davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
HE DRINKS NO MORE.
An Editor Makes a Queer An
nOunCement

nOunCement.
.WAUCoMA, To-, Oct. l4.-George Met
calf. editor of the leading Republican
newspaper in Allamakee county, says
editorially in his paper of yesterday:
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
the editor of the Lansing Mirror and
King Alcohol is this day dissolved. The
legality OF this dissolution is beyond
question, but it has not been by mutual
consent. We are willing to pay all
debts contracted by the firm, as our late
partner, Mr.. Alcohol, is known to be
devoid OF the least particle OF principle
and thoroughly. irresponsible. We warn
all against hafborlns or trusting him
Oh our account"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
BAD MAN BAGGED.
La Crosse. Officers Have a Swindler
in Tow.

La crosse OnCeTS have q SWInOser
in Tow.
Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 14.-The man
who is believed to have swindled a
dozen hotel and livery men in Iowa and
Minnesota by forgery was arrested here
late last night. He escaped from the
officers and was recaptured this morn
ing. He claimed to represent the
Lorlllard Tobacco Manufacturing COM
pany, and his scheme was to make
sight draft Oh the firm. get victim to
indorse. then cash it at bank The
last job was at Waterville. Mimi. The
amount was Invariably $50. He gave
the name of ii. A. Cowan, but has been
going under the name of Corners. He
does not deny the offenses he is charged
with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
OBJECT TO A DIXIE.

Employees of an English Company
Driven Away by Indians.
BOISE CITY, Idaho. Oct. 14.-Word
comes from Bonner's Ferry that the
Kootenai Indians will probably make
serious trouble in that country OH ac-
count of the -diking of the Kootenai
river by an English company. The
other day band of twenty Indians,
all fully armed, went to the workmen
and forced them to quit working on the
dixie. The Indi ms say they will shoot
any one who attempts TO resume work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
LOCAL MENTION.
Grapes.

Choice Fredonia Concord Grapes. %
cents per basket, or, better still, take
two for 45 cents. MICHAUD Bros, lead
ing grocers, corner Wabasha. and Sew
eutk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15

Miss Marlowe Places Two Sue
cesses TO Her Credit.
Miss Marlowe is rounding-up her
weeks engagement at the Metropolitan
in winning style. Last nights audience
was fully up to the standard, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15

Fancy selected Apples. barrel s.
Best New York Concord Grapes, 1O-lb
baskets, % cents. Andrew Schoch Gro
Gerry Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15

CENT TRIAL PREsB YTERIAN
~ Church-Cedar St, Opposite the Capt.
toll; Alexander n. Carson, d. D., Pastor
Preaching tomorrow at 1870 a. m. and 73O
p. m. morning service. preaching by Rev.
j. Simpson, d. D., president of Marietta Col
lege. o. Sabbath school at L. m. Y PS
G.. +. meeting at 6 40 n m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
Grapes.

To stimulate the appetite and secure good
digestion, use Angostura Bitters. Sole Man
ufacturers, Dr.. j. g. B. Siegert Il Sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A RE YOU AFFL.C WITH KIIEU-
N matism, salt rheum, catarrh, kidney
complaints, or any chronic disease of the
piooa? II SO, get weeks treatment of Dr.
Halliday's Blood Remedies. If not found as
represented it will cost you nothing Office
and Laboratory, "a East Sevent ST., ST. Paul.
D EOPLE's CHURCH, PLEASANT Az.
AT 80 I'm Rev Newman Smyth, D D.,
of New Haven, will preach. and at 30 D. M
services will be conducted by the pastor DR..
Smith; Sunday school at - M; Christian En-
deavor society al $50 D. M; church meet
ing Wednesday, { 30 D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
MADE ~ BIG HAUL.
Burglars Take $1,000 From a
South Dakota Store.

Special to the Glote.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. A telegram
was received today by w. w. Cargill,
the wheat buyer, that the safe in
Patten Bros store at Roswell, S. D.,
was blown open last night and nearly
$500 stolen belonging TO Cargill. S. Y.
Hyde, tue Madison Elevator company
aud Patten Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
w hO?
IN A DOUBLE BILL.
Who clothes our Boy


HAT, SUIT. OyERCoAT complete?
The Big Boston ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
THE
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE,
IMPORTANT TO LAWYERS.

Corner Seventh and Robert, st. Paul.
Corner Nicolet and Third St, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
Who?

Who clothes our Boy
From head to feet.
HAT, SUIT, OvERCoAT complete?
The Big Boston on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
Who?

Who clothes our Boy
From head to feet,
HAT, SUIT, OvERCoAT, complete?
The Big Boston on Third street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

Guilfoile's market is headquarters for the sweetest an d freshest meats that the market can produce. His stock of veget, ables is complete and his prices are right. Go to Guilfoile's.
 Great bankrupt sale of dry goods at Conlon's. The balance of Rametti's stock of shoes is being sold at a great sac rifce.
 Restaurant and saloon for sale in Bridgeport.
 Reid & Hughes announce special re- auctions in mems outing and negligee shirts.
 An elegant berry dish given away next week with thea nectar tea at go East Main atraat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29

The wind yesterday afternoon struck the pole supporting the tent at the merry-go-round on Scovill street, knock ing it down. Fortunately no one was injured.
 Otis Northrop of this city and c. F. Hungerford of Naugatuck to-day fin- ished their appraisal of the stock of the insolvent estate of w. H. Hunt. The stock is appraised at $12, ,366.
 Milkman Thomas Shearon's horse fell into an excavation unprotected by lights on North Willow street last night. The horse was somewhat injured and the wagon badly wrecked.
 Superintendent Crosby to-day re- ceived an interesting letter from Miss Emma J, Mccarthy, who is travel in Loke, Switzerland. Miss Mccarthy is now in Paris.
 Eugene A. Benham, carpenter and builder, made a voluntary assignment to- day in favor of his creditors. Samuel J. Marsh was appointed trustee. Next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock is the time named for the hearing.
 An Italian workman known as No 68, was overcome by the heat this afternoon while at work on Ralph Smiths building on Meadow street. His fellow work men removed him to the shade and in a little while he recovered, when all the men on the works quit, not being able to stand the heat.
 The manager of the Brass City base ball club called at the DEMOCRAT office Wednesday evening expecting to meet a representative of the Waterburys, to ar range for a game, but the latter did not materialize. If the Waterburys mean business they are invited to meet the Brass Citys at this office Saturday even ing at 7:30.
 l The horses of the street railway com pany suffered much with the heat to- day. Five of them were overcome and had to be taken from the cars. Super intendent Bradley has put Bank, North East and West Main street lines or fifteen minutes time and says. if there is another such day the public need not look for any regular service.
 The fire commissioners received to day fine pair of bay horses from tho lSmeadly Brothers of New Haven, to bt used at No 2's house. They were trie( this morning and gave good satisfaction and have been accepted on trial. Th' price paid for them is $575; $400 casl and one of the blacks formerly used or
 No 2's wagon. The other black hors'
 will be kept for the use of Chief Snagg
 and Old Sam, the big iron gray whicl
 the chief drives at present, will be addet
 to the big truck team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
LAST NIGHTS FIRES.
Lightning Strikes Barn on Baldwin Hill | Terrence COVle's Barn Discovered in

Lightning Strikes Barn on Baldwin Hill
 Terrence COvle's Barn Discovered in
 Flames This Morning.
 The lightning last evening struck a barn on Baldwin Hill owned by Mrs Ellen l.. Potter, and burned it to the ground. The fire department went to the city limits in response to a call from box 32, corner of Washington and South Main Streets, about 7:25, but did not go up on the hill as it could be of no ser vice. The barn was 8 comparatively new one, abont 50 by 30 feet in dimen- sions. Three tons of hay, a hay cutter and a number of tools used in farming, were burned. The loss is estimated at about $500. There was $400 insurance on the barn. Mrs Potter's house, which was only twenty feet from the burning barn, was saved by hanging wet carpets on the walls to prevent them from talk ing fire. No 2's wagon went up to the barn with fire extlnguishers, but they could not be used with any effect.
 An alarm from box 32, corner of Washington and South Main streets, called the fire department out this learned that the barn of Hackman Ter renee Coyle was on fire. The barn, a two story frame building about 20 by 30 feet, stands in the rear of No 66 Wash ington street, and had about a ton of hay in it, two horses and a couple of hacks. Everything was gotten out without much damage, except the hay, which with the upper story of the barn was consumed. Mir Coyle places his loss at $50. There was no insurance on the building. The fire was probably caused by spontaneous combustion. At g o'clock MT Coyle had the runs cleared away and was at work rebuilding the harm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
CRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

HEADQUARTERS CONNECTICUT
 DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE, ITS Chapel St, Room c, Garfield Build'g.
 P. O. Box 495.
 DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
 The democratic electors, and such other electors of this state who favor the principles of the democratic party as set forth in the platforms of said party, are hereby notified to choose delegates to attend the democratic state conven- tion to be held at Allyn hall, Hartford, on Tuesday, September 13, at il o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for state officers, and six presidential electors-two of whom will be electors-at-large-a the trans action of such other business as may properly be brought before the con- vention.
 RULES FOR THE ELECTION OF DELEGATES. First-An caucuses in the several towns for the appointment of delegates to the state convention, shall be held at least seven days before the meeting of said convention.
 chairman of each town to send a copy of the credentials of the delegates to said convention from his town, properly attested by the chairman and secretary of the caucus to the secretary of the democratic state committee, at least five [5) days prior to the convention. Third-The convention shall be called to order by the chairman of the state committee at il o'clock a. m. and the temporary officers of the convention shall be designated by the state com mittee.
 | Fourth-The state committee shall be in session the night previous to the con- vention, and should there be contesting | delegations at said convention none of l the parties interested shall be heard by the committee or admitted to seats in the convention until they have first agreed to abide by the decision of the committee, and in no case shall dele gates be permitted to take seats in the convention in excess of the number tC | which each town is entitled.
 Fifth-The basis of representation adopted by the committee is as follows: I. Each town shall retain as a town the number of delegates it IS now en
 titled to.
 II. Each town, in which the whole
 vote cast at the last presidential election
 exceeds 1000, shall be entitled to ont additional delegate for each additione 1 ,0O0 votes cast and also each fraction
 thereof exceeding one-half.
 Under the above rules 19 towns have
 increased representation and are in
 structed to send the following numbe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
WORLD OF SPORTS.

All of the Philadelphia players, with the exception of Keefe and Reilly, have made affidavits that there has been no reduction in their salaries this season. Says President Al Reach: 'So far as I am concerned, there will be no reduc- tion of salaries of the members of the Philadelphia club so long as they live up to their contracts. My own signature would never appear so valuable in my eyes if 1 were to take advantage of the present depression to cut the players salaries.'
 Van Haltren's batting July 26, 27, has not been surpassed this year. Nine times to bat, he made n1ne hits, with a total of 14, including double, triple and home run, and he scored five times. His batting average is 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
FoREsTERs' FOURTH ANNUAL.
A Fine Programme of Sports For Field

A Fine Programme of Sports For Field
 Day.
 The field day exercises of the local courts of Foresters, to be held on the West End grounds, Saturday, August 13, will surpass anything ever given by the members of this popular order in Waterbury. At least all indications point that way. The amusement com- mittee announces the following pro- gramme of sports: One hundred yards dash, running high jump, running broad jump, one hundred yards dash for amateur members of the Foresters, potato race, fat members race, boys race, once mile pony running race. There will be dancing afternoon and evening to the music of Bergen's or chestra. The exercises will open with a parade, headed by the St Aloysius drum corps, under command of Grand Mar shal James Coughlan, assisted by James H. Madden and William E. QuigleY as aids.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
NAUoATUck AND vIclNITY.
Doings of . Day in the Valley Below
 This City.

Dotngs of Day in the Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUGATnCK, July 29.-The selectmen have improved the appearance of Maple street, clearing up weeds, ditches, etc.
 Harry Hotchkiss is about ready to start the foundation for the bank build ing.
 There was good attendance to see the first match game between our two local clubs, the Rubber Citys and Ath- letics. The score stood at the close of the game Athletics 3, Rubber Citys 6. There was little ''kicking" as regards some of the decisions of the umpire, but on the whole it was a good game, the only trouble being that the Athletics had one or more poor players, while the Rubber Citys played the reserve men of the old Naugatuck club.
 Yesterday was one of the hottest days of the season here. The heavy wind and shower of early evening cooled the air so that people could sleep comforta- ply. There was considerable damage done by the wind in the way of trim ming and blowing down trees and out houses in the vicinity of Kelly hill, also through Church street, Wards orchard and a number of other places. Light ming struck Henry Aliens house, near Burr Hoadley's, tearing off a few clap boards and some of the plastering. A number of trees were also shattered. The joint school district committees will have one more meeting before call | ing district meeting to hear their re- port. It is unfortunate that no matter | what is undertaken here to benefit the town or mankind, there is sure to be | opposition. =
 The woman, Mary Clark, so-called, who claimed her best fellow stole Aunty Kelly's money and gave her a part of It, was held to answer yesterday and sent to jail for want of bondsman. She claimed she had known her lover for the past three years, but did not know his name. She was hired to do house. work from an intelligence office in Wa l terbury.
 | The officers of the fire department meet tonight to advise as regards their meet on inspection day.
 A child whose parents reside at Union city, named Jennie T. Pranaitus was buried day.
 Henry Mccarthy has fitted up under taking rooms over his store in the post office block, and is now ready fol business.
 The place was visited yesterday by { number of the leading rubber men in terested in the United States Rubber company, the G. M. R. Shoe company being one of the combination. Tht works and other places of interest ir town were visited.
 The residents on the East Side hill to the number of about thirty, had ; picnic and supper on s. S. Scott's lawl last evening, previous to the shower. ;I Hugh Mcdonnell of Union City ha sued Richard Neary for 5000 damages Neary's dog recently attacked McDon nell's child, it is claimed, and the littl one was badly bitten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
PURELY PERSONAL.

F. J. Haase is spending his vacation in the Catskills.
 John c. Wheeler will go to Wood bury tomorrow for a two weeks vaca- tion. He will spend his time depopu- lating Quassapaug of it's fish.
 Miss Clara Kennedy of Hartford is visiting Rev Father Mulcahy.
 George H. Tracey, principal of the High school, is attending the Harvard summer school at Cambridge, Mass.
 Chris Nolan, E. L. Maloney and John H. Curley are spending few days in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
1O1 IN THE SHADE.

The Hottest Day Waterbury Has Felt For
 Twenty Years.
 101 in the shade
 That was the record made by the old reliable thermometer in front of Par trees drug store on Bank street to-day. The maximum was reached at 12:45 and it was the highest point recorded since 1872. One year ago to-day the maxi mum temperature was seventy-three. On September 2, 1881 the range was from seventy-two to one hundred, but not since that date has the century mark been reached, until to day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
Sensation at Newtown.

DANBURY, July 29.-Charles Glover of Newtown, son of Sheriff Glover, was given a hearing before justice court assault, July 10. The complainant IS Margaret Roach, a domestic, who is forty years old. Probable cause was found aud young Glover was bound over to the superior court in 1,5O0. The defendant is twenty-eight years old and was to have been married soon to a Newtown belle. The arrest and trial is the sensation of the place, as Glover is resDectahlY connected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
Important Railroad Litigation.

BRIDGEPORT, July 29.-The properties of the New York, New England and Housatonic Railroad companies, will be attached to-day in a suit for $2OO, ,OOO damages brought by the Long Island Railroad company. President Austin Corbin of the Long Island road, thinks his road has been injured to that extent by the suspension of the traffic arrange ments with the New England Terminal company, the New York and New Eng land and Housatonic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
Conneclicut's Colored Population

A census bulletin concerning "colored population in 1890" shows there were in Connecticut 12,302 persons of African descent Of these 9,221 were blacks, g. 453 mulattoes, 367 quadroons, and 261 octoroons. There were in the state 272 Chinese, eighteen Japanese and 229 civi- IiZed Indians,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
Private Iams' Torturers.

PITTsBURa, July 29.-General Snow den, Lieutenant Colonel Streator and Colonel Hawkins will have to appear in by Private Iams. A purse of SIG, 900 will be raised by military men all over the country to defend the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29

In the remaining 149 towns repre- sentation remains as before. New Haven, Conn, July 26, 1899.
 CLINTON B. DAVIS, Chairman. J. H. SwARTwOUT, Secretary. Waterbury elected delegates to the state convention last April.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
Horses Turned out to Grasss.

MERIDEN, July 0.-Representatives of the Knights of Labor and the Horse Railroad company could not come to an agreement to-day, and the railroad directors voted to turn their horses out to grass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
BASEBALL RESULTS.

The Giants Sbut Out the Colonels and Brooklyn Loses to Cleveland.
 AT BOSTON. Boston, 2, Cinclnnsti, 3. .- Batteries staIey and Kelly; Dwyer and Vaughan.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn. 9; Cleveland, O. Batteries Cuppy and Zimmer, Hart and bailey.
 AT Nl:W YORK. New York, | Louisville, o. Batteries-Rusie and Doyle; Sander and Grim.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, 12; Pittsburg, 3. Batteries Baldwin and Miller; Knell and Cross.
 AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore, l: St. IOuls 2. Batteries--Vickery and Robinson; Hawke and Moran,
 AT WASHINGTON. Washington, 4: Chicago, 6. fi Batteries -- Abbey and Mcclure: Gumbcrt and Schriver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
The Homestead Strike

Is the talk of the day at present, by men, women and children and by one of our him tor whoever thought 1t for him) to start funds for the strikers. Brennan is in favor of the workingmen and he hopes
 hey win the day.
 Brennan wants to know when the bakers are to have their picnic, they have had no day to themselves in years, and he thinks if all proprietors shut their place of business up for one afternoon 1t would be big help to the workingmen that work at such confusing work. As Bren- nan Ia the only baker in this city who makes home made bread, his head baker is perfectly willing to give very important tips on how 1t is made providing they give . picnic. a... r.. h. 0aL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
LOCAL LINES,

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADb'a grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29

NEW YORK, July 29.-For Connecti- cut until 8 p. m. Saturday: Fair, thunder showers this evening and Saturday morning. Cooler tonight and on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29

pr q. ". s. Frost, i77 Bank ssrs.s,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
Miller < Peck. BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, JULY g, As usual with offerings interesting to all
 in need of Dry Goods.

AT 124 GENTS. 100 dozen Damask Towels, all linen and extra heavy sold everywhere at zoe. For Friday 12 1-2 cents. Don't miss them.
 AT 334 GENTS. 1,Co1 yards Turkey Red Table Damask. These at soc to 60c For Friday B 1-3c.
 AT 43 CENTS. 100 pieces White Flannel worth Sc. For Fri day 43-4c. AT 19 CENTS. and Cambric, worth s5c. For Friday 1oc. AT 21 CENTS. 15 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, handsomely trimmed, worth 35c. For Friday slc. AT 49 GENTS. sikalne worth 75c. For Friday 4sc. 0''''N "''A AT II CENTS. 50 pieces double fold Dress Goods in stripes, 1-2c. AT B CENTS. For Friday 35-sc These will go quickly, come early.
 AT 19 CENTS. 50 Children's Dresses in 2 ngham, cambrc and | nainsook, worth 37 % to soc. For Friday 19c. | AT 9S GENTS. good styles, in stripes and plaids, worth $1 3s. For Friday 9Sc.
 AT $3 73. 25 Wool Chalne Tea Gowns with silk front and handsomely trimmed. We sold them this season | at $5. For Friday $3.73.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-29
SHOWERS, COOLER.

OmCIAl Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-MorrOw.
 NEW YORK, July 29.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in tho principal cities of the country at 8 a. m. to-day: