davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-19
NAuoATucK ANp VICINITY.
Doings Of . Day in the valley Below
This fylew

DOAngs o. . Day in the Valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUcK, March 19-The Rev Faith
er Fitzgerald was the only invited guest
present except Hibernians at their BAN
quet Thursday night. Patrick Lodge
was toast master.
Walter s. Morse, who has now the
management Of a wholesale dressmaker.
supply company, left New York to-day
for six weeks trip to the west, among
his old customers.
The New Haven News OF yesterday
says that "Fabio Romani" now being
played in that city, Is the finest play
that has been produced at the grand
opera house this season. Tickets for this
company next Tuesday night are now
on sale at Beardsley's.
It was the eight-year-old daughter of
Mr. Parks, carpenter, who had her leg
SO terribly injured by being caught in
the spokes Of a wagon on Thursday
night.
The members Of the Excelsior Drama
tic club of Danbury, who gave the per-
Torrance Thursday night, cleared 49, 90
each, after paying all expenses for the
trip. The receipts were about $135.
Our citizens are being benefited by a
slight opposition between two of our
clothing stores, each having placed an
arc lamp in front OF his premises.
Edward Stevens, the builder, will erect
lum Der sheds at Union City to store
lumber for his own use.
The ease with which advertisements
can be got at in the DEMOCRAT and fits
growing circulation here, makes it the
best advertising medium for Waterbury
merchants that comes into Naugatuck.
A party of townspeople will go on a
sleigh ride to Ansonia this evening.
Tomorrow will be- Missionary day"
at the Methodist church. Miss Phoebe
Conklin will sing at the evening service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

The "Musical Echo" Is cents; some
thing new, at T. F. Costello's.
Special bargains In dress goods next
week at Miller & Peck's-genuine bar.
gains.
Any physicians prescriptions com
pounded with care by M. F. Daley & Co.
L. D. Benton, 217 and 219 Bank street,
will make the finest quality Of photo
graphs for $1.75 dozen.
Another word about ]. B. Mullings
BRIGHTLY made" clothing. 1t is low in
price, but of the first quality.
Special bargains are offered in l. Chase'l
ribbon department.
NJ. Kaiser & Co, Il 9 pioneer clothierp,
have stocked up with the finest line OF
goods to be found in the New York and
Boston markets. Low prices as usual.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-19
Brennan Wants to Know
DID You Ever Eat
Ribbon Cake

Well, If you did not, and wish to-, you
can get it any time at Rrennan's bakery,
either Bank street or South Main
BreHnau's New England Bread is a
world heater.
Brennan's 4c loaf IL still in the lead and
he Is the only baker in town who makes
the real French Vienna. He will give any
baker either in the town or Brooklyn 500
who can make a loaf of New England
Bread as perfect as he does, mo one barred.
Brennan Is the only practical baker in the
city, who lisa baker. Fresh Eggs at both
stores each day.
Brennan does pot claim to know any
thing about roads, but he does know q
ching about the baking business.
Stores, SOUTH MAIN,
BANK STREETS,
WATERBURY,, CONN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-19
DISTRICT COURT DECISIONS.

Two Gases Decided Against the United
Gas Improvement Company.
In the district court this morning,
Judge Bradstreet decided the following
cases:
John Laffy vs The United Gas I'm
provement company, an action for dam
ages. Judgment was awarded for the
plaintiff to recover 5000.
Thomas Fitzpatrick vs. The United Gas
Improvement company, action for dam
ages. Judgment for the plaintiff to re-
cover $4,000.
Thompson VS. Payne, a suit brought by
Patrick Thompson, to recover for work
done in remodelling the Earle hotel.
Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of
$505 and costs.
Laffy and Fitzpatrick, it will be re-
membered, were masons employed by
Builder Chatfield. They received SER
ious injuries by falling from a staging
at the gas house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS,
"Davy Crockett"

"Davy Crockett"
Frank Mayo and an ordinary COM
pany presented "Davy Crockett" at the
opera house last night.
''NIaster and Man."
Sims and Pettit's latest dramatic sue
cess. master and Man." was given at
the Empire theatre last night. 1t is a
melodrama which appeals strongly to
the Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
AT the opera house Monday evening.
"FabiO ROmanI."
"Fabio Romani," which is receiving
favorable criticism in all parts of the
state. will be produced at the opera
house Wednesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-19
DRANK AN OUNCE OF POISON
James Grant of River Street Attemp

James Grant of River Street Attempts
Suicide.
James Grant attempted suicide last
evening at the home of his mother on
River street. He had been drinking hard
lately, and after going home last night
swallowed an ounce of laudanum. He
was discovered shortly after taking the
poison and DR.. O'Hara was summoned
in great haste. He used the stomach
pump and succeeded in saving the young
mans life, although it was a close call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-19
FIRED AT FROM AMBUSH.
Leader Blake of the American BOnG
WIN Hereafter Go Armad.

ADAAAo OA Lho AmoE1CAh OAHU
Will Hereafter Go Armed.
Leader F. II. Blake of the American
band had an exciting experience late
Thursday night, while returning to the
city from Oakville. He was driving
along at an easy gate, and when near
frightened by the DISCHARGE J se' Of a re-
volver at the side of the road. In the
darkness he saw two men, one of whom
cried out: Give it to him." Imme-
diately afterwards another shot was
fired and then a stone was thrown,
striking the horse on the flank. Mr.
Blake was alone and unarmed and he
does not deny that he was badly fright
ened. He whipped up his horse and
reached Waterbury in about 'steen
minutes. 1t is believed that the motive
was robbery, as Leader Blake received
$500 Thursday in payment for the
bands services at assemblies during the
winter. There is no clue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-19
Fira In MYatIc.

MYSTIC, March ia small frame
building, occupied by w. e. Lamb, as
a barber shop and located at the
mouth of the river was destroyed
by fire last night A set
OF MANILA silk sails belonging to
the big schooner yacht Mirand was des-
troyed. The sails were stored in the
building during the winter and the
yacht is laid up at Noank. Loss on
building 5000. The sails are said to
have cost So 1000 and were insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-19
LOCAL LINES.

LADD, ::the grocer, sells more good gro
ceries for the money than his nSighboEps
d. G. w. 8. FAosT, III Bank stxooA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-19
Special Announcement.

Monday, March 81, '92 and
throughout the week we will
show our own exclusive impor,
tation of high classed Wool
Novelties, India and Japan
Silks; also our superb assort-
ment of Wash Fabrics, includ
ing Crapons, Biaritz, Bedfords,
Velaires, Atells and Kyber
Cloths. This collection is .ex-
clusively our own. We invite
an early inspection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-19

No more mad dogs have been re-
ported. DIR Bland said this morning
that he believed the dogs that were mad
had gone of and died. dogs that
have the rabies he said, casually wan
der away and die"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-19

COLONEL DoHERTY, who returned
from Washington to-day, says he re-
ceived assurances while there from
Congressman Wilcox and the committee
on public lands and grounds, that Wa
texbury's public building bill oughtto be
and probably win Be the frat one con-
sidsred.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-31

HOME MANUFACTURES.
A Business Rule Which F0rClDly Ap-
plies TO The Dalles.
THE WHY AND THE WHEREFORE.
Some Points Which Voters Will Profit
by Taking Note of.
THE WHY AND THE WHEREFORE.
Some Points Which Voters Will Profit
by Taking Note of.

THE .IN1ou1rr" OF PROTECTION.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-31
new ORLEANS MAFIA
Its MurderOus Knife SheathBd for In
dignati0n to Subside.
THE PROFESSIONAL ASSASSIN.
THE PROFESSIONAL A
convicts Landed in Detroit From
Boise City.
WHEAT IN THE rALoUsE REGION.
The Idaho Republicans Have Grand
Rally at Governor McConnell's
Moscow Home.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 31.--stSincet the last
massacre the New Orleans Malta has
dropped out of sight, but is far from
being extinct said the chief of police
last night. s'That affair in the parish
prison taught it caution, and it appears
to have put up its murderous knife and
pistol until the Indignation subsidies. I
have reason to believe, however, that its
murderous work is not yet done, and
that it is but awaiting opportunity to
add to the long roster of its victims.
The Malta is composed of the worst class
of Italians and Sicilians, and numbers
among it's members men who would
commit murder with as much noncha-
lance as they eat their suppers. / have
friend who four years ago incurred the
displeasure of the order. Since that
time his life has been twice attempted.
Two of the men most interested in his
death were killed in the New Orleans
massacre, but others have been detailed
for the work. He knows that sooner or
later it will come, and the strain has
told upon him terribly. 1t is one thing
to brave an open danger and quite an
other to quietly await the good pleasure
of the professional assassin"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-31
The PhIlade1pnIa Lawyer.

Boston Times. Wayne Macveigh is
brilliant orator and ranks at the top of
the Pennsylvania bar. He has been a
republican, but has for years been a
kicker, because some other republicans,
his relatives by marriage too. didn't
manage republican politics in the Key
stone state too suit his likes and am
billions. He has record as an open
letter writer, in which he crossed pens
with Ben Butler and held his own. But
since he has come out for Cleveland he
has run afoul of Patrick Egan, American
Minister to Chill, and they are having
a letter writing contest in the public
press in which the little Irishman is
scientifically taking off in sections the
aristocratic hide of the Philadelphia
LAWYER
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-31
Landed in Detroit.

BOISE CITY, Oct 81 United States
Marshal Pinkham and two deputies re-
turned today from Detroit where they
placed Devine, Murphy, st. Clair and
Petibone in the house of correction to
serve the sentence imposed upon them
by Judge Beatty at Ceur d'Alene city.
The trip was without incident. At Poca-
tello some trouble is being experienced
with men who persist in selling whisky
to Indians. The latter have secured
some money by marketing hay, and
there are those who will sell them liquor.
Two arrests were made yesterday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-31
willard in the Cabinet.

Ny. Com. Adv. We are not sur
prised to learn from the Sun that Henry
Willard, in the event of Cleveland's cleo
ton, is expecting a cabinet position.
Indeed, from the interest Willard has
taken in raising money for the demo-
cratic campaign fund, outside the
Worlds campaign fund, we should sup
pose he had the promise of one. cab
met position would be of great advantage
to Willard in his multifarious and mis-
cellaneous railroad operations, such as
the Northern Pacific, Oregon Transcon-
tinental, North American, etc. The dis
satisfied investors of these stocks might
not wish to see their promoter placed in
the cabinet. but they are not majority
of the people of this country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-31
Time to Plead For Local In
dustries.

SPOKANE, Oct. 3I.-The Review yester-
day contains the following fitting re-
marks generally applicable but specially
directed to the Portland Evening Tele-
gram, staunch democratic organ which
writes an editorial upon local topics
which pinches its own tariff reform
corns. When the Telegram editor is not
dilating locally he emits the usual demo-
cratic froth over the 'tiniquity' of protec-
labor employed therein. He is pretty
good hand at seconding Grover Cleve-
lands declaration that this protective
policy has "placed enormous unearned
fortunes in the hands of few
individuals" But when he wanders
over the city of Portland and becomes
impressed with the desira bility of build
ing up home industries he changes his
June, and can plead with the rest Of us
against the disposition of the very rich
men to put their money into almost any
other channel than manufacturing.
Here are few Telegram sentences which
seem to jar and jangle with Mr.. Cleve-
ldllQ ) speech III New OFk 1AurSustV
night:
If our wealthy business men really
wanted to start new industries here they
could use their own abundant means.
Portland, in some respects, is showing
marked enter rprise-notably in extend
ing street car lines and erecting build
! ings. These are good as far as they go,
but they do not employ large bodies of
men or make heavy pay rolls. 1t is
time to think of manufacturing as we'll
as building development, and now is the
! important, period of the city's growth
before other places have taken preced-
ence.
| The Review tells the Telegram in short
space the reason why Portland rich men
keep out of manufacturing. For one
thing, they think they can make more
money in banking, commerce, transpor-
tation and rents. For another, SO long
as the democratic party is storming al
the gates of protection, rich men have
no assurance that an enterprise fairly
remunerative at present would remain
so once the democracy should be placed
in power. And for still another, they
are not desirous of being held up a:
robbers and tariff thieves If tn,
democracy will cease it's abuse of th,
manufacturers of the country, if it will
stop pandering to an element which il
asserting that protection gives the EN-
ploye the right to run the business o
his employer, and if it will accept tn,
American policy of a protective tariff a
deep-rooted and abiding, the Telegram
will find that the rich men of the Pacif
coast will soon begin to entertain prop
ositions looking to the establishment o
new industries.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-31
Rally at Moscow.

Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 31.-There was a
republican rally and demonstration here
Saturday night, $50 torches were in line
and colored fires along the march.
There were banners bearing the follow
ing: "Burke's name is Dennis, )" "Sweet
and silver" .'R. H. Browne for treas
urer,'' Mcconnell and Progress,
Harrison and Reed 1892 to 1896"
Mcconnell, Sweet, Hepburn and Dubois
addressed the audience. The opera
house could not hold the people. There
was great enthusiasm for Harrison and
Mcconnell.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-31
Missing Links.

The first elevated road in Great Brit
ain will be in Liverpool. The road is
now in the course of construction.
Three hundred and sixty different
mountain peaks within the limits of the
United States exceeds 10000 feet in
hight.
If we could penetrate the earth's sur
face to distance of two miles we woald
find the place where water could not ex-
ist except in the state of steam.
Idaho is to have an irrigating ditch
which will be six miles long and will tap
Boise riyer ten miles above Boise city.
This ditch will cost 81 900 900 and water
100000 acres. The capital is furnished
by an eastern syndicate, as usual.
The New York reporters who wrote up
the cholera at quarantine, Sandy Hook
and Fire Island, talk of forming cholera
club. The off :ees of the club will be
given such remarkable titles as chief
germ, assistant microbe, bacteriologist,
fumigator, sanitarian, ETC., and all the
members will be bacilli. There were
sixty men on the cholera.
A Cleopatra's needle of red granite,
with a pedestal of black porphyry,
which has been lying in the garden of
Austrian consulate at Alexandria for
nearly sixty years, is about to be con-
veyed to Trieste, where it will be erected
on one of the quays. This needle which
isupward OF seventy feet in hight, is
considered by experts to be finer obelisk
than either the London or the Paris one.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-31
Rosalia Wheat.

RosAL1A, Oct. 3l.-Threshing is about
finished in the vicinity, but the grain
still continues to pour in, and as the
elevators are unable to store it inside it
is being piled out of doors. Prices are
somewhat lower, the best price now be-
ing so cents per bushel, sacked; oats so
cents 100 pounds, and barley IS cents
per 100 pounds. The telephone COM
pany have got the wires up on their new
poles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-31
SECRETARY HENRY WILLARD.
His Conspicuous support of Cleveland
Fully Explained.

his conspicuous ouppOES VI GACsCA~
Fully Explained.
From the Spokane Review.l
A belief is current in the east that
the election of Cleveland would be fol-
lowed by the appointment of Henry
Willard as secretary of the interior. Mr..
Wizard has shown himself an active
Cleveland partisan. He gave 10,000 to
boom the Buffalo man before the con-
vention, and has since drawn his check
for an additional $4,000 for use in the
campaign. This signifies that Mr.. Viii
lard desires an important cabinet posit-
ion either for himself or for one of his
plant satellites; probably the latter, and
possibly Carl Schurz.
Three motives lie back of Mr.. Wizards
conspicuous support of the democratic
ticket. AS dictator of the Northern
Pacific railroad company, he desires the
election of president who would put
the general land office into hands salts
factory to that company. The Northern
Pacific yearly has contests before the
land Office and the interior department
involving the homes of thousands of set
lers, and it naturally would like to see
it's friends in control of the department.
That is why Paul Schulze and the rail-
road company are throwing their in
fluence to the democracy of the state.
Mr.. Willard desires the election of
Grover Cleveland because the German
bondhoiders whom he represents in this
country desire the freer admission of
German manufactures into the markets
of the United States. With Mr.. Willard
| the will of these bondholders is law
He owes his rise from obscurity to wealth
and fame to these men, and he would be
an migrate if he were not amenable to
their desires and influence. And Mr..
Willard is out for Cleveland because
Cleveland agrees entirely with him in
advocacy of the single gold standard.
| Under recommendation with the enor-
nous expansion of the worlds business
and the inevitable contraction of the
gold supply; the foreign holderof Amer
lean railway and other bonds could
wiring more out of the producers of this
country than could be wrung under the
double standard.
In speaking these truths we desire not
to be misunderstood. Since gold was
received IN exchange for these bonds
gold should certainly be paid in return
Right and fairness demand that. Al
\ the same time, however, the American
people have the right to enlarge theil
circulating medium by the adoption o.
bimetalism upon some safe standard
That right has been antagonized by
Cleveland and Willard, two men who
stand as the arch foes of the double
;, standard; who want contraction of the
worlds supply of money in order thai
the foreign bondholders may get Jht
most possible out of the corner they ar,
attempting to drive. in the money sup
ply of the world. Every man who vote
for the democratic ticket in the stat,
and the nation, votes as the foreign
: bondholders would direct. We believ,
/ that majority of the voters will resen
/ this foreign corporation interference will
their politics.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-31
JUDGE NELSON'S
DECISION.

Speaking of patent medicines, the
Judge says: ~ wish to deal fairly and
honorably with all, and when I find an
article that will do what it is recon-
mended to do, L am not ashamed to say
so. L am acquainted with DR.. Wander
pool (having been treated by him for
cancer), and have used his blood medi-
cine, known as the S. B. Headache and
Liver Cure, and while l am IS years old,
and have used many pills and other
remedies for the blood, liver and kid
neys, must say that for a kidney tonic
in Brights disease, and as an Alternative
for the blood, or to correct the action of
the stomach and bowels. it is a very su-
perior remedy, and beats anything l
ever tried. j. b. NELSON,
Yakima, Wash.
mans friend and family doctor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

Jeet. Power of the Daily Press saA-
day school aud bible class 81 s.
81. Pasl's Eplscop2l-H0ly eomman-
loa 90 . o. IA; morning prayer ana
ssrnsn. 1880; evening prayer and s<f-
mon. 80; Sunday seHool Il Ia
Lagrave Street Cnrist.An Reformed
La the morning the installation OF The
Rev. Samuel /. Van der Beck. Even
ing services oy the pastor.
Unity, corner Fountain and Ransom
Morning., "What Is Right and Why
Ought Ne. 10 Be Goodr' Evening, Life
more abundantly.
Fountain Street Baptlst = Morning.
The Gradual Revelation OF Religious
Truth" Evening, "A Homan's
Honor"
The Norwegian church, corner Yves.
Broadway and Wsob sfrset-Rsv. N.
Nelson, services 1880 .. m. and 7:3o ..
u.
New Jsrusalem-Mornin "Who are
the Sainsss' Evening", "The Church OF
the One; Which One"
south Congregational - Morning
Temptation" Evening, "An Earnest
Mother"
Seventh Dav Adventist - Evening,
scan the Finite Understand the infin.
itey'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, "Ths Ways Of
the Spirit"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
ABOUT THE RAILROADS.
Interesting Bits of Information Gathered
About the Tracks.

Interesting Bits OF Information Gathered
About the Tracks.
On next Tuesday and Wednesday at
Chicago the regular monthly meeting
of the freight committee of the Cen
trail Traffic association will be held in
their rooms in the ''Rookery" building.
There 10 no business Of special import
ance announced for consideration. Re-
ports, rules. regulations and special
subjects complete the bill.
General Manager Head reports that
the recent heavy rains reported from
different parts OF the country did not
affect any portion of the system under
hrs control, nor was any train delayed
an hour in consequence. General Su-
perintendcns Sullivan was equally fer.
tunats.
Auditor Germans monthly report
for April shows the total earnings of
the q. X. Il I. railroad for the mouth
to be $40. 900. This 10 An increase over
the corresponding month last year of
$4,000.
Special trains will he run by the d.
l.. h ". to Reeds lake at H. s and 4
O'Clock today. starting from the Union
stAetol. Ncsainih< ~ As"S, -sSS, ssoo
and $50 in the evsainr.
The transfer steamer St. Ienace
which has been grounded at Nsckinav
for the past two or three dsvs again
asioat. She 10 thought TO be uninjured.
9. r. Kirk, general agent TOR the c.,
J. d ". railroad With headquarters ~
Muskegon, 10 IN the city on Official busi-
ness.
Michigan Central locomotives trav.
eled I SOC, 600 miles during the menth
Of April.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

not. fes TIE police that . reward Of SO
VIII be gls<a Tor the capture OF ths
burglars
john Dunnswlnde. the l4-ysar-old
boy accused OF dlsordsrly cond act. ap-
peared before tie court aad On recon
mencas.en Of County Agent Hatha-
way, whe on investigation found John
70 b possessed OF good reputation IN
the mega eornood in which he resides.
ne Was discharged under suspended
sentence.
Lille Hueklebsrry, one Of the fairies
Who drove At too last . pace last
Wednesday AMI wno WAS supposed 10
be usder Is years Of age, Mas found by
the county agent to be over IL. TIE
court imposed fine Of 81 and costs. IN
ali s. SIS, which was paid and the fair
Huckleberry allowed 70 depart.
In police court yesterday morning
only one offender stood before Judge
Haggsrty-Henry Blair, accused of dis
orderly conduct. After . hearing be
WAS discharged under suspended ssn.
tepca