davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
The Nearer You Come
 TO OUR SToRE THE BIGGER YOUR DOLLAR GETS.
The big chance and the best chance to buy your fall and winter goods
 is now offered.

Our stock of sesonabe styles opened ready Such Qualities and such Prices have before been able offer customers thoroughly rstclass stock combn ing quality and elegance with prices strictly fair Come in at and the designs and finest styles season in
 Mems and Boys Clothing, Hats Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods The ideas, the best made goos the greatest variety and the faes figures Prices within reach of all and the time to buy Everybody delighted with our display of Fall and Winter Goods and you will be- We stand the top in Stye Quality and variety buyers are wanted to this large stock and inducements will he left un1.ade to sell the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
ACCIDENTS ON THE NEW ENGLAND
Freight Trains Collide Near Union :City.
 r. D. Plerea.s Horse Killed.

Fl eight Trains Collide Near Union :City.
 r. E. Plerco's Horse Killed.
 What might have been a serious and perhaps fatal accident occurred on the New England road at Union City at II o'clock last night.
 Freight train No 69, for Fishkill. was run in three sections. The third section in charge of Engineer Dore, left Water bury at 1920 and proceeded west. When half mile east of Union City Engineer DOre, who was running on schedule time, discovered the headlight of another locomotive few feet away. The engineer off the east bound locomo- tive discovered train 69 bearing down upon him at the same time. Both engi- neers reversed their engines, but not be- fore there was a slight crash, in which the pilots were demolished.
 The train proceeding from the west on the way to Waterbury was freight train 1Gl in charge of Engineer Noonan. The crew of 161 say that their train was on a siding waiting for the third section of 69 to pass. A train passed which they thought was the third section and they proc eded. The train that passed was freight No Il.
 Daniel Doolan, truckman employ ed by Patrick E. Pierce. the contractor was crossing the New England tracks at Jackson street this noon, when a switch engine came rushing along. Before Doolan could drive off the track the To. comotive had struck the horse and wrecked the wagon. Doolan was | thrown out, but was not injured. The horse was 90 badly injured that it had tC be shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
Stolen Box Found.

Yesterday morning a man driving COWS to pasture, beyond the railroad track in Groton, about half mile from the ferry landing, observed a box lying near the road, which upon examination, proved to be the steel box taken from the safe of J. Aborn Smith, postmaster at Groton, by the burglars who robbed the office on Wednesday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Recommend That $5,OOO Be Appro-
 priatcd For Next Year.

IhaC @O,OOO DC AppTO-
 priatcd For Next Year.
 At meeting of the board of health held yesterday afternoon it was voted to recommend to the common council that an appropriation of 5000 for health purposes be made for 1899. In the dis cussion over the amount required it was stated that next year the expense for the collection of garbage would be greater than this. Health Officer Frost said that on September 1 the garbage collector was $700 behind. A petition from residents living near Benedict & Burnhan's factory, who asked the board to suppress an alleged nuisance, caused by the odor of the company $ oil house, was read. Edward l.. Frisbie and F. A. Spedcer were appointed a committee to investigate the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
Timothy HeaIcv Horsewhipped.

DUBLIN, Nov 3.-Hon Timothy Healey Wn6d"n",t W"T morseWmpped thIs morning by MT Stewart PaInell. Healey made bitter speech on Sunday at Longford, in which he assailed the memory of Par nell. Since then the feeling of resent ment against Hea.ey has been very strong and culminatrd in this mornings scene.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
oings of Day in the Valley Below
 

DOIbBB UI Day m LHB VAIIBy bbIUW
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, Nov 3.-There was bad runaway here to-day. Nobles express team ran from the freight depot down to Todd's store. The pole of the wagon struck a horse owned by Mir Fenn of Middlehury, injuring the animal so seri- ously that it had to be killed The horse was valued at $50. No damage was done to the express team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
The Dead Identified.

WINDSOR LOCKS, Nov 3.-The woman killed at Windsor Locks, last week, proves to be Mrs Jennie Converse, aged forty-tive. She has not lived with her husband, who resides in Somerville, for the past twelve years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
LOCAL LINE5.

Try PHELAN'S Tea and Coffee if you want strength, flavor and price.
 You must eat, therefore for the best groceries, vegetables and fruit call at LADD'S grocery house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
&6.OOO Fire in Meriden.

MERIDEN, Nov 3.-A building on East Main street, occupied by c. A. Dunn as a saloon, grocery store and living apart ments, was destroyed by an 1ncendiary fire at 1 80 o'clock this morning. Loss S6 GOO: insurance S4 800
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

Samuel Willis Dead As the Result of a
 Fall From a Tree.
 Samuel Willis, the old man who fell from a walnut tree Sunday afternoon at Quarryville, near Rockville, died late last night as result of his injuries. He was 70 years of age and leaves a wife and two children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03

DR. 0. W. s. FROST. 137 Bank street. See Curran's adv on 2d page.
 See Kilduff G Co.'S adv on End page. Van Houten's Cocoa-Best, goes farthesi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
MoIasses Candy.

Brennan has secured the can dv maker who first introduced this famous Molasses Candy that does not stick to the teeth and he will have it fresh every day, at 23c a ID.
 Brennan sells two sticks of Candy for one cent. Chocolate Drops 17c a lb, and no New England Bread is genuine unless Brennan's name is printed on the wrapper.
 Brennan the Baker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03

NEW HAVEN, Nov 3.-Observer Cox of the weather bureau predicts for the twenty four hours beginning at noon to- day: Fair, warmer, stationary temper ature. For Wednesday fair weather, slightly warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
DRAPERIES.
 -NoR-

Heavy Chenille. Portiers, top and bottom dadoes, double fringes, $500 pair. Equal in quality to any sold at $1O.
 The finest line of all-over Chenille Portiers ever shown in Waterbury.
 Nottingham Lace Curtains from 75c to 5000 a pair.
 Beautiful designs in Irish Point, Swiss Tambour and Re- naissance Lace Curtains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
E. T. TURNER & CO.,
One More Special Sale Of Umbrellas,

Two weeks ago advertised special sale of Gloria Silk Umbrellas As the large quantity hand was closed ont SD soon that there of disappointed in not procuring of these extraordinary bargains have decided to make another special offering these goods and have placed sale 300 GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS at the same ,,n heard of low price, $1.48 EACH
 The assortment of handles includes everything new in Natu ral Sticks, Horn Silver, Gold, Copper Etc.
 Bear in mind we sell Silk Gloria Umbrella (sutable for gent or lady with steel paragon frames improved seam 50 different styles fhandles, at the low price of $14S
 If you desire the cheaper grades, them in vary good quality of Gloria at 98 cents.
 For further particulars would ask you look in our North Show window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Connor and Richardson Still WaVel
 

Connor and Richardson Still Wavering Between PhiIade delphia and New York.
 The New York Advertiser says to-day: Big Roger Connor and Danny Richardson called" on John B. Day yesterday. Each was clean shaven, and both looked as fresh as though jus5 out of Turkish bath. They were pre- pared to talk business, and soon got down to it. Each wanted S4 ,5OO year, $3,O0O advance and a personal contract with MT Day, in which it should be stipu- lated that sick or sore, playing or idle, his salary should be guaranteed and paid. MT Day informed them that he could not give personal contract, but that they would have to sign with the New York club. Neither would he promise to guarantee them salaries if they were not able to play or to give the sums they asked, though willing to let them have the advances. They left without having accomplished their mis- sion. Over in Philadelphia it is thought that their dallying with Barnie is merely for the purposs of forcing the New York club to their terms. The boys are pretty cunning.
 The Sun says: Connor and Richard son have gone to the city of brOtherly love and large promises. They practi cally made up their minds to sign with
 
 the directors with that intention. As the discussion progressed, the players tackled on lot of conditions that made it impossible for the directors to do any thing but bring the conference to an abrupt close Messrs John B. Day, E. B. Talcott and J. w. Spaulding were present at the meeting. The offer made | by MT Day to the two players, of three ears contract at $4 ,00O year, which the other directors considered a tritie generous, was open to the men yester- day morning when they met the di- | rectOrs.
 Another race will be held at the driv- ing park on Friday, as follows: 3:25 class, gentlemen's driving horses, for 75 bushels of oats, divided into four prizes. Entries have been received as follows: John J. Breen's Larry, Joe Norwoods s Frank, Charles Sackett's Helen, N. w. Heaters w. H. Geo B. Browns Sport, H. J. Fowler's Prince, T. s. Weddings Claude w., D. Williams Dick, F. T. Furniss' Jes' ie, William Dennis Kittie, G. Cornelius Prince Applewood. Matched race between Heaters Nugget, Rubey's Red Dan and N. McGrotte's Joe | for $50, winner to take all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
I.NiOhR.''

There is no question as to the genuine success of ''Niobe." T le comedy is ex- ceptionally clean and bright, the cast is excellent and the stage settings in ex- quisite taste. From present appearances "Niobe" will continue the attraction at the Bijou for many weeks to come.- New York Mail and Express. At the opera house Friday evening.
 Sacred Heart Fair. Come one, come all to City hall,
 And spend the festive dime; Before you get out, you'll surely shout, I've had such glorious time.
 Bergen's band and orchestra. Good music for dancing. Sacred Heart choir in new songs. See the Oriental lilipu- tions, and get a copy of the Fair Re porter.
 ''The Stepdaughter."
 Annie Ward Tiffany Tiffany and a company above the average gave very enjoyable entertainment at the opera house last evening. "The Step daughter" is all that it was represented to be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-03
FAIR, WARMER.
Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-MorrOw.

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at a. m. to day:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-26

Moro men do, according 10 the dec
laration Of q Boston physician, from
taking pills, pellets and tonicl for their
liver than would die Il not a single
remedy Of any sort woro known 60
medicine, Ninoty.iiyo per cont, Of the
patent cures arc Of no use Whatever.
Detroit Free Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-26

~ rubM perfume holds a secret ran
VIII pure white hody and n heart f.af
The green leaves fpfinginz from a rl.I HH.-c
A hearts bcst passions 70 tho nor I'd. ..fs i.il.
trrcsse'i tho tnndcr bi1ssori 10 nv .s
Holdiug u thsrs In deep and q sHt
w from ~ hidden soui a syuifai|t .l r.t
Of ~ fich rwcstne-s " my r.
--Cscn Icy 10 gci, U. r..lyuac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-26
DESBRET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day exesp, sunday at 4 p m.
fue'erir,on price In advance tiooo rer year. 81 On
per month, Is cents Per week, postpaid or delivered
b. Garnet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-26

sato opage Mazasiac. the chapes, and hes, Do
D. country, specially valuable as fef,s Of GIN
'iiiop. Price, p,r volume q 60 numbers. $40. .
year, $40. mailed
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
A National Family Paper.

The announcement for The You th 8
Companion for 1891, which We have
received, seem to touch about all
healthy lasts. Its fiction embraces
folklors, serial, sea, adventure and
holiday stories. Frank Stockton,
Clark Russell, Will Allen Dromgoole,
Mary Catherine Lee are few Of the
distinguished story writer's.
Its general articles cover vide
range. Self Education, Business
Success, College success, Girles Who
Think They Can Write, Natural
Hissory, Railway Life. Boys and Girls
at the Worlds Fair, Glimpses of
Royalty, How to See Great Cities
Practical Advise are some of the
lines to be written on Ivy eminent
specialists.
Gladstone, Dc Lcsseps, vasil
Verestchagin, Cyrus W. Field. Andrew
Carnegie. Mrs. Henry NJ. Stanley are
among the contributors The Com
panion readers thus come into per
sonal touch with the people who's,
greatness make our age famous. 1t
500, 900 subscribers show how it i
appreciated:
Whoever subscilpes now for 1S9:
gets it free from the time the sub
cription is received till Jan. l, 1892
$l.75 q year. Address, The YourH'
CcMraNyoN. Boston. Mass.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
An Alliance Love Feast.

TOPEKA Nov. 25.-Elsht members
of the peoples party state central
committee met here this morning in
secret session. They represented the
iiveliest political corpse that have
ever figured in state campaign.
Levi Dumbould, the chairman, Dick
Chase and Frank Mct3rath, who had
been quoted as saying that every
thing had gone to the dogs, all got
together, and the love feast was de-
monstrative as Il banquet by the BAN
dana club at Lcavcnworth. The meet
ing was the natural result Of the
election and supreme council conven-
ton ut indianapolis. 1t was decided
that in the future the peoples party
as national institution, must keep
open political headquarters in Topeka.
Then came the important quertion
As to whom should be given charge
An executive committee consisting
Of Dick Chase Of Cowley county and
the president and secretary Of the
committee was appointed. and every
thing placed in the committees hands.
Chase and Frank MEG rath have
always been ut war Atthis mornings
session Mc(,rath made the motion
which gave Chase the craftsmanship
Of the exccutivec committc. Nobody
thought of questioning McGratl''s
motive of loyalty. The indianapolis
convention was talked about aud the
unanimous oponion prevailed that in
the future the Peoples party, acting
as an national organization, must re-,
fuse coalition with ever other political
organization. 1t was held that the
new party, with vote of 10000 out
Of total of 55G, 900, as shown by the
last election, controlled the state
At indianapolis it had been decided
the Farmers Masnal Benitit associat-
ion should act with the Farmers Al
lance and industrial union, and at
Toledo that the Knights Of Labor
should unite with the Peoples party
This would add something like 10000
to the new party in Kansas.
Nothing definite was done so far as
a daily paper was concerned except
to resolve anew that one was a neces'
s,ty and must he established at once.
Frank McGrath is playing peculiar
role. He has given the Peoples
party politicians to understand that
he is AS loyal to the new party as
when he addressed his famous letter
to the Southern Alliance presidents
demanding theirim,nediate declaration
for the People party. THIS morning
McGrath had private conversations
with all the elements. He seems t.
be in touch with them all.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
The Louisville Courier-Journal

The Louisville Courier-Journal
saws the Democratic watch words
will be "Retrenchment and Reform. y
That was the cry when Cleveland
came into Office, but no one received
any benefits from the reform and re-
trenchment, save the national bankers
whom the stuffed prophet "deposited'
over 6o,Ooo,Ooo Of d,llars. Then
these pet banks loaned this vact sum
Of money to farmers and others and
took the homes for security. Cieye-
lands hackers claimed that it would
be unconstitutional and visionary to
loan money direct to the people. 1t
must go through the fingers OF a
favored few who get it without any
interest, and thus the men who are
trying to save their homes are flecced
10 order that few may live without
work and furnish an immense election
corruption fund Retrcuchment and
reform is all right, but if it has 6
Cleveland accompaniment the whole
matter would be curse on the people.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03

Program for Union Township.
Teachers Institution to he held at
Granger on Saturday. December
18th, beginning at $50 \. NJ.
OPENING EXERCISES.
Song 10y lnet:tute led hy Mrs. c.
+. Carter.
$50 to 1890 Discussion.
Subjcct-class recitation.
Paper by Ida Mcclellan, followed
by W. +. Moffett.
1870 to 11:45 Arithmetic by G. F..
Carter, followed by }. W. Gristy and
J. r. Johnston.
Song led by Mrs C. +. Carter.
11:45 to 30 Noon.
100 song.
Las to 2:::,O Kclationr of Normsl
schools and Business colleges. paper
by Prof. ii. f. Rcistes, Principal
Business College Memphis Missouri.
followed by J. +. Monroe
2:30 to 300 Paper by Miss Sofrona
Johnston, subject-CleanIiness and
ncatness in schOl work.
Discussion led by Mile Evans.
3:O4 Discussion le,l by committee
". r. Moore and \. X. Morgan sub
jcct-Penmanship and how TO teach
it.
Song led 10y Mrs. Carter.
Adjournment.
Teachers your success in school
work now and in the future depends
much on your attendance ut there
township institutions. Be prompt.
W. Il. MOORE. Co. Con-.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
Bible Cove.

The weather is cold and the roatls
rough at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prultt, who
formerly resided in this community
but for number Of years have been
living in Kansas, arc visiting Mrs.
Fruits aged mother, Mrs, Bradley,
and other friends and relatives.
El'.cr Hamilton moved to our vii
lage last week. His wife will take
charge of Mr. Pipcr's store soon.
Cirls, how many turkeys did yo'
cat at Mr.. Smiths on thanksgiving
We understand that on weighing at
night it was found that your ayoirdu'
po,s had increared amazingly.
lack Burrus, our miller, informe
his customers that he will not grind
corn this winter. Boy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03

1t is the money power that is en-
gineeing the fixhtsgainst the Farmers
Alliance, and for the same reason 4
crowned king fights any yower that
tries to uncrown him. Gold is now
absolute monarch, and rules with I'M
feeling tyranny. 1t is useing the
party hoses toperpetuate its spoliation
of the people, and just as long as
these party hoses can make a majority
Of people truckie at their feet and
vote the ticket, they will dictate, and
and the people he slaves. When a
majority think and act for themselves
the power Of these bosses will he brok-
en-. gold be dethroned, and the people
made free. s'Those who desire to he
free, themselves must strike the
blow. Southern Mercury.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
n. f. p L.

There is one popularity at least
about the county bond matter that
seems strange to US: That is fund
ing the bonds which are not yet due.
n this funding scheme related solely
with the judgments there would be
more sense about the question than
there is with both together. The
bond holders say their present bonds
afs absolutely good, and if so,
what do they want with new ones?
Some may suggest that these money
ed men think so much of Scotland
county that they wish to lower the
interest. Should that be the case i,
would place these pl,ilanthropic bond
holders as the greatest living freaks
She world ever beheld. Bondholders
from the earliest times up to the
present, have never troubled them
selves about lowering the interest
No, it cannot be that, and the whole
funding question is an insult to any
honest, sensible person. 1t looks
more like that these judgments were
arranged and hurried up, so thai
they could be brought in rs scare
crow to drive the people into giving
bonds ;or the worthless ones. L
these judgments had been STAYED Of
rs they should have been, it woul'
have made them come up for settle
nent at about the same time rs til
bonds, and would not have allowed
any time 70 work up any scheme t
consolidate the worthless bonds will
the judgments. The best way woul'
have been to submit a proposition t
change the judgments into bond
and then wait until these WORTHLESS
bonds were due before action WI,
taken on them, for, undoubtedly
large majority Of the people Of til
county believe they are not worth tt,
white paper used in the printing an
writing. No, let the watch-word b
all over the county Down with til
refunding scheme"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03

Ii the American people 10 not soon
take possession Of this country and
place it where our fOrefatl,ers placed
it, in the hands of the people, they
will soon be like the Jews in the days
of Nehemiah, who said: I'VE have
mortgagcd our lands. vineyards and
houses, that we might buy corn. We
have borrowed money for the kings
tribute, and that upon our lands and
vineyards. Yet now our flesh is rs
the flesh of our brethren. our children.
as their children, and TO- We bring
into bondage our sons and our ,laught-
ers to be servants, and some Of our
daughters are bought into bondage
already; neither is it in our power t"
redeem them: for other men have our
land, and our x.neyar.lS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03

The Gleuwood Criterion told a
"bare faced" lie last week when it
said that the Farmers Alliance was
split wide open at indianapolis. The
persons who have issued a call fol
an anti meeting were not members Of
the Indianapolis convention and have
not properly been members of the
alliance for some time Even 3
reader Of the associated press woulG
have Known that much. The Criteriar
has over-done the job gwen him by
lis. masters.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
For EXCHANGE.

9 Story Brick Mill, new Roller
Process, ample facilities for handling
grain. Price, 100000.
? Story Frame Store Building in
Memphis. A good stand, for 81, 900.
Several good farms to exchange
for Memphis city property.
Country store and stock worth s.
10000. Good paying stand, to ex-
change for farm property. III health
of owner the cause for selling.
&c, &c, &c, &c, &c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03

SO acres. with good buildings.
Price, $25 per acre.
100 acres, prairie, :, miles west Of
Memphis. Price, $50 per acre.
POI acres, 2 miles east of Memphis.
new ? story brick dwelling and other
Improvements. One Of the finest
farms in Scotland county. Price,
t35 per acre.
12O acres, finely improved, good
buildings. Price, $25 per acre.
60 sores, new frame house, good
location, for 81, 10000.
40 acres, choice prairie, all in cul-
tivation, good buildings and orchard.
Price, $500 per acre.
40 acres, impravcd with buildings.
Price, $4,000.
40 acres, choice prairie, all in
meadow. Price, SO 90 per acre.
100 other tracts.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-12-03
Tax Notice.

All those owing taxes for 1886,
state and county, must come in and
settle same before December 18th
1891. or l will have to proceed to col
lect by law.
Respectfully,
CHAs. Corr, Collector.