssMup,rs, I,.pa,n.,,

Mugs Landing at Lowelrs opera house, Saturday evening, was one of the most mirth-provoking entertainments that.ever appeared in this city. Every part was ably sustained, the singing and specialties were fine, and the most ap- preciative applause was accorded It is judged the best.that has yet been here this season,-Doven Republican. At the opera house Wednesday evening,
 '.Lord Chumley..
 Lord Chumley," the play that has created such sensation in the Lyceum theatre, New York, was seen here for the first time last night and was thoroughly enjoyed by large and fashionable audience. E. H. Sothern, who assumes the part of Lord Chumley is most shillful comedy actor and is supported by a company in every re- spect first-class 'Lord Chumley'' is by the authors of "The Wife, and while hardly as finished play as the latter, it contains much merit. The plot is in some respects bold, and new in detail, the characters are well defined and sus- tained, and the moral wholesome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
BANK STREET BY ALL MEANS.

The Only Desirable Location For tho Union Depot. The suggestion offered by the DEMO | GRAF to locate the proposed union sta tion on Bank street has touched a re- sponsive chord in the hearts of the people, and business men are becoming seriously interested in the matter. The site between Randolph & Cloves and Plume & At woods factories gives the greatest satis faction with the old Bayer property, now owned by Graves and Ward a close second. A reporter of the DEMOCRAT interviewed a number of prominent citizens upon the matter to-day with
 the following result:
 D. s. Plume did not think the DEMO- CRAFTS idea was hardly practicable. The land at the particular point mentioned was very valuable to the manufacturing | concerns interested. Mir Plume, how ever, acknowledged that the location | would be good one.
 John Ryan said: The idea strikes me as it should strike every sensible man. The depot should be on Bank street to best accommodate the public. It is absurd to think of locating depot at l the west end.
 pr c. Art Ward: am in favor of Bank street, of course, but 1 think the Bayer property is more desirable than the land of Randolph & Cloves. There | is a frontage of 270 feet on Bank street and 100 feet in depth. Bank street is the only place for the station. Judge Cowell The suggestion is a good one, but it is best to settle the ques- tion of parallel tracks before locating the station.
 Thomas Kelly: Public convenience demands that the union station be | located on Bank street. The location proposed is central and there is plenty of room. l have took the trouble to go over the land and have arrived at the conclusion that it is by long odds the best place in the city.
 A. l.. Peck 1 would like to see the union station where the present Nauga- tuck depot is. Of course that is out of the question and my next choice would | be the location suggested by your DEMO | GRAF. The proposition to locate the station near Waterville is ridiculous The merchants and hotels as well as the general public will be best benefited and accommodated by station near the center. The depot should be on Bank street by all means.
 M. Guilfoile Bank street is the place, | but l think the Bayer property better | than the location you suggest. Ran dolph & Cloves and Plume & Atwood l may need their property and it would not be wise to kill the goose that lays the golden egg.
 F. c. Lewis said he would like more time to consider the question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22

All classes of people ill Portugal
 show pronounced regret at the loss
 which the country has suffered in tho
 death of King Luis. Their grief is genuine, as the old King was much lovcd.
 The moulGers of the Pittsburg, Pa., district have struck for an advance of 10 per co!.. in wages. About 800 men arc out. Two firms. Carnegie, Phipps & Go. and \. Specr < tC., granted the ad-
 vance.
 Michael Kelley, ci Buffalo, N. Y.,
 was sentenced Io Ave years iniprison- mont at Auburn !y .i}.,i@> Hammond.
 Kelley shos nj: ni!c ,b,.u. six weeks ago in a house ui gro o>titui;on on Eli colt strcot. A Court Martial n,, o2An convened at the Naval Academy a; Anl>.pulis, Md :, to try Etig;;" Arison of Pennsylvania and Herbert E. A:c!scavy ct Washing ton Territory of tlic third class, who compelle,: certain cadets to stand on their heads. Edward AicQuade, an employc of Schmitt's brick yard, near Ridgowood Park, x. .j.. was killed yesterday after noon by a train on the New York,
 Ontario X Western railroad. His body was horribly manglod. McQuade was a resident Of Newark.
 Tho Carson county, Wyoming, Grand Jury, which has been invcsti@a ating the
 lynching of Jim ANoril1 and Ella Wat son. the cattle thieves, adjourned until the 2+th inst without returning indict-
 mcnts against those accused Of tho
 lynchin%-
 Prof. Mather, of Amherst. Mass. is
 dangerously i'll and his friends are
 alarmed. Drs. Riclla dson and Fitz, of
 Boston, Cooper, Of Northampton and
 Fish. of Amherst. are in consultation.
 An operation is probable, with hope of success.
 Daniel Packer, of Brooklyn, N Y, died st Packerville, Camn., yesterday,
 aged 79 years. Mir Packer was con
 nected with the l-chigh Coal Company
 and was a cousin of Judge Packer of
 Pennsylvania. He will bc buried at Schaghticoke, x. '. At Norristown, pa., yesterday, busi-
 ness was generally suspended and the
 manufactories shut down during the
 funeral of eX-Govcrnor Hartranft. Over
 eight thousand mourners followed
 the body of the General through long
 rows of crape-draped houses to the fla
 nous Montgomery Cemetery where lie tho bodies of Hancock, Took, Slemme r and Schal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
TRYING TO SELL OUT s.PHGNIx.'
I \
 A Proposition to Increase the Fire Department Pay Roll.

