davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-09
Elznore Bulletin and $. z. Examiner
FOR 81 90 AYEAR Is ADVANCE.
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Francisco paper and Of good The
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In the first place gives every subscriber the four
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THE Retreat from Moscow" by Meissonier,
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Christ Leaving the Pr4torum," by Custave DoTe
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
TIMELY TOPICS,

Miller & Peck will offer special prices on dress goods tomorrow, bargain day They have large stock to select from.
 P. J. Bolan invites the public to in. spect his large stock of cutlery. Sports men will find everything they need at 90 Bank street.
 Tenement of four rooms for rent on South Main street. Two young men can obtain board in a private family.
 Seven hundred mems and youths over coats have been consigned to E G. Kill duff & Co by wholesale dealers, with in structions to turn them into cash at once. This means low prices. Prescriptions compounded accurately and promptly at the new drug store, cor ner of South Main and Washington streets. Give them @ call.
 Good flour for $5 per barrel at the Wa. terbury Grocery store, 163 and 165 Bank street. Fine line of teas and coffees. Wines and liquors for family use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Thanksgiving Day Tragedy at West
 

A Thanksgiving Day Tragedy at West
 Woodstock.
 A terrible accident spoiled Thanks giving day for the people of West Woodstock. Daniel Morse, an enter prIsing farmer, had just eaten his share of the fatted turkey, when two men came to get a bull that was to be slaughtered. MT Morse went out alone to unite the animal, which rushed at him, struck him in the head and in stantly killed him. He was found shortly afterwards and the animal was shot by neighbor. Mir Morse was 3s years old and was highly esteemed in the community. He leaves wife and two children.
 Fred B. Thayer, employed at the Bee hive store in Hartford, has been missing for two days. He left letters to his landlady and others saying he intended committing suicide.
 EAAllotments of space to Connecticut exhibitors at the Worlds fair have not yet been made, and until such has been done a correct list of exhibitors from the state cannot be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
STREETS, SIDEWALKS, SEWERS.

X Committee Appointed to Investigate
 Certain Charges.
 The meeting of the sewer board was called to order by Mayor Webster in the district court room last night on ac- count of the large number of property owners cited to appear on the matter ot sewer assessments. The commissioners Ian and ReIley.
 The property owners on Grove, Will. son and Buckingham, Green, Bank and John streets were heard.
 The city engineers report was read and accepted, and all bills ordered paid.
 Augustus Laplante was granted per. mission to connect with the Bank street sewer.
 The board had recommended the plac. ing of sewers in North and South streets, but it turned out that the new work was insufficient to meet the expense. The board voted that the city engineer be authorized to advertise for bids for the extension of the South street sewer and that they be reported at the meeting two weeks hence. No action was taken on the matter of 8 sewer in North street.
 A general discussion was entered into by the members of the board and MI CalrnS WlCn regard CO reports COnCern- ing Inspector Carpenter, and it was voted that in justice to Mir Carpenter, com, mittee from the board should make an investigation on the reports. Commis sioners Boughton, Coughlan and Kelley were appointed as such committee. The question of sewer assessments on the property owners who had been cited to appear was postponed for two weeks
 The road board was then called to order. The monthly bills were read and ordered paid. A bill from w. J. Schlegel of $139 go, dated 1884, and a bill from A. I. & G. s. Chatfield, were laid over until the next meeting.
 The board discussed the question of extending Church street, but seemed in doubt as to their juri diction in the matter, and referred it to the city at. torney.
 It was voted to extend the time for opening streets for sewer and water connections two weeks longer.
 The street inspector was instructed to make alterations that would take the surface water from the corner of Mil and Liberty streets.
 A shed wat ordered built for the road roller, and the board adjourned for two olyp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
STRUCK BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.

Section Boss Brennan of the New Eng
 land Road Seriously Hurt.
 James Brennan, a section boss on the New England road, was at work with a gang of men in a deep cut near Union City this morning about 8 o'clock when freight train coming east rounded a sharp curve only short distance away. The "push car" which the men use in carrying tools and moving materials short distances was on the track and Mir Brennan with three of his men at tempted to remove it. Before they could do so, however, the train was upon them, striking MT Brennan on the back and throwing him to one side. The other men escaped unhurt.
 The train was stopped and the injured man placed in the caboose and brought to Waterbury. Rev Father Mulcahy and Dr North were sent for. The doctor after a cursory examination advised the removal of the man to the hospital, but he begged hard to be taken to his home on Fifth street in Brooklyn. Moriarty's s ambulance was sent for and took him to his home.
 lDr Holmes was then summoned and made a thorough examination. He stated to reporter that no bones had been broken, but that the mans side was badly bruised, how bad, it was inn possible to say just then, as he was suf- fering greatly from the shock. He thought that Brennan would recover, if not hurt internally. The engine struck him just above the right hip bone and threw him a distance of fifteen feet. Mir Brennan is a married man, having a family of three small children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01

Mrs William B. Haynes of Mystic fell down stairs at her home Tuesday mig ht and struck no her head. She is 70 years old and cannot recover.
 Rollin Spooner, delivery clerk at w. A. GuilfoIle's meat market, when com ing out of H. T. Stedman's house on Holmes avenue this morning, slipped on the ice severely spraining his ankle. DI Benedict attended to the injury.
 The case of David H. Borst vs Dl Mum, a suit for malpractice is be ing tried before Judge Tenn. MI Borst sues for $5,000 on account of having lost the use of his arm result ing from a broken wrist which was se by the defendant on May T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
More Expert re stimony,

MIDDLETowN, Dec 1.-When the trial of the Brainard will case was resumed this morning another expert in hand writing, T. M. Carvallho of New York, was placed on the stand. He testified that he had made study of handwrit- ing and it's characteristics and also of ink and the changes it is liable to, for the past 16 years, this business being his means of livelihood. He has testified as to the genuiness of signatures in suits in fourteen states and over 800 cases. Re- garding the Brainard signature he testi- fled that in his opinion it is a forgery. He says that the writing is better than Brainard's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
Reid & Hughes
Five Days of Bargains.

Our immense stock of Holi. day Goods must be brought forward and put on sale in a few days, and in order to make room for them We must reduce our large stock of general Dry and Fancy Goods.
 Commencing tomorrow, Tues day morning, we shall offer re. duced prices in every depart ment and as the goods are all seasonable..you have it in your power to save lots of money. The sale will close Saturday night.
 Come and see what we are offering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Pittsburg club will report at Hot Springs on March 1, and leave for the South March 20.
 The Sporting Life says that it is more than likely that Gus Schmelz will be the manager of the Louisville club next season.
 Won der Ahe says there is possibility of the exchange of Joe Quinn for Cliff Carroll. That would mean Bob Lowe on second base for Boston. Roger Connor of the Philadelphias does not need to bother his head about the salary question. He owns consider able property at Waterbury, Ct.-Boston Herald.
 The Boston base ball club has made a flattering offer to Pitcher O'Connor of Dartmouth College, but that player says he will not play professionally until after his graduation next summer. It has been settled that Danny Richardson will again don the uniform of Giant, having been exchanged for Doyle and O'Rourke of the New Works, both of whom will be full fedged sena.
 tors next year.. Washington has al,
 ways been weak behind the bat, and Doyle is deemed just the man to fill a long felt want in this position. Shorty
 Fuller will also be among the senator
 ial aggregation, the salary hitherto paid | to Danny Richardson having been util- ized to good purpose in assisting to pro
 cure three Giants for the Washington
 team.
 The following are the batting averages of ball tossers well known to New Eng flanders who played in the southern
 league: Klusman, .266; Manning, .264
 Lally, .262; Seery, .254; Newell, .246
 Pop" Smith, ,232; McKie, .167; Murray
 .113.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
Expensiye Eccentricity.

Agnes Murray, wealthy and eccen- tric Greenfield Hill resident, will have to pay $2,OOO damages for injuries inflicted by ram which she owned. Adelia Hubbell, 8 spinster, and neighbor of Miss Murray, will receive the above amount as compensa- tion for the injuries received ID a struggle with the ram. The story of Miss Hubbell's battle with the ram will The animal wandered on the land of Miss Hubbell, and when she attempted to drive it off the ram made a Yale rush. The frightened woman grabbed the animal by the horns and struggle followed, until a young woman arrived and threw a sun bonnet over the rams head. The picture of the battle was SC we'll described to the jury in the SUI perior court that they gave her 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
WAITER.

KELLY says there is dark horse to the water question. It is the artesian we'll system. He offers the following nine reasons tor supporting it:
 1st.-The cost for driving wells and get
 +ino them in operation would be less than half the first cost for getting water from
 and,-The expense for operating would he considerably less than the wear and tear on piping between the city and the new reservoirs. ,,
 tory question. |, known as Quassapaug, which is the onlv breathing place for our working neoule within sixteen miles.
 Stb b-It would be more reliable in dry weather as it would not depend on sur Gtb b-Nine-tenths of the contagious dis ooses of the world have been traced back to imnnre water. Artesian well water is always pure, because it is not exposed to any impurities until it reaches your table. Sth,-It is not new experiment. be- cause every factory in the city Is using them and knows what they are. Sth- We are already equipped with nnmps and machinery, leaving only the one cost for drilling to furnish us all the water we need. ,,-
 oth -This will give us the opportunity to move onr numps from Mad river, because 1T the ng-
 ures of Engineer Herring are snSineers Sa% are correct there won't be water enough lett aitet factories get supplied oH2 to naSe e to bTy old Wheat fionr because new flour is coming in, and KETLY'S opinion is that you will never buy flour flour sRg Se produced at less cost than now,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
NAueArucK AND VICINITY.
Doings of . Day in the Valley Below
 This ClSy.

This OtGys
 NAUGATUCK, Dec IA number of out of town workmen who drove in with sleighs yesterday morning found very little snow to return home on at noon, while those detained to evening were much worse off.
 Court Unity,A o. of A. ,have fixed the time for their annual masquerade ball on Friday, February 70. The concert and dance music will be furnished by Landrigan.
 Mir and Mrs L.. D. Warner and also Mir and Mrs Louis c. Warner will re- ceive the congratulations of many friends this evening.
 "The Runaway Wife Go" cancelled their date for last night and stayed over here until this morning, when they left for New Canaan.
 A few days since, while at Dover Plains, N. Y., we visited the resting place of the once well known resident of this town, George M. Allerton, and could hardly realize that ten years had passed away since we saw his remains deposited in the grave then before us. Mir Allerton was president of the Glove company for some years, up to the time of his decease, on December ?, 19S2. Nc man had he of lived would have taken more interest in the growth and pros. perity of Naugatuck than he, whose in fluence and means were ever ready to make any improvements in this vicinity.
 The young Ladies Guild of St Michaers church held their fancy sale and supper at the chapel last night.
 Henry Mccarthy attended leap year party at Waterbury last night. L. F. Clark is arranging to start in business for himself in a few days.
 Henry c. Baldwin went to New Ha. ven today to try one of the Phelps cases in the court of common pleas.
 Evangelist Jones will commence his labors with the M. E. church on Sun day evening next. Everybody is in vited to be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
Trouble in the ouarries.

PORTLAND, Dec 1.-When the Brain ard quarries were closed some time ago it was annouced that they would be open again to-day. This morning when the men reported for work they were in formed that there was no work for them and would not be till next Monday. At go to work on winter time and winter wages. The men are very angry and it is believed that they will strike for more pay and refuse to go back when the company needs them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
Waterbury Wants a Pardon.

Charles Waterbury of Greenwich, who is now serving a four years sen- tence in state prison for kidnapping Ward Waterbury, his eight-year-old nephew, will petition the board of par. dons next week for release on the ground that his health is broken. Wa terbury, with two others, was sen- fenced for stealing the boy and de manding $6,000 for the return of the child. The affair was carried on in a bungling way and the trio were soon captured and sent to prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
LOCAL LINES.

Try PHELAN'S 50 cent TEA. It is the best quality in the city.
 The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
 Special for1to-morrow 1000 copies of sheet music at Sc copy. R. o. FORBES, 149 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
Democratic Electors to Meet.

The democratic presidential electors will meet in Hartford December and cast their ballots for Cleveland and Stevenson for president and vice presi- dent of the United States. One of the electors will be chosen as messenger to attend the meeting of the electoral col lege at Washington,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
MILLINERY.

Thanksgiving well nigh cleaned us out of TRIMMED HATS, but by hustlingsand making an extra effort in our work rooms our stock is again beginning to assume it's usual proportions, and a few days will see it ss large and as varied as ever.
 Now, word to late buyers on this TRIMMED HAT question. Come in and see us now, do not wait until everyone is ordering their Christmas Hat, and everybody is rushed. Come in when you can select at leisure what you want and have any necessary or desired changes made without delay. You will find it far more satisfactory than waiting until the Holiday rush is upon us.
 I. GIL ASE. EXCHANGE PLACE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
Killed by the Cars.

DENVER, Col, Dec IA wagon con tainlng picnic party was struck by { train on the Chicago & Rock Island roaC last night. Two persons were instantly killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
Arrested For Infanticide.

REDBANK, N. J., Dec 1.-Josephin Hargrave, domestic employed here was arrested this morning for the mur der of her infant child,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01

Jay Gould's Condition. NEW YORK, Dec 1.-Jay Gould passed a very restless night, and hIs family is greatly alarmed at his condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
Miller < Peck.
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, DEC 2, The Best at Lowest Prices.
 DRESS GOODS.

The Best at Lowest Frees.
 DRESS GOODS.
 AT 29 CENTS.
 40 inch all Wool Cheviots, regular soc goods, for Friday 29c.
 AT 25 CENTS.
 54 inch Heather mixtures. These goods are about half price at 25c.
 AT 15 CENTS.
 25 pieces Wool mixtures, real value, 35c, for Friday, 15c.
 46 inch Black German Henrietta and Serge, regular 75c quality for Friday, 56c.
 AT S3.9S.
 25 French and German Robes, less than AT S4.4s. 100 Fur Rugs, to close them quick we make price, $4.49. FOR FRIDAY, at 9c, Mems Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, value 15c. FOR FRIDAY, at 25c, Mems Scotch Wool Gloves, value 374c. FOR FRIDAY, at 75c, Mems Cardigan Jackets. value $1.OO. FOR FRIDAY, at 29c, Ladies' Feather Colorettes, from 49c. FOR FRIDAY, at 59c, Ladies' Long Feathered Boas, value $1.O0. FOR FRIDAY, at 19c, Silk Covered Down Headrests, value 25c BLANKETS. FOR FRIDAY, at $1 9S, Full 11-4 Wool Blankets, worth $3 %. FOR FRIDAY, at $2 9S, 10-4 California Wool Blankets, worth $4.OO. FOR FRIDAY at $3.9S, xxx 11-4 all wool Blankets, value 500. FOR FRIDAY at $4.9S, 64 lb California all wool Blankets, value 7.50. HOSIERY. FOR FRIDAY two pairs for 25c, Infants fine Cashmere Hose from 17c pair. FOR FRIDAY at 25c, Misses fine Cash mere Hose, from 374 4c. FOR FRIDAY at 35c, Ladies' fine Cash l mere Hose from soc. FOR FRIDAY four pairs for 25c, Ladi 8 r. fancy Hose, value 10c pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01

Governor Jones Inaugurated. MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec 1.-Governor- elect Jones was inaugurated at noon today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01

NEW YORK, Dec Flor Connecticut until p. m. on Friday: Fair, stationary temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
FAIR WEATHER.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-MOrrOw.
 NEW YORK, Dec 1.-The following 6 table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 8 a. m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01
Dr WiIbur's Eye Water

pr WiIbur's Eye Water Cures infamed, sore, weak or bloodshot eyes DR WnBUR's WORM MEDICINE. You know your child has worms. Give 1t some of Dr Wilbur's Worm Powders.
 For Sale at PARK DRUG STORE.
 OIausen's Bohemian Export Beer, Ballantynes xxx Ale and Porter,
 - BOTTLED FOR FAMILY USE Also Liquors and Wines retailed at wholesale prices, delivered to any part of the city free.
 J. J. STEPHAN, 208 SOUTH MAIN ST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-01

Dr O. W. S. Frost. 177 Bank street.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
POt-Pourri of Roses.

Gather the rose petals in the early morning
and place them in cool, shady place for an
hour to dry. Toss them lightly, and then put
them in layers, with salt sprinkIed freely be.
tween, in large covered glass dish You NAV
add fresh petals to this every morning. When
you have a sufficient quantity let the whole
stand 10 days, shaking thoroughly every morn
ing. Now, in the bottom OF glass fruit-jar
place two ounces of whole allspice, crushed
aud two ounces of stick cinnamon, broken
cosrsely. Fill the jar with the rose petals and
salt. This must now stand six weeks. or even
longer, when it may be prepared for the per-
manent jar. During these six weeks the jar
should be perfectly ar-tigbt.
Mix together one ounce each Of ground
cloves, allspice, cinnamon, and mace; one
ounce of orris root shredded and bruised two
ounces OF lavender flowers, writes Laura Whit
ten in the June Ladies Home Journal These
are the proportions to be used to one quart of
the rose petals. Place this mixture in alternate
layers with the contents Of tue glas. fruit-iar
in the more ornamental jar that is 10 be nsed
permanently. If you choose you may add
few drops of the oil of your favorite flower
rose, aeranium, or violet-and pour over the
whole one-quar,er Of pint of good cologne
This potpourri will last for years. From time
10 time you may add little lavender W alter or
any nice perfume The fragrant odor from
rose.iar filed with leaves aud fragrant spices
is very penetrating and is particularly pleas.
ant in large drawing rooms and halls The
odor is not only refreshing bIt delightful as
well. rGse:jar FLIED with good stock should
never be allowed TO remain constantly open !;
If the covers are removed for ali hour st O time
twice day your FOOTE'S will become permeated
with a sweet, reyiving cdor that will be the de.
light 70 all who enter your home.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-30
To Restore the Cemetery.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / wish for
the sake of the Grand Army of the Department
of New Mexico, If compatible, you would use
your great influence to have the bill of Dele
gate Josephs of this Territory, now before Con-
gress. to restore the Cemetery here in Santa Fe
TO National, for the following reasons: 1t is the
only National Cemetery west of the Missouri
River. and in il are inferred all those who fell
in the battle of Valverde, fought Feb 81, 1862;
the battle of Canyon de Apache and Pigeons
Rancho ia Glorieta), fought March %, 1862
and at Peralta, New Mexico, fought April Il,
1862, with those who fell in different Skin
mishes with the rebels and the various savage
Indians in the Territory up to 1868. all having
beer exhumed as far as known, aud reinterred
at the Cemetery at Santa Fe except those
buried In private cemeteries. The asking for
this to be made National is no more than lust
to the patriotism Of the soldiers and people of
New Mexico, especially where over half were
hexicans. The example OF our care for the
defenders of our Union would be set before
them in a lasting monument. It would be
resting place of honor to the survivors OF the
war and their families as they answer the last
roll-call / understand our Honorable Score.
tary of War, S. B. Elkins is in favor Of it, and,
if mistake not, it was made National when
he was our delegate in Congress. How it was
allowed TO degenerate into a post cemetery none
can understand.-JoHN AYERS, Santa Fe,
New Mexico.