davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Picketts VS.. Colts.

The Picketts play the West Side Colts
at Athletic park at $3.50 this afternoon.
The teams are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
An Indian Ball Nine.

A nine composed of Sioux Indians is
to be at Minneapolis Aug. Is, and play
a game of base ball with the Millers.
They are said to be good ball players,
and the game will doubtless cause a
good deal of interest. The following
are the members:
Indian Names. English Names.
Matodugahan, Swift Bear,
isanasobdoska, Santee Male,
Mahpizanaedoka, Small Cloud,
Bdokacistinna, Little Male,
Malipiyacquana Kick Hole in the Sky,
SankaZi. Yellow Dog,
Kawingeduta, Come Back Red
Tantma Hauska His Long Knife,
Hupadusdd, Bald Knee,
Istanangina, One Eye,
Talekanadan. Chase the Wind.
Jack Bennett, who understands the
Sioux language, will umpire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

And what there is left of our Summer Stock
can be bought for much less than it's real value
Have you seen our windows? They'll give you
an idea of what we are doing at our Big Store
this month. It's regular cleaning-up time
with us. BOYS SUITS FOR SIS are in one
window and Hose for 25c pair in another:
You'll make money by buying now. We are
tempting you with prices that are about half
what they should be.
Our Light Weight Overcoats come in very
handy now, especially evenings. You save your
self severe cold, maybe by buying one Of
these Spring and Fall Overcoats NOW.
These Spring and Fall Overcoats of ours
are all ready to put right on and wear and
they have a style and fit about them which
makes them equal to the most expensive gar
ments a tailor can make you. Prices, So to 800
Fall Styles of Hats ready. Nobby Derbys
and Silks Youmans Hat is here now in Fall
{ Shapes
Here's some Garments left in our Mems
Department, prices are reduced SO low that
when you see the goods you'll buy them.
Black and Dark Blue Serge and Cheviot
Frock and Sack Suits at the following prices
Black and Blue Serge Sack Suits, SIS
per Suit
Dark Blue Cheviot Sack Suits, $1S per Suit
Blue and Black Imported Sack and Frock
Serge and Cheviot Suits some Silk-lined, at 500
per Suit
Imported Black and Blue Serge and Chew.
lot Suits (the best in the world), $25 per Suit
Serge and
Black Worsted and Corkscrew Four Button
Cutaway Frocks, Sacks and Prince Albert
Suits for Dress and SemiDress Wear, at the
following prices:
Black Diagonal Worsted Sack Suits, S12
per Suit
Black Corkscrew Frock and Sack Suits,
s15 per Suit
Black Worsted Diagonal (not bound) Sack
and Frock Suits, $18 per Suit.
Black and Blue Imported Worsted Sack or
Frock Suits, $40 per Suit
Black Worsted Imported Corkscrew Four
Button Cutaway Frook and Sack Suits, $22
per Suit
Black Imported Worsted Frock Suits, $26
per Suit
Black Genuine Henry Clay Worsted Frock
Suits Price, s35 per Suit
Black Prince Albert Coats and Vests, made
from best Imported Worsteds and Corkscrews,
S25 and $50 for Coat and Vest
Perfectftting Trowsers fashionably cut
and reliably made from the latest Domestic and
Imported Fabrics at the following prices:
different patterns at $3.50 pair.
styles at $500 pair.
) styles at $3.50 pair.
- styles at $500 pair.
styles at $3.50 a pair.
IL lines at $500 pair.
10 styles at $3.50 pair.
Is lines at 800 pair.
9 styles at $3.50 pair.
6 lines at $500 pair.
lines at $500 pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
THE MODEsTY FIRST.
Seven Boats Compete in the White
Bear Regatta.


The threatening clouds made no diff
ference with the ladies' race at White
Bear yesterday. and seven boats start
ed, each with one or more young ladies
OIL board. Vice Commodore COrning's
Mary was the first to cross. at $40, and
was followed closely by the Fortuna,
Modesty and Manitou. The Nushka,
Sunshine aud Marguerite were about
minute later. The start was before the
wind, with good breeze blowing, and
the relative positions of the boats re-
manned unchanged until all got in a
bunch under the lea of the island,
where the Nushka pulled to the front,
and the order at the first bury was
Nushka, Modesty, Fortuna, Mary, Mani
tou, Sunshine and Marguerite. Sailing
free to Mahtomedi there was no change
in position. The breeze, which had
been very fresh for awhile with light
rain, began to drop little, and the boats
in the rear lost something by this. The
stretch homeward from Mahtomedi was
all to windward, and on this the order
was changed but little, although in eff
forts to find the most favorable breezes
the boats were scattered all over the
lake. The finish was, Modesty first,
Nushka second, Manitou third, Fortuna
fourth, Sunshine fifth, Mary sixth and
Marguerite seventh. The actual sailing
Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
colts found soft mark in the Pitts
burgers to-day. Score:

Chicago. IS o O 013 O O O-1s 1s {
Pittsburgh 0 O 0 8 O o o. 10 s
Batteries, Hutchinson and Kittridge; Phil
lips and Decker; umpire, McQuade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

Minneapolis. 20 O o 2 O o.
Milwaukee. 30 O O o O O o 90
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
TRAGEDY IN CHURCH
An Angry Father Attempts
 to Stop a Marriage.
THE CEREMONY INTERRUPTED.
Shot at His Son While Standing ir
 Front of the Altar.

Che Bullet Missed and the old Man Was
 Disarmed by the Priest Objection to
 the Brides Creed the Cause of the
 Tragedy-The Father Attempts Suicide
 and Then Disappears.
 JERSEY CITY, Sept. 1S.-Henry Cassel, of 17O Clendening avenue, attempted to kill his son last night while the latter was about to marry Miss Mary Deely, aged 19, in St. Patrick's Roman Catho- lie Church. The bridal couple were standing before the altar and the Rev. Father Sheehan was in the act of per forming the ceremony when Cassel, who had got into the church without being seen, jumped up and, pointing a pistol at his son, deliberately fired. The ball failed to hit the young man and lodged in the wall.
 As Cassel was about to fire a second shot Father Sheehan sprang towards him and disarmed him. The priest's hand was severely scratched in the struggle.
 There was great excitement for time among the large crowd. The bride fainted and was taken in charge by some of her friends. During the excitement Cassel, the father, made his escape from tke church and had not been arrested up to this morning. It is believed he killed himself. His reason for attempting to assassinate his son was that he opposed the marri- age because he did not want Miss Deely for daughter-in-law.
 The bride and her parents are Cath olics and are communicants at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, where the marriage took place. The groom and his parents are German Lutherans and are members of St. Johns German Lutheran Church on Fairview avenue.
 The father of the groom'was opposed to the marriage because of the differ ences of creeds. He stormed and swore, but to no purpose. The young man would notiEsubmjt, and declared he would marry the girl of his choice. The sons name is Alfred Cassel, and he is 21 years of age. He said that his father had warned him not to marry Miss Deely.
 When the excitement had died out the couple again stood up before the | altar and Father Sheehan went through the ceremony without further inter ruption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
Speed of a Locomotive.

It seems to be quite clear that if steam enough could be supplied to loco motive engine any speed could be at tained, unless the resistance to it's progress augmented in such a propor- tion that the boiler pressure was not great enough to overcome it, says the Engineer. The engine would then be. to use a marine phrase, locked up." We know that at velocity of as much as seventy-two miles an hour on level Q well-designed single-driver light en- zine will run with the throttle but lit. tie open, and apparently exerting very little power indeed. It is not easy to see why an addition of eight miles an hour should pile up the resistance as it is said to do. The question seems, how ever, to bristle with anomalies and con- tradictions of the most vexatious and puzzling character. and we are at times tempted to believe that these difficult ties have no existence in fact-are for the most part the creations ot fancy Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
 MURDER OF CHILDREN.
A Crime Which Is Not Of Rare Occur
 renee In England.

A Crime Which Is Not Of Rare Occur.
 renee In England.
 Children are now insured before they are born, and at the payment of one penny week. This insures a sum which far more than covers the funeral expenses, and the same child is often insured in more than one office. Under such system the father or mother may make a profit of three or four pounds on the death of a baby, to say nothing of what would be spent on food and clothes. The Bishop of Peterborough repeated n shocking phrase, which ex- plains itself, and which would be only weakened by comment They talk in a town which he did not and we will not mention of having little funeral and a big drink" Now, of course, it does not follow that, because these things may be done, they are done, and some optimists argue that they can not be done. There is, they say, the fear of the gallows-"S'il ny pas un Dieu, il y a toujorsu le gendarme-and there is the doctors certificate.
 To cut an infants throat or give it prussic acid would not only be desper- ately wicked, but incredibly foolish. Insufficient food, and judiciously inn proper treatment.in ono or two small par ticulars, and the fiickering lightis effect ually quenched. Would any of your Lordships," asked the Bishop, ''be will ing to intrust child of yours to a sick nurse who had pecuniary interests in it's death?" medical man wrote to the Bishop of Peterborough to say that he had for some time idsisted on an i'm quest wherever an insured child died. What happenened? He appeared as a witness and was asked if he could swear that the child would have lived if it had been properly fed. He could not, and the verdict was Death from nat. ural causes" avoiding at least the awful blasphemy of Died by the visitation of God. ."-Saturday Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
THE CENTRAL STRIKE OFF.

ID, A. e46 Gives Up the Battle on Ac-
 count of Lack of Funds.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 1S.-The New York Central & Hudson River Railroad strike is off.
 The Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, D. A. 246, held meeting at 10 o'clock and after looking the matter over carefully decided to declare the strike off. Accordingly, they issued n manifesto directed to the different dis tricts ordering the strike at an end.
 "Not that we do not still maintain that what we contended for was just" said Treasurer Price, but because of lack of funds to carry on the contest. !"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18

THE senate has given the public somo idea of what it means by reciprocity, or rather what Mir Blaine means. What they mean between them is that the president shall have authority to suspend the free list at pleasure and add to the burden of. the people at will. For ex- ample, hides have been on the free list for years. The fact has made no diff ference in the price of domestic hides because the demand for the produce has kept the supply strained. But it has cheapened the cost of shoes and made it possible to clothe the feet of thousands of poor children, whose tiny toes would otherwise have been blue with the cold. But Mir Aldrich's amendment to the tariff bill authorizes the president at his pleasure to suspend the provisions of the law which admits hides free and works benificent results for the poor people. Thus a promise to the ear is broken to the hope. There is wonderful allure ments in the word reciprocity" But as Blaine interprets 1t, the advantages are not for the people, but for the monopolists. It opens no market for an additional bushel of wheat or barrel of pork. It simply gives the president power to add to the taxes of the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18

A. B. HARDIN, a writer in the Epoch, declares that the man who cultivates his muscles to excess does it at the cost of his intellect. His theory is that it takes one-fifth of a mans blood to nourish his brain alone, and when that amount is withdrawn to circulate in the parts of the body that are subjected to physical exertion, it is the brain that must suffer. In support of his theory the writer argues that the greater part of the best work put forth in literature and journal ism to-day is accomplished by dys- the great proportion of famous scholars and thinkers in former times. He even goes so far as to claim that Dantes sub- lime pictures of hell were inspired by what a nineteenth century physician would call acute gastritis. The argu- ments made by Mir Kardin in support of his theory are novel and original, but fail to convince. While it is true that men of weakly bodies are often possess ed of wonderfully developed brains, yet such is the exception rather than the rule. It is hard to believe that a crea- ture with a frame so weak that life is a burden is, mentally the superior of his athletic neighbor, both having had the same opportunities. Such men as the venerable Gladstone and the late John Boyle O'Reilly give the lie to the theory of the Epochs writer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
IsIta Double Elopem ent ?

MAYS LANDING, N. J., Sept. 1S.-Th is place is excited over the disappearance of Annie Baker, Is, and Mamie Robin son, F, the first the daughter of Colonel Baker, wealthy resident, and the lat ter daughter Of Contractor Daniel Rob- inson. The girls packed their clothing and concealed it in MT. Robinson's barn. Yesterday they told their parents they were about to visit friends. They have not been seen since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
The Two Emperors Kiss.

RoHNsrooK, Sept. 1S.-Emperor Will. jam received Emperor Francis Joseph at the depot here last evening. The two Emperors repeatedly embraced and kissed each other. Count Knlnoky was cordially greeted by Chancellor von Caprivi. The Emper ors, escorted by a guard of honor, drove to the Castle, Count Kalnoky and Chancellor von Caprivi following.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
A BUSHEL

0F corn contains, if properly manipu- O. Taylor Old Bourbon is made from white corn, barley, malt and sound rye. G. O. Taylor Pure Rye is all that it's name inn plies, and either brand may be relied upon by the public for absolute purity. Drug gists and Grocers have these whiskies, and are supplied by c. H. GRAVES & SONS, 85 Hawkins street, Boston, whose autograph signature is over cork and on each label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
Brazil's Republic Safe.

RIo JANEIRo, Sept. 1S-The official announcement is made that the cleo tions are finished and that the majority secured by the Government proves conclusively that the people are iL favor of the maintenance of Republican institutions. The Minister of Finance the Minister of the Interior and many former Senators and Deputies have been elected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
CASINO PROGRAMME.


 1Oc, 2Oc, aOc.
 PART I. Overture, Orchestra. STEEL & STYLES, Pastimes in Burnt Cork. MISS NELLIE HEALY,
 Beautiful Ballads. SAM LANG and DOLLIE SHARP, The great comedy duo, in their own crea- tion-The Reporter.
 NELSON,
 In feats of Juggling. WINSTANLEY x WEST, Champion Lancashire clog dancers in the world and great concertina soloist, musical artists and comedians.
 PART II. Overture, Orchestra. John-THE HEALEYS-Nellie In their comedy sketch-Romeo and Juliet JOHN ARTHUR STYLES, Black face origiDalities. SAM LANG and DOLLIE SHARP, In their Tuetonic sketch-Jakey's Return. OSCAR B STEEL, In his original burlesque skating act. WINSTANLEY X WEST
 Once Again. Overture, Orchestra. Concluding with the. laughable afte4- piece Escaped From Sing Sing. Grand Matinee Saturday at 2.30 P. M. 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
Nine Oat of Ten.

Nine out of ten people have occasion at some time to use a pile remedy. Aliens New Discovery for piles is treatment we guarantee. If you have a burning or smarting sensation, with soreness, or an intense itching, often at night, or if you have blind or bleeding piles, nothing is more dangerous than delay in treatment. We know that Aliens new Discovery will cure you. Sample boxes free. Regular size 50c at Dexter X Cos drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
LOCAL LINES.

We have some Wall Cases to sell at your own price. LAKE, STRoBEL & Go.
 The best groceries, nice fruit, sound and luscious watermelons, promp and polite attention, and lots of other good things at LADD's grocery, South Main street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
The Australian Labor Troubles

MELBOURNE, Sept. 1s.-The Mayor ot Sydney having offered to act as media tor between the workmen and their employers, the Labor Congress has con. sented to suspend the calling out of the shearers and refrain fRom any aggres- sive steps for forty-eight houla.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
Irish Bakers Grow Violent.

CORK, Sept. 1S.-The striking baker, have become violent. Their picket, have been hooting at and molestine persons who have made purchases a the stores, and in some cases have stole1 bread from them. Several arrests have been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
On His Third Year.

Dr. Gill is now on his 3rd year in Waterbury and the 24th of his practice as physician and surgeon. The doct.,r is noted as the only regu- lar graduate of medicine and surgery in this part of the state making an EXCLUSIVE SPECIALLY of chronic diseases and female complaints Dr. Gill is strictly office practitioner and goes out only 10 confinements and special chronic cases. The doctors greatest success is in the treat ment of Ner ous complaints and diseases of the Urino-Genital organs, in both sexes from what ever cause. Seminal weakness, impotency, ner- vouS debility and all private diseases, are rapidly cured by the doctors combination method. In all cases his terms are moderate. monthly ay- ments, medicines free, and he shows special con Main street. Open daily, except Sundays, g to g o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
Looking for a Cabinet.

LISBON, Sept. 1S'-The King has ao- cepted the resignation of the entire cabinet. He will confer with several leading statesmen with view to tn, selection of 6 new minis try.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18

THE Lewiston Journal has beenfigur- ing on Maines summer visitors, and concludes tbat 100000 of them this year have paid out SC, 900, ,OOO for entertain ment and incidentals," at the rate of $4 per day for each person. Food is cheap in Maine, and that $4 must include a great deal of hquid fun that the prohibit tory state government wouldn't admit as having existanCe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
A GOOD FARM

of 100 Acres, about seven miles from Waterbury and five miles from Naugatuck. Its fine meadows cut over 60 tons of hay this year. It has fruit in great variety; woodland from which S1 ,O00 worth of railroad ties can be cut, besides much small hickory, good fences, good water, a large good style house, barn room for 80 head of cattle, and tho land is we'll en- riched. It is truly a good grass, stock or milk farm and is offered low. Waterbury y property might be taken in exchange.
 A.F.AbbOtt & Son, Real Els. .Agts.
 Masonic Temple 10a Bank St.
 Open Tuesday and saturday ev'gs. toS o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
Protecting the Sd. Gothard Tunnel.

BERNIE, Sept. 1S.-Italy has sent troops to the frontier to protect the St Gothard railway. A second Fedora Commission has been sent to Ticino to assist Colonel Kuenzh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18

Russia Rejects Gen. RutterHeld's Terms
 ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1S.-The term, proposed by Genera Butterfield for tn, construction of a railway to Siberis have been rejected by the Russian gov ernment,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
Michael Davitt's New Paper.

LONDON. Sept. 1S.-Mr. Michael Davitt's new weekly paper, the Labor World, ir which considerable interest is already taken, made it's first appearance to-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18

THE New Britain Herald, edited by ex- Congressman Vance, slightly mixes the congressional districts when it says: Charles H. Pine, former speaker of the house, is a candidate for congress, in the Second district. The nomination, how ever, is conceded to the present mem' Der, Mir Miles, who has the Litchtield county delegation solidly for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
Auction House,

CIOsInB Uut REFRIGERAToRS AND ICE CHESTS At Cost, AUCTION AND LOAN HOUsE l31 South Main St. opp Grand st.
 C. E. SHERIDAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18
E. Christopher,


 FRANK J. MRAZIK, CUTTER, 27 Phoenix Avenue, All the latest styles ready. First-elass ,r,y tls guar1ntee and at a saving of 25 per cent. Give ms cali.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-18

AT Elizabeth. N. J., Sunday, Christo- pher Stanley told his landlady he was tired of the struggle for fame, gave her $75 for funeral expenses, ate half can of paris green, and died. He had ex- perimented for years in the endeavor to discover perpetual motion," says his newspaper biographer, "and had spent hundreds of dollars. He was 74 years old, veteran of the Franco German war, and was a fine mechanic, but an eccentric character"
 REPORTS indicate that the republicans of Indiana are recognizing the extreme exigencies of the political situation there. The candidates have been assess cd more heavily than ever before, and have been told that they must expect to be called upon for yet more funds later on. The fortunes of the republican party must be at n very low ebb when the state of the president cannot be depend ed upon to stand by its once favored son. It is evident that ."boodle" and "blocks of five" will be the material republican agencies in the campaign that is now On.