A Proposition to Increase the Fire
 Department Pay Roll.
 The board of fire commissioners met last night and transacted fair amount of business in very short time.
 Commissioner Roberts was instructed to go before the common council and ex- plain the need of an additional appro- priation of S3,000 with which to pay current expenses.
 The board again recommended the sale of the property now occupied by Phoenix Fire company, the matter hay ing been sent back from the common council for further consideration. A proposition to employ "cal men, in Phoenix company, Citizens company and Mutual Hook and Ladder company was discussed and the board was appoint ed a committee of the whole to visit cities where this system is in operation and learn with what success. It is the intention to have ten men in each of the above companies, who shall be paid $5O or $100 annually and who must respond promptly to every alarm sent ont, un- der heavy penalty for neglect to do so. As an argument in favor of this system one commissioner stated that at a recent fire one of the companies did not have enough of its members present to lay a line of hose.
 The petition for fire company at the north end, which was referred to the fire commissioners by the common council, was tabled.
 Commissioners Vail and Connolly were appointed a committee to investi- gate and report what improvements should be made in the rear of the honse of Citizens Engine company. Commis- sioners Roberts and Mahaney were ap- pointed committee upon new hose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The only member of last years Chi cago team to sign yesterday was Anson.
 Johnson, Madden and Radbourn are said to be marked for release Tn Boston.
 Sam Thompson leads the league in home runs, having g to his credit and yet doesn't rank with the 300 per centers in the batting list. This shows that Sam is sacrificing too much for home runs.
 The management of the Lowell base ball club have received an offer, stated to be S1 ,5OO for the release of Morgan Murphy, catcher and Henry Burns, pitcher, to the Rochester, N. Y., club.
 Arrangements are being consumated for another event at the Waterbury driving park, to take place October 30. There will be two races for oats and all the best horses of Waterbury, Nauga. tuck and Woodbury will compete.
 R. H. Petit, while in the Atlantic as sociation, ranked first among the second basemen, seventh among the short-stops and was tied with another player fol eleventh place on batting average.
 Cudworth says that the management of the Worcester team was offered ttC him, but that he refuses to entertain any such offer as long as Burnham i; available.
 Waterbury will see some good polo playing this winter, the Blues having reorganized under the management ol Ed Whiting. The first game will proba ply take place next week. Cunningham Lampkin, Griffin, H. Whiting and E Whiting will make up the team.
 Thomas E. Burns, who has covered third base for the Chicago baseball nine for the past season, has been appointed 6 referee ill the Intrr-State league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
VIOLATING GAME LAWS.
SiNtN-fCur Counts in a Conplai nt
 Against one Man.

l CI-AtS SouAtS III a SO1H plstl Against one Man.
 A. c. Collins, the state game warden was instrumental ill interce pting q consignment of game for New York in Bridgeport Saturday, and proceedings against the offenders will be instituted without delay. The game was seized in the office of the express company, the lot consisting of twenty cartridges and eleven quail. It was consigned to Knapp 6 Van Nostrand, Nos POS and 216 Washington market, New York city. The game was sent by Orrin J. Whit ing of East Thompson, his name appear ing on a card in the box. There are siXty-four counts in the offence, there being two for each bird. One count is for killing for transportation out of the state and the other is for shipping. The fine on each count is not less than S7 and not more than $50.
 Cunningham & Ladd of Somers, have also been detected in shipping twenty seven cartridges to Springfield, Mass, the game being secured while in trans itu. It is expected that they will be brought before a justice of the peace on Tuesday. The disposition is to enforce the law rigidly in all cases where men are found sending game out of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
Sons of tho Revolution.

The Hartford Courant in speaking of the new catalogue of names of Connec- ticut men who served in the revolution says: "The first thing that pleasantly strikes the eye of an American is the familiar names from the old towns per petuated honorably in their decendants of to-day. It proves that Connecticut ought to support a large and,hourishing society of the Sons of the Revolution. There are nearly 2S,000 names on the Revolutionary index, many of which represent different individuals with the same name, so that MT. Johnson places the total of individuals in revolutionary service from Connecticut at 0,0OO. The men of Connecticut opened the struggle by the capture of Ticonderoga May 10, 1775, less than a month after the skir- mish at Concord. They fought from the beginning to the end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
Cleoptra in this issue.

They are displaying special line of cape overcoats and ulsters in novel de- signs at Brett & Co.'S. this week. Gentle men are invited to call.
 The old hook and ladder truck, which has been in the repair shop for two months, was placed in the Protector Hose house this afternoon.
 Patrick Kirby, aged 30, was killed by a New England road train near Boston last night. Kirby was the third man to lose his life while walking on the New England road tracks within four days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.

Nearly 1000 Children Between the
 Ages of i and l6 Years.
 The school enumerators have com pleted their work and to-day filed their report at the office of the district com mittee. The work was done by James J. Egan, James F. Donahue, Joseph Holohan and Kevin Drury. The num- Der of children between the ages of four and sixteen years in the city and the in crease over last years enumeration is as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
LOCAL LINES.

LAKE, STRoBEL S Go have started up there Sth watch club. Step in and leave your name. $1 each week for 50 weeks buys 14 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 first-class Crayon Portraits and Picture Frames at lowest prices in the city call on Apr & BROTHER As Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22

Handsome line of choice selected pres ents with unique patterns given with tea, coffee and baking powder. Special presents given with one pound of te;, and two pounds of coffee on Wednesday and Saturday of each week at Union Tea company, 72 South Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
Another Firing Postmaster.

Everitt w. Parmelee, postmaster al Killingworth, was bound over by United States Commissioner Wright yesterday afternoon, the bonds being $2OO. MT. Parmelee is one of the batch of post masters who violated the law relative to the sale of stamps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Oct. % For New England: : Eastern New York and New Jersey: Fair; stationary temperatures; northcrly winds.
 For Western New York: Fair, stationary te.npcratUre: variable winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
E1. J. FINN
FOR SAIE-

4 house and lot on the corner of High and A Orenge streets. Must be sold at once Also the residence just north, being the same place in which Thomas Conlon formerly lived. Will be sold ar a bargain, Jusi look at the Lalley farm in OakAil'e. It will be sold at bargain. See that place No 221 East Main street, See those building lots on Laurel stLeet, Taylor avenue Town Plot and Simonsville and in fact all parts of the town, Just look at those places fronting Franklin and Denny streets. A beautiful sea shore cottage of eleven rooms in the center of Madison, Conn.,, with 1-2 acres of land It is near the academy church and park and is well known by the Waterbury people as the T. V. ton, Conn., a very large lot in the best location in town. In Ansonia, Conn, a house of rooms on Houses, farms and woodlands for sale in all di- rections. Inquire at
 D. H. Tiexney's Real Estate Office,
 131 BANK STREET,
 Tierney's Block, Waterbury, Coun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
ONLY 9 Days MORE

Remember that our Entire Stock of Clothing must be sold out within the next 10 days as Saturday, Oct. 26, is positively the last day.
 Come now if you appreciate bargains. Don't forget that our entire stock must be sold regardless of cost to manufacture.
 No reasonable offer refused.
 Fixtures for sale.
 Remember the number Hirsh's Ten Per Cent Clothing, 72 Bank street, op posite Postoffice. Look for the White Front.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22

Pearls White Glycerine is harmless, and delightful to use on hands and face
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
Interested People.

Advertisinga a patent medicine in the peculiar way in which the proprietor of kenp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds dose, is indeed wonderful He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it sample bottle Free, that they may try 1t before purchasing. The Large Bottles are 5Oc and $1.O0. We certainly would advise trial. It may save you from consumption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
E. T. TURNER &CO.
6 2; OVERCOATS 2 2 OVE'RCOATS, E

Do you think get along last seasons Ovecoa? have had much good service that vou on afford to place the retired list Its you to decide this momentous question:
 Our assortment complete and interesting buyers who wish to dress we'll a limited amount of money
 OVERCOATS in Fine Beaver Chinchilas and El>,s;ans as last season, finished with velvet collar.
 Prices range from $6, $s 5o $lo s2 sl5 and up to the Finest made that equal to the Finest Custom Made
 Kersey and Melton Ove1coats Black BIue Green and sev eral shades of Brown lined with double wap lasin r I lining finished with Self Collar and cases with Velvet Collar, though the Self Collar is preferable
 Its impossible to give much of dea paper to style and finish of Overcoat they must be appreciated
 Cape Overcoats, long, with deep cape are very stylish for young mems
 An ULSTER is the ONLY coat for a to drive in for warmth and comfort there isn't garment that fills its place Come in and them
 No two think exactly alike two men dress exactl alike We bear this fact in mind always diversity our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22

DR c. ". s. FROST, 137 Bank street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
+. FAVORED HIS BAILIFF.
Judge Burr Ignores the Plain
of Lawyer Burke---Evildoers
Mulcted.

Judge Burr Ignores the Plain t
of Lawyer Observation-Disclosures
Mulcted.
The municipal grind yesterday opened
with the case of Bailiff Patterson, ar
rested by G. S. Burke, charged with as
sault and battery. Patterson urged
Burke to take seat in the court room
while cases were being heard, instead
of leunging upon Clerk Ahern's desk.
Burke refused and Patterson adopted
his usual maneuyer. when Burke had
the case until farmland then dismissed
it, having allowed several of Burke's
speeches to go unheeded.
, Philip Philippi. alias Harris, the young
opium victim who, fancied he had
right to ride in strangers buggies and
Fan Off with team last Wednesday,
was before the court and his case con-
tinued to June 10 under $500 bonds.
Philip Rupp, charged with dis
orderly conduct. will be heard this
morning. Isaac Kingsberg was
fined 50 for obstructing sidewalks.
Andrew Hauser, Volmer NOrd. Olof
Lee, John Patterson and Joseph Grand
" were arrested by Officer Ahern for
aisOrderly conduct. They constitute a
hilarious company which was out on a
drunk night before last, ana when ar :
rested by the officer they assaulted
him, tore his coat and attempted to
take his star. Peterson and Grandly
were discharged, and the others will be
tried this morning. Frank Wilson,
elias Clarity, alias Ganty, the notorious
pickpocket arrested Thursday after
noon for stealing iady's pocketbook,
will be tried Oh Monday. John Reed, a
Suspicious character, was held under
$500, pending his trial on Monday. His
pal, James Hicks, received three
months in the workhouse: Sentence
was suspended OH condition that he,
leave the city. co. Spencer went up
for ninety days for yagrancy. The
same sentence, was suspended on G.
Hanley. Joseph, Hart will board at the
Workhouse for the next twenty days
for drunkenness and disorderly con-
Duct. Petel Fleming, arrested for dis
orderly conduct, was discharged. John
Rawly was fined SO for similar
offence, and Joseph Bruce, vagrant,
was run out of town OH sentence of
ninety DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
GLAD GRADUATES.
Three Bright Boys Secure Sheep
skins at Baldwin Seminary.

Prof. and Mrs. c. j. Backus gave re-
ception to the class of 'S9 yesterday
evening at Baldwin seminary. A very
large crowd of parents and friends of
the young people was present and
thoroughly entered into the enjoyment.
As the children gathered in the
large classroom to the strains of
string band, and their elders
came trouping in down the bearskin
covered steps. a most pretty
spectacular effect was presented. Sew
enty or eighty girls. ranging in age
from twelve to sixteen, most of them
very pretty and all prettily dressed,
grouped about as many jolly, manly
looking boys, laughing and talking to-
gether, formed as charming picture
as could be imagined. Prof. Backus,
with red rosebud in his dress coat.
and Mrs. Backus. looking very hand
some in gray silk with vast corsage bou-
quet of crimson roses, circulated around
among the guests, and by the thorough
confidence evidently existing between
them and their pupils showed what
pleasant taskmasters they must be.
About 9:39 Bishop Gilbert arrived, and
at once the ceremony began. The three
young men who were to step out of
school onto the Threshold of life stood
in a row near the door, while all the