davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-16

Stranger On Nienna,-T7len this is the
hotel which Beethoven used - Frequent
cav. waiter. can y0u not show me the
table 81 which Bsetb0ven used 70 SIT;
WHiter-B esfhOve1sf
Stranger Why. be very often came
her
Waiter fDefhinlIing firnseife-hhl VS.;
the gentleman - ont ~ townl-Dfk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-16

Prot Hsn, ton. the eminent clair
v0yant And i,itsIness med am. vii gvs
sdviee en- az matters a. No. 80 North
Ton street.
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING
Senator Frye st hsrtmsn's nslL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-16

Thomas N-ster hss stsrte6 depot
Tor the sale Of his votrg dWectarT 81
No. ~ PesTl street. TIE cards can 70
bsd ~ 81 news dfpots ~ from TIE
nevss0gs Party comm ttees ~ can
diasfes desiring osrds v 4 - furnished
81 speo a.. Tsfas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-16

NFXT THURSDAY EVENTNG
sss~lor Frye 81 Iisrtmsn's hs4i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-16

centennial worlds fair at Philadelphis
Ia 1915 was made.
We then babe adieu 70 our estimable
friends. Captain Pettis and the city
officials, and started on our homeward
journey, via Shore Line railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
MARY sTANNARp,s MURDER.

The Stale Stlll Looking For Evidence
 Against the Rev HI. H. Hayden.
 The celebrated case against the Rev H. Fl. Hayden for the murder of Mary Stannard in 1878, is likely to be re- opened. State Attorney Doolittle said yesterday: "The Hayden case has been kept on the docket because we expect to get hold of certain evidence which is a matter of fact, but as yet improved. When that evidence is obtained, the case will be tried again in this court. You may say that we are expecting to get that evidence, and there is proba- bility that the case may be tried at no distant date."
 Mir Hayden, since his release on bail after the jury disagreement in 1880, has followed his trade, that of a carpenter, and has resided in New Haven. The lone juror, who refused to return a yer dict of not guilty when the case was on trial, is Farmer Hotchkiss of Prospect. He is well known in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
NAoaA1link ANn VIclnlI1n.
Doings of . Day in the valley Bslop
 Thla gyfkv

D0tngs of . Day in the val1ey BeIou
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK, April I4. Quite num- Der of our citizens, who have been so- journing in Florida are expected home to-day.
 A number of our sporting citizens visited New Haven yesterday, as wit nesses in the cock fighting cases, whicI. were continued to a later date.
 Most of our factories, as also our dis trict schools, will be closed tomorrow Fast day.
 John w. Smith of Waterbury was in the place yesterday, attending to some insurance businpss.
 Among the things to interest our citi. gems next week, will be the Drum corps calico masquerade on Monday; fim play, Beacon Lights," at the opers house on Tuesday, and the wedding oI Miss Lillie Heavens and Lester H. Win. slow, at St Michael's at P. n. on Wed nesday.
 A good game of ball ia expected both morning and afternoon, to m rr lw, ol the ball ground, between the Bristol and Naugatucks. The managers say that if the public gives them llbera support they will put up good bali righl through the season.
 Patrick Conran has the burnt build ing next to the postoffice well nigh for. out. He will erect q two story building to be occupied as a bakery and lct cream saloon.
 There will be Sunday school enter tainment at the parish house on Mon day evening. The Kings Daughter have postponed their meeting untl Tuesday evening. The funeral of John Garrick will tak, place to- morrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
POLICE COURT.

The Suit Club Case Taken to the
 Superior Court - Youthful Burglars
 Bound Over Under $500 Bonds.
 In the police court this morning Ben- jamin Sedgwick was charged with vio- lating the statute in reference to lot teries. A demurrer was entered by Attorney Charles G. Root for the de- fendant, which was overruled and a fine of $50 and costs imposed by Judge Bradstreet. An appeal was taken to the superior court. This will be made a test case and will no doubt be carried to the highest court. MT Sedgwick IS not the only one concerned. Many others engaged in the clothing club and watch club business will look with interest for the outcome.
 Michael Joyce of Naugatuck was charged with being drunk and made to pay fine of $5 without CT sts.
 The same disposition was made of a case of 1ntoxication charged against Charles Nelson.
 James English, aged IS, and John Kerr, 19, the two young men who had been arrested by Sheriff Mcdonald, as members of the gang who burglarized George Ford's saloon some time ago were both charged with breaking and entering in the night time. James Eng fish, ST, of.New Britain and Attorney Mattison appeared for the boys and waived examination. They were bound over to the Waterbury term of the su- perior court under bonds of $500 each.
 Prosecuting Attorney Pierce, on be- half of the Connecticut Humane society, had the three children of George Garht- wait committed to the temporary home, they not receiving proper care, food or clothing from their parents. The mother said that she had done her best for them, but that best did not, from the testimony of other witnesses, amount to much,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Gus HiII,a Nov.lties.

Gus Hills world of novelties will be the attraction at the opera house to- night. The New Haven Register says of the aggregation:. Gus HIlrs world of novelties is proving a big attraction at the Grand opera house this week. The show IS good one and one we'll worth seeing. The company contains a host of vaudeville artists.
 ''Lost in New York;
 Tomorrow evening the thrilling aquatic drama 'Lost in New York; with its river of real water, real yacht, rowboats, ferries and practical steam boat, will open an engagement of two nights and Saturday matinee at Jacques opera house. The play is from the pen of the we'll known American dramatist, Leonard Grover, who wrote "Ou1 Boarding House" for Robson & Crane, in which they made their first great success as stars. Immediately after the performance tonight Manager Jacques will have force of men employed in getting the stage ready for the immense tank which holds over 60,000 gallons oi water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
REGULAR ROUTINE oF BusNEss'

REGULAR ROUTINE or BUSINESS rransaoted at rnss Nfehtss AEeetine ofl
 che Road and Sewer BOaxds.
 The road and sewer boards held an adjourned meeting last evening. Mayor Webster preeided and there were pres ent Commissioners Stevens, Byron, Boughton, RRiley and Coughlan.
 The residents of Mill street, desiroua4 If having that street laid out and a grade established, were given hearing As big majority of them favored the work, the board voted to recommend that it he done in accordance with the plans of City Engineer Cairns.
 s. w. Kellogg represented Alfred Day of Hartford with regard to Little brook. concerning which there has already been some trouble. The brook runs through Mir Days land. The board took no action in the matter.
 Property owners on Brook street peti- tioued the board for building line, and the present line of the street was adopted as the building line.
 The city engineer was instructed to furnish a map of River street from Liberty to Washington streets at the next meeting. that the commissioners might act intellieently with regard to the establishment of the grade on this street.
 A tree which stands in the middle of the sidewslk on Pond street was ordered to he cut down.
 John O'NeiIl asked that Little brook on Adams street, in front of his prop erty, be covered. The street is only twenty, feet wide now and it is very | necessary that it be widened. He thought the cost would be about $1 200 ''I own half the brook and I am willing to give my share to the city if they will cover it, said Mir O'Neill." Considers tion of the matter was postponed until the board could visit the locality; as was also the petition for sidewalks On Hawkins street.
 The condition of Hill street was com. plained of by John s. Neagle. The storm water washes up the curb stones and he wanted gutters laid.
 Mir Cairns spoke of the necessity ot providing an outlet for storm water or Pond, Franklin and Mill streets. City Attorney Burpee presented drafts ol proposed ordinances concerning streets and curb setting, but their consideration was postponed. 9
 The construction of sidewalks on Wal street extension was recommended anC the property owners cited for hearing
 A petition for the widening of Soutf Elm street from Scovill to Union streets was read, and the city engineer ordered to bring in a map.
 At the next meeting of the board only unfinished business will be done.
 The board voted to give hearing tt the property owners on Round hill anC Leek. .streets, concerning the grading O those streets and the laying of walks ol the same, after which they adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
What the Bucket Shop Did.

Ex-Governor Waller, in his address to the New London board of trade the other night, told among other reminis- cences, the following: "Only a few years ago bucket shop was opened in the Crocker house block. It was patronized by our best citizens, lawyers included. The brokers behind it mo- body knew. It remained with us TOO days, and as the books of the defunct concern shows, it took out of the town in dead losses $700,000. If that inn mense sum for a small community like ours had been put into ten or twenty factories it would probably have doubled itself before now. At any rate nothing but an earthquake could have wiped us out as clean as the bucket shop did"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.

Weekly Record of Business in a Very
 Busy State.
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows a falling off from the previous week, but a good average business. The showing for the state is as follows:
 Real estate sales-New Haven 13, Bridgeport 16, Hartford 12, Waterbury 9, Meriden 12, New Britain 7, Middle town 6, Danbury 4, Norwalk 8, Ansonia 1, Derby 3, Huntington 9.
 Real estate mortgages-New Haven $4, 200, Bridgeport $32 1899, Hartford S27, $50, Waterbury $20, 300, Meriden $9,9l7, Middletown S4 ,550, New Britain $2.63O, Danbury $S,S50, Norwalk $2,20O, Derby $500, Huntington $500. The total number of sales this week is 93, as compared with 132 for the proceeding week. The total of recorded mortgages is $169, ,916, as against $2S, ,324, the proceeding week.
 Two new occupations are reported this week-a plumbers supply company in Hartford, with $45, 900 capital. and a jew elry company in Hartford with ESQ., GOO capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Brilliant Yale Student Dead Fror
 Heart Disease.

A Brilliant Yale Student Dead From
 Heart Disease.
 Alfred Barnes Palmer of Bridgeport, son of Rev Charles Ray Palmer, who would undoubtedly have been chosen valedictorian of the Yale class of '92, was attacked by heart disease while riding on the Stepney road near Bridge port, this afternoon, and died instantly.
 Search for the bodies of the two young bakers drowned at Morris cove last Saturday, has been abandoned for the present, as the ground has been we'll dredged over. It is thought the bodies will wash ashore.
 Ferryman DonneIly of Middle Had dam pulled would be suicide out of the river Monday. The mans name was Loper and he is the son of a former Congregational pastor at Middle Had dam. Hard study unbalanced his mind, he took to drink, and is now an inmate of the East Haddam town house. After wandering through Cobalt in a dazed condition, he went down to Middle Haddam and jumped off the dock.-
 A 12 year old boy named Roaenbaum was run over at Bridgeport, Monday, while catching short rides on horse cars. He will recover.
 Victor LingenheId was badly burned at fire in the Turner 6 Seymour buildings at Danbury, He may loae an Ieye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
A Giant AstonIshes Ansonia.

Ore of the tallest men seen in An sonia lately was drummer for bicycling goods who called at the Red- shaw Cycle company's store day or two ago. He was feet five inches in height, with corresponding length of arms. Before leaving he took pin and stuck it high upon the wall, and now the company offer five dollar hat to the man in Ansonia or surrounding towns that will stand on the floor and pull it and 1 inch tall, but he cannot reach within ten inches of it, as his arms are not as long correspondingly as were the strangers. Other tall men have tried to reach that pin, but it is six inches out of the reach of the tallest one that has vet tried for it,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
Market Burnea at Manchester.

MANCHESTER, April 14-C. S. Bestors barn and meat market on Main street, were burned to the ground yesterday. The fire started in the east side of the barn, which was all in flames before the fire was discovered. The buildings con- tained three tons of hay, number of Three horses were got out safely. The insurance on stock and fixtures was but $1 900 and the loss $1 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14

Lieutenant John O'DonneIl Of New Britain was in this city on police brisi- ness to-day.
 Mrs simon O'DonneII, who was SO Seriously injured in Q runaway on East Main straet ia improving. and her ultimate recovery is looked for.
 The case of Annie Dolan vs Wheele8 estate, to recover $500 on a note with interest since 1889, which was tried be fore the jury today lresulted in verdicG for the plaintiR to recover &820. %. Mir Terry. counsel for the de. fentIant, desired twenty-fotlr hours iI which to file a motion to arrest. judg, ment,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
TIMELY TOPICS,

A first class bicycle with cushion tires is for Sale at this office. The best hill climber and easiest running wheel made. If y u with a bargain, ,now is your chance.
 Fine teams and saddle rses for rent at W. G. Austin's stable on Bank street.
 Mixed paints, putty, window glass and lime at James E. Roe's pharmacy, no Baldw n street.
 P. J. Bolan is ceiling fishing tackle at lowest prices He has large stock ot grass seeds, also. Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
Reid 6 Hughes
 Easter Offering
 Mems Furnishing Goods'

Neckwear, Onr rew line of menh neckwear are without question the hand. somest we have ever shown. In stJl they include T-cks, Puffs, Bows, Windsor and Four-in-hands In colors, goldeI. brown, new blue, tans, states and greyR. In effects, Bedford cords, crepe de chine, embroidered, etc. Leading prices 26, 47 and 69 cents.
 Foot Wear. We import all our finer grades and the new arrivals include loi of mems black Halt Hoe, full regular made and warranted fast at 25 cents $ pair.
 Mems Colored Socks, with double solet and high aplieed heels, in tans, browns, greys and new blues, at % cents pair.
 Boys' Shirt Walsts. We carry the largest and best line of Mothers Friend shirt waists in the city and our price are always the lowest. We have al prices, from 35 cents for unlaundrieo up to the finest laundried goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
wInsted Threatened Bv Fire.

TWISTED, April.-At noon yesterday a fire started on the mountain which runs north of Winsted.- A high wind was blowing and the fire spread over half mile. The fire threatened houses ani barns. Four hundred men from the ia tories fought the fire for three hours and finally extinguIshed it, after much valuable timber had been burned. The buildings were all saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
bTeetinRs This Evening,

ea- Secretaries are requested to send the dates of meetings of societies, lodges sand clubl and to notify us Of any chsnges of regular meet. ing nights.
 Woman,s Relief corps.
 Wadhams Post, G. A. R.
 Waterbury Athletic club.
 Tunxis tfibe, f. O. RIM.
 Waterbury Temperance Reform club, New England Order of Protection. Ansantawae encampment, l. o. O. F. Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of F, St Aloysius Drnm Corps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
DEATH OF MRS T. ,. o,suLLIvAN.

A Former Waterbury Lady, DHugnteNoA
 Mrs Elizabeth Brett.
 Word was received this afternoon of the death m Birmingham, to-day, of Mrs Margaret O1Sullivan, vie of. Dr T. J. O'SulIivan, warden of that borough. after a weeks illness, The deceased was the daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Brett of this clty and sister of Frank F., William H. and Eliz abeth Brett. She was graduate ei the convent of Notre Dame and was 37 years of age. Three children survive the youngest being only week old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14

NEW HAVEN, April 14.-Sergeant Cox of the weather bureau predicts for to- day increasing cloudiness, rain this af- ternoon or tonight, stationary tempera- ture, brisk to high easterly winds. For Friday, rain, followed by fair in the af- ternoon |. or evening, .brisk westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
Runs in the Family.

Louis Emo, who tried to kill his wife at Moosup in February, and will be tried for it at Putnam next month, is a brother of Peter Enc, who recently shot his wife at Lawrence, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14

Some day President Won der Horst of Baltimore will realize that it will be a paying investment to place a first class nine in the field. He surely cannot reasonably expect a decent place for his present aggregation.
 Not run was earned off Keefe on Tuesday. With good support he would have landed his nine a winner.
 It is practically settled that Captain Ed Hanlon of the Pittsburg league club, who $was injured yesterday, will not play ball again this season, and, with that end in view, negotiations were opened to-day by the Pittsburg officials to secure George Wood of last years Athletics to take Hanlon's place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
Forty Cases of Scarlet Fever.

FOrIy Cases or ScarIet FeVer. New Haven has forty cases of scarlet fever, yet the health officers say there is no danger of an epidemic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
Brennan The Baker.

Do you eat, well if you do and wish to get the A No article, served by the most skiIlful and mannerly clerks in the city, whv. call at any of his Bakeries, his rib bon cake Is new in the market and 1t is a great hit. Brennan is not in the -four or butter business, therefore he can devote all of his time to the baking business. He still keeps those famous Tea biscuits, made from his grandmother's receipt. B .ennan is in hopes the Sunday train will run as then the people down the road can have an opportunity to try his genuine New England Bread as he is the only bal or in Waterbury who makes 1t perfect. Fresh Tea biscuit every afternoon at both ,s torres at 10e doz, and he does not serve ynn crackers for cookies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
RAIN, FOLLOWED BY FAIR.

OmcIal Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-MOrrow. NEW YORK, April 14.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at & a. m. today:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14
WORLD or SPORTS.

Opening of the Base Ball Season In
 This City To-MorrOw.
 The game at the West End grounds to- morrow afternoon will undoubtedly be a most interesting one. Yesterday the Yale team defeated the Mercentlles, the strongest amateur team in New Haven, and this shows that the college boys will give the Acmes a hard rub. The game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp and if the weather is good the attendance will undoubtedly be very large. Following are the players and the position they
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-14

D Q. V. g. Faos1, i71 BanE st9sst.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09
COLUMBUS FErEs BEGUN.

The -Four Hundredth Anniversary OF the
Institution Of the First Voyage.
HUELvA, Aug. 3.-The Spanish ves-
sells which gathered to take part in the
celebration of the 4OOth anniversary Of
the sailing of Columbus on his voyage
of discovery, at o'clock this morning
proceeded for Palos, the port from
which Columbus departed on August
3, 1872. The warships of foreign ma
tons sent to represent their govern
ments in the celebration followed the
Spanish vessels.
Upon the arrival Of the feet. at
Palos, the Spanish minister of marine
who represents the Spanish govern
ment and all of the Spanish and for
eign delegates and the officers of the
ships forming the squadrons attended
mass in the church in which Columbus
received the communion before sailing
thence on his voyage in the
Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina The
vessel which was constructed ex-
actly on the lines of the caraval, the
Santa Maria, will complete her prepa-
rations at Palos, and at daybreak to-
morrow will, should the wind be fav-
orable, pass through lines formed by
the various squadrons outside the bar.
1t will sail for Havana in January and
arrive at New York in March.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

ment in the former contest, but has
taken no final action on it. The record
In the case is very bulky. being COM
posed of $4,000 printed pages, being
the longest of the kind on record. The
Recommendation of the committee in
the contest of Noyes-Rockwell was re-
jected by the house. the committee re-
porting in favor of Mr.. Noyes.
Bills to the number of ESQ referred
to the ways and means committee
They included propositions to amend
the Mckinley tariff law generally
proposing reductions of duty creating
an income tax, and the sub-treasury
schemes
The committee took final action on
about a dozen measures only. the
most important of which were to
place wool on the free list and to re-
duce the duty on wooden goods: to ad-
NIT free of duty bagging for cotton
and machinery for manufacturing bag
ging. cotton ties and cotton gins:
placing binding Irvine, tin plate and
works of art on the free list and
changing the classification of lead
ores Bills for free lumber. free salt,
free sugar. reducing the duty on iron,
and the Farmers Alliance sub-treas-
ury bill were discussed but not re-
ported to the house.
OF 240 bills referred to the house
committee on public buildings. eighty
four were reported to the house but
none of them received consideration.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-09

SPRrSGFrELD. O., Aug. "A disas-
trous wreck occurred last evening on
the Big Four at Cold Springs, q few
miles west of this city, to the first sec
ton of the west bound freight No. 95.
Some part of the running gear got
out of order and without warning the
thirteen loaded cars were piled up in
great confusion. Four of the cars
were loaded with naphtha which
caught fire and began to blaze away.
The sight of the flames brought
many hundreds of sightseers to the
scene, and while they were crowding
around the wreck thirty tanks of gas
oline. which were in the freight, ex-
ploded with terrific force.
Two hundred were injured by tho
explosion and twenty, it is reported,
will die. Fire engines and a great
number of citizens have gone to the
scene of the wreck to render what as
sistance they can.