davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-25
\ ()lUD

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Mailed free to readers Of this paper Tells what to
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4nK
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-25

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary BnlsaIn'
Beet known cure for Coughs, Colds \ Consump-
ton. Genuine Cutler Bros. x Co., Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-25
Look at This.

We are now prepared to offer 10 our sub
scribers extraordinary low rates for some OF
the leading city papers in connection with
, IN IHsu
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-25
gnfal aud General gotes,

Mr.. E. j. Hudson of Averill has Ia
ken an apprentice in the mill business.
For full particulars see birth list.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-25

g al .sm ssS sTssa Wsss aG!.
d pays 80 cS as my agent bctause arguments in favor OF
the washer and that sales
made without difficulty Sent two weeks trial. to bo
returned at my expense " sfactory Write Itd
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-01-25
@. z. NETTLETON.
ESTATE or MILO E. PERCIYAL.

JOnnSOuIy.
Come early and keep your engagements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Saturday polo games resulted as fol- lows: At Meriden. New Haven }. Mrri- den 8: at New Britain. Bridgeport : New Britain Cat Hartford, Hartford 9 Spring field s.
 The employees of Randolph & Cloves would like to arrange game, of foot ball fer Thanksgiving day with the employees of Benedict X Burnham. Pat Shanahan, captain.
 Co As grand annual ball will be held in the armory Thanksgiving eve, Nov cmbcr ?. Music by the amphion orches- tra, utfendale prompter. There will be prize shooting in the range in the base ment Thanksgiving day and eve.
 The female walking match has been declared off so far as Sam Pewin is con- cerned Manager Whiting says he will conduct the race as a five hour d day day match, beginning this evening at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
FEAR ASSASSINATION.
Tho Lives of Cronn's Prosecutors Being
 Carefully Guarded.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Reported threats against the Cronin prosecutors have be- come so frequent that extra precautions to guard the lawyers from bodily injury have been taken Sheriff MatSon has determined to .preVent the crush of specta during the closing arguments and will limit the attendance to lU0 per sons, having consulted JudGo Met on nell and the lawyers on the subject.
 Repeated and bold threats have been made against tho lives of Mills and Hynes, while State Attorney Longe- necller. whCso position compelS him to direct the prosecution, has not escaped. A cabman, acquainted with Mr. Mills, informed him of a conversation oVer- heard in Pat O'Hriens saloon between two Irishmen from which he inferred that plans to assaSsinate Mills and Hynes in the courtroom were under way. Chief Hubbard immediately is sued orders to double the detective guard in the courtroom. Every bench now has it's policeman, and when speeches are begun on officer will sit at either end of every bench.
 The chief also insisted upon detail ing an officer to guard Mills house in Lake View. Officer Pauly was selected, but next day it was discovered that Pauly ran the saloon on Division street where Coughlin and crew held their final meet tinTS. pauly was at once trans ferncd to a remote beat. Chief Hub bard and the sheriff have determined to prevent an outbreak, and ladies will be debarred from the court room to pre- vent undue excitement in event Of a hostile demonstration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
CITY HALL.
The Movement to Secure New
 Superior Court Room.

Superior Court Room.
 There is diversity of opinion upon the matter of providing better accomo- dations for the superior court than are afforded by the present arrangement of City hall. No one attempts to deny that the district court room Is an unfit place for holding long court sessions, out from past experience people have become alarmed at the many useless eX penditures of public money and are in no mood to be further ti'itled with
 The question what to do with City hall. has been agitated at intervals for years. and objections have been raised against every suggestion offered The town meeting called for tomorrow evening will be confronted with the same question. The meeting is called to take steps toward court accommodations, but it Is hardly probable, unless the meeting is packed that an appropri- ation will be voted for such a purpose. Suitable accommodation for the valu- able town and city records. which are stored away in crowded quarters should be provided as well as new quarters for the superior court.
 It might be wise idea to appoint citizens committee to act with the selectmen and a committee from the court of common council, and city engl- | necr. to thoroughly investigate the needs 1 of the city and town and report at another meeting. But any attempt to appropriate money or to give the select men authority to eNpenu money upon the City hall. until plans are formulated and accepted by the people, should be voted down. Taxpayers should attend l the town meeting tomorrow evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
POLICE. COU Rr.
A Busy Hour With Judge Bradstrct {
 This Morning.

This Morning.
 The prisoners box was filled to it's full lest capacity this morning when Judge Bra,lstreet took his seat in the police court. James Delaney, who was drunk Saturday was ordered to reple nish the police court treasury with S1 or join the Waterbury contingent in jail. \ plain drunk had judgement suspended.
 Fred Munger. Daniel Crowley and Arthur Haigh were charged with drunk enness and breach of the peace. The three pleaded not guilty. Mrs Painter. formerly Mrs Lttleteld, who kept d place near the New England station which was broken up by the police. has a rent in the house of David Quinn, on Bishop street. Munger is a brother of Mrs Fainter and swore this morning that he heard of the actions in the house and he went there Saturday night with Crowley to clean the place out This started a TOW and Mir Quinn, the owner Officers Dean and Noonan went to the house about 1:3O Sunday morning. They sfound Munger and Crowley fighting and arrested them. lIaigh told a straightforward story. He claimed that he was a hoarder i'll the house and was in bed when the row started. The officers said he was not drunk but was acting as a peace-maker Munger and Crowley were fined Sl and costs for breach of peace and judgment was suspended for drunkenness. Haigh had sentence suspended.
 Edward Rorback was the next victim He was arrested for breach of peace and drunkenness at the scene of the last case He undertook to enter the house. presumably to see his wife. but was pre- vented hy the owner of the building. who again called on the police. It took four men and a team to bring Rorback in One dollar and costs was the yer diet.
 Ambrose and TheoC ore Knapp. ar rested for in uring private property. had their case continued until tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
CARD FROM SAM PEPIN.
Two of The Female Walkers Would
 Not sign.

To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Dear Sir:-It having come to my wledge that several of the female ped estrians are to make a statement in your paper in regard to the race which was to open to-day 1 wish to relate my side of the case. At the last race gave here. l asked the runners if thoy would be satisfied with another race and receive 50 per cent of the profits They all answered atfrmativelv. These were the same conditions as the Perkins X Burns race. When l pre- sentcd the contract to-day for their sig natures. two of the pedestrians refused to sign. 1 would not therefore disap- point the public of Waterbury with a fake race with only two women. It seems that influence has been brought to bear upon both the pedestrians and the present manager of the rink to do me out of this race. and how well they have succeeded, the issue speaks for itself. l have always acted hOnorably in anything l have ever given and l still stand before the public of Water bury without any blemish of character and with a reputation far above the principals in this affair.
 Respectfully yours.
 SAM PEPIN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
EONORlNG THE MARTYRS.
Dr. Cronin's Friends Demo nncc Minister
 Egan and Alex. Sullivan.


 Egan and Alex. Sullivan.
 CHICAGo, Nov. 25.-Five thousand Irish American men and W omen. friends of Dr. Cronin. gathered i'll Battery D for the purpose of honoring the mcm- ory of the Manchester martyrs, Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, and vindica ting the memory of the murdered Irish pa triot, Dr. r. II. CrOnin
 The addresses were made by Ed. O'Mcaghcr Condon. the Rev. Father Toomcv, of Polo, Ill.,, and John ncvoE. The memory of Dr. Cronin, in words of honor and high esteem and the history of the triangle, told in bold dcnuncla- tion of It's deeds, were their themes.
 In the course of his speech Father Toomcy charged Patrick Egan and Alex. Sullivan with having betrayed the confidence of Parncll, and to this treason, he said, is directly attributable the foul murder which befell the martyr Cronin. Resolutions were unanimously adopted by the meeting. | tcdging the authorities energetic and earnest CO., operation in bringing to justice the in stigat tors of the murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
A RACTICAi. .JOk ER.
Ed Gaguin swaps n Phaeton for
 Toy Express Wagon.

Ed Gaguin swaps a Phacton for n
 Toy Express Wagon.
 George Sheridan. the secondhand furniture dealer. Liveryman Ed Gagain, and one or two others. were tOaStlng their shins and talking over business matters in q south Main street office Saturday. when the talk turned to sell ing wagons.
 Il have a good phaeton l would like to sell or swap. said Gagain.
 sheridan winked at one of his friends and remarked Il have an express wag on i have no use for How will you trade.
 "Oh. don't believe l want an ex- press wagon" said the livervman "how much will you give to boot ::
 Five dollars, sight unsecn." said Sheridan.
 Jill take ten and ask no questions. said Gagain.
 George held out and finally the bargain was made and the five dollars paid over. the liveryman inwardiy congratulating himself. His phaeton was not worth much. and if the express wagon was in any sort of condition, ne would be a galner.
 Sheriden told Gagain where to deliver the phaeton and started out to look up an express wagon, the one he traded with the liveryman being a myth At Buckners store a handsome wagon with gilt wheels and red running gear was found and secured by Mir Sheridan upon the payment of go cents. The wagon was sent with Mir Sheridan's compli- ments to Gagain stable. The latter was not slow to see the point and agreed to a compromise in order to keep the matter uuipt but he story lea ked ont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS. X
tThe Two SiSterS.S


 The characters and scenes introduced are true pictures of New York life viv- idly told. All the characters in the play are introduced as they were met by the sisters ln their respective walks in life. The whole forms an interesting play, which carries with it a moral of great ght.-New York Sun. At the opera house Tuesday evening.
 ''1ierminie."
 At the Windsor theatre a military drama called ''Herminie, or the Cross of Gold" was produced last night. Will liam Rudmund and Mrs Thomas Barry appeared in the leading roles, and gave complete satisfaction. The story of the play deals with the Franco -Prussian war, and is full of interest. The introduction of a stereopticon to tellthe story that the action of the play leaves untold was a novelty greatly appreciated. "Herminie" certainly made hit, and its engage ment at the Windsor will be profitable. New York World. At the opera house Thanksgiving afternoon and evening".
 Large Attendance.
 Dr w. Fletcher Hall, chief consulting physician of the Polypathic Medical in stitute, Boston, began to-day his weekly visits to the city of Bridgeport. and opened his parlors at 29l State street. Many people called by appointment, as we'll as many others who had not been able to make arrangements therefor. Every one seemed pleased with their interviews with the doctor, who diag- noses at sight, telling every ache and pain a patient has without asking a question. This peculiar faculty, toge- ther with the wonderful efficacy and success of the polypathic system as practiced by Dr Hall and his colleagues, make their methods exceedingly popu- lar wherever they are known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
LOCAL LIN ES.

ATTENTION WoRKMEN !-Wanted 100 workmen to come and buy one of our S14 watches at S1 each week. LAKE, STROBEL & Go, the jewellers.
 Go TO LADD's for reliable groceries All goods fresh and pure. 66 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
OBITU X RN.
MRS CARL r.. Mt CNGER.

After an illness of three weeks with bilious remittent fever, Mary Rose Munger. wife of Dr C. F. Munger died at her home on Hillside avenue, at an early hour yesterday morning. Mrs Munger Was the eldest daughter Ot Rev Dr Anderson, and had nearly completed her o4th wear. She was graduated from St Margaret's school in the class of 1883. and was married to Dr Carl F. Munger October Is. 1SSS. Dr Munger who is himself seriously ill. has the sympathy of the community i'll his atfliction.
 MRS THEDOSlA WARD.
 Mrs Thedosia Ward of Winsted, died at the home of her son II. G. Ward, II Abbott avenue. yesterday morning, from neuralgia of the heart. after an illness of only a few days. The remains were taken to Winsted to-day for burial.
 MRS CHARLES P. FONTAINE.
 Mrs Charles F. Fontaine died at her home on Hillside avenue at an early hour yesterday morning from puerperal fever Mrs Fontaine was the daughter of Rev C. B. Ford, a former pastor of the First NJ. F. church, and was i'll her 25th year. Besides her infant child she leaves a baby daughter eighteen months old.
 The tile layers of PittsDurg want tc form a na tional union.
 \ national convention of barbers will be held at Detroit on Dec. 3.
 William II. Shclmire has been ap pointed Pension Agent at Philadelphia
 X Congress of the National Libcral party of Germany is to be held al Goerlitz on Dec. s.
 At Scranton, Pa, Lowcnbcrg Bros. X EckhouSer'S furniture store was burned yesterday. Loss, $50, 900. Edward Griest has been appointed postmaster at Lancaster, Pa, and Robert Chadwick, postmaster at Ches- ter. Pa.
 The Prussian authorities have refused permission to the kcdcmptorist Broth CTS to settle at Boppard and establish q seat of tho order there.
 Charles Nonnemachcr. aged 20, ot Bethlehem, Pa, who was injured in the collision on the Lchigh Valley Railroad died yesterday. Van Horn. another o1 the in iurcd, is in a critical condition. The Board of Sclectmen of Milton Mass. have offered a reward of g.. 50( for the arrest and conviction oi tn, person who shot Mr. Edward Cunning. ham, in that town on Thursday evening
 A female detective is making desper. ate efforts to save Grocnwall. the Brook lyn murderer, from execution. It is | asserted that he is the victim of a con spiracy, and the case will be taken tC Gov. Hill.
 The worllingmen of Pittsburg anC Allegheny will unite in dedicating the monument to Thomas A. Armstrong al Allegheny Park on Thanksgiving Day The Hon. Miles Humphries will deliver the oration. Armstrong was noted labor agitator and editor. He died ir PittSbHrg a few years ago. DR. C. W s FROST 137 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
The .inti-CrODinitGS.

CIuCAGo, Nov. 25.-Twenty-fivc hun drcd people paid tribute to the memory of the Manchester martyrs at Central Music Hall. The entertainment con sisted of addresses, instrumental and vo- cal music and rccitations. It was given under the auspices of tho Irish Nation nliSts of Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
E.T.TURNER &CO. BUSINESS SUITS

The true conception of Business Suit demands that it shall be ot quality of goods that will prove servicable that the pattern shall be something that suitable ones business the fit be comfortable the price be low enouoh for not to feel afraid of song them We aim to satisfy each of these requirements S1O SIP S15 are the popular prices for Business Suits for the average man, though want even better which We have at SIG, SIS and s2O.
 We have them in all grades, sacks and frocks regular sizes stout and slim sizes made from Cevo Tyees Cassmeles and Worstels.
 Our SIS Black Chevot Suit has most popular sui with us this While you buy Black Cheviots fo SIP S15 they be compared to our SIS suit an, more than SO suit should be with a S25 suit
 Good clothing properly mparts the panest looking attracveness which is irresistible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25

Meetings This Evening. Waterbury Field club. Evangeline circle, C. F. Fourth Division, A. O. II. Council of Chosen Friends. Social meeting, \. NJ. C. l.. A. Comstock lodge. No l3, K. of P. Fraternity lodge, No 145, l. G. o. r. Nosahogan lodge, No 2l. l. O. o. F. Continental lodge, No 16, r. and A. NJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
E1. J. FINN
 13 East Main St. Irving Block
FOR SALE-

A 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 q bargain, ,Iusi look at the Lalley farm ill OakAile. IL will be sold at bargain. Sec that place No o21 East Main street. Sec those building lots on Laurel StIeet, Taylor avenue, Town Plot and Simonsvie and in fact all parts of the town Just look at those places fronting 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. Mei.s place. It will be sold cheap. In Farming ton Conn, very large lot in the best location in Maple street win be closed out at a low figures Houses. farms and woodlands for sale ill all di- rectious Inquire at
 D. H. Tierney's Real Estate Office,
 I:SI BANK STREET,
 Tierney's Block, Waterbury, Coun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25

DR. c. W. s FROST, 137 Bank street. DR E. A. TowNE, "A Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

ss3 Secretaries requested to send i'll the dates of meetings of societies. lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
MRS THEDOSIA WARD.

Mrs Thedosia Ward of Winsted, die, at the home of her son H. G. Ward, 1 Abbott avenue. yesterday morning, iron neuralgia of the heart, after an Hines of only few days. The remains wer taken to Winsted to-day for burial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-25
Store and Barn at Norwich.

NORWICH. November 25.-The grocery store of Brady X Saxton at Bean Hill, with an adjoining barn. was burned Saturday night. horse perished in the flames. Brady & SaNton lost S6,ooo worth of goods. A. P. Sturtevant own ed the buildings, which were valued at about S3,000. The property was partly insured
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
CrcdI, Duo the Pos,.JournaI.

To the Editor Of The Appeal:
Sir-Iour Nashville correspondent, writ
ing of the Dortch election bill and the
favorable action OF the caucus, makes use
Of the following words at (TuE APPEAL
has been the only paper in the State that
has urged the introduction OF such meas
ure, and has alone supported il through
Its crucial test" Without desiring to de-
spoil The APPEAL Of single leaf Of its
well meritod crown OF laurols, il is but
inst TO state that at least one paper, the
German Pos'-Jompal, OF Memphis, has
laborod earnestly in this cause. Limited
as its direct influence in shaping legisla.
ton may have been, IL preceded even TmE
ArP2AL in advocating this measure. In
its issue OF January 3, two days previous
20 the assembling of the Legislature, il
published all the salient points Of the bill
rs now Endorsed by the caucus, and
strongly urged aud continued TO urge its
adoption. GERMAN-AMERiCAS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
PERSONAL POINTS.

MRs. r. G. GREER and Mrs. Dr. Smith,
Of West Plains, Mo-, arrived in the city
Monday evening.
Miss DEBBIE DoAN, Of luka, Miss. is
visiting her cousin, Miss Lucille Doan, No.
36S Vance street.
EDITH LEE COLLIER, six years OF age,
daughter OF G.. Ii. Collier, Superintendent
OF Schools, is seriously i'll with scarlet
fever.
PArRtcK O'BRrEN, a prominent merchan.
oil Paducah, KY, is in the city, the guest
OF his brother Richard o. Brien, OF the Iii.
nois Central ticket Office.
H. +. McSwEENY and NJ. j. Bnnes, of
Nashville, who came down TO witness the
celebration OF 81. Patriclk's Day. returned
home yesterday much impressed with the
Bluff City.
Miss Ina MAYDwRLL left yesterday
morning for Galena, ILL.,, 10 attend the
golden wedding Of her grand-aunt, which
will be celebrated March p, 1859, at G
o'clock pm.
VIIToEs on Change yesterday w. A.
Pollock, J. skinner ]. A. Dcaton, W. T..
Hunt Grecnvillc, Miss; T.. H. Russell,
Paris, Tex; j. NJ. McComb, Atlanta, Ga;
J. b. McGcher, Como, Miss; W. ]. Smith,
st. Louis, Mo; II. @. Strong, Newark, o.;
i. ID. Stanley, Minneapolis, MINI.