davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
YOKENA
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A NEW COLLAR

henry DNNIrLS VI. D..
90 WEST s9TH.ST
Of the Nervous SYstrm tieni.o Urinary Organs.
imrOtency ard st.rlit,. Hours 70 l. 20 T.
Neglect of the hair brings badness. Use PAX
KER'S HAIR BATSAM AMI ysur hair viii always retain
It's youthful color and lne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

Travel TO Chicago by the Worlds Fair special-1ne
Of The great NcwY0rk Central model trains -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
announcements.

The United States and Brad Line steamer Regina.
r. Ell sailed P.rnambuc1 for NcwNofk December
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
POLICE COURT.
The Judges Out of Town, Court Is Ad-
jOurned Until After Dinner

The Judges Out of Town, Court Is Ad-
jOurned Until After Dinner.
Judge Bradstreet could not hold police
court this morning as he was compelled
to leave for New York. Judge Cowell
was absent in Danbury and not being
able to arrive home until 80, court was
adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Thomas Burns was carried in on a
stretcher Yesterday dead drunk. He
was fined 81 and costs.
Thomas Doolan charged with breach
of the peace for throwing stones at his
house because he was elected was fined
ST. and costs.
A sad case was that of George Aucock
a youth of 10. His father keeps a cigar
store on South Main street and is hard
working honest man. Time after time
the young man has cleaned out the cash
drawer in the store and filling his pockets
with cigars, has joined a party of youth
full chums, who were only too eager to
help to spend the money. His father
has pleaded with him in vain and with
tears in his eyes this afternoon he told
the judge that he could hardly bring
himself to have the boy arrested if
not for the earnest wish of his
friends. Gard playing and evil COM
panions have made wreck of whatever
good there was in the boy and Judge
Cowell thought thirty days on the town
farm would be good lesson to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Grand Lodge Committee Decide

Grand Lodge Committee Decide to
Locate it In GrOton.
The committee appointed at the last
session of the grand lodge of this state,
to arrange all the necessary legislation.
and which was empowered to procure a
site for home for the Odd Fellows of
Connecticut met in this city last Friday.
The committee was taken to FAIR View,
in Groton, and after viewing the prop
erty every member present voted in
favor of the location. They also voted
to request the grand master to convene
the grand lodge at once.
Grand Master Ware was yesterday
notified of the terms on which the prop
erty could be purchased. He will now
cause special session of the grand
lodge to meet here to direct the action
of it's committee.
The property consists of about Al acres
of land all under cultivation except the
small grove of about four acres, near
the water edge. Shade trees surroun d
the mansion, variety of fruit trees
are found upon the estate, while the
garden produces berries in abundance
The mansion contains II rooms and the
annex had six more. There are two
large barns, COW barn ,granary, wagon
shed, icehouse and creamery. An
abundant supply of water is at hand on
the premises. 1t was bought from Mrs
NJ. A. Fleming for $13, 5000. The carpet.
ing and furniture now in the dwelling
house, Mrs Fleming makes the committee
personal present of to be applied to
the uses of the home. This gift is most
welcome, Jas it makes the home at once
available,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07

Mr. and Mrs 8. w. Kingsman left to-
day to visit friends in Corning, N. Y.
John A. Moran has almost fnlly re-
covered from his recent illness and was
able to be out to-day.
The months old daughter of Patrick
Day, of Washington street, who died
last night was buried this afternoon at
$50.
Mrs Robert Russell aged 4S, an inmate
of the aims house for the past three
weeks, died there this morning from
consumption.
The funeral of the late William ".
Devereax took place this afternoon from
his brothers residence on Central ave-
nue..
Attorney G. ]. Griggs has sold to
William H. Hines a building lot so
feet front on Grand street for the estate
of his father H. G. Griggs.
The funeral of Patrick Shaughnessy
will take place from his late residence,
No 80 Bank street, to the church of the
Immaculate Conception at $50 to-mor-
row.
The preparations for the mid summer
meeting of the Connecticut Press asso-
citation will be commenced shortly by
Secretary Downey. The meeting will
probably be held in New Haven.
General Manager Barton and Superin.
teDdent Cross of the New England road
arrived in this city by special train al
three o'clock this afternoon and in.
spected the company's property. They
left for Fishkill.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
BrOOEzy9s Briefs.

"A 10 year old Heating boy of 70
Porter street, fell from tree yesterday
dislocating his wrist. DIR Dubuc at
tended him.
The entertainment which was to be
given Friday evening for the purpose OF
procuring uniforms for the st Thomas
cadets, has been postponed until August
Cholera infantum is reported to be
greatly increasing among the children
of the Brooklyn district. Twelve new
cases were attended by one doctor since
yesterday.
j Richard Smith has donated to the
Third Congregational church lot on
the corner of Washington avenue and
Poplar street, to be used as a site fol-
made through the agency of d. "a.
Tierney.
Manager Calvin is anxious to have
a competitive drill between the 81
Thomas cadets and Father Bray's cadets
of st Johns parish, New Haven. Cap
tain Bryan E. Lynn, who has instructed
the st Johns boys, is also willing anG
If arrangements can be made for an ex
cursion to Savin Rock, the two com
panies will meet at that place.
| The sanitary inspector has had paper
served on Philip 'McGivney, 400 Rive
street, for maintaining closet nuisance
and failing to make sewer connections
The action is in accordance with section
city ordinance of July 90, 1885. Severa
complaints are being made to the boart
of health, and the sanitary inspector pro
poses to make people comply with tn
law.
Chairman Wolff of the district CON
mittee has been authorized to sell tn
Bouffard building at the best possibl
advantage to the district. Now Banl
street school is crowded to it's utmos
capacity, and it is estimated that 70
children more will apply for admission
at the beginning of the fall term, AM
many of them can not be accommo
dated, then why not make make use o
this building? There is no necessity TO
its being moved now that it can not be
come a. nuisance and for two or thre
hundred dollars two fine school room
might be made out of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
NAUaATuck AND VICINITY.
DOings OF . Day An the Valley Below
This City.

DOings OF . Day an the Valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUCK, July 7.-Union City
citizens wanting the DEMOCRAT should
send their names to Frank Woods.
At Naugatuck the paper is for sale by
the newsboys at p. M, also at Staple
toms and McCarthy's. The circulation
increase. 1t has not only become one of
the best papers in which to find local
news, but a first class advertising me-
dunn for either merchants at Water
bury. Union City or Naugatuck. Any
items of interest accompanied by name
of sender, directed to the DEMOCRAT
correspondent, Naugatuck, will receive
prompt attention.
A petition will be made on July 10
before Sweeney to have a conservator
appointed over Mrs Julia Fruin.
Deputy Sheriff Sweeney served a
notice of ejectment on the occupants of
the Pillion place yesterday. Brennan is
the plaintiff in the matter.
The committee appointed by the
school district are divided into two
parties to-day, to seek legal advice as
regards the title to district property.
Coen and Conran go south while Ward
goes north. Each have the privilege
of getting advice from any counsel they
see fit, and on their return will compare
notes and report to the special meeting
of the district.
The title deeds were signed yesterday
transferring the Allerton property on
Church street to J. FL. Whittemore.
Mr. Atwater of New Haven was ex-
pected here to day to adjust the loss on
the Conran building, which is damaged
considerably. The insurance on pool
room stock of two pool tables, two bar
Der chairs and outfits with stock of CT
gars, tobacco, etc, was 81 100 instead of
$500 as we were informed yesterday
The water damage to tables and fixtures
will probably be about 800, as the stock
was not wet. The fire, without doubt
was the work of an incendiary. The
frequent occurrence of such fires of this
class here will be discussed at the next
meeting of the fire commissioners with
view of having the town attorney and
grand jurors investigate the last hall
dozen fires, to find out whether or moi
we have fire bug among us.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Minor Matters Passed Upon at La
Nights Meeting.

Minor Matters Passed Upon at Last
Nights Meeting.
The board of road and sewer commits
sloners held their regular monthly meet
tngs last evening, the sewer board being
first called to order. John O'Neill was
given permission to connect his houses
on Hawkins street with the Adams street
sewer.
The board passed upon the matter of
assessing property owners on Vine,
River, Taylor and West Grove streets
for sewers, and then adjourned.
The road board was then called to
order. The bills were ordered paid with
the exception of one for the cobbllng of
North Main street, as Street Inspector
Wright said it was not correct as it had
been figured at q cents per foot instead
p cents. He was instructed to see that
it was corrected.
The board voted to give hearing on
July 20 to property owners relative to
changing the course of Little brook.
The petition for sidewalks on Taylor
street was granted.
The board voted to cite in property
owners for hearings the next meeting
on the following matters The grading
and laying of sidewalks on Manhan
street, of sidewalks on Washington ave.
nue. and Grove streets, and for changing
the grade of River street.
The hoard discussed at length the
changing of the grade of Emerald and
Ayers streets and instructed the CITY en-.
glneer to bring in a new map of the To-
cality. The board then adjourned for
two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Mary A. Hutchinson of Baldwin
street, is spending a month with friends
in Newport.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Hawkins and
daughter are visiting friends in Sey.
mour and vicinity.
William E. Coyte of Torrington and
Hector Martel are spending a week in
Montreal and vicinity.
John Moriarty and wife have re.
turned from a months vacation in New
York state.
The Third Congregational church
will meet this evening in the basement
of the Bank street school for the pur.
pose of hearing the report of the build.
ing committee.
Michael Donovan, of No ID Washing.
ton street, is visiting at Bantam lake.
r. e. Colby has gone to Lewiston, Me,
to spend his vacation.
Ed Belden and M. J. McEvoy have
gone down to spend few days with Ed
Starr at Meadows End.
Louis O'Dell and family, with Miss
Lucy Thompson, daughter of Baggage
master G. j. Thompson at the Nauga-
tuck station, are visiting with friends in
Bridgeport.
Miss Pauline Fischer of the American
Pin company, has taken an extended
trip through New York and New
Jersey.
Miss Lizzie Collins is visiting with
friends in Torrington.
Mrs A. Leclerc has gone to st Theo-
dore, Canada, for short visit with
friends.
Attorney r. A. Lowe has returned
from weeks visit to Block Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETING,
Chairman Wolff Instr ucted to Purchase
the ROnffard Pronartx

Chairman Wolff Instr ucted to Purchase
the BOuhard Property.
The district committee was called to
order at its regular meeting last night
by Chairman Wolff. All the members
were present. Superintendent Crosby
appeared as committee from the board
of education to urge the matter of an
addition to Long Hill school, on &C
count of the rapidly increasing popula-
ton of that district; also the neces sity
of a recitation room for the Bishop
street school. The committee took both
matters under consideration and an
pointed Chairman Wolff and Mr. Lepgett
a committee to examine into the pro
Jects and procure plans. The recon-
mendation of the board of education
that the new principals salary be 81 900
was adopted. The petition to place
single desks in the Elm street school was
received and placed on file. The vote
passed at the late district meeting, au-
thorizing the purchase of the Bouffard
property was read, and Chairman Wolff
was authorized to complete the pur-
chase and dispose of the old building as
best he may. The coal supply for the
coming winter was discussed and the
chairman was authorized to invite coal
dealers to bid on supplying 900 tons,
after which the meeting adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

Conlon Brothers announce midsummer
sale of trimmed and untrimmed millinery
at prices that will astonish the ladies'.
Everything i'll ladies' and gents furni sh-
ings will be sold at d great sacrifice.
If you want the greatest bargains of the
year in furniture and housefurnishine
goods call and select from the immense
stock of the Waterbury Furniture Co.
You will he we'll treated; that IS the secret
of their great success.
F. B. Field, IS South Main street, has
a full line of water coolers in various sizes
at midsummer prices. Is life worth living
without one!
Silver medal lost. Reward to finder
An unusually fine programme is an
nounced by Miller & Peck for to morrow's
special bargain day. Ladies are invited
to read their list to day. 1t tells its own
story.
M. Kaiser &c Co say, that the balance OF
their stock of summer clothing must 60
and they evidently mean business 1t will
interest you to know Chat clothing can be
bought cheaper in July and August than
Is sufficient.
thing in the hardware ii le while you wait
Now is the time for lawn mowers, garden
hose, ice cream freezers, etc.
A summer clearing sale of mems cloth
ing is on at E. G. KilGuff &, Cos. They
have fine line to select from and will sell
at about cost, 30 that no summer goods
viii be carried into the next season. YOU
are invited to call any day and see the
greatest bargains of the month.
Receiver F. B. Rice offers the entire
plant of the Naugatuck Grauite Co fol
sale at very low figure.
Tenement to rent. Apply to Tim Bren
nan, 452 Baldwin street.
Puppy lost. Answers to the name Polly
Finder will be rewarded,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
CONNECTICUT PosTMAsTERs.
Salaries Adjusted by the Department Flo
the New Year

Salaries Adjusted by the Department For
the New Year
The annual adjustment of salaries of
the presidential grade has been made.
There are 81 presidential postoffices in
Connecticut, the total salaries of the
postmasters amounting to $63, 900.
The salaries of the postmasters at
Hartford and New Haven, the two
principal cities, remain unchanged at
So, 500. Moodus shows the largest in
crease, as 5000 is added to the salary of
the postmaster. Deep River gains 5000,
while East Haddam loses $500. Glaston-
bury has an increase of $500. Col
chester secures a raise of $500 and
Northford loses 5000. West Haven and
Westford each $500. The offices that
secure an addition of 500 are nu-
merous, while some few lose the same
amount.
Postmaster Doherty's salary remains
at the old figure. The Waterbury post
office is at present in the first-class, do
ing yearly business of $4,000. The
happy colonel, expects that at the end of
the present fiscal year, March 1, 1898, it
will be doing $4,000 business, when
the postmaster will be entitled to a
raise of 500 per year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, JULY g.,
AT 10 CENTS

AT 10 CENTS
We have secured from a large manufacturer,
at great loss to him, lot of jewery, compris-
ing Lace Pins. Bracelets, Hair Pins, Ear Drops
Neck Chains, Scarf Pins and Cuff Buttons.
These goods are worth from 25 cents to 75 cents.
For Friday we will sell them at 10 cents each. In
Fancy Goods Department
~ AT 90 CENTS.
$50 pieces Black Embroidered Hamburg
cess with these goods last week and we were
fortunate enough to secure Il few more and in
order to supply those who were disappointed we
will sell them at SO cents Come early. In novel
ty Dress Goods Department.
AT $24s.
We will close the balance of our high class
novelties in Wash Goods. They are in 10 yard
season from So rs to S. 90 per dress pattern. For
Friday 81. 4S, each dress containing 10 yards. In
Wash Goods Department.
AT 90 CENTS.
so dozen "a all-lnen Napkins extra fine.
Everybody asks SIPS. For Friday 93 cents. In
Linen Department..
AT CENTS.
1909 gross of Metal, jet and Ivory Dress Buttons
worth 10 cents to 25 cents per dozen. For Fri.
day ceLts a card.
s FOR 25 CENTS.
100 dozen Mems Hemstitched Handkerchefs,
actually worth 15c each. For Friday for %
cents. In Gents Furnishing Department.
AT 70 CENTS.
so dozen Ladies's Shirt Waists comprising Sat
teens, Percales. Bedford Cords and Cheviots
AT 30 CENTS.
25 dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists worth so cents
For Friday 30 cents. In Cloak and Suit Depart
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
LOCAL LINES.

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables
and prompt and polite attention, all al
LADD'S grocery.
PHELAN IS giving three cups and
saucers or three plates with one pound OF
baking powder.
DIR q. W. 8. Frost, 1T Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
The Riot at Homestead

Kelly says that it is money and no
wind sympathy that the people O
Homestead need to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07

The body of Thomas Murray was dis
covered floating in the pond in the rear
of the Linen company's spool shop in
Willimantic yesterday morning. The
first seen of it was when it was coming
over the dam of the upper pond; after
which 1T was turned by an eddy into
comparatively still water. A boat was
at once procured and the body lowed to
the shore in the rtar of the spool shop,
Medical Examiner Fox made an exami-
nation and deemed;an inquest unneces.
sary, being satisfied that 1t was a case Of
accidental drowning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
GONE UP HE RIVER.
The Pinkertons Glad to Escape with
Their Lives.

Their Lives.
HOMESTEAD, July There is an air
of quietness about this place to-day, al
though here and there can be seen
groups of determined looking men.
This morning, under protection fur
nished by the Carnegie people, the Pin
kerton men were shipped up the river,
and it is supposed their destination
was New York. There was no at
tempt by the locked out men to modest
them, and if the Pinkertons and hired
spies are kept away the riot is probably
at an end. Thirty five wounded Pinker-
tons are in the hospital here, and it is
thought that at least seven more of
their number are at the bottom of the
Monongahela river. The strikers are
better prepared than they we're yester-
day for an attack, as they now have 500
Winchester rifles, besides the arms they
had gathered in hurry for the fight Of
yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-07
ACCIDENT :ANp INCIDENT

The Body of a German Fished Out OF
the Connecticut.
The body. of a man, apparently Ger
mon, was seen floating down the Con-
necticut river under the East Hartford
bridge about noon yesterday, and was
taken out and conveyed to the morgue.
Medical Examiner Fuller made an ex.
animation of the body and decided that
the apparent cause of death was drown.
ing. The man wes As or SO years of age,
5 feet 7 inches in height and weighed
about 100 pounds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
The Two Kite Tracks.

From the Kansas City Live Stock Indicator.
A commendable rivalry is being
displayed by the two important
points, Sedalia and Mexico, in the
building of their kite tracks. Each
place is pushing the work, and Au-
gust first will see both tracks COM
pleted and ready for the contestants
in the summer races in the State
fair circuit. Mexico puts up $15,-
900, Sedalia $4,000. The aggre.
gate OF the entire circuit, composed
of six members, is a grand total Of
$4,000. This is certain assurance
that the trotting industry is in 0
thriving condition in this part of the
west. We win venture the asser.
ton that the racing events at these
places will be larger, and create
more enthusiasm than was eve,
manifested at any similar gathering
at these places heretofore.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Student Whitley at Yale.

ftcAA AZ 1A1iNaSo 1ACiafo.
Student Whitley, of Yale, who
halls from Mexico, Mo-, has refused
to debate for the Wayland prize
against James R. Spurgeon,a negro.
Whitley claims that at his home the
negroes and whites do not move in
the same social class, and that by
entering the contest he would stultify
himself in the estimation of his fam
lily and friends. His assertion that
the social line is drawn as severely
in the north as in the south is no
doubt true. But what bearing have
all these objections on the subject
of Surgeons claims to a right to
appear in the contest? In the do
main of intellect ne lines are drawn
and none are possible. Intellect is
superior to all %colors, race are pre-
JUDGES. Wilhey's action will make
him ridiculous both in the south
and in the north. He has already
laid himself under suspicion of be,
ing afraid of meeting his colored op-
Moment
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
sherif's Sale.

By virtue and authority ola gensh
execution issued from the office OF {
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Yer
county, Missouri, returnable at d
May term, 1892. of said court, and1
me direct d in favor of Thomas
West and John T. Davis and agzk
w. p. Monroe, W. H. Robinson. W
Stratton, III. w. Linn, T. ]. Rem, i
+. Gordon, j. A. Todd, o. X. Caldxl
and Il. j. Gatewood, L have levied1
on and seized all the right. title inh!
est and claim of the said r. J. ca
wood OF, in and to the following dss11l
ed real estate, to-wit : the west haEl
the southwest quarter of section tw1f
(12), the southeast quarter IA Of 4
ton eleven (11l, the east half Of 4
southwest quarter l1-4) of section 6
en- tlD, the southeast quarter ID
the northwest quarter IA of SEED
eleven (1Il ; and thirty (3nj acres .
south part of the southwest quazt
tl-4l of the northeast quarter do
section eleven (11t, all in township
ty-two toy, range ten (101, all Isl
and being in the said county, andst
of Missouri and / will. ON
FRIDAY, the 10th day of Jul
A. d, 1892, between the hours of d
O'Clock In the forenoon and five oie,n
in the afternoon of that day. at I
east front door of the Court HOUSE
the city of Mexico, county of AUDI
aforesaid. sell the same, or so NM
thereof as may be required, at pual
'vendue, to the highest bidder for Il
in hand, tsubject to all prior liens &
judgments, to satisfy said execaj1
and costs. GEO. W. ADAMS
74t Sheriff of Audrain County. Ma
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

A VESSEL has BEEN chartered to go
on a relief expedition to hunt for
1t. Peary, who, last year, went in
search of the north pole. We beg to
suggest that it be held back until
after the National Conventions have
been held, in order to give the sore
heads a chance to become volunteer
members of her crew.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

CONSIDERING the frantic attempts
by the Republican bosses to dyna-
mite it, the Harrison boom is hold
ing its own very nicely, and the ore
heads that are being made will make
it all the easier to elect a Democratic
President, whether Nj. Harrison or
some other Republican shall control
the Minneapolis Convention.