davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
THE MILLER MURDER.
Damaging New Evidence Said to Hay,
 Bsen Found Against Lingo.

Damaging New Evidence Said to Have
 Bsen Found Against Lingo.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The Camden County officials disclosed new and inn portant evidence to-day toward fasten- ing the guilt of the murder of Mrs. John Miller upon Frank Lingo. Prose- outor Jenkins says he has facts to break down Lingo's alibi. He refused to reveal what it was, but said the facts reached him by @ queer ooinoi- dence.
 The Prosecutor, ECounty Physician lizard, Dr. FormAd and Coroner Stanton held a consultation last night and fixed the inquest for Thursday morning at the Camden Court House.
 Dr. FormAd and County Physician IzArd had compared notes on the micro scopical examination of Lingo's clothes. Their analyses were essentially tho same, and County Physician Izard says that Lingo's undersh shirt is not the only blood stained garment which accuse Lingo of not only having murdered Mrs. Miller, but also of having crimin- ally assaulted her.
 "An these stains bear evidence of Lingo's guilt. l feel sure we have the right man."
 Prosecutor Jenkins said this mornin q that the aggregate evidence AgAins Lingo was strong, and that the gran jury would surely indict the man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
WHEEL NOTES.

The Boston twenty-five mile road race to be held on October will be the. lead ing road event this fall
 On October Il Q race meet will be given by the Tioga Athletic Association, in connection with the Century Wheel men, on the formers grounds in Toga.
 It is confidently expected that Willie Windle will capture first place in the two-mile bicycle race at the champion ship games of the A. A. U., ct Washing ton, October Il.
 A new club was recently formed at Poughkeepsie, to be known as the Ramblers. The officers are: President, J. II. Oddly; Secretary-Treasurer, Perci- val Metcalf; Captain, E. D. Crummery.
 As near as can be judged from the En- glish records of performances of racers riding pneumatic wheels, it world ap- pear that on a flrst-class cinder track they are about thirty or thirty-five yards faster to the mile than the solid tire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Convention of Architects.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The annual con- Vention of the American Institute of Architects will open in this city on the 22d inst. and continue its session three days. Several important mat lers will be discussed; one of which, the establishment of United States testing stations for building material, |, will be of some interest to the public. This is important to the public as it tends toward safe building, and i'm portant to the profession as it will give them an opportunity to have doubtful, new or unknown materials and methods of construction tested by trained officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
AQUATIC SPORTS.

Matterson defeated Nelson in scull- ing match on the Parametta river, 2n Australia, September %. The match was for a200 side.
 The second race of the club series of the Massachusetts Yacht Club was sailed on September 20, the winners being: Sixth class, Queen Nab; seventh, Mag pie; eighth, Psyche. FGs fEE EEs
 John Teemer and Edward Hanlan have arranged to row a race for purse at East Liverpool, O., on October 3. There will also be an old-time fair and other sports during the day.
 Eight boats belonging to the Dor chester Yacht Club sailed for club cups off Marblehead, Mass, September 90, the winners being: First class, Nudge keewis; second class, walk-over for the Viento; special class, Scamp, Jr.
 The boats owned by the Clifton (S. I.) Boat Club were sold at auction by the sheriff, September 20, to satisfy @ judg- ment obtained by Ferdinand J. Feeker, who was the only bidder. It is expected that the club will reorganize.
 F. R. Fortmayer, secretary of the Middle States Regatta Association, has resigned his membership in the Triton Boat Club of Newark. and says he will hereafter devote all his energies to building up the Mystic Boat Club, of which he is now Q member.
 A sculling match one and half miles straightaway over the National course on the Schuylkill river for the cham pionship of the Vesper Boat Club and Q new Cedar shell was rowed September 23 between John Y. Parke and George w. Van vliet and was won easily by the latter by six lengths in om. 45s.
 There is no longer any doubt about Harvard trying to secure a coach for the University crew, but who the man will be is mystery. An old Varsity oar and ex captain said that "Foxey" Bancroft was the man they wanted, but 1t was doubtful if he would neglect his law business. Captain S. J. Storrow, who has stuck to the crew so we'll for the past two seasons, is also practicing law, and will be unable to devote any such time as would be required of Q coach.
 George Hosmer and Wallace Ross re- gently rowed an exhibition two-mile shell race at River View, on the Potomac river, near Washington, D. C., and the Boston boy defeated "Pompey" by about ten feet only. It is estimated that fully | twenty-five hundred persons witnessed the race, which was over @ triangular course, with two turns. The scullers pulled an easy stoke and did not stretch themselves. Just before the finish Hosmer quickened his stroke and came | in winner.
 The eight-oared barge race between the Hudson Boat Club. of MsnhAttan vile, and the Palisade Club, of Yonkers was rowed at Yonkers, N. Y., Septem Der 20, over . mile and Q half course The water was rather rough. The Hud sons, pulling forty-four strokes, were over a length ahead at the mile, The Palisades rowed a thirty-eight stroke The Hudsons were never headed. They won in I'm. 26s. The winning crew were: W. F. Reid, bow; D. Featherstone A. Fitzgerald, H. De Witt, G. 6. Hig gins, W. H. Hovey, A. H. H. Hovey, c H. Prick, stroke; W. F. COwan, cox 1 swain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
A COSTLY TRIP.
How Jay Gould Proposes to Journey t.
 Foreign Waters.

How Jay Gould Proposes to Journey in>
 Foreign Waters.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-It is reported that Jay Gould is endeavoring to close negotiations with one of the Atlantic steamship companies for one of their racers for his intended extensive trip in foreign waters. When the yacht Atalanta was first advertised for sale nine months ago, the project of making two years tour around the world, which MT. Gould now contemplates, was about to be consummated. The only stumbling block was the superstitious views entertained by the Wall street magnate about not caring to sail in anything but an ocean greyhound. The objective point at the outset will be Japan, and the party intends to spend at least six months in Asiatic waters to give MT. Gould ample time for botanical research in China and the East Indies. The trip will involve an enormous outlay, as much of the interior of the ship will be suites of sleeping apartments being constructed, and to render possible other luxurious appointments, such as Mir. Gould enjoys at his country place at Irvington. Among the most salient features will be appliances for the cultivation of towering plants and large store rooms for the preservation of exotios, choice fruit and fresh mushrooms. Mir. Gould will be ac- companied by twenty invited guests In addition to his immediate family, and the full complement of crew and officers will be retained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
I. Pauline Hall Engaged 2

NEW YORK. Oct. 6-Although the lady herself does not admit it, is Is re. ported in theatrical circles in this city that Miss Pauline Hall will soon marry 6 son of the late General George B. Mcclellan. The eldest son of the General married e society belle last year, taking Miss Heckshsr to the altar. It is quite eaAy to imagine with what sensation the announcement concerning Miss Hall will be received. This lady was re- gently reported to have secured . nmi- ted divorce from E. R. White. She has been financially successful, and has just bought 6 fine house on Seventy first street, in the fashionable quarter, into which she will move in the fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
A GOOD FARM

We offer fer sale q very desirable 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 $1 ,000 worth of railroad ties can be cut, besides much small hickory, good fences, good water, q large good style house, barn room for 30 head of cattle, and the land is we'll en- riched. It is truly good grass, stock or milk farm and is offered low. Waterbury property might be taken in exchange.
 A.F.AbbOtt N Son, R" al ES. .Agts.
 Masonic Temple log Bank St.
 Open Tuesday and saturday cv'gs. : toS o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
uadn,t the Means to Prosecute.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Ernest Riall. who
 was arrested at the St. James Hotel Saturday night on a telegram from Omaha, NSb., for embSzzling SIS, 900 from Richard J. Straight by bogus land transactions, was arratgned in the police court during the morning. MT. Straight was present, and said he had no desire to prosecute RiAll and that he had made mistake in causing his arrest, as he could not bear the expense of taking the prisoner back to Om aha for trial. RiaII was discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Grain Importers Were Rusx.

oswEeo, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Ths hArbOr is full of barley-lAden vesssls from Canada, about 300, 900 bushels being aAoat. The total importAtiOns of bar ley at this port for the pact 30 days has been $1,S00, 900 bushels. Twenty nine thousand dollars in dnties were collected at the Custom House Saturday night. Every avilable craft was pressed into the service to get the grain here in time. The last ones to leave Canada were instructed to return to Canada with their cArgoes if they could not make OaweRo by midni ight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
rhE NM rARlFE I.AM-
Some Little Confnslon in IneorprotAtIl |.
 Few Points In tho MeAsure.

Few Points In tho MeAsure.
 Nsw yoRx, Oct. s.--ThS Custom House authorities began this morning to levy duties under the now schedule provided by the Mckinley bill. The officers and other employees looked re- frsshed after SundAy's rest when they appeared for duty this morning, but within an hour the worry of explain ing the new schedule to different im- portsrs and merchants made them look extremely irritAtsd.~,>'
 On some points in the bill the Custom House authorities are as much in the dark as the importers themselvss, and confusion for while is certain to ensus. This was somewhat aggravated by the rush of goods that came in yesterday and during the early hours of this morning, just too late to pass under the old tariff. '2
 The importers and brokers who had goods on these belAted vessels spent a very unhappy Sunday, but they made the beat of bad bargain. The losses of . number of merchants will be very heavy, but no hope for their relief is apparent. -A--'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
sULLlvAN'S SCHEME.

The Hustllng Manager An Q New Sporting
 Lino-An American Football Team to
 Re Taken to Great Britain.
 Ex-Manager Ted Sullivan. of the Washington Baseball Club, proposes to branch out in 0 new field of athletics. Ted still loves baseball, but the season is nearly over, and his hustling propen- sites won't allow him to remain idle through the winter. Football is now Sullivan's new hobby. He doesn't know much about the game, buthe sees money in the scheme he has evolved from his fertile brain. Mir. Sullivan proposes to take team of American football play CTS across the Atlantic to play the prin- cipal clubs in England, Ireland, Scot- land and Wales.
 He has been in correspondence with the principal foreign clubs for over two months, and he has already made out e fair schedule. MT. Sullivan proposes to leave these shores about October 15 and return about the last of December. Dur ing that time he hopes to play about fifty games with Queen Victoria's sub jects. The first game will take place at Cork and the second at Belfast. From there the team will go to London and Iueh InCouSu GnB1Sho Sn0 NSAeS. The team has not been selected, but MT. Sullivan hopes to secure the best players in the United States. He would like to secure E. W. Wagenhurst, who | was famous as a member of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania foot ball team, and some of the cracks of this city, Newark and Fall River, the headquar- ters for the Association game, which is the style generally played in England. Foot ball players who would like to mako the tour under MT. Sullivan's management are invited to communi- cate with MT. Sullivan through The Sporting Life. There is nothing to lose and expenses and passage both ways will be guaranteed, and there may be money as well as pleasure in 1t for all of | the participants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
A Female Highway Robber.

WASHINGTON, Oct.6.-Otto Klenheim, . well-developed German, while walk ing along Fourteenth street, near Penn sylvania avenue. last night, was seized by a colored girl, who pulled him into an alley, kicked him, knocked him down, and then seized his watch and what money he had in his pockets and ran away. She was subsequently, ar rested, and turned out to be Eliza Frey, who was just released from the peni- tentiary, where she served q term for arson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Comment on the New Tarim Law.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Observer, in an article on the Mckinley tariff, ex- presses the hope and the belief that the new measure will, by its stimu uluE to American manufacturer, attract large numbers of the unemployed working mon from England to America, thus affOrdinG partial relief to the labor market here.
 LONDON. Oct. 6.-Ths Daily News says: The European expectation of revolt of the American fArmerS against the artificial deArnOss caused by the tariff is one that has never been realized. It has always been threatensd, but always postponed, and the day of its fulfil ment Is doubtless yet AfAr of. The idea that the Mckinley tariff will have a weakening effect upon Canadian in dependence is absurd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
A Notorious Criminal Recaptured.

NASHUA, N. H.. Oct. 6.-Four weeks ago John Soucier, a notorious criminal from Montreal, charged with criminal assault upon a woman and horse steal ing, broke jail at Beanharnais, Quebec, and escaped to the United States. He was traced to this place and arrested late last night by & detective from Montreal, who will return to Canada with him this afternoon provided the prisoner does not demand extradition papers,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Spain and the Mckinley Rill.

MADRID, Oct. GA rumOr is current here that the Spanish Government in tends to enter into negotiations with the United States Government for re- ciprocal concessions touching Cuban and American products. It is also re- ported that the Government has in structsd it's agents abroad to notify the home authorities of any measures that may be taken by foreign Governments with respect to the new United States tariff law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
You May Not mink So,

But it is fact, that Aliens New Discove cry for Piles has never in single instance failed to cure chronic and obstinate cases of all forms of Piles, no matter of how long standing. Do you have a soreness and itching often at night ! Don't neglect these symptoms. Aliens New Discovery will are you. We know it. It is an en- tirely new treatment. Call for free sam pie. Regular size 50c. Sold at Dexter & Co.'S pharmacy, cor. East and No Main Sts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Gra.n Good. Nren Run poun.

NEW YORK, Got. 1.-Two young men, Robert D. George and James F. Hafey, of Limestone County, Alabama, were remandsd at the Yorkville court on the charge of dealing in ''green Roods." A complete outfit of green tinted paper, tied up to resemble rolls of bills, and q, 800 in genuine money, were found ir thaiS posaeasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Another Revolution Brewing in Havt,

NEW YORK, Got. GA dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica, represents that another revolution is brewing in Hayti; that the financial con- dition of the republic is un- satisfactory and that the exports show an alarming decrease of trade, owing partly to the decrease of pro- duction during the recent warfare CoOliOS are to be imported to cultivate neglected plantations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
Day.. Trial |. Berln october no.

BUFFALO, N. Y Oct. 6.-The trial of Arthur Day, the bigAmist of Rochester, who, it is alleged, sought to hide his crime by pushing his first wife over the cliff at NiSgerA Falls, will come up at the Fall AssiEes, Monday, October 16, and promises to attract about As much Sftsntion Hs the famous BirohAll ease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
On His Third Year,

rr. Gill is now on his 3rd year in Waterbury and the s4th of his practice as a physician and surgeon. The doctor 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 to oontinementS and special chronic cases. The doctors greatest success is in the treat ment ~f Ner ouS complaints aod diseases of the Urino-Genital orEans, in both sexes, from what ever cause. seminal weakness, impotency. ner- vous debility and all private dis asses are rapidly cured by the doctor'S combination method. In all eases his terms are moderate, monthly ay- meuts, medicines fires, and he shows special con sideration for the worthy poor. Effice-l55 So. Main street. open daily except Sundays, 9 to g o'cl ok
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
National Convention of Jewish worlsme,

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The second days session of the National Convention of Jewish workmen was we'll attended, I20 delegates, representing 35 trades unions of the United States and Cana da, were present. Resolutions were passed advising an international union of the trades unions of the United State and Canada were passed, as were also resolutions condemning the sweat- ing system, which was declared to be Q source of much sickness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06

THE duty on aluminium proposed in the Mckinley bill is not 15 per cent, as has been erroneously printed, but 15 cents pound. Should the expert ments of Prof Hirsch bring down alumni mum to 15 cents a pound, as he pro- misses, this would make a duty of 100 per cent. There is nothing within the range of industrial improvement that escapes the rapacity of the tariff spoil CTS.
 TIE Indiana supreme court has just rendered an opinion in which the court holds that carrying persons to and from picnic parties on the Sabbath is not work of necessity or charity within the meaning of the statute, and is therefore illegal. An effort will be made to indict the street car company and the drivers of express wagons who take large crowds to suburban places every Sun day. Judge Elliott rendered the decis- ion and the entire court concurred in it.
 THE Boston Record (republican) says of the new tariff law An unpopular feature, here ill New England, will be the increased duty on flax and linen thread. This means an extra expense for every shoe that is bought and no corresponding benefit. It hurts New England especially, for the supposed benefit to the flax growers in Dakota, but as their flax cannot be used in mak- ing first class shoe thread, it means simply an extra tax on our shoe indus tries. Our congressman should have attended to that
 EIGHTEEN percent Senator Ingalls, has written to Mayor r. T. Turnley, of Highland Park, Ill, in reply to inquiries as to whether the senator had said in his recent Pittsburg speech that the mean est republican that ever lived was better than the best democrat, Mir Ingalls, says "ln reply to yours would say that politically the worst republican is better than the best democrat. have said great many times publicly and pri vately, and have seen no occasion, from the recent conduct and methods of that party, to change my opinion"
 GENERAL Master Workman Powderly is right when he says that man who at tempts to wreck a passenger train, there by endangering the lives of scores ol innocent people, should be hanged. No punishment is too great for such cold blooded scoundrels. Mir Powderly is right, too, in the statement that the or ganization of the Knights of Labor can not justly be held responsible for sucl crimes. To do that organization justice it has always stood on the side of law and order and has never countenanceC lawlessness of any kind. There are baC men in the Knights of Labor as we'll al in any other organization. It would b, impossible to keep them out. Member of churches have been known to d. wicked deeds, but that is no reason wh, the churches should be condemned. I a few misguided members of great or ganization commit desperate deeds, does not follow that the organization a bad one. If the organization uphol and defend self-confessed wreckers i their atrocious work, it will be time t impugn the intergrity of the order
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
E1-s1ayor Pendleton's Marriage Episode.

FoRT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 6.-Judge BlSOkhall in the district court has granted Mrs. Pendleton No. a divorce from ex-Mayor Pendleton, and also gave her the custody of the children. Addie Cullen, the telephone beauty will join Sx.MAyor Psndlston in Chicago and a second marriage oeremnpv will be per tormed. AMaAa s ana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
The Editor

OF a western newspaper uses self V cooking six-shooter for paper weight. We treat our patrons fairly and have no use for firearms. If you need for sickness or convivial work pure stimulant, buy from your grocer or druggist the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye Whistles, and see that the proprietors' autograph signature, CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, is over the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases sent on request.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06
NOTICE,

Those that owe me livery bills, money loaned, notes, Gtc., will please settle the same at once. All bills that have run over three months I will take so cents on the dollar. If you can not pay that, call and get a re- ceipt. Resp .ctfully Yours,
 s. A, Wheeler,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postofiiee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or sent by mail at the following rates
 one Year....... SS.c0 Three Months. $i.sS Six Months. %. Ss.S0, One Month, ......... 4sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06

Q. a M. T. MALoNEY, PROHIBITIONS.
 orTIoE-l5s South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-06

For Sheriff-CHARLEs A. ToMLINsoN